Borough
Brooklyn’s delegation
16 Council districts. The record of the members representing Brooklyn, from official records since 2010.
914
bills led by current Brooklyn members, career
167
of those became law
$1,606K
raised by the delegation in the 2025 election
The borough on the map
Members, ranked by laws passed
Crystal HudsonDistrict 35 · Chair, General Welfare Committee · serving since 2022
29 laws · 21% of 138 ledJennifer GutiérrezDistrict 34 · Council Member · serving since 2022
24 laws · 34% of 70 ledSandy NurseDistrict 37 · Chair, Civil and Human Rights Committee · serving since 2022
21 laws · 19% of 111 ledRita C. JosephDistrict 40 · Chair, Higher Education Committee · serving since 2022
17 laws · 28% of 60 ledFarah N. LouisDistrict 45 · Council Member · serving since 2018
16 laws · 19% of 84 ledLincoln RestlerDistrict 33 · Chair, Contracts Committee · serving since 2022
14 laws · 11% of 133 ledAlexa AvilésDistrict 38 · Council Member · serving since 2022
10 laws · 17% of 58 ledShahana K. HanifDistrict 39 · Chair, Disabilities Committee · serving since 2022
10 laws · 14% of 69 ledMercedes NarcisseDistrict 46 · Chair, Hospitals Committee · serving since 2022
10 laws · 13% of 79 ledChi A. OsséDistrict 36 · Council Member · serving since 2022
7 laws · 22% of 32 ledDarlene MealyDistrict 41 · Council Member · serving since 2010
5 laws · 28% of 18 ledChris BanksDistrict 42 · Chair, Public Housing Committee · serving since 2024
2 laws · 22% of 9 ledSusan ZhuangDistrict 43 · Chair, Aging Committee · serving since 2024
2 laws · 13% of 16 ledSimcha FelderDistrict 44 · Council Member · serving since 2024
0 laws · 0% of 7 ledKayla SantosuossoDistrict 47 · Council Member · serving since 2026
0 laws · 0% of 2 ledInna VernikovDistrict 48 · Council Member · serving since 2021
0 laws · 0% of 28 ledBills led by Brooklyn members this session
Became law
Accelerating the opening of new businesses by coordinating required inspections.
City Charter Rule Adopted (Aug 18, 2026)
Reporting on warming centers.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jun 1, 2026)
Creating an integrated and confidential data system to track all engagement with street homeless individuals.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jun 1, 2026)
An education and outreach campaign to enroll students in early childhood education programs.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jul 13, 2026)
Establishing an office of child care and early childhood education to oversee the planning and implementation of child care for any child who resides in the city at no cost to a parent, stepparent, guardian, or relative of such child.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jul 31, 2026)
Moving now
Requiring a catalog of standard designs for small recurring capital projects.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Allowing candidates seeking nomination or election to city office to withhold their home addresses on petitions submitted to the New York city board of elections.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Requiring the police department to provide security details to elected and appointed city officials that receive threats.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Evictions of older adult tenants.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Requiring a public education campaign on how to prevent unsolicited advertising on private property.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Advertising programs and services on digital platforms used by older adults.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Elected for all of Brooklyn
Antonio ReynosoBorough President
$632K raisedEric GonzalezDistrict Attorney · campaign money runs through the state board, not CFB
official siteThe borough president advises on land use and appoints community board members; the district attorney prosecutes crime in this borough. Verified 2026-07-08.
Who speaks for Brooklyn in Washington
Kirsten E. Gillibrand · US SenateCharles E. Schumer · US SenateNydia M. Velázquez · NY-7Hakeem S. Jeffries · NY-8Yvette D. Clarke · NY-9Daniel S. Goldman · NY-10Nicole Malliotakis · NY-11
Congressional districts mapped from this borough’s Council districts. Federal bills these members sponsor are on the Federal page.
Career counts are prime sponsorships from official Council records, 2010 to today. Money from NYC Campaign Finance Board, 2025 cycle. Pass rates measure what a member leads to enactment; they do not measure a member’s full influence.