Early voting for the June 2024 primary election in New York City has ended with thousands making their selection at polls across the boroughs, according to data from the Board of Elections.

Since early voting began on June 15, a total of 46,241 voters checked in at election booths across Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. Staten Island did not have any primary elections this year.

The breakdown of early voting check-ins by borough revealed the Bronx had the lowest turnout with 6,445; Manhattan saw 12,092 voters; Brooklyn tallied 13,424; and Queens led with 14,280 participants.

The primary, scheduled for Tuesday, June 25, will determine candidates for three congressional seats in New York City — New York’s 10th, 14th and 16th congressional districts—alongside multiple state Senate and Assembly races.

One of the most closely watched contests is the Democratic primary in the 16th Congressional District, where incumbent Rep. Jamaal Bowman faces a challenge from Westchester County Executive George Latimer. This district covers parts of the Bronx and southern Westchester County, including White Plains, Mount Vernon, Yonkers, New Rochelle and Rye.

Tuesday marks the final chance for voters to cast their ballots. Those who opted for mail-in ballots must return them by Tuesday via mail or drop them off at a Board of Elections office or at an active poll site.

In New York state, only registered party members can participate in their respective party's primary.