I don’t have live access to tool results in this turn, but I can share what the latest publicly reported exit polls indicate. Direct answer
- In the NYC mayoral race, a CNN exit poll reported that about 33% of Jewish voters backed Zohran Mamdani, while about 63% supported Andrew Cuomo, with the remaining voters supporting other candidates or not voting along that line. This reflects a substantial majority of Jewish voters leaning toward Cuomo in the general election, though Mamdani did receive a notable minority share in Jewish precincts.
Context and caveats
- The exit poll sample size for Jewish voters was around 710 respondents, and New York City does not release official data on voters’ religion, so the figures rely on the polling organization’s methodology and sampling. Different outlets may report slightly different numbers, but the consensus across multiple reports was that Mamdani captured roughly one-third of Jewish voters citywide.
- Geographic variation within the city was pronounced: some Hasidic and Orthodox-dominated areas tended to back Cuomo heavily, while more cosmopolitan or liberal Jewish neighborhoods showed stronger support for Mamdani. This pattern aligns with broader analyses of how religious and neighborhood communities interacted with the candidates’ positions on Israel and related issues.
If you’d like, I can:
- Compile a quick compare of how different outlets reported the Jewish vote shares.
- Summarize what exit polls say about factors that influenced Jewish voters (e.g., Israel policy, affordability, candidate backgrounds).
- Explain how these results fit into broader NY political dynamics and historical voting patterns among Jewish communities in NYC.
