Hand recounts are underway at Board of Election offices for three undecided primary contests for state legislative seats.

In Manhattan, the two top vote getters in the Democratic primary for Manhattan’s 66th Assembly District — David Siffert and Jeannine Kiely — attended the hand recount.

What You Need To Know

Hand recount is underway in three legislative primaries

There is a recount in Democratic primaries for the 66th Assembly District in Manhattan and the 30th Assembly District in Queens

There is a recount for a Republican primary in the Democratic-held 22nd state Senate District in Brooklyn

“I’m here just to make sure that everyone has what they need, to make sure that my team of volunteers is supported, is able to do their jobs, knows how appreciated they are,” Siffert, an attorney and law professor, told NY1.

“I’m here to help them keep organized and support them,” Kiely, a Democratic district leader and former community board chair, said.

Right before the hand recount began, Siffert had a 15 vote lead over Kiely.

Other races are tighter.

For Queens’ 30th Assembly District, Patrick Martinez, a former teacher and community board member, had two votes over retired NYPD detective Shamsul Haque.

There is also a recount underway for the Republican race to take on a Democratic incumbent in Brooklyn’s 22nd state Senate District.

In the recount, Board of Elections officials hand count each paper ballot, then flip the ballot over to show the campaign volunteers.

The campaign volunteers are keeping an eye out for ballots that machines failed to count on primary day —such as those with a candidate’s name circled — so they can be counted, as long as the intent of the voter is clear.

“The goal is to get everyone’s vote counted,” Siffert said.

“It’s all about voter intent, that’s what drives this,” Kiely said. “The voter is right, the voter shows up, the voter makes their choice and we want to make sure whatever happens, the voter’s intent is recorded.

With at least 15,000 ballots cast in this primary alone, an election official said counting is could last through the week.