The Democratic Democratic race for City's financial observer is still ready to seize the majority of voters who are still unlimited, although Mark Levin, President of Manhattan Buro, holds wide progress, and a new survey shows.
The survey conducted in the five chambers of commerce conducted by the Hunan Strategic Group found that Levin seems to be the first clear boats in the primary race gets 25 % of Democratic voters.
Justin Brannan, a member of the Brooklyn Council, ran in second place with 10 %, followed by Senator in Brooklyn, Kevin Parker 5 %.
But 60 % of the voters from whom samples were taken said that they were still not sure who intend to vote in their favor in June.
“It is a wide open race. It is up to the seizure.”
“Democrats focus on the tragedy of the mayor and how the city is managed.”
However, Hunan said that Levin is in a strong position with a better leadership from 2 to 1 out of 823 potential Democratic voters who were interrogated from April 16 to 17.
However, the time is short, for Branan and Parker to compensate for the foundation to be held on June 24, and early voting is scheduled to start on June 14.
The survey celebrated the first independent survey in the race, which was largely overwhelmed by the controversial primary Dem of the mayor of New York City and the re -appearance of Andrew Como, as the former ruler tries to restore his political career.
The City Comptroller seat is scheduled to open with the current financial observer Brad Lander as he runs for the mayor instead of his re -election.
Meanwhile, Jumane Williams does not seem to have a lot to worry about trying to re -election.
The poll also found that Williams has the support of 51 % of the surveyed Democrats, compared to 6 % for each of Jennifer Rajkumar, businessman Marti Doulan.
Nearly a third of the Democrats are still not specified in this race.
