July 1: Where the Candidates Are Today

Planned events for the mayoral candidates, according to the campaigns and organizations they are affiliated with. Times are listed as scheduled but frequently change.

Joseph Burgess and Nicholas Wells contributed reporting.

Event information is listed as provided at the time of publication. Details for many of Ms. Quinn events are not released for publication.

Events by candidate

Albanese

De Blasio

Quinn

Thompson

Bill de Blasio
Democrat

12:15 p.m.
Calls a news conference to condemn Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg for allegedly threatening to use his personal fortune to exact retribution at election time from City C! ouncil members who persist in supporting recent legislation, which the mayor has said he will veto, that would create an inspector general for the Police Department and make it easier for members of the public who are stopped by the police to sue for racial discrimination, at his campaign office in Brooklyn.

5:30 p.m.
Greets afternoon commuters in Jackson Heights, Queens.

6:30 p.m.
Meets voters at the Jackson Heights Jewish Center, on 77th Street in Queens.

Joseph J. Lhota
Republican

4 p.m.
Meets the Staten Island Development Corporation at its meeting, closed to the press, at 900 South Avenue.

5:30 p.m.
Meets Staten Island ferry riders, at the St. George Terminal.

Christine C. Quinn
Democrat

11 a.m.
Appears jointly with local North Brooklyn politicians to announce procurement ! of fundin! g to maintain the Swinging Sixties Senior Center and the Small World day care center, programs that operate for children and seniors, at the site, 211 Ainslie Street, in Williamsburg.

Some of Ms. Quinn’s events may not be shown because the campaign declines to release her advance schedule for publication.

William C. Thompson Jr.
Democrat

10:30 a.m.
Accepts endorsement from Latino leaders, at the United Palace in Washington Heights.

Sal F. Albanese
Democrat

7 a.m.
Greets morning commuters at the Seventh Avenue subway station in Park Slope, Brooklyn.

5 p.m.
Campaigns with students from the Resilience Advocacy Project, a low-income advocacy group, downtown at 154 Grand Street.