I've been very open and honest about my vision, whether it be fast and free buses or whether it be higher personal income taxes on the wealthiest New Yorkers or the most profitable corporations.
Zohran Mamdani
The Public Record
Zohran Mamdani is a member of the New York State Assembly, representing the 36th district. Elected as a Democrat, he is known for his progressive policies and advocacy for social justice. Mamdani has focused on issues such as housing equity, healthcare access, and environmental justice during his time in office. He has been an outspoken advocate for the rights of marginalized communities in New York.
“a road map for how our administration will confront the scourge of antisemitism now and in the future.”
And so, in that moment, you know, that you zoomed in on, I’m just thinking about 12,000 homes, 30,000 jobs, largest housing development since the early 1970s.
The number one thing that we’ve been speaking about recently has been Sunnyside Yard, which is this idea, for decades, of building a platform over a rail yard and then building 12,000 homes.
I will build a city where Jewish New Yorkers are not only safe but celebrated.
Today’s decision is wrong, and we will invoke a stay of the injunction. With a stay, we will continue implementing the surcharge fairly, efficiently and in full compliance with the law, as we have since day one.
The housing issue is our number one challenge and priority, we're making progress. We're building houses at the fastest rate in Europe but it's not enough.
I trust the Irish to make that decision, I believe in self-determination, that should be extended to the Irish.
Corporations of this scale believe that they can get away with not paying or underpaying workers and never having to be called to account for it.
Earlier this week, we announced that we were holding DoorDash to account for having not paid 260,000 workers 131.5 million dollars.
The way that climate is treated in public discourse, it’s almost as if it’s a concern that some can afford to have, while others have to deal with more immediate ones.
When it comes to Benjamin Netanyahu, I have described him as I believe him to be: a war criminal and an architect of a horrific genocide of the Palestinian people.
The size of this settlement shows the damage done to workers by wage theft. But it also shows that enforcement matters.
When a worker earns a wage, they deserve to be paid that wage — not tomorrow, not after a lawsuit, but on time and in full.
What I have always told them is that they have the right to do so in the city.
I want to be equally clear: Benjamin Netanyahu is not welcome in New York City, nor is any other war criminal at large.
And as the prime minister, he is the architect of horrific genocide against Palestinians.
It's a real pleasure that just today we agreed to set up a new level of that conversation between our housing and operations team at City Hall and the White House team.





