Queens sees low election day turnout
/Queens voters went to the polls on Election Day, Tuesday.
Read MoreQueens voters went to the polls on Election Day, Tuesday.
Read MoreIn an election where several Republican challengers threatened to flip a number of Democratic seats in Queens, only one appears to have prevailed, unofficial Election Day results show.
Read MoreHigh turnout in the World’s Borough as a tight race for governor plays out across the state. Poll sites struggle to meet demand.
Read MoreQueens voters tell the Eagle their thoughts on the first of two primary elections to be held in New York this year.
Read MoreCanvassers, most of whom were homeless, said they were promised their wages at the end of their shift on Election Day – Fatima Baryab’s campaign said otherwise.
Read MoreJoseph Kasper runs for a seat on the bench nearly every year on principal. However, the next time he runs, he’ll likely be running for reelection.
Read MoreIt’s still very early in the count and nothing is official, but a few candidates in Queens held sizable leads Tuesday night.
Read MoreTo ease crowding and ensure that everyone has the opportunity to vote safely, Queens residents will be able participate in early voting starting Oct. 24.
Read MoreThe cliche “vote early and often” has, at least in part, come true for millions of voters across New York City.
Read MoreThough they can seem inscrutable to anyone who hasn’t followed the inner workings of New York City, “yes” or “no” votes can overhaul aspects of the City Charter.
Read MoreIt’s a big deal in Queens, where the District Attorney contest is the most impactful elections in the city. There’s also a citywide race for public advocate.
Read MoreThe opportunity to vote days ahead of the election could prove especially important for immigrants in Queens and citywide, advocates say.
Read MoreFrom Arverne to Astoria, Queens remembers the brave women and men who served the United States, including those who gave their lives defending liberty.
Read MoreLiving in Queens? Find out who’s on your ballot in on Election Day 2018.
Read MoreMayor Bill de Blasio recently announced that the city will provide language interpreters at approximately 100 polling sites.
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