New York City’s notoriously incompetent election officials have not finished tabulating the votes in the June 22 Democratic primary, with its novel ranked choice voting system. But the first choices of voters nevertheless reveal some important things about the differences between different segments of the Democratic coalition.

These initial results were a clear repudiation of the term-limited left-wing Mayor Bill de Blasio. Coming in first was Brooklyn borough president and former New York Police Department cop Eric Adams with 31.7%, well ahead of top de Blasio aide Maya Wiley, with 22.2%. Third was Kathryn Garcia, de Blasio’s technocratic sanitation commissioner, with 19.5%. Adams decried and Wiley defended de Blasio’s de-policing policies, while Garcia gingerly opposed “defunding” the police. So did 2020 presidential candidate Andrew Yang, who finished fourth with less than 12%.

Yang did carry seven of the city’s 63 assembly districts with 27% to 47% of the votes — all with many Asian) and Orthodox Jewish voters.

Both groups had concrete gripes with de Blasio. The Chinese hated his proposal to get rid of competitive exams for entry into elite high schools and the Orthodox resented his prejudice against them.

Affluent gentry liberals had more abstract concerns. They’re wary about the violent crime upsurge elsewhere in the city but don’t like to be noisy about it.

Their first-choice candidate, endorsed by The New York Times, was Kathryn Garcia, a native of Brooklyn’s affluent Park Slope and an experienced administrator who quietly opposed the police.

She won about 40% of first-choice votes in the affluent areas — and less than 10% in most others.

The candidate closest to de Blasio was his one-time counsel and Civilian Complaint Review Board chairman Maya Wiley.

A supporter of defunding the police, she was endorsed by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and by former presidential candidates Elizabeth Warren and Julian Castro.

But despite her leftish credentials, Wiley won only 22% of first-choice votes. She carried no assembly districts in Manhattan or the Bronx and none with large Black percentages. She did carry five assembly districts in Queens and five in Brooklyn, all in various stages of gentrification.

This is probably the nation’s largest hipster constituency outside of university towns, and one whose concerns are loudly echoed in The New York Times’ newsroom and by public employee union organizers. But their support for de-policing and socialism bespeaks an adolescent unconcern with practical consequences.

So how did Eric Adams, former cop and outspoken opponent of defunding the police, finish number one in first-choice votes?

He was shunned by affluent voters in Manhattan and by young hipsters in Brooklyn and Queens, and his support from low-education white ethnics didn’t matter much, because NYC has few such neighborhoods any more.

There the cry to defund the police is not an abstract matter. Black and Latino homeowners with families and jobs know their neighborhoods can be destroyed by violent criminals. They want more policing in their neighborhoods.

Whoever New York’s clownish Board of Elections finally determines is the winner, the split among Democrats is clear.

Left-wing policies may be supported by hipster whites with adolescent enthusiasm, but gentry liberals increasingly have abstract questions about them, and they are rejected roundly by people of color — Blacks, Latinos, Chinese — out of concrete concerns.