2013 New York City mayoral election

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2013 New York City mayoral election
← 2009 November 5, 2013 2017 →
Turnout13.4%
  Bill de Blasio by Gage Skidmore.jpg Lhota (6808193203).jpg
Nominee Bill de Blasio Joe Lhota
Party Democratic Republican
Alliance Working Families Conservative
Popular vote 795,679 264,420
Percentage 73.2% 24.3%
NYC Mayoral Election 2013 Results by Borough.svg
Borough results
De Blasio:      70–80%      80–90%
Lhota      50–60%
Mayor before election

Michael Bloomberg
Independent

Elected Mayor

Bill de Blasio
Democratic

Elections in New York State
Seal of the State of New York
Federal government
State government
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The 2013 New York City mayoral election occurred on November 5, 2013, along with elections for Comptroller, Public Advocate, Borough President, and members of the New York City Council. The incumbent mayor of New York City, Michael Bloomberg, a Republican-turned-Independent, was term-limited and thus unable to seek re-election to a fourth term in office.

Primary elections were held on September 10, 2013. The Republican nominee was former Metropolitan Transportation Authority Chairman Joe Lhota. New York City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio was the Democratic nominee.[1] De Blasio was elected mayor with 73.15% of the vote, becoming the first Democrat to win a mayoral election in the city since 1989.

Background[]

Republican and Republican-endorsed candidates had won five successive mayoral elections in New York City. Republican Rudy Giuliani was elected in 1993 and re-elected in 1997. Republican Michael Bloomberg was then elected in 2001 and re-elected in 2005. He left the Republican Party in 2007, and successfully persuaded the city council to extend the city's term limits law so that he could run for a third term. He was re-elected as an Independent on the Republican and Independence/Jobs & Education ballot lines in 2009. The term limits law was subsequently changed by a referendum in 2010, reverting the limit to two terms.

Democratic primary[]

As the campaign started, early polling showed city council speaker Christine Quinn as the frontrunner.[2] However, she was hampered by running what was widely viewed as a poor campaign, and by her connections to incumbent mayor Bloomberg.[2] As Quinn declined in the polls, former U.S. Representative Anthony Weiner became the new frontrunner, helped by his popularity with women voters.[3] However, Weiner's campaign collapsed after it was revealed that he had continued to engage in sexting after he had resigned from congress due to a previous sexting scandal.[4] After this development, New York City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio surged in the polls, helped by several ads featuring de Blasio's interracial family, especially his son Dante, and by a campaign focusing on inequality, with de Blasio frequently referencing the novel A Tale of Two Cities.[5] A week prior to the election, de Blasio was considered the frontrunner, and his campaign was given a boost when Mayor Bloomberg described it as "racist," outraging Democratic voters and causing them to rally around de Blasio's campaign.[2]

Candidates[]

Declared[]

  • Sal Albanese, former New York City Councilman[6]
  • Ceceilia Berkowitz, social media journalist[7][8]
  • Randy Credico, comedian and former director of the William Moses Kunstler Fund for Racial Justice[9]
  • Bill de Blasio, New York City Public Advocate[10]
  • John Liu, New York City Comptroller[11]
  • Christine Quinn, speaker of the New York City Council[12]
  • Erick Salgado, Pastor of the Church of Iglesia Jovenes Cristianos[13]
  • Bill Thompson, former New York City Comptroller and nominee for Mayor in 2009[14]
  • Anthony Weiner, former U.S. Representative for New York's 9th congressional district[15]

Withdrew[]

  • Tom Allon, CEO of Manhattan Media and former New York City public school teacher (initially declared as a Democrat; then withdrew and declared as a Republican; also received the nomination of the Liberal Party, before dropping out entirely)[16]

Declined[]

  • Alec Baldwin, actor[17]
  • William J. Bratton, former Commissioner of the New York City Police Department
  • Hillary Clinton, former United States Secretary of State and former U.S. Senator[18][19]
  • Rubén Díaz Jr., Bronx Borough President[20]
  • Gregory Floyd, president of the New York City Teamsters union[21]
  • Leo Hindery, businessman[22]
  • Marty Markowitz, Borough President of Brooklyn[23]
  • Eva Moskowitz, CEO of the Success Academy Charter Schools and former New York City Councilwoman[24]
  • Scott Stringer, borough president of Manhattan (ran for Comptroller)[25]
  • Merryl Tisch, chancellor of the New York State Board of Regents[22]
  • Christopher O. Ward, former director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey[22]
  • Mortimer Zuckerman, businessman[22]

