Early voting for the November 2024 federal and state election starts on Saturday, Oct. 26 and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 3, in the lead-up to Election Day on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Voters can cast their ballot for the President of the United States, U.S. Senate, U.S. Representative, state Senate, state Assembly, state Supreme Court, civil court judges, surrogate's court and six ballot measures.
How To Vote
This is a guide for Brooklyn (Kings County) voters. For more information, visit the New York State Board of Election site here and the New York City Board of Elections site here.
To look up your poll site, voter registration information and mail ballot tracker, click here. You can see your legislative district map here.
Register to Vote:
The last day to register to vote is Saturday, Oct. 26. Click here to register online.
Vote by mail:
The last day to request a mail ballot is Saturday, Oct. 26. The deadline for mail ballots to be postmarked as Tuesday, Nov. 5. Click here to request a mail ballot.
Early voting:
In-person early voting begins on Saturday, Oct. 26 and will last through Sunday, Nov. 3. Click here to find out where to vote early as some polling sites will differ when compared to election day.
Election Day
General election day is Tuesday, Nov. 5. Polls are open from 6:00am to 9:00pm. Find you pollsite here.
What Will I Be Voting On?
For a full list of all individuals who will appear on the ballot in New York state, please click here.
In Brooklyn, listed as Kings County, residents can vote on:
U.S. President and Vice President
Kamala D. Harris and Tim Waltz; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Donald J. Trump and JD Vance; Republican Party, Conservative Party
State Senator
Kirsten E. Gillibrand; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Michael D. Sapraicone; Republican Party, Conservative Party
Diane Sare; LaRouche Party
Representative in Congress
District 7 (Includes parts of Kings County and Queens)
Nydia M. Velazquez; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Bill Kregler; Republic Party, Conservative Party
District 8
Hakeem S. Jeffries; Democratic Party
John J. Delaney; Republic Party, Conservative Party
District 9
Yvette D. Clarke; Democratic Party
Menachem M. Raitport; Republic Party, Conservative Party
District 10
Daniel Goldman; Democratic Party
Alexander Dodenhoff; Republican Party
Paul J. Briscoe; Conservative Party
District 11 (Includes parts of Kings County and Staten Island)
Andrea S. Morse; Democratic Party
Nicole Malliotakis; Republican Party, Conservative Party
State Senator
District 12 (Includes parts of Kings County and Queens)
Michael N. Gianaris; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Han-Khon To; Republican Party
District 15 (Includes parts of Kings County and Queens)
Joseph P. Addabbo Jr; Democratic Party
Danniel S. Maio; Conservative Party
District 17
Iwen Chu; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Steve Chan; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 18
Julia Salazar; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
District 19
Roxanne J. Persaud; Democratic Party
District 20
Zellnor Y. Myrie; Democratic Party
District 21
Kevin S. Parker; Democratic Party
District 22
Simcha Felder; Democratic Party, Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 23 (Includes part of Kings County and Staten Island)
Jessica Scarcella-Spanton; Democratic Party
Marko Kepi; Republican Party
District 25
Jabari Brisport; Democratic Party
District 26 (Includes parts of Kings County and Manhattan)
Andrew S. Gounardes; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Vito J. Labella; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 59 (Includes parts of Kings County, Queens and Manhattan)
Kristen S. Gonzalez; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
State Assembly Member
District 41
Kalman Yeger; Democratic Party, Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 42
Rodneyse Bichotte; Democratic Party
District 43
Brian A. Cunningham; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
District 44
Robert C. Carroll; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
John L. Bennett; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 45
Joey Cohen-Saban; Democratic Party
Michael Novakhov; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 46
Chris McCreight; Democratic Party
Alec Brook-Krasny; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 47
William Colton; Democratic Party
David Sepiashvili; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 48
Simcha Eichenstein; Democratic Party, Conservative Party
District 49
Lester Chang; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 50
Emily E. Gallagher; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
District 51
Marcela Mitaynes; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Erik S. Frankel; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 52
Jo Anne Simon; Democratic Party, Working Families Party
Brett Wynkoop; Conservative Party
District 53
Maritza Davila; Democratic Party
District 54
Erik Martin Dilan; Democratic Party
District 55
Latrice Walker; Democratic Party
Berneda W. Jackson; Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 56
Stefani L. Zinerman; Democratic Party
District 57
Phara Souffrant Forrest; Democratic Party
District 58
Monique Chandler-Waterman; Democratic Party
District 59
Jaime R. Williams; Democratic Party, Republican Party, Conservative Party
District 60
Nikki Lucas; Democratic Party
District 61 (Includes parts of Kings County, Manhattan and Staten Island)
Charles D. Fall; Democratic Party
Six Ballot Proposals
To view a more comprehensive explanation on what a "yes" or "no" vote would mean, click here. To view the City Council's view on the following proposals, click here.
Proposal 1: Protecting A New Yorker's Fundamental Right/Equal Rights Amendment
The proposal prohibits discrimination based on ethnicity, national origin, age, disability and sex – including sexual orientation, gender identity, pregnancy, and abortion rights – by enshrining these rights in the state constitution.
Proposal 2: More Enforcement And Regulation By The Sanitation Department
The proposal would amend the City Charter to expand and clarify the Sanitation Department's power to clean streets and other city property and require disposal of wast in containers.
Proposal 3: Additional Estimates Of The Cost Of Proposed Laws And Updates To Budged Deadlines
The proposal would amend the City Charter to require discal analysis from the City Council before hearings and votes on laws, authorize fiscal analysis from the mayor, and update budget deadlines.
Proposal 4: More Notice And Times Before Votes On Public Safety Legislation
The proposal would require additional public notice and time before the City Council votes on laws respecting the public safety operations of the Police, Correction and Fire Departments.
Proposal 5: Capital Planning
This proposal would amend the City Charter to require more detail in the annual assessment of city facilities, mandate that facility needs inform capital planning and update capital planning deadlines.
Proposal 6: Minority And Women-Owned Business Enterprises (MWBES), Film Permits And Archive Review Boards
This proposal would amend the City Charter to establish a Chief Business Diversity Officer, authorize the mayor to designate the office that issues film permits and combine archive boards.
