Brooklyn: She probably knew this day would come. Comments (1).

Council District 26: Queens has its first two openly gay City Council members now that Democrats Danny Dromm and Jimmy Van Bramer have won election. Comment.

Council District 30: Incumbent City Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley (D-Middle Village) staved off a serious challenge from Republican Tom Ognibene, who once held the same seat, to win her first full term representing Glendale, Maspeth, Middle Village, Ridgewood and parts of Richmond Hill. Comment.

Council District 29: Karen Koslowitz defeated Lynn Schulman and Bartholomew Bruno Tuesday in the race to replace City Councilwoman Melinda Katz (D-Forest Hills), claiming a victory that sends the former councilwoman back to City Hall, according to unofficial results reported by NY1. Comment.

Council District 22: City Councilman Peter Vallone Jr. (D-Astoria) fended off Green Party candidate Lynne Serpe and Populist Jerry Kann Tuesday to retain his seat for a third term. Comment.

Queens Borough President: Saying issues like crime, education and affordable housing drove them to the polls Tuesday, Queens residents helped to re-elect Helen Marshall as borough president and Mayor Michael Bloomberg to the city’s highest office by a narrow, while sending John Liu (D-Flushing) to the comptroller’s office as the first Asian American to win a citywide office. Comment.

Brooklyn Borough President: He isn’t often referred to as “Party Marty” for nothing. Comment.

Brooklyn: A new push to call the State Senate’s Marriage Equality Bill to a vote is coming from an unlikely place -- Flatbush. Comment.

Mayor: Mayor Bloomberg rolled to a third term on Tuesday, but he didn’t win Brooklyn. Comment.

The Bronx: Hundreds of Soundview residents demanded change at P.S. 47 on Tuesday, November 3 and mayoral candidate Bill Thompson won the Bronx in a landslide but incumbent Michael Bloomberg eked out a third term. Comment.

Council District 20: Xueqiao Gao, 18, of Flushing woke up at 4 a.m. Tuesday to prepare for the long day of volunteer campaigning for Republican City Council candidate Peter Koo she had ahead of her. She worked until 9 p.m. Tuesday night in front of Flushing’s Taiwan Center to ensure people voted for the man she felt so enthusiastic about.0 Comments (1).

Council District 39: This morning there was a reprise of the Black Eyed Peas’ “I Gotta Feeling” at City Council nominee Brad Lander’s Park Slope homestead. Comment.

Public Advocate: Brooklyn’s own Bill de Blasio was elected in a landslide to become the city’s next public advocate. Comment.

Council District 32: Republican Eric Ulrich successfully defended his City Council seat from Democratic challenger Frank Gulluscio Tuesday night, winning 58.11 percent of the ballots cast, or 10,167 votes, while Democrat Frank Gulluscio got 41.89 percent, of, or 7,330 votes. Comment.

Council District 45: It may have been one of the dirtiest campaigns in years, but City Councilmember Kendall Stewart’s Hail Mary pass sputtered and died as voters in the 45th Councilmanic District voted to elect his opponent, Democratic candidate Jumaane Williams. Comment.

Council District 43: While southwestern Brooklyn is often a political minefield, the expected battle for the City Council seat in the 43rd district never reached that level, with the Democratic incumbent, Vincent Gentile, scoring an easy victory over his Republican opponent, Bob Capano. Comment.

Council District 34: Williamsburg City Councilmember Diana Reyna has won re-election and a third term after a hard-fought rematch against her former colleague, Democratic District leader Martiza Davila. Comments (3).

Brooklyn: There’s four more years of Lew Fidler on the horizon. Comment.

Election: Find your race below and see how the election went on Tuesday.

Council District 46: City Councilmember Lew Fidler got some help from a pair of idol hands on Election Day. Comment.

Brooklyn: Halloween stands for costumes and candy for most Brooklynites, but for the Borough’s left-leaning political leaders the haunted holiday can only mean one thing: Junior’s. Comment.

Council District 34: Former City Council candidate Gerry Esposito may be the victim of campaign trickery, as his Williamsburg property was vandalized in the early hours of October 30. Comments (1).

Council District 39: Historically, Brooklyn politics are never looked at as an “anything can happen” paradigm. Usually whoever wins the Democratic primary wins the general election. That’s it. Case closed. End of story. Comment.

Council District 34: These council candidates are sending out a prayer. Comment.

Council District 50: If you want to fight the Republicans on their own turf, you need a fair amount of Brooklyn moxie. That’s something Democrat James Pocchia has plenty of. Comment.

Williamsburg’s resident rock musician family Hugh and Jane Pool knew that neighborhood community organizations needed a community center, ever since the Engine 212 firehouse closed in 2003. Comment.

Council District 45: When it comes to campaign politics, City Councilmember Kendall Stewart has gone to the dark side. Comments (2).

Mayor: Downtown Democratic powerbroker Steve Cohn had his annual pre-Election Day breakfast at Junior’s, so we caught up with all the local poobahs to get their predictions about Tuesday’s mayoral election. Mayor Bloomberg may be up by 15 percent in the polls, but these Democratic pols are convinced that he’ll wake up on Nov. 4 as the outgoing leader. Comment.