While Governor Cuomo hopes he has the money and organization to cruise to victory next month in the Democratic primary, his opponents are looking to organize where they can to defeat him. Groups affiliated with Cuomo's primary opponent, Cynthia Nixon, are trying to boost her underdog campaign by launching a new website.

The website is nomoCuomo.org. It lists several issues, including education funding, health care for all, and the environment, where progressives believe the governor is vulnerable.

The site is supported by a coalition of groups including the Democratic Socialists of America.

"This is a vital election for issues, not only health care, but immigration justice, housing justice," said Natalie James of the Democratic Socialists of America.

Meanwhile, from an office in Midtown, Cuomo's 2018 campaign team is gearing up for a muscular rollout over the next month in support of the governor.

"We are launching a massive operation. And when I say operation, not just on the air, on television, and radio — that will be there, too — but a ground war," said Maggie Moran, a member of the team. "We are going to partner with our allies in labor."

The Cuomo team also has a website, voteSeptember13th.com, which plays off the unusual date of the primary, Thursday, Sept. 13.

Cuomo is also campaigning this year on a ticket for the first time, with Letitia James, who is running in a primary for state attorney general, and Tom DiNapoli, who is running for reelection as state comptroller, even though DiNapoli isn't on the Septemember ballot since because unopposed in the primary.

"I think what we'd like to do is partner together as a team to show this state that this team can take on Trump on any single issue he brings," Moran said. "We are going to put a bubble around our communities and make sure they are not ravaged by that administration."

But the coalition opposing Cuomo thinks this primary election may have nothing to do with which candidate has the most money, and that it will come down to who is motivated to vote. They argue those are Cynthia Nixon voters, not Cuomo voters.

"Look, as a student, as a young person, I have seen a huge dissatisfaction with Gov. Cuomo," said Carlos Palacio of the Young Progressives of America. "You have seen someone who has tried to convince people that he is a progressive, but when you look at the policies it is just not true. There is a lot of discontent."

Primaries are normally held on Tuesdays, but it was moved to Thursday this year to honor September 11th and the Jewish holidays. The question now is, Does an off-day election favor an incumbent or an insurgent?

That depends on who you ask.