Graphical summary[]

Polling[]

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Sal
Albanese 		Tom
Allon 		Bill
de Blasio 		John
Liu 		Marty
Markowitz 		Christine
Quinn 		Erick
Salgado 		Scott
Stringer 		Bill
Thompson 		Anthony
Weiner 		Other Undecided
PPP September 7–8, 2013 683 ± 3.8% 3% — 38% 5% — 13% 2% — 19% 9% 2% 10%
Quinnipiac September 6–8, 2013 782 ± 3.5% 1% — 39% 4% — 18% — — 25% 6% — 8%
Marist September 3–6, 2013 556 ± 4.2% 1% — 36% 5% — 20% 1% — 20% 7% 3% 8%
Quinnipiac Archived November 13, 2013, at the Wayback Machine August 28 – September 1, 2013 750 ± 3.6% 1% — 43% 4% — 18% — — 20% 7% 1% 8%
amNewYork August 22–27, 2013 600 ± 4% 1% — 29% 5% — 17% 1% — 24% 10% — 13%
Quinnipiac August 22–27, 2013 602 ± 4% 1% — 36% 6% — 21% — — 20% 8% — 9%
Siena August 19–28, 2013 505 ± 4% 1% — 32% 3% — 17% 1% — 18% 11% — 16%
Marist August 12–14, 2013 355 ± 5.2% 1% — 24% 5% — 24% 2% — 18% 11% 4% 12%
Quinnipiac August 7–12, 2013 579 ± 4.1% 1% — 30% 6% — 24% — — 22% 10% — 7%
1% — 32% 7% — 25% — — 25% — — 9%
Siena August 2–7, 2013 505 ± 4% 1% — 14% 4% — 25% 3% — 16% 10% — 26%
Quinnipiac July 24–28, 2013 446 ± 4.6% 2% — 21% 6% — 27% — — 20% 16% — 7%
2% — 25% 9% — 30% — — 25% — — 8%
Marist July 24, 2013 551 ± 4.2% 1% — 14% 7% — 25% 2% — 14% 16% 2% 19%
1% — 16% 9% — 32% 2% — 17% — 2% 20%
Quinnipiac July 18–23, 2013 507 ± 4.4% 1% — 15% 7% — 22% — — 20% 26% — 8%
2% — 21% 10% — 30% — — 26% — 1% 11%
Siena July 9–15, 2013 610 ± 4% 2% — 11% 7% — 27% 1% — 11% 18% 0% 24%
Quinnipiac July 8–14, 2013 738 ± 3.6% 1% — 10% 7% — 22% — — 11% 25% 1% 23%
Quinnipiac June 19–25, 2013 830 ± 3.4% 0% — 10% 7% — 19% — — 16% 17% 1% 28%
Marist June 17–21, 2013 689 ± 4% 1% — 10% 8% — 20% 2% — 13% 25% 3% 18%
Marist May 22–24, 2013 492 ± 4.4% 1% — 12% 8% — 24% <1% — 11% 19% 1% 23%
Quinnipiac April 15–18, 2013 740 ± 3.6% — — 11% 9% — 28% — — 10% 15% 1% 27%
Marist April 11–15, 2013 873 ± 3.3% 2% — 11% 12% — 26% — — 11% 15% 1% 22%
2% — 15% 11% — 30% — — 14% — 2% 26%
Quinnipiac April 3–8, 2013 925 ± 3.2% — — 14% 7% — 32% — — 13% — 2% 32%
Quinnipiac February 20–25, 2013 655 ± 3.8% — — 14% 9% — 37% — — 11% — — 29%
Marist February 4–12, 2013 875 ± 3.3% 2% — 12% 9% — 37% — — 13% — 1% 26%
Quinnipiac January 8–14, 2013 879 ± 3.3% — — 11% 9% — 35% — — 10% — 1% 33%
Quinnipiac November 14–18, 2012 1,165 ± 2.9% — — 9% 5% — 32% — 4% 10% — 1% 37%
NY1-Marist October 3–7, 2012 453 ± 4.6% — 2% 8% 9% — 23% — 6% 15% — — 37%
Quinnipiac August 8–12, 2012 1,298 ± 2.7% — 1% 9% 9% — 29% — 4% 10% — 2% 34%
Quinnipiac May 3–8, 2012 658 ± 3.8% — 2% 10% 7% — 26% — 4% 13% — 2% 36%
NY1-Marist[permanent dead link] April 10–17, 2012 402 ± 5% — 1% 10% 9% — 32% — 7% 12% — — 29%
Quinnipiac March 6–11, 2012 964 ± 3.2% — 2% 9% 7% 15% 25% — 7% 13% — 5% 17%
Quinnipiac[permanent dead link] December 7–12, 2011 1,242 ± 2.8% — 1% 8% 9% 16% 23% — 6% 9% — 5% 21%
Quinnipiac October 12–16, 2011 1,068 ± 3.0% — 1% 8% 11% 17% 22% — 7% 10% — 5% 19%
Quinnipiac July 19–25, 2011 1,234 ± 2.8% — 2% 8% 13% 15% 23% — 5% 10% — 3% 22%

