Sliwa offered good luck to Zohran Mamdani, who is projected to win the mayoral election. Though he warned that if Mamdani tries to "implement socialism" or weaken police, Sliwa and his coalition will become the Mamdani administration's "worst nightmare."

Voters across the country are heading to the polls today for a slew of key off-cycle races, including governor's races in New Jersey and Virginia and the New York City mayoral election.

Elections in the US today will determine how Americans are reacting to the MAGA way of governance. All eyes will be on Zohran Mamdani vs Andrew Cuomo for the NY mayor's post.

The 2025 off-year elections in Virginia, New Jersey, New York City and California provided an early barometer of how some U.S. voters view President Donald Trump's second term and the Democratic Party's efforts to revive its political fortunes.

Follow election day live updates for the latest news and results from key races across the US, including the gubernatorial elections in NJ and VA, and the CA vote on Prop 50.

In the United States, New York City, New Jersey, Virginia, and California are voting in the first major Election Day since President Donald Trump returned to the White House.

Spanberger becomes the state’s first female governor. She beat Republican opponent Winsome Earle-Sears, the state’s lieutenant-governor, 54.9 per cent to 44.9 per cent with 35 per cent of the vote counted, according to the AP.

Voters in Virginia, New Jersey and New York City cast ballots in some of the most-watched races from Election Day 2025. Virginia voters identified the economy is their top issue, according to the Fox News Polling Unit.

From electing new governors and mayors to revisiting district lines, voters across four US states are heading to the polls to cast their ballots on critical races. The off-year election does not feature presidential or congressional races.

A University of California Berkeley/IGS Poll suggests 60% of likely California voters support Proposition 50, while 38% oppose it. The breakdown was highly partisan, with 93% of Democrats saying they would choose "yes" and 91% of Republicans choosing "no."