There was a total of 283,753 votes counted in New York City during the first week of general election early voting, the city’s Board of Elections said Friday.

Manhattan has the largest turnout of the five boroughs with 90,902 early votes, followed by Brooklyn with 84,639, Queens with 57,803, the Bronx with 26,056 and Staten Island with 24,353.

The city’s number of early votes jumped from 171,777 votes as of Tuesday.

The Board of Elections reported that a total of 36,920 people voted on Friday. That number was up compared to early voting on Thursday (34,087), and down compared to Wednesday (40,969).

Earlier this year, a total of 58,976 city residents voted in the June primary and 54,976 voted in the August primary during the first seven days of early voting, according to BOE data.

Through day seven of early voting, 2022 numbers are far lower compared to the 2020 general election — a presidential election year — when 839,875 votes were in citywide through the first week of early voting.

But the early voting totals for this year’s general election are also higher than the first seven days of early voting in the 2021 mayoral election, which saw 108,902 votes citywide, according to the Board of Elections. 

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

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 8.

Your Voter Guide on the Spectrum News App