Brooklyn College CUNY Campus Voting Site
CUNY / Brooklyn College
The City University of New York announces polling locations across 14 campuses for the 2026 general election, including 10 early voting sites and seven Election Day locations.
The City University of New York will provide polling locations across 14 campuses for the November 3, 2026 general election, expanding access to voting across New York City. Ten CUNY locations will host early voting from October 24 through November 1, while seven locations will serve voters on Election Day. Participating campuses include Brooklyn College, Baruch College, Queens College, City College and Hostos Community College. Early voting hours vary by date, while Election Day polls are scheduled to operate from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. CUNY is also providing nonpartisan voter education through its CUNY Votes initiative. Residents should verify their assigned polling location through the NYC Board of Elections before traveling to a campus.
CUNY Welcomes Voters to 14 Campuses Serving as Election Polling Sites
Early Voting Runs from Oct. 24 – Nov. 1, Including at 10 CUNY Campuses; Seven CUNY Sites Open for Election Day, Nov. 3
The City University of New York will once again open its doors to voters for the upcoming general election, providing polling sites across 14 of its campuses. The University will host 10 polling sites during the early voting period, which runs from Oct. 24 to Nov. 1, and seven CUNY sites will serve as voting locations on Election Day, Nov. 3.
“Every election is an opportunity for New Yorkers to make their voices heard, and CUNY is proud to play a role in making that possible,” said CUNY Chancellor Félix V. Matos Rodríguez. “We’re pleased to open our doors to voters again this year and encourage all eligible New Yorkers to take part in the election.”
Ahead of the start of early voting, the University’s non-partisan CUNY Votes initiative provides campuses with educational materials encouraging the CUNY community to vote.
This election, New Yorkers will vote in races spanning local, state, and federal government. The ballot will include statewide offices such as Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, and Comptroller, as well as seats in the State Legislature and Congressional districts across the five boroughs.
In addition to selecting their representatives, voters will have the opportunity to vote on five ballot proposals:
- Proposal 1: Simplify process to use public space for uses such as ramps, planters and cafes, by removing mandatory hearings and Council disapproval of sidewalk cafes, while maintaining community and Council input.
- Proposal 2: Reduce paperwork for City contractors by authorizing the Procurement Policy Board to simplify contractor questionnaire. Require quarterly meetings of the Procurement Policy Board. Remove mandatory hearing for required client services report.
- Proposal 3: Simplify review of street safety projects to reduce construction timelines. Fast track disposition of unused City property with approval from City Planning Commission. Expedite leasing offices used for City workforce.
- Proposal 4: Create centralized construction permits hub to simplify permitting. Move waterfront permitting from Department of Small Business Services to Department of Buildings. Allow construction approval by additional Department of Buildings officials.
- Proposal 5: Set target amount of money to hold in reserve funds, including rainy day fund, to address unexpected financial hardships in future years, and require development of methodology to calculate contributions.
Find Your CUNY Voting Location
Voters can find their assigned early voting and Election Day polling locations using the NYC Board of Elections’ Find My Poll Site tool. As a reminder, anyone waiting in line at the time when polls are scheduled to close is entitled to vote. Eligible New Yorkers who are not yet registered can still do so; applications must be received by Oct. 24.
The following CUNY locations will serve as early voting sites from Oct. 24 to Nov. 1:
Brooklyn:
- Brooklyn College (West Quad, 2946 Bedford Ave.)
- New York City College of Technology (Academic Complex, 285 Jay St.)
Manhattan:
- Baruch College (Newman Vertical Campus, 55 Lexington Ave.)
- Borough of Manhattan Community College (Murray Street Building, 70 Murray St.)
- The City College of New York (North Academic Center, 1540 Amsterdam Ave.)
- John Jay College of Criminal Justice (Westport South Building, 831 10th Ave.)
Queens:
- LaGuardia Community College (E Building, 31-10 Thomson Ave.)
- Queens College (Student Union, 65-30 Kissena Blvd.)
- Queensborough Community College (Y2 Building, 222-05 56 Ave.)
- York College (Academic Core Building, 94-20 Guy R. Brewer Blvd.)
Early voting sites will be open according to the following schedule:
- Saturday, Oct. 24 to Monday, Oct. 26: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Tuesday, Oct. 27 to Wednesday, Oct. 28: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Thursday, Oct. 29: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
- Friday, Oct. 30 to Sunday, Nov. 1: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The following CUNY locations will serve as polling sites on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.:
The Bronx:
- Hostos Community College (Savoy Manor Building, 120 E. 149th St.)
Brooklyn:
- Brooklyn College (Roosevelt Hall, 2900 Bedford Ave.)
- Medgar Evers College (Preparatory School, 1186 Carroll St.)
Manhattan:
- Baruch College (Newman Vertical Campus, 55 Lexington Ave.)
- CUNY Graduate Center (365 Fifth Ave.)
- CUNY in The Heights – BMCC (5030 Broadway)
- Hunter College (Main Campus, 904 Lexington Ave.)
Source: City University of New York
