The first weekend of early voting in New York City is in the books and it was a record, with nearly 258,000 voters casting their ballots ahead of Election Day.

Saturday was the highest early voting turnout the city has ever seen for a first day. According to the New York City Board of Elections, more than 140,000 people turned out to vote that day.

Brooklyn saw the most voters, with more than 77,000 people casting their ballots over the weekend.

Manhattan had the second most, with more than 71,000. The Bronx, Queens and Staten Island followed.

There are a total of 155 early voting locations across the five boroughs.

Polls are open every day until Nov. 3 for anyone who wants to vote early.

On Election Day, Nov. 5, polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

An important note: Your polling place for early voting may be different from your polling place on Election Day. Locate yours here.

Voters are casting ballots in races for president, U.S. House of Representatives, state Assembly and state Senate, as well as for one of New York's two U.S. Senate seats.

For more information on the election, head to the NY1 Voter Guide here.