Which NYC mayoral contenders got the most $$ from Staten Islanders?
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.  The June 22 primary election is days away, but many on Staten Island have already made their preferences known with their wallets. In total, more than 2,500 donations worth more than $365,000 have flowed from Staten Islanders wallets to campaign coffers in the 2021 mayoral election cycle, according to the latest data from the citys Campaign Finance Board. Some of those donations have gone to candidates who didnt make it to primary day, but heres a look at how individual contributions came in for the Democratic primarys top eight candidates and the two Republicans set to appear on the ballot Tuesday. ERIC ADAMS RAISES MOST -- BY FAR -- ON S.I. The Brooklyn Borough President led fundraising among all mayoral candidates on Staten Island. In total, he raised $154,961 from 436 donations, according to the latest numbers from the New York City Campaign Finance Board (CFB). Adams, a former state senator and police officer, got most of his support from the Mid-Island City Council district with $71,957 from 167 donations. A total of 169 donations worth $29,260 went to Adams on the North Shore, and on the South Shore, he received $53,774 from 100 donations. SCOTT STRINGER  New York Citys comptroller was able to raise $34,574 on 236 individual contributions from Staten Islanders, according to the CFB. Most of his support came from 66 contributions on the South Shore worth $14,344. Mid-Island residents made 55 contributions worth $12,100, and those living on the North Shore donated 115 times for a total of $8,130. KATHRYN GARCIA  The citys former sanitation commissioner raised a total of $33,983 on 307 donations throughout the campaign season, according to the CFBs numbers. Like Adams, Garcia garnered most of her support from the Mid-Island with $13,576 on 107 donations. On the North Shore, Garcia raised $11,311 on 119 donations, and $9,096 on 81 donations. ANDREW YANG  The former presidential candidate was the early frontrunner in the polls, and on Staten Island, raised $32,882 on 411 donations, according to the CFB. Yang raised $16,353 on 174 individual contributions from Mid-Island residents, $7,761 from 105 South Shore donations, and $8,768 from 132 donations. CURTIS SLIWA  The leading Republican candidate and founder of the Guardian Angels group, Sliwa raised $30,531 on 441 donations on Staten Island, according to the CFB. In the Mid-Island City Council district, Sliwa raised $16,201 on 184 individual contributions, $10,200 on 183 donations from South Shore residents, and $4,130 on 74 donations from North Shore residents. FERNANDO MATEO  In total, Mateo, a business owner and activist, raised a total of $21,452 on Staten Island from 108 donations, according to data from the CFB. The only other Republican appearing on the ballot got the bulk of his donations from the South Shore where he received 41 donations worth $11,740. Mid-Island residents gave $7,201 on 32 individual contributions, and people living on the North Shore gave 35 times for $2,511. MAYA WILEY  Formerly counsel to Mayor Bill de Blasio and chair of the Civilian Complaint Review Board, Wiley raised a total of $8,915 on 244 individual contributions from Staten Islanders, according to the CFB. Most of Wileys support came from residents on the North Shore who made 141 contributions worth $3,840. Mid-Island residents gave $3,036 on 57 contributions, and South Shore residents gave $2,039 on 46 contributions. RAY MCGUIRE  A Citigroup executive, McGuire has received $5,102 on 44 individual contributions from Staten Islanders, according to the CFB. Most of the funds came from the Mid-Island City Council district where McGuire raised $4,214 on 17 donations. On the North Shore, McGuire raised $803 on 22 donation, and on the South Shore, he raised $85 on five donations. DIANNE MORALES  Morales, a non-profit executive with a background in education, raised $2,814 on 100 contributions from Staten Islanders, according to the CFB. Morales saw most of her donations come from North Shore residents where she raised $1,645 on 47 individual contributions. Morales raised $713 on 31 contributions from Mid-Island residents, and $456 on 22 contributions from South Shore residents. SHAUN DONOVAN  Donovan has served as the citys commissioner of housing preservation and development under former Mayor Michael Bloomberg, along with national positions as secretary of housing and urban development, and head of the Office of Management and Budget under former President Obama. In total, Donovan has raised $2,632 on 41 individual contributions from Staten Islanders, according to the CFB. The bulk of his support came from the North Shore where he received 27 donations worth $1,905. He earned $572 on eight donations from Mid-Island residents and $155 on six donations from the South Shore.