Runoff[]

Endorsements[]

hide
Bill de Blasio
Cabinet officials
  • Diane Ravitch, educator and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Education[26]
Federal officials
State executive officials
  • Howard Dean, former governor of Vermont[27]
State legislative officials
  • Karim Camara, state assemblyman[28]
  • Assemblyman Rafael Espinal[28]
  • Ruth Hassell-Thompson, State Senator from the Bronx (Wakefield)[29][30]
  • Assemblywoman Deborah Glick[28]
  • State Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder[28]
  • Brian P. Kavanagh, state assemblyman from Manhattan[27]
  • Liz Krueger, State Senator from Manhattan[27]
  • Assemblyman Michael G. Miller[28]
  • Assemblyman Walter T. Mosley[31]
  • Bill Perkins, State Senator from Manhattan[27]
  • Assemblywoman Gabriela Rosa[28]
  • Assemblywoman Nily Rozic[28]
  • James Sanders Jr., State Senator from Queens[27]
  • Luis R. Sepúlveda, State Assemblyman from the Bronx (Parkchester)[29]
  • Assemblyman Michael Simanowitz[28]
  • State Senator Daniel Squadron[28]
  • State Senator Kevin Parker[28]
  • State Senator Brad Hoylman[28]
  • State Senator Gustavo Rivera[28]
  • State Senator Joseph Addabbo Jr.[28]
  • State Senator Martin Dilan[28]
  • Former Councilman and Assemblymember Guillermo Linares[28]
Local officials
  • Mathieu Eugene, city councilman from Brooklyn[27]
  • Vincent J. Gentile, city councilman from Brooklyn[27]
  • Brad Lander, city councilman from Brooklyn[27]
  • Melissa Mark-Viverito, city councilwoman from Manhattan[27]
  • Marty Markowitz, Brooklyn borough president[28]
  • Councilman Ydanis Rodriguez[28]
  • Councilwoman Letitia James[28]
  • Councilman Donovan Richards[28]
  • Councilwoman Margaret Chin[28]
  • Councilman Erik Dilan[28]
  • Councilman Danny Dromm[28]
  • Councilman Steve Levin[28]
  • Councilman James Vacca[28]
  • Councilman Dan Garodnick[28]
Political candidates
  • City Council Democratic nominee Ritchie Torres[28]
  • City Council Democratic nominee Carlos Menchaca[28]
  • City Council Democratic nominee Corey Johnson[28]
  • City Council Democratic nominee Helen Rosenthal[28]
  • City Council Democratic nominee Antonio Reynoso[28]
  • City Council Democratic nominee Mark Levine[28]
  • Democratic nominee for Brooklyn District Attorney Kenneth P. Thompson[28]
Newspapers and magazines
Labor unions
  • Communications Workers of America District 1[33]
  • New York City Central Labor Council[34]
  • New York State American Nurses Association[35]
  • PSC CUNY[36]
  • Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union[28]
  • SEIU Local 1199, The National Health Care Workers Union, the city's largest trade union[37]
  • SEIU 32BJ[28]
  • United Auto Workers Region 9A[28]
  • United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1500[28]
Organizations
  • Barack Obama Democratic Club of Upper Manhattan[38]
  • New York Communities for Change[37]
  • Planned Parenthood of NYC Political Committee[28]
  • Working Families Party[28]
Individuals
  • Alec Baldwin, actor[39]
  • Harry Belafonte,[40]
  • Steve Buscemi, [39]
