Incumbents Sweep Washington Heights Elections: Results

This article was last updated at 10:37 p.m. Tuesday. This article will be updated as results continue to come in. Keep refreshing the page for updates.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NY — Two Democratic City Council incumbents, Shaun Abreu and Carmen De La Rosa, swept the competition during Election Day in Washington Heights, where there were contested races for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, Manhattan borough president, Manhattan district attorney, and City Council districts 7 and 10.

"Tonight’s results are a clear message from the people of Upper Manhattan: they want to continue to see progress toward cleaner streets, affordable housing, and great schools," Councilmember Shaun Abreu, one of the winners on Tuesday night, told Patch.

"I’m going to be cleaning up our streets, building supportive and affordable housing, advocating for more representative and effective community boards, standing up against Trump, investing in mental health and public safety, and continuing above all else to elevate the voices of my constituents. I'm more ready than ever to keep delivering real results for our neighborhoods."

Once all the votes are tallied and certified by the New York City Board of Elections, the official final totals will be announced. All results are unofficial until the Board of Elections certifies them.

Early tallies showed high voter turnout across New York City. More than 1,748,698 New Yorkers had checked in to vote by 6 p.m. Tuesday, including early voters and mail-in ballots, according to New York City's Board of Elections.

Note: There were several uncontested races as well, but we won't bog you down with those numbers. You're welcome.

Mayor

95.15 percent of scanners reported

• Zohran Mamdani (Democratic): 1,016,968 votes, or 50.35 percent of the vote
• Curtis Sliwa (Republican): 144,397 votes, or 7.15 percent of the vote
• Irene Estrada (Conservative): 2,586 votes, or 0.13 percent of the vote
• Joseph Hernandez (Independent): 1,234 votes, or 0.6 percent of the vote
• Andrew Cuomo (Independent): 840,191 votes, or 41.6 percent of the vote

Comptroller

95.15 percent of scanners reported

• Mark Levine (Democratic): 1,377,278 votes, or 74.84 percent of the vote
• Peter Kefalas (Republican): 420,260 votes, or 22.84 percent of the vote
• Ismael Malave Perez (Independent): 38,944 votes, or 2.12 percent of the vote

Public Advocate

95.15 percent of scanners reported

• Jumaane Williams (Democratic): 1,337,892 votes, or 72.64 percent of the vote
• Gonzalo Duran (Republican): 458,803 votes, or 24.91 percent of the vote
• Marty Dolan (Independent): 41,794 votes, or 2.27 percent of the vote

District Attorney

95.15 percent of scanners reported

• Alvin Bragg Jr. (Democratic): 356,956 votes, or 73.72 percent of the vote
• Maud Maron (Republican): 99,892 votes, or 20.63 percent of the vote
• Diana J. Florence (Independent): 26,665 votes, or 5.51 percent of the vote

Manhattan Borough President

95.15 percent of scanners reported

• Brad Hoylman-Sigal (Democratic): 383,890 votes, or 80.66 percent of the vote
• Seson Adams (Republican): 81,118 votes, or 17.04 percent of the vote
• Rolando Gomez (Independent): 10,088 votes, or 2.12 percent of the vote

City Council District 7

95.46 percent of scanners reported

• Shaun Abreu (Democratic): 42,614 votes, or 86.28 percent of the vote
• Manual Williams (Republican): 4,371 votes, or 8.85 percent of the vote
• Edafe Okporo (Independent): 2,323 votes, or 4.7 percent of the vote

City Council District 10

95.46 percent of scanners reported

• Carmen N. De La Rosa (Democratic): 33,895 votes, or 86.85 percent of the vote
• Louisa Flores (Republican): 4,014 votes, or 10.28 percent of the vote
• Francesca Castellanos (Independent): 1,003 votes, or 2.57 percent of the vote

That's what we know so far, Washington Heights. Keep refreshing for updates. For questions and tips, email Miranda.Levingston@Patch.com.