10: Where the Candidates Are Today Nicholas Wells and Joseph Burgess contributed reporting. Votes with his family in the Republican primary at their polling place on 10 East 60th Street. The candidate is accompanied by his wife, Margo, and the couple's children, Andrea and John Jr. By 8:15 a.m., the candidate wlll board a bus his campaign has arranged for the day's city-wide events. Arrives at first location in the Bronx, George's Restaurant, on Buhre Avene in Pelham Bay section. Mingles for about an hour before reboarding the bus. Arrives next in the Whitestone section of Queens. Spends an hour or so at the Jackson Hole Diner on Bell Boulevard in Bayside before hopping on the bus again. Disembarks in Bay Ridge, Sal Albanese country, and visits P.S. 264 on 89th Street, looking to spend some of the day with Brooklynites. Kicks off his day by voting with his wife, Chirlane McCray, and daughter, Chiara, at the Park Slope branch of the public library on Sixth Avenue in Brooklyn. Outside, he tells reporters that he and his campaign "expect a runoff, we're ready for a runoff and we've been planning all along for it," to play down expectations weighing on him as the Democratic frontrunner that he might do well enough today to avert the need for a runoff. Greets voters in Brooklyn as part of a five-borough sweep of New York that begins with the Franklin Avenue subway stop on Eastern Parkway. Moves next to Queens, where he greets voters at the corner of Steinway Street and 31st Avenue. Spends some time next in the Bronx shaking hands as part of his five-borough tour at 2100 Bartow Avenue. Makes Manhattan the penultimate stop on his five-borough tour and greets voters at West 96th Street and Broadway. Boards the ferry at Whitehall Terminal in Lower Manhattan and winds down his five-borough tour on the other end on Staten Island. Itinerary gives him plenty of time to return to Brooklyn for campaign's election night party. 9 p.m. Hosts an election night party for friends and supporters at the Bell House in Brooklyn, at 149 7th Street. Ticketed event. Drops his son Joey off at school, on the Upper West Side. Greets commuters during the morning rush, at the Dyckman Street subway station in Inwood, Manhattan. Greets voters at P.S. 118 in St. Albans, Queens. Greets voters at M.S. 72 in Jamaica, Queens. Votes in the primary election, along with his wife, Jenny, at J.H.S. 185 in Flushing, Queens. Visits with senior citizens, at the Corsi Senior Center in Upper Manhattan. Visits with senior citizens, at the Jackie Robinson Senior Center in Upper Manhattan. Visits with senior citizens, at the R.A.I.N. Inwood Senior Center in Upper Manhattan. Greets voters in Co-op City, at the Dreiser Loop Community Center. Greet voters at the nearby Bartow Community Center, on 2049 Bartow Avenue in Baychester. Greets voters in Parkchester South, at 18 Metropolitan Oval in the Bronx. Greets voters at the Tracey Towers Community Room, on West Mosholu Parkway South in the Bronx. Greets voters in Lindsay Park, at P.S. 250 in Brooklyn. Greets evening commuters, at the Manhattan Whitehall Terminal of the Staten Island Ferry in Lower Manhattan. Heads to Brooklyn and greets voters at P.S. 269, a polling place in Flatbush that Bill Thompson had popped in on earlier. Greets voters at P.S. 262 in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Greets voters at P.S. 270 in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn. Greets voters at P.S. 124 in Lower Manhattan. Hosts an election night party, at Grand Harmony Restaurant in Chinatown. Expresses concern that it will be a late night for the city, when he and his family are instructed by poll workers to cast their votes for mayor on paper ballots. Mr. Lhota, his wife and daughter were voting at Congregation Mount Sinai in Brooklyn Heights, and the paper ballots were brought into service after three of the site's four voting machines malfunctioned. Holds an election night party, at the Hilton Midtown Hotel on Avenue of the Americas in Midtown Manhattan. Participates in a get-out-the-vote rally in Washington Heights with Jackie Rowe-Adams, a Harlem activist who lost two sons to gun violence and now works for stricter gun control measures. This will be the first of 12 get-out-the-vote