  • Alan Cumming, [39]
  • Héctor Figueroa, President of the SEIU Local 32BJ[28]
  • Cynthia Nixon, actress[39]
  • Chris Noth, actor[39]
  • Sarah Jessica Parker, actress[39]
  • Susan Sarandon, actress[39]
  • Jeffrey Sachs, economist
  • Al Sharpton, reverend[28]
  • Russell Simmons, businessman and celebrity[37]
  • George Soros, hedge fund manager[41]
  • Aida Turturro, actress[39]
hide
John Liu
State officials
  • Inez Barron, state assemblywoman[42]
Local officials
  • Peter Koo, city councilman from Flushing[43]
Organizations
Labor unions
  • Communications Workers of America Local 1180[33]
  • District Council 37[44]
hide
Christine Quinn
Federal officials
  • Joe Crowley, U.S. Representative from NY-14[45]
  • Carolyn Maloney, U.S. Representative from NY-12[46]
State officials
  • Dan Quart, state assemblyman[47]
  • Matthew Titone, state assemblyman[48]
Local officials
  • Helen Marshall, Queens borough president[45]
  • Ruth Messinger, former Manhattan borough president[45]
  • Edward I. Koch, former mayor of New York City (deceased)[49]
Newspapers
  • New York Daily News[50]
  • New York Post[51]
  • The New York Times[52]
Individuals
  • Whoopi Goldberg, talk show host[39]
  • Loida Nicholas-Lewis, socialite [53]
  • Brooke Shields, actress and model[39]
  • Candice Bergen, actress and model[39]
  • Rob Reiner, actor, comedian and filmmaker[39]
  • Gloria Steinem, feminist writer and activist[54]
  • George Takei, actor[39]
hide
Erick Salgado
State officials
hide
Bill Thompson
Federal officials
Local officials
  • Rubén Díaz Jr., Bronx borough president.[56]
  • Herman D. Farrell Jr., state assemblyman, former head of the Manhattan Democratic Party[56]
  • Richard Ravitch, former lieutenant governor of New York[58]
  • José M. Serrano, state senator[56][57]
  • Merryl Tisch, New York Board of Regents[59]
Labor unions
hide
Anthony Weiner
Individuals
  • Jimmy McMillan, political activist and member of Rent Is Too Damn High Party[61]

Results[]

Results by borough
  De Blasio—40-50%
  De Blasio—<40%
2013 Democratic primary Manhattan The Bronx Brooklyn Queens Staten Island Total %
Bill de Blasio 81,197 36,896 104,703 52,190 7,358 282,344 40.81%
40.91% 38.12% 46.36% 34.96% 34.33%
Bill Thompson 42,720 31,617 61,471 38,162 6,871 180,841 26.14%
21.53% 32.67% 27.22% 25.56% 32.06%
Christine Quinn 52,102 10,392 23,007 19,847 3,545 108,893 15.74%
26.25% 10.74% 10.19% 13.29% 16.54%
John Liu 10,191 4,753 13,927 16,977 1,438 47,286 6.84%
5.14% 4.91% 6.17% 11.37% 6.71%
Anthony Weiner 6,858 5,726 10,950 9,438 1,220 34,192 4.94%
3.46% 5.92% 4.85% 6.32% 5.69%
Erick Salgado 2,296 3,855 5,793 3,735 235 15,914 2.30%
1.16% 3.98% 2.57% 2.50% 1.10%
Randy Credico 1,588 2,301 2,351 5,129 161 11,530 1.67%
0.80% 2.38% 1.04% 3.44% 0.75%
Sal Albanese 821 581 2,346 1,648 447 5,843 0.84%
0.41% 0.60% 1.04% 1.10% 2.09%
Neil Grimaldi 634 640 1,108 2,157 138 4,677 0.68%
0.32% 0.66% 0.49% 1.44% 0.64%
all Write-In votes 50 18 172 21 20 281 0.04%
0.03% 0.02% 0.08% 0.01% 0.09%
TOTAL 198,457 96,779 225,828 149,304 21,443 691,801  
TURNOUT 29.83% 19.30% 23.96% 21.58% 17.71% 23.67%

