You’ve got questions about NYC elections. We’ve got answers. We engage NYC voters and help you cast your ballot with confidence. Follow the money: @NYCCFB
It's Election Day!🗳️
Not every voter has a Primary - check before you go‼️
Check your Party at https://t.co/lZ5219tOFh
See your Ballot&Pollsite https://t.co/TBg2bhid2y
Happy Primary Election Day, NYC! Polls are OPEN from 6am to 9pm. Vote for New York's State & Federal leaders today.
Meet the candidates and look up your assigned poll site a https://t.co/UcW7AsYWqI.
If you are on line before polls close, you have the right to vote.
New Yorkers heading to the polls Thursday will have a chance to celebrate the New York Knicks' championship win after casting their ballots.
The New York City Board of Elections is offering limited-edition Knicks-themed stickers to the first 300 voters at each polling site across the five boroughs.
Read more: https://t.co/V7CT49CfbH
The @nyknicks are ready to bounce back!🏀
We're ready for Early Voting. Are you ready?
Register to Vote🗳️
Check status https://t.co/zcAlgaNlB5
Register https://t.co/SFmkQh1rUe
Hey New York! This June, we can make a difference. Early voting starts on June 13th and Election Day is June 23rd. It’s our city.
Your vote matters. Head to ⤵️ and make a plan.@NYCVotes
https://t.co/GyYVoVtKZB
Unaffiliated voters are legion, Brooklyn dominated and the DREAM slate made an impact
The NYCCFB’s annual Voter Analysis Report unpacks the massive surge in participation: https://t.co/HhBjJofe52
Want the full story?
@NYCCFB's Voter Analysis Report explores how (and why) New Yorkers participated at unprecedented levels.
The report also features official recommendations to improve our local democracy, like aligning voter registration dates to reduce confusion for voters.
Dive into the data at https://t.co/Y0Mz10ST3C
Last year's elections bucked expectations, and we have the data to prove it: NYC's 2025 Voter Analysis Report is out now.
Keep reading for a sneak preview into the report's key findings 🧵
2025 campaign finance at a glance:
- Over 240,000 contributions were made to local candidates
- $87 million in matching funds was distributed to 275 campaigns
- The winning mayoral candidate was powered by 52,000 small donations
How to spend an extra hour of ☀️ daylight ☀️
🧑🏽💻 Check your voter registration (2 minutes)
👯 Remind a friend to check theirs (1 minute)
📬 Sign up for our newsletter (1 minute)
📲 Share this post (5 seconds)
💁🏽♀️ Give yourself a pat on the back (5 seconds)
That leaves 56 minutes and 50 seconds to enjoy the return of longer, sunnier days.
Start here: https://t.co/6Xl1OzuruV
We're training the next generation of leaders before they’re even old enough to vote.
So, what does that look like in practice?
Our Youth Ambassador program. Read all about it: https://t.co/rmQ8zova3Z
Did you know? Our Voter Language Assistance Program helps thousands of voters access the information and support they need to take part in elections.
Providing services in 12 languages, the program — and the interpreters who make it possible — makes sure that language isn't a barrier to New Yorkers having their voices heard.
Learn more about the Voter Language Assistance Program at the link in our bio or at https://t.co/bisQ89pG86! 🔗
In 1968, Shirley Chisholm made history as the first Black woman elected to the U.S. Congress, representing Brooklyn’s Bed-Stuy neighborhood.
In 1972, she broke barriers again as the first Black candidate to receive a major party nomination for President, running under her slogan “Unbought and Unbossed.”
Her campaign worked to build a coalition of everyday people – particularly women and people of color – grounded in the belief that casting a ballot is one of the most tangible ways to create a more representative government and demand accountability from elected leaders.
Today, Chisholm’s words are often cited as a reminder that voting is itself an act of power, especially for communities that have historically been underrepresented in American democracy.
#BlackHistoryMonth