There were a total of 171,777 votes tallied in the city during the first four days of early voting for the general election, the city's Board of Elections said Tuesday.

Manhattan has led the way so far with 55,799 early voters, followed by Brooklyn (49,045), Queens (35,246), the Bronx (16,089) and Staten Island (15,598), according to the Board of Elections.

The Board of Elections reports that 44,021 people voted on Tuesday. That is up from Monday, when 30,601 early votes were tallied. On Sunday, 47,446 people voted, and on Saturday, 49,709 people voted.

The number of city residents who have voted early in the 2022 general election so far is under half of the votes tallied during the same time frame of the 2020 general election. The Board of Elections reports that 457,735 New Yorkers voted early during the first four days of early voting in 2020.

However, 2022 general election early voting turnout has so far been much higher than it was in this year's June and August primaries. A total of 35,122 city residents voted on the first four days of early voting in June, and a total of 33,639 people across the five boroughs voted on the first four days of early voting in August, the Board of Elections said.

The number so far is also much higher than the first four days of early voting for the 2021 mayoral primary (64,288) and the 2021 general election (55,106), according to the Board of Elections.

Early voting runs through Sunday, Nov. 6. Polls will be open for each of the next five days. To learn more, see our early voting guide.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 8.

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