Republican primary[]

Candidates[]

Declared[]

  • John Catsimatidis, businessman, owner of companies including the Red Apple Group, the Gristedes supermarket chain and the United Refining Company (received the Liberal Party nomination; then withdrew after losing the Republican primary)[62]
  • Joe Lhota, former chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (also received the Conservative Party nomination)[63][64]
  • George McDonald, founder of The Doe Fund[65][66]

Withdrew[]

  • Tom Allon, CEO of Manhattan Media and former New York City public school teacher (initially declared as a Democrat; then withdrew and declared as a Republican; also received the nomination of the Liberal Party, before dropping out entirely)[67]
  • Adolfo Carrión Jr., former director of the White House Office of Urban Affairs and former Borough President of The Bronx (a Democrat-turned-Independent, Carrión tried unsuccessfully to receive a Wilson Pakula in order to run as a Republican;[63][68][69] received the nomination of the Independence Party)[70]
  • Malcolm Smith, state senator, former lieutenant governor of New York and former Majority Leader of the New York State Senate (a Democrat, Smith would have had to change his party affiliation or receive a Wilson Pakula in order to run as a Republican. He and several others were arrested for trying to bribe Republican leaders to give him a Wilson Pakula)[71]

Declined[]

  • A. R. Bernard, pastor[72]
  • Dan Donovan, Staten Island District Attorney[73]
  • Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City[74][75]
  • Martin Golden, state senator[76]
  • Kelsey Grammer, actor[77][78]
  • Richard Grasso, former chairman of the New York Stock Exchange[79]
  • Raymond Kelly, Commissioner of the New York City Police Department[80]
  • Richard Parsons, chairman of Citigroup[22]
  • Edward Skyler, executive at Citigroup and former deputy mayor for operations[18]
  • Diana Taylor, former New York State Banking Department superintendent and partner of Mayor Bloomberg[81][82][83]

Graphical summary[]


Polling[]

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Tom
Allon 		A. R.
Bernard 		Adolfo
Carrión Jr. 		John
Catsimatidis 		Joe
Lhota 		George
McDonald 		Other Undecided
amNewYork August 22–27, 2013 400 ± 4.9% — — — 28% 50% 5% — 15%
Marist August 12–14, 2013 132 ± 8.5% — — — 22% 33% 12% 2% 30%
Quinnipiac August 7–12, 2013 ? ± ?% — — — 37% 43% 9% — 11%
Quinnipiac July 18–23, 2013 96 ± 10% — — — 35% 49% 7% — 9%
Siena July 9–15, 2013 125 ± 8.8% — — — 21% 32% 3% 1% 42%
Marist June 17–21, 2013 123 ± 9% — — — 21% 28% 10% 1% 40%
Quinnipiac April 3–8, 2013 188 ± 7.5% — — — 8% 23% 11% 2% 55%
Marist February 4–12, 2013 172 ± 7.5% 4% 2% 3% 5% 20% 8% 3% 55%
Quinnipiac January 8–14, 2013 176 ± 7.4% 5% — 3% 9% 23% 2% — 58%

Bribery scandal[]

On April 2, 2013, federal law enforcement officers arrested numerous New York City-area politicians. These included Democratic state senator Malcolm Smith and Republican city councilman Dan Halloran, who were charged with trying to bribe various Republican political leaders so as to get Smith onto the ballot as a Republican. The Mayor of Spring Valley and local Republican party leaders were also arrested.[84]

