NYC mayor election: From banks to post offices, what’s open and what’s closed
As New York City votes for its next mayor on November 4, most daily services will run normally. Banks, post offices, UPS, and FedEx will remain open as Election Day is not a federal holiday.
                                AS New York City’s mayoral race enters its final stretch, early voting has ended and around five million registered voters are preparing to head to the polls on Tuesday, November 4, to choose the city’s next leader. While Election Day is not a federal holiday, many residents are wondering how it might affect their regular errands and services.
Here’s a look at what will remain open and closed on Election Day 2025, according to USA Today.
Will post offices remain open?
Yes. Since Election Day is not a federal holiday, post offices will remain open, and mail will be delivered as usual across the United States on November 4.
Will shipping services work as usual?
According to UPS and FedEx, shipping operations will run normally on Election Day, Tuesday, November 4. All pickup and delivery services will be available, and store locations will remain open for customers. Both companies have confirmed that it will be “business as usual.”
Will banks remain open on Election Day 2025?
Yes. Election Day is not a federal holiday, so banks will operate as usual. Most major financial institutions will be open during regular business hours. Customers can also continue to use ATMs, mobile apps, and online banking services without any disruption.
Record early voting surge boosts Zohran Mamdani's chances in New York City mayoral race
New York City witnessed record-breaking voter enthusiasm during the latest election cycle, with more than 735,000 ballots cast during the nine days of early voting, Fox News reported.
According to the New York City Board of Elections, Sunday alone saw a historic turnout of 151,212 early voters, the highest single-day total ever recorded in the city's history.
Officials said this marks the largest early voting turnout for a non-presidential election year and is nearly four times higher than the early vote count during the 2021 mayoral race.