In an election where there is not much daylight policy-wise between the two leading candidates, the race to be New York City’s next comptroller has become one focused on coalition building . Though Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine has a much deeper war chest than City Council Finance Chair Justin Brannan – approximately $1.3 million more in the bank as of the last filing deadline in mid-March – the race has remained something of a toss-up. That’s in large part due to somewhat unusual splits in the endorsements Levine and Brannan have received.

There are four candidates who made the primary ballot, including civil servant Ismael Malave and state Sen. Kevin Parker. Because Brannan and Levine are widely seen as the only competitive candidates in the race, we’re only tracking their

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