Endorsements[]

hide
John Catsimatidis
Federal officials
  • Vito Fossella, former U.S. Representative from Staten Island[85]
State and territorial executive officials
State legislative officials
  • Nicole Malliotakis, New York State Assemblywoman[88]
  • Andrew Lanza, state senator[89]
  • Dean Skelos, Majority Leader of the New York State Senate[90]
Organizations
  • Liberal Party of New York[91]
Individuals
  • Donald Trump, businessman and media personality[92]
hide
Joe Lhota
Federal officials
  • Peter T. King, U.S. representative from NY-02[93]
  • Michael Grimm, U.S. representative from NY-11[94]
State officials
  • Martin Golden, state senator[95]
Local officials
  • Rudy Giuliani, former mayor[87]
  • Charlie Gasparino, Fox Business Network reporter, deputy mayor during the Giuliani administration[96]
  • Daniel J. Halloran III, NYC Council member[97][87]
  • Vincent M. Ignizio , NYC Council member[97]
  • James Oddo, NYC Council member[97]
  • Eric Ulrich, NYC Council member[97]
Newspapers
Organizations

Results[]

Results by borough
  Catsimaditis—50–60%
  Lhota—40–50%
  Lhota—50–60%
  Lhota—70–80%
2013 Republican primary Manhattan The Bronx Brooklyn Queens Staten Island Total %
Joe Lhota 9,211 1,860 6,995 8,758 5,412 32,236 52.75%
70.49% 52.87% 47.59% 51.01% 42.76%
John Catsimatidis 3,139 1,281 6,723 6,945 6,776 24,864 40.69%
24.02% 36.41% 45.73% 40.45% 53.53%
George McDonald 683 369 940 1,456 451 3,899 6.38%
5.23% 10.49% 6.39% 8.48% 3.56%
all Write-In votes 34 8 42 9 19 112 0.18%
0.26% 0.23% 0.29% 0.05% 0.15%
T O T A L 13,067 3,518 14,700 17,168 12,658 61,111  
TURNOUT 13.65% 8.78% 12.48% 13.84% 16.42% 13.44%

Major third parties[]

Besides the Democratic and Republican parties, the Conservative, Green, Independence and Working Families parties are qualified New York parties. These parties have automatic ballot access.

Conservative[]

Nominee[]

  • Joe Lhota, former chairman of the MTA[104]

Unsuccessful[]

  • George McDonald, founder of The Doe Fund[105]
  • Erick Salgado, Pastor of the Church of Iglesia Jovenes Cristianos[106]

Green[]

Nominee[]

Independence[]

Nominee[]

Working Families[]

Nominee[]

  • Bill de Blasio, New York City Public Advocate[111]

Unsuccessful[]

  • John Liu, New York City Comptroller[112]
  • Christine Quinn, Speaker of the New York City Council[112]

Minor third parties[]

Any candidate not among the six qualified New York parties must petition their way onto the ballot; they do not face primary elections.

Affordable Tomorrow[]

Nominee[]

Common Sense[]

Nominee[]

Freedom[]

Nominee[]

Flourish Every Person[]

Nominee[]

Jobs & Education[]

Nominee[]

Liberal[]

After the party twice endorsed a candidate for mayor, only to see them withdraw from the race, the party declined to endorse a third candidate, although they did consider endorsing Jack Hidary.[116]

Unsuccessful[]

Withdrew[]

  • Tom Allon, CEO of Manhattan Media and former New York City public school teacher (had initially declared as a Democrat; then withdrew and declared as a Republican, also receiving the nomination of the Liberal Party, before dropping out entirely)[67]
  • John Catsimatidis, businessman, owner of companies including the Red Apple Group, the Gristedes supermarket chain and the United Refining Company (received the nomination after Allon withdrew, dropped out entirely after he lost the Republican primary to Joe Lhota)[106]
  • Adolfo Carrión Jr., former director of the White House Office of Urban Affairs and former Borough President of The Bronx[117]
  • Joe Lhota, former chairman of the MTA[118]

Libertarian[]

