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2013 New York City mayoral election

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. This election ended the Republicans five-election winning streak. This election had the lowest turnout in a New York mayoral election since the participation of women in 1917, with a turnout of 13.4% of registered voters.

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

Withdrew

Declined

Graphical summary

Polling

Runoff

Hypothetical polling

Endorsements

Bill de Blasio
Cabinet officials
  • Diane Ravitch, educator and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Education[26]
Federal officials
State executive officials
State legislative officials
Local officials
Political candidates
Newspapers and magazines
Labor unions
Organizations
Individuals
John Liu
State officials
Local officials
Organizations
Labor unions
Christine Quinn
Federal officials
State officials
Local officials
Newspapers
Individuals
Erick Salgado
State officials
Bill Thompson
Federal officials
Local officials
Labor unions
  • UFT[59]
Anthony Weiner
Individuals

Results

Results by borough
  De Blasio—40-50%
  De Blasio—<40%
Results by State Assembly district
  De Blasio—50-60%
  De Blasio—40-50%
  De Blasio—30-40%
  De Blasio—20-30%
  Thompson—30-40%
  Liu—30-40%
  Liu—20-30%

Republican primary

Candidates

Declared

Withdrew

Declined

Graphical summary

Polling

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.[81]

Endorsements

John Catsimatidis
Federal officials
State and territorial executive officials
State legislative officials
Organizations
Individuals
Joe Lhota
Federal officials
State officials
Local officials
Newspapers
Organizations

Results

Results by borough
  Catsimaditis—50–60%
  Lhota—40–50%
  Lhota—50–60%
  Lhota—70–80%

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

Unsuccessful

Green

Nominee

Independence

Nominee

Working Families

Nominee

Unsuccessful

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

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.[112]

Unsuccessful

Withdrew

Libertarian

Joe Lhota was originally nominated as the Libertarian candidate during the Party Convention held on April 6, 2013, a nomination he declined.[115] 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.[116][117]

Nominee

Unsuccessful

Withdrew

Reform Party of New York City

Nominee

Rent Is Too Damn High

Nominee

School Choice

Nominee

Socialist Workers

Nominee

Students First

Nominee

Tax Wall Street

Nominee

Taxes 2 High

Nominee

War Veterans

Nominee

Independent

Candidates

Unsuccessful

Declined

General election

Graphical summary

Polling

Hypothetical polling
With Kelly
With Lhota
Three-way race
Four-way race
Open primary

Results

Results by borough

[129]

See also

References

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External links