Brian Lerer on WNYC, we're going to spend the last 10 or 15 minutes of the show today

inviting you to express your ambivalence about any election this election season.

This is a call-in for undecided voters in any race or on any ballot question.

Call up and say why you can't decide yet who to vote for

or even whether to vote in any race or on any ballot question. 212-433 WNYC, 212-433-9-3-9-6-9-92 call or text.

We know a lot of people are decided.

We're seeing the early voting numbers really pop, at least in New York City.

And yet, the polls show that about 5 to 10 percent in both the New York mayoral race and the New Jersey governor's race are undecided,

or at least were, going into this early voting week.

And that's not much, but it still could be the key to the outcome of either race.

So if you are undecided for mayor of New York, for governor of New Jersey, or for any other race, Nassau County Executive,

Nassau County, DA, Jersey City mayor, should Jim McGreevy be allowed that comeback and become

mayor of Jersey City or on any of the ballot questions, why haven't you been able to decide yet?

212-433 WNYC, and we want to acknowledge that swing voters come in two varieties, not just one, those who are torn

between two candidates or yes or no on a ballot issue, and those who are torn between one

candidate and not voting at all.

I personally know several people who've always voted in the

past who are considering not voting for mayor because they don't trust any of the candidates

for one reason or another. I've heard stories of other such people from friends for whom it's

very unusual in each of these cases. These are chronic voters who at this moment

are on the fence between one candidate or not voting at all. And I definitely respect that there

is such a thing as a principled abstention to make a statement that politics, as it exists, produced only bad choices,

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