The **"NYC Mayoral Race"** is not an organization but rather the political contest to elect the mayor of New York City, with the next election scheduled for November 4, 2025. This race attracts intense public, political, and media attention, reflecting the city's complex political landscape and significant influence nationally, especially in business and technology sectors impacted by city governance. The 2025 NYC mayoral race is notable for its unusual dynamics. The incumbent, Mayor Eric Adams, initially expected an easy reelection, but after a federal indictment in 2024 and subsequent dropping of charges, he withdrew from the Democratic primary. This opened the field to 11 Democrats, including former Governor Andrew Cuomo, who was projected to win but lost decisively to 33-year-old democratic socialist Assembly member Zohran Mamdani. Mamdani's victory signals a shift toward a leftist, progressive agenda in city politics, capturing national attention due to his youth and ideological stance[1][2]. The general election is shaping up as a highly competitive race with Mamdani as the Democratic nominee, Cuomo running as an independent, and Republican Curtis Sliwa continuing his perennial candidacy. Other candidates include Irene Estrada (Conservative Party) and Joseph Hernandez (Reform Party). This diverse field reflects New York City's fusion voting system, which allows candidates to run on multiple party lines, complicating traditional election dynamics[2][4]. Mamdani currently holds a strong lead in polls, with around 45% support among likely voters, significantly ahead of Cuomo and Sliwa. His supporters show high enthusiasm, especially compared to other candidates, indicating potential momentum heading into Election Day[5][6]. The race also highlights the importance of older undecided voters, who could swing the election outcome[6]. The NYC mayoral race is a critical event with implications for urban policy, economic development, technology innovation, and social justice in one of the world's largest and most influential cities. The campaign