New Poll Reveals Who's Ahead In 3 NYC Democratic Primary Races: See Here

A poll shows early leads in three upcoming New York City Democratic primaries. In NY-10, former Comptroller Brad Lander leads incumbent Dan Goldman 57% to 23% among likely Democratic primary voters, with Lander also leading among voters under 40. In NY-12, Assembly Member Micah Lasher leads with 22% against Assembly Member Alex Bores at 20%, followed by Jack Schlossberg at 11% and George Conway at 10%. In NY-7, Assembly Member Claire Valdez leads Brooklyn Borough President Antonio Reynoso 23% to 21%, while 43% of voters remain undecided. The primaries are scheduled for June 23, with polling conducted in mid-May.

"In the NY-10 primary, former Comptroller Brad Lander has a big lead over incumbent Dan Goldman 57 percent to 23 percent among likely Democratic primary voters in the district, according to an Emerson College/PIX11 poll. Lander also led across age groups in the poll. Among voters under 40, 73 percent voters backed Lander over Goldman who received 15 percent. Four hundred and fifty voters in the district were surveyed for the poll."

"In NY-12 Democratic primary, Assembly Member Micah Lasher leads the pack in the field but only with a slight lead. Lasher leads with 22 percent of the vote ahead of fellow Assembly Member Alex Bores who garnered 20 percent of support among likely Democratic primary voters in the district. Jack Schlossberg came in third with 11 percent followed by George Conway who got 10 percent. Emerson College surveyed 425 likely Democratic primary voters in the district."

"In the 7th District, Assembly Member Claire Valdez leads Brooklyn Borough President Antonio Reynoso 23 percent to 21 percent among likely Democratic voters. City Councilwoman Julie Won came in third with 13 percent. Notably, 43 percent of voters remain undecided on who they will vote for. Voters under 40 preferred Valdez to Reynoso, 33 percent to 15 percent, according to the poll. Older voters backed Reynoso over Valdez, 27 percent to 13 percent. The poll surveyed 350 Democratic primary voters in the district."

Read at New York City, NY Patch