Joe Lhota was originally nominated as the Libertarian candidate during the Party Convention held on April 6, 2013, a nomination he declined.[119] It was soon after ruled by the Libertarian Executive Committee that this nomination was invalid and void due to the attending voters of this first Convention not being properly credentialed. A second nominating convention was held on June 11, 2013, which nominated Michael Sanchez.[120][121]

Nominee[]

Unsuccessful[]

  • Randy Credico, comedian and former director of the William Moses Kunstler Fund for Racial Justice[124]

Withdrew[]

  • Kristin M. Davis, former madam and Anti-Prohibition Party nominee for Governor of New York in 2010 (running for Comptroller)[124][125]
  • Joe Lhota, former chairman of the MTA[124]

Reform Party of New York City[]

Nominee[]

  • Carl Person, attorney and Libertarian nominee for New York Attorney General in 2010[126]

Rent Is Too Damn High[]

Nominee[]

  • Jimmy McMillan, party founder and perennial candidate[127][128]

School Choice[]

Nominee[]

Socialist Workers[]

Nominee[]

  • Dan Fein, nominee for governor in 2010, Mayor in 2009 and for Comptroller in 2005[129]

Students First[]

Nominee[]

Tax Wall Street[]

Nominee[]

Taxes 2 High[]

Nominee[]

  • Joe Lhota

War Veterans[]

Nominee[]

  • Sam Sloan, chess player, publisher and Libertarian candidate for governor in 2010[115]

Independent[]

Candidates[]

Unsuccessful[]

Declined[]

  • Tony Danza, actor[131]
  • Raymond Kelly, Commissioner of the New York City Police Department[132]

General election[]

Graphical summary[]

Polling[]

Poll source Date(s)
administered 		Sample
size 		Margin of
error 		Joe
Lhota (R) 		Bill
de Blasio (D) 		Adolfo
Carrión Jr. (I) 		Other Undecided
Quinnipiac October 25–29, 2013 728 ± 3.6% 26% 65% 3% — 7%
Siena October 21–26, 2013 701 ± 3.7% 23% 68% — 3% 6%
Quinnipiac October 16–20, 2013 973 ± 3.1% 24% 68% 2% — 5%
Penn Schoen Berland October 15–19, 2013 801 ± 3.46% 23% 64% 2% 2% 9%
Marist October 6–8, 2013 1,305 ± 4.4% 23% 67% 2% 1% 7%
Siena September 28 – October 2, 2013 700 ± 4% 19% 68% 2% 1% 10%
Quinnipiac September 25 – October 1, 2013 1,198 ± 2.8% 21% 71% 2% 1% 5%
Quinnipiac September 15–18, 2013 891 ± 3.3% 25% 66% 2% 1% 6%
Marist September 15–16, 2013 1,216 ± 3.9% 22% 65% 3% 1% 9%
Quinnipiac April 15–18, 2013 1,161 ± 2.9% 19% 59% — 2% 21%
Quinnipiac April 3–8, 2013 1,417 ± 2.6% 18% 55% — 2% 24%
Quinnipiac February 20–25, 2013 1,017 ± 3.1% 18% 58% — 2% 22%
Marist February 4–12, 2013 816 ± 3.4% 18% 60% — — 22%
Quinnipiac January 8–14, 2013 1,332 ± 2.7% 17% 57% — 1% 24%

Results[]

2013 New York City mayoral election[133]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Bill de Blasio 753,039 69.23% +25.3%
Working Families Bill de Blasio 42,640 3.92% +1.5%
Total Bill de Blasio 795,679 73.15% +26.9%
Republican Joe Lhota 236,212 21.72% -16.0%
Conservative Joe Lhota 24,888 2.29% +0.7%
Taxes 2 High Joe Lhota 2,500 0.23% N/A
Students First Joe Lhota 820 0.08% N/A
Total Joe Lhota 264,420 24.31% -26.4%
Independence Adolfo Carrion 8,675 0.80% -12.2%
Green Anthony Gronowicz 4,983 0.46% -0.3%
Jobs & Education Jack Hidary 2,922 0.27% N/A
Common Sense Jack Hidary 718 0.07% N/A
Total Jack Hidary 3,640 0.33% N/A
Rent Is Too Damn High Jimmy McMillan 1,990 0.18% 0.0%
School Choice Erick Salgado 1,946 0.18% N/A
Libertarian Michael Sanchez 1,746 0.16% +0.1%
Socialist Workers Dan Fein 758 0.07% 0.0%
Tax Wall Street Randy Credico 690 0.06% N/A
Freedom Party Michael K. Greys 575 0.05% N/A
Reform Party Carl Person 306 0.03% N/A
Affordable Tomorrow Joseph Melaragno 289 0.03% N/A
War Veterans Sam Sloan 166 0.02%
Flourish Every Person Michael J. Dilger 55 0.01% N/A
Write-in 1,792 0.16% N/A
Total votes 1,087,710 100.00% N/A
Democratic gain from Independent Swing 53.2%

