Politics & Government
NYC City Council Election District 4: Results, Polling Places
Midtown, Murray Hill and the Upper East Side take to the polls Tuesday. Here's what you need to know.

MIDTOWN EAST, NY — New Yorkers will take to the polls on Tuesday in the general election for citywide positions including mayor, comptroller and public advocate. City council elections will also take place in many neighborhoods.
The election for the fourth City Council district is of local importance for parts of Midtown East, Murray Hill and the Upper East Side. Keith Powers, a long-time political aide, is expected to claim victory after winning the Democratic nomination in September with about 41 percent of the vote in a crowded field. Powers is running against Republican candidate Rebecca Harary and Liberal party candidate Rachel Honig, according to the New York City Campaign Finance Board.
The City Council seat was previously held by Daniel Garodnick, who is vacating the seat due to term limits.
Find out what's happening in Midtown-Hell's Kitchenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
For mayor, Democrat Bill de Blasio is running against Republican Nicole Malliotakis and independents Bo Dietl and Sal Albanese.
Public Advocate Tish James is facing Republican Juan Carlos Polanco, Michael O'Reilly and James Lane. Comptroller Scott Stringer is up against Republican Michael Faulkner, Julia Willebrand and Alex Merced.
The question of a New York State constitutional convention will also be on the ballot. You can read more about that here.
Find out what's happening in Midtown-Hell's Kitchenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Here's what else you need to know to vote on Tuesday:
Polling places
Each council district has polling places scattered throughout, and where you vote depends on where you live. To find your polling place, click here and enter your address.
Sample ballot
After entering your address on that same website above, under "General Election - 11/07/2017," click "Ballot Information." You will see your choices for all available offices.
Polling hours
Polls are open from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Graphic by Patch
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