For the 1st time in the last two elections, there will be no incumbent running for New York City Mayor.
The Democrat and Republican Party Primaries will be on September 10th. If no candidate gets 40% of the vote, there will be a run-off for the top two candidates with the most votes on October 1st.
Sal F. Albanese - Democrat
Bill de Blasio - Democrat
Randy Credico - Democrat, Tax Wall Street Party
Neil V. Grimaldi - Democrat
John C. Lui - Democrat
Christine C. Quinn - Democrat
Erick J. Salgado - Democrat, School Choice Party
William C. Thompson, Jr. - Democrat
Anthony D. Weiner - Democrat
John A. Catsimatidis - Republican, Liberal Party, Jobs Jobs Jobs Party
Joseph L. Lhota - Republican, Conservative Party, Education First Party
George T. McDonald - Republican, Common Sense Party
Kevin A. Finnegan - Workers Family Party
Adolfo Carrion, Jr. - Independence Party
Anthony D. Gronowicz - Green Party
Carl E. Person - Reform Party
Michael Sanchez - Libertarian Party
Dan Fein - Socialist Workers Party
Mike Dilger - Flourish Every Person Party
Mike Greys - Freedom Party
Jack Hildary - Jobs and Education Party
James E. McMilllan - Rent Is 2 Dam High Party
Joseph G. Melaragno - Affordable Tomorrow Party
William Melisky - Voice of the People Party
Cecila Berkowitz - Independent
Hilda K. Fernadez Broady - Independent
Walter N. Iwachiw - Independent
Abiodun Laurel-Smith - Independent
He Gin Lee - Independent
Cardon L. Pompey - Independent
New York is a Fusion state, which allows candidates to appear on more then one ballot line in the General Election in November. So for some candidates, losing your primary does not mean you will not appear on the November ballot.
Also in New York, you can designate for the General Election a Party name, if you can collect enough petition signatures.
NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote!
Michael H. Drucker
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