RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Island insights that go beyond the tram.

RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Reporting Roosevelt Island since sunrise.

Early Voting Starts Tomorrow — Here’s What You Need to Know

By Ericka O’Connell, The Beat | The Roosevelt Island Daily Hi friends — just a quick note from The Beat: early voting for the 2025 General Election begins tomorrow, Saturday, October 25. Whether you’re new to Roosevelt Island or a longtime neighbor,...

New York City The Beat
i voted sticker lot

By Ericka O’Connell, The Beat | The Roosevelt Island Daily

Hi friends — just a quick note from The Beat: early voting for the 2025 General Election begins tomorrow, Saturday, October 25. Whether you’re new to Roosevelt Island or a longtime neighbor, this is our first big chance to make our voices heard this election season.

Early Voting Dates & Hours

  • Early voting runs October 25 through November 2. (NYC Votes Calendar)
  • Hours vary by day — some days open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m., others run later into the evening.
  • Election Day itself is Tuesday, November 4, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. (vote.nyc)

Before You Go

  • Check your polling site: Your early voting location may be different from your Election Day site.
  • Bring ID or proof of address if it’s your first time voting or if your registration changed. (on.nyc.gov/Voting)
  • Voting in person after requesting a mail ballot? You can still do it — just ask for an affidavit ballot at your site. (abc7ny.com)

How Early Voting Strengthens Our Voice

When we show up early, we make voting easier for everyone — fewer lines, more flexibility, and smoother Election Days. Here on Roosevelt Island, early voting means our community’s voice gets counted early and counted strong.

So, let’s make this weekend a celebration of civic pride. Bring a neighbor, grab a coffee, and vote early — because every ballot cast is a voice lifted for our island and our city.

Susan Rosenthal, a Sacrificial Lamb?*

Susan Rosenthal, a Sacrificial Lamb?*

The woman Albany condemned, the room she failed to read and the friends who survived by leaving her behind.

After Susan Rosenthal was fired, David Kraut would talk about almost anything except Susan. This was unusual because David could discuss a subject long after everyone else had exhausted both the subject and the available oxygen. When her name entered the conversation, however, he became careful. At first I mistook that restraint for discretion; later, I began to recognize guilt.

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