Election Day for the November general election is over in New York City.

New Yorkers cast votes for mayor, Public Advocate and city comptroller, as well as City Council members and borough presidents. 

Zohran Mamdani will become the 111th mayor.

Here’s a recap of what happened in some of the local races on election night. 

City Council races
Aldebol flips Bronx district back to blue

Democrat Shirley Aldebol is the projected winner in the race for City Council District 13 in the Bronx. According to the Associated Press, with more than 89% of the expected vote in, Aldebol had 51.7% of the vote, incumbent Kristy Marmorato had 46.3% of the votes and Joel Rivera, who ran as an independent candidate, had 2.1% of votes.

Marmorato became the Bronx’s first Republican elected official in 20 years when she unseated Democrat Marjorie Velazquez two years ago. She was one of just six Republicans in the council.

District 30 in Queens

Democrat Phil Wong is the projected winner for City Council District 30 in Queens. According to the AP, with more than 87% of the expected vote in, Wong had 55.2% of votes, while Republican Alicia Vaichunas had 44.8%.

Incumbent Bob Holden is term-limited.

District 47 in Brooklyn

Democrat Kayla Santosuosso is the projected winner for City Council District 47 in Brooklyn. According to the AP, with more than 88% of the expected vote in, Santosuosso had 59.4% of votes, while Sarantopoulos had 40.6% of votes.

Incumbent Justin Brannan is term-limited.

Other races

Incumbent Jumaane Williams is the projected winner for Public Advocate, Spectrum News projects. According to the AP, with more than 89% of the expected vote in, Williams had 72.9% of votes, Republican Gonzalo Duran had 24.9% of votes and Marty Dolan, who ran as an independent candidate on “The Unity” Party line, had 2.3%.

Democrat Mark Levine is the projected winner for city comptroller, Spectrum News projects. According to the AP, with more than 89% of the expected vote in, Levine had 75.1% of votes, Republican Peter Kefalas had 22.8% of votes and Ismael Malavé Pérez, who ran as an independent candidate on “The Unity” Party line, had 2.1%.

Democrat Brad Holyman-Sigal is the projected winner for Manhattan borough president, Spectrum News projects. According to the AP, with more than 99% of the expected vote in, Holyman-Sigal had 80.9% of votes, Republican Seson Adams had 17% of votes and Rolando Gomez, who ran as an independent, had 2.1%.

Four incumbent borough presidents – Vanessa Gibson in the Bronx, Antonio Reynoso in Brooklyn, Donovan Richards in Queens and Vito Fossella on Staten Island – are the winners of their respective elections, Spectrum News projects.