Politics & Government

Washington Heights Primary Elections 2025: Unofficial Results

The polls closed in New York at 9 p.m. See the voting outcomes for Washington Heights' local primary elections.

In Washington Heights, there were contested races for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, Manhattan borough president, Manhattan district attorney, and City Council Districts 7 and 10.
In Washington Heights, there were contested races for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, Manhattan borough president, Manhattan district attorney, and City Council Districts 7 and 10. (Patch Graphics)

UPDATE, 11:44 p.m. Tuesday: Incumbent Shaun Abreu claimed victory in the race for City Council District 7.

"We did it, AGAIN!!!" Abreu tweeted. "Upper Manhattan used their City Council vote to fight for cleaner streets, lower rents, better schools, and real representation in local government. To all of my neighbors, thank you for trusting me. I will never stop fighting for you."

Find out what's happening in Washington Heights-Inwoodfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Incumbent Carmen De La Rosa also claimed victory in the race for City Council District 10.

"Thank you Uptown! La Concejal again," De La Rosa tweeted.

Find out what's happening in Washington Heights-Inwoodfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

This article will be updated as results continue to come in. Keep refreshing the page for updates.


WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, NY — Polls closed at 9 p.m. on Tuesday in New York City, and the unofficial election results were rolling in all night.

In Washington Heights, there were contested races for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, Manhattan borough president, Manhattan district attorney, and City Council Districts 7 and 10.

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 930,505 New Yorkers had checked in to vote by 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, including 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

Democratic Primary

93.88 percent of scanners counted. Andrew Cuomo has conceded the race and called Zohran Mamdani to congratulate him, per reports, even as the mayoral primary will head to ranked-choice voting counts.

  • Zohran Kwame Mamdani: 43.51 percent of votes, or 425,973 votes
  • Scott M. Stringer: 1.66 percent of votes, or 16,208 votes
  • Selma K. Bartholomew: .13 percent of votes, or 1,299 votes
  • Zellnor Myrie: 0.99 percent of votes, or 9,707 votes
  • Adrienne E. Adams: 4.12 percent of votes, or 40,329 votes
  • Andrew M. Cuomo: 36.35 percent of votes, or 355,814 votes
  • Jessica Ramos: .39 percent of votes, or 3,794 votes
  • Whitney R. Tilson: .79 percent of votes, or 7,742 votes
  • Michael Blake: .40 percent of votes, or 3,913 votes
  • Brad Lander: 11.38 percent of votes, or 111,388 votes
  • Paperboy Love Prince: .14 percent of votes, or 1,401 votes

Comptroller

Democratic Primary

94.10 percent of scanners counted.

  • Mark D. Levine: 48.15 percent of votes, or 422,756 votes
  • Ismael Malave Perez: 10.11 percent of votes, or 88,761 votes
  • Justin Brannan: 33.59 percent of votes, or 295,442 votes
  • Kevin S. Parker: 7.79 percent of votes, or 68,521 votes

Republican Primary

94.10 percent of scanners counted

  • Peter Kefalas: 61.25 percent of votes, or 17,014 votes
  • Danniel Maio: 33.04 percent of votes, or 9,179 votes

Public Advocate

Democratic Primary

94.10 percent of scanners counted. The AP has called the race, declaring Jumaane Williams the winner.

  • Jumaane D. Williams: 71.31 percent of votes, or 621,959 votes
  • Marty Dolan: 9.38 percent of votes, or 81,843 votes
  • Jenifer Rajkumar: 18.70 percent of votes, or 163,111 votes

Manhattan Borough President

Democratic Primary

93.57 percent of scanners counted

  • Keith Powers: 38.15 percent of votes, or 93,639 votes
  • Calvin D. Sun: 12.42 percent of votes, or 30,484 votes
  • Brad Hoylman‑Sigal: 48.82 percent of votes, or 119,819 votes

Manhattan District Attorney

Democratic Primary

93.57 percent of scanners counted. The AP has called the race, declaring Alvin Bragg Jr. the winner.

  • Patrick John Timmins: 26.26 percent of votes, or 63,144 votes
  • Alvin L. Bragg Jr. (Incumbent): 73.40 percent of votes, or 176,490 votes

City Council District 7

Democratic Primary

96.69 percent of scanners counted

  • Edafe Okporo: 24.96 percent of votes, or 7,511 votes
  • Shaun Abreu (Incumbent): 62.74 percent of votes, or 18,881 votes
  • Tiffany Khan: 11.82 percent of votes, or 3,556 votes

City Council District 10

Democratic Primary

96.23 percent of scanners counted

  • Carmen N. De La Rosa (Incumbent): 87.19 percent of votes, or 18,995 votes
  • Francesca Castellanos: 12.29 percent of votes, or 2,677 votes

That's what we know so far, Washington Heights. Keep refreshing for updates.

For questions and tips, email Miranda.Levingston@Patch.com.

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