That’s what I would do. And confident bringing even more New Yorkers into the political process like we did in June, where we saw the largest number of young people coming out to vote that we’ve seen in recent history in the city
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.
If you win an election, you have to govern to fulfill the promises of that. Otherwise, what is the point of our politics
But if it comes to the expense of New Yorkers, I would fight them each and every step of the way.
[A relationship] would be one where I would be willing to work with him if it was to the benefit of New Yorkers, if Donald Trump wanted to follow through on his promise to actually make grocery prices lower as he had spent much of his…
We’ve seen that Donald Trump views the law as a suggestion. He believes that it’s something that he’s above, and what he’s showing is that he’s willing to utilize any tool, whether those real or imagined, to try and shape this race.
I am just as confident as I was of winning this race, I am just as outraged as I was about Donald Trump’s attempts to intervene in this race. The focus, however, has to continue to be the struggles of working New Yorkers.
If Donald Trump is serious about this, he should come to New York City; we can have as many debates as he wants about why he’s cutting SNAP benefits for hungry New Yorkers just to fund tax cuts for his billionaire donors.
If Donald Trump is serious about intervening in the mayoral race, he should come to New York City and debate me directly about why he’s cutting SNAP benefits for hungry New Yorkers to give tax breaks to his wealthy donors.
I think oftentimes in a race such as this, it’s tempting to think of this solely in the question of, how does this impact the race?
But this is an affront to our city’s democracy. This is an affront to the values that make so many of us proud to be Americans — that we could choose our own leaders, not that our leaders pick themselves or their friends.
That is why so many New Yorkers are turned off by our politics, because they see no relevance of their struggles in the conversations that are taking place.