Results by borough[]

[133]

General election
Manhattan The Bronx Brooklyn Queens Staten Island Total
Democratic-Working Families Bill de Blasio 195,317 (71.69%) 121,511 (86.08%) 263,823 (77.52%) 181,921 (70.28%) 33,107 (44.20%) 795,679 (73.15%)
Republican-Conservative-etc Joe Lhota 69,434 (25.48%) 15,559 (11.02%) 68,543 (20.14%) 71,306 (27.55%) 39,538 (52.79%) 264,420 (24.31%)
Independence Adolfo Carrión Jr. 2,161 (0.79%) 2,595 (1.84%) 1,463 (0.43%) 1,754 (0.68%) 702 (0.94%) 8,675 (0.80%)
Green Anthony Gronowicz 1,655 (0.61%) 324 (0.23%) 1,507 (0.44%) 1,177 (0.45%) 320 (0.43%) 4,983 (0.46%)
Jobs & Education-Common Sense Jack Hidary 1,081 (0.40%) 151 (0.11%) 1,630 (0.48%) 541 (0.21%) 237 (0.32%) 3,640 (0.33%)
Rent Is Too Damn High Jimmy McMillan 579 (0.21%) 154 (0.11%) 608 (0.18%) 480 (0.19%) 169 (0.23%) 1,990 (0.18%)
School Choice Erick Salgado 267 (0.10%) 342 (0.24%) 932 (0.27%) 324 (0.13%) 81 (0.11%) 1,946 (0.18%)
Libertarian Michael Sanchez 446 (0.16%) 128 (0.09%) 485 (0.14%) 449 (0.17%) 238 (0.32%) 1,746 (0.16%)
Socialist Workers Daniel B. Fein 230 (0.08%) 59 (0.04%) 253 (0.07%) 177 (0.07%) 39 (0.05%) 758 (0.07%)
Tax Wall Street Randy Credico 317 (0.12%) 47 (0.03%) 155 (0.05%) 128 (0.05%) 43 (0.06%) 690 (0.06%)
Freedom Party Michael K. Greys 161 (0.06%) 65 (0.05%) 241 (0.07%) 89 (0.03%) 19 (0.03%) 575 (0.05%)
Reform Party Carl E. Person 86 (0.03%) 20 (0.01%) 85 (0.02%) 83 (0.03%) 32 (0.04%) 306 (0.03%)
Affordable Tomorrow Joseph Melaragno 55 (0.02%) 26 (0.02%) 92 (0.03%) 85 (0.03%) 31 (0.04%) 289 (0.03%)
War Veterans Sam Sloan 19 (0.01%) 23 (0.02%) 44 (0.01%) 43 (0.02%) 37 (0.05%) 166 (0.02%)
Flourish Every Person Michael J. Dilger 12 (0.00%) 4 (0.00%) 29 (0.01%) 4 (0.00%) 6 (0.01%) 55 (0.01%)
N/A Write-ins 639 (0.23%) 149 (0.11%) 440 (0.13%) 304 (0.12%) 300 (0.40%) 1,792 (0.16%)
Total 272,459 (25.05%) 141,157 (12.98%) 340,330 (31.29%) 258,865 (23.80%) 74,899 (6.89%) 1,087,710 (100.00%)

See also[]

  • New York City mayoral elections
  • 2009 New York City mayoral election
  • 2013 New York City Comptroller election

References[]

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External links[]

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