NYC General Election 2017: Here’s How Brooklyn Voted
Here are the winning candidates of the 2017 General Election.
Mayor: Bill de Blasio (D, Incumbent) won with 726,361 votes (66.5%) while Republican Nicole Malliotakis received 303,742 votes (27.8%)
Brothers and sisters, I am so thankful to have the opportunity to serve as your mayor for another four years!
— Bill de Blasio (@BilldeBlasio) November 8, 2017
Public Advocate: Letitia James (D, Incumbent) won with 775,749 votes (73.9%) while Republican Juan Carlos Polanco received 165,218 votes (15.7%)
Comptroller: Scott Stringer (D, Incumbent) won with 801,287 votes (76.8%) while Republican Michel Faulkner received 203,703 votes (19.5%)
Brooklyn Borough President: Eric Adams (D, Incumbent) won with 265,858 votes (83%) while Republican Vito Bruno received 48,710 votes (15.2%)
#Publicservice is my life. It’s been an honor to serve as #Brooklyn‘s borough president for the last four years, and I’m humbled our neighbors have entrusted me to serve in this role for four more. We have a lot of work to do, and we’re going to do it together as #OneBrooklyn.
— Eric Adams (@BPEricAdams) November 8, 2017
Brooklyn District Attorney: Acting Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez won with 244,013 votes (89.1%) while Reform Party candidate Vincent Gentile received 29,915 votes (10.9%)
Brooklyn City Council Races
City Council District 33 (Brooklyn Heights, DUMBO, Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Boerum Hill, Vinegar Hill, Downtown Brooklyn, and Bedford–Stuyvesant):
Stephen Levin (D, Incumbent) won with 18,624 votes (88.7%) while Victoria E. Cambranes (Other) received 2,371 votes (11.3%)
City Council District 35 (Bedford-Stuyvesant, Clinton Hill, Crown Heights, Fort Greene, Prospect Heights):
Laurie Cumbo (D, Incumbent) won with 20,251 votes (67.6%) while Green Party candidate Jabari Brisport received 8,619 votes (28.8%) and Republican Christine Parker received 1,103 votes (3.7%)
WE JUST VOTED!!!!! Make sure you get out here and exercise your right to VOTE! Locate ypur poll site: https://t.co/Y9ihyRUpcJ pic.twitter.com/yuYSaehMFH
— Laurie Cumbo (@cmlauriecumbo) November 7, 2017
City Council District 37 (Cypress Hills, Bushwick, City Line, Oceanhill-Brownsville, and East New York):
Rafael Espinal, Jr. (D, Incumbent) won with 10,037 votes (90%) while Green Party candidate Persephone S.J. Smith received 1,111 votes (10%)
City Council District 38 (Red Hook, Sunset Park, Windsor Terrace):
Carlos Menchaca (D, Incumbent) won with 9,604 votes (82.7%) while Conservative Allan E. Romaguera received 809 votes (7%), Green Party candidate Carmen V. Hulbert received 758 votes (6.5%) and Reform Party candidate Delvis Valdes received 447 votes (3.8%)
Congrats @Carlos4Council! CM Carlos is so good connecting with the youth volunteers. They ❤️ him. #nycvotes #SiSePuede ?️? pic.twitter.com/EL1V0IicnJ
— Elana Brooklyn (@Elana_Brooklyn) November 8, 2017
City Council District 40 (Crown Heights, East Flatbush, Flatbush, Kensington, Midwood, Prospect-Lefferts Gardens, Prospect Park):
After much controversy surrounding incumbent Mathieu Eugene electioneering at multiple polling sites yesterday, the Democratic candidate won his district.
Mathieu Eugene (D, Incumbent) won with 13,840 votes (60.2%) while Reform Party candidate Brian-Christopher A. Cunningham received 8,370 votes (36.4%) and Conservative Brian W. Kelley received 767 votes (3.3%)
City Council District 41 (Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brownsville, Crown Heights, East Flatbush, Ocean Hill):
Alicka Ampry-Samuel, Democrat, won with 16,893 votes (95.7%) while Republican Berneda W. Jackson received 539 votes (3.1%) and Christopher O. Carew (Other) received 212 votes (1.2%)
City Council District 42 (East New York, New Lots, Remsen Village, Spring Creek, Starrett City):
Inez Barron (D, Incumbent) won with 17,600 votes (92.7%) while Conservative Ernest Johnson received 850 votes (4.5%) and Reform Party candidate Mawuli K. Hormeku received 529 votes (2.8%)
City Council District 43 (Bath Beach, Bay Ridge, Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights):
Justin Brannan, Democrat, won this close race to replace outgoing, term-limited Vincent Gentile (D) with 12,516 votes (50.6%) while Republican John Quaglione received 11,621 votes (47%). Reform Party candidate Robert P. Capano received 324 votes (1.3%) and Angel Medina received 273 votes (1.1%)
City Council District 44 (Borough Park, Midwood and Bensonhurst):
Kalman Yeger, Democrat, won with 11,066 votes (67.2%) while Yoni Hikind (Other) received 4,754 votes (28.9%), and Harold Tischler (Other) received 654 votes (4%)
City Council District 45 (Canarsie, East Flatbush, Flatbush, Flatlands, Midwood):
Jumaane Williams (D, Incumbent) won with 20,347 votes (97.1%) while Anthony Beckford (Other) received 613 votes (2.9%)
Quick team selfie saying thanks to the 45th District for coming out strong!! #thankssomuch AND the @nyknicks won! pic.twitter.com/scQ4W7kwh5
— Jumaane (@JumaaneWilliams) November 8, 2017
City Council District 46 (Bergen Beach, Canarsie, Flatlands, Georgetown, Gerritsen Beach, Marine Park, Mill Basin, Mill Island, Sheepshead Bay):
Alan Maisel (D, Incumbent) won with 20,976 (84.4%) while Conservative Jeffery J. Ferretti received 3,878 votes (15.6%)
City Council District 47 (Bensonhurst, Coney Island, Gravesend, Sea Gate):
Mark Treyger (D, Incumbent) won with 9,555 votes (72.6%) while Republican Raimondo Denaro received 3,612 votes (27.4%)
City Council District 48 (Brighton Beach, Manhattan Beach, Sheepshead Bay, Homecrest, Trump Village, Luna Park, Brightwater Towers, Midwood):
Chaim Deutsch (D, Incumbent) won with 10,003 votes (61.6%) while Republican Steven Saperstein received 6,223 votes (38.4%)
Thank you #CD48 for your confidence in me. I am honored to have the opportunity to serve you for another four years.
— Councilman Deutsch (@ChaimDeutsch) November 8, 2017
Proposal 1: Calling A State Constitutional Convention
NO – 2,704,143 votes (83.2%)
Yes – 544,889 (16.8%)
Proposal 2: Cut Public Officers’ Pensions If They Are Committed Of A Certain Type Of Felony
YES – 2,318,077 (72.9%)
No – 863,708 (27.1%)
Proposal 3: Authorizing Use Of Forest Preserve Land For Specified Purposes
YES – 1,617,375 (52%)
No – 1,491,150 (48%)
Check out WNYC for more information on the 2017 General Election results.