rallies that Ms. Quinn's campaign has organized for her final hours of campaigning before polls close. Participates in a get-out-the-vote rally by greeting parents outside P.S./I.S. 187 Hudson Cliffs, in Upper Manhattan. Participates in a get-out-the-vote rally with her wife, Kim Catullo, and Tim Gunn, the fashion consultant and television personality, on the corner of 23rd Street and Eighth Avenue in Chelsea. Casts her vote for mayor, alongside her wife, Kim Catullo, and her father, Larry Quinn, at P.S. 33 in Chelsea. Hosts her election night party at the Dream Downtown Hotel, in Chelsea, a trendy newcomer to the downtown scene that Ms. Quinn has favored before. She cut the ribbon at the grand opening of its nightclub, PH-D, in June 2011; held an after-party to her wedding with Kim Catullo at the hotel in 2012; and has used its space to host numerous campaign-related events. Ends his 24-hour, 23-event sweep of the five boroughs back in Harlem, where he greets commuters at the subway stop on Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard and West 149th Street. 4:40 p.m. Campaigns in Brooklyn along with State Assemblyman Nick Perry, outside of P.S. 269, a polling place on Nostrand Avenue that John Liu is visiting separately later. 5:25 p.m. Campaigns along with Eric Adams, a candidate for Brooklyn borough president, and the district leaders Jesse Hamilton and Shirley Patterson, outside of P.S. 92 on Parkside Avenue in Brooklyn. Moves on to McKeever Place in Brooklyn, where he campaigns alongside State Assemblyman Walter Mosley, outside of M.S. 352. Hosts an election night party, at the Eventi Hotel on Sixth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan. Greets morning commuters at the 125th Street subway stop, on Lenox Avenue in Harlem. Casts his vote for mayor, at Baruch College in Murray Hill. While his opponents race around the city, campaigning outside of poll sites, Mr. Weiner telephones voters to remind them to vote, from his campaign headquarters on 597 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. Hosts an election night party, at Connolly's Pub and Restaurant in Midtown Manhattan. Casts his vote for mayor, at P.S. 127 The McKinley Park School in Brooklyn. Joining him at the polling place and at a full day of appearances studded throughout Brooklyn is his wife, Lorraine. Greets voters outside P.S. 264 Bay Ridge Elementary School for the Arts, where John Catsimatidis will be making a separate appearance this afternoon, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. 8:35 a.m. Greets voters outside P.S. 185 Walter Kassenbrock School, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. 9:50 a.m. Greets voters outside New Utrecht High School, in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. Greets voters outside St. Finbar Roman Catholic Church, on Bath Avenue in Brooklyn. Greets voters at lunch at the Bay Ridge Diner, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Returns to P.S. 264 to greet voters at the end of the school day, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. 3:05 p.m. Greets voters outside Christ Church Bay Ridge, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Greets voters outside the High School of Telecommunications Arts and Technology, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Greets voters outside P.S. 170 Ralph A. Fabrizio School, on Sixth Avenue in Brooklyn. Hosts an election night party in Bay Ridge, the place where he has devoted an enormous chunk of his time, at The Owl's Head restaurant in Brooklyn. Joining him, as he watches the results with supporters, is his wife, Lorraine, and the couple's daughters, Danielle and Laura. Casts his ballot for mayor, accompanied by his wife and son, at I.S. 51 on Staten Island. Campaigns in a five-borough tour, from a caravan of trucks with a stage and sound system, beginning in Staten Island and weaving his way through the other boroughs. Receives Primary Day updates, from the candidate's El Barrio campaign headquarters on 1781 Lexington Avenue in Manhattan. While his opponents hold parties at bars and hotels around the city, Mr. Salgado prays and waits for election results with his family, at his home church of Iglesia Jovenes Cristianos in Sunset Park, Brooklyn.