Borough
Queens’s delegation
14 Council districts. The record of the members representing Queens, from official records since 2010.
741
bills led by current Queens members, career
155
of those became law
$1,495K
raised by the delegation in the 2025 election
The borough on the map
Members, ranked by laws passed
Shekar KrishnanDistrict 25 · Chair, Oversight and Investigations Committee · serving since 2022
21 laws · 36% of 58 ledSelvena N. Brooks-PowersDistrict 31 · Chair, Criminal Justice Committee · serving since 2018
21 laws · 22% of 95 ledFrancisco P. MoyaDistrict 21 · Council Member · serving since 2018
19 laws · 20% of 97 ledNantasha M. WilliamsDistrict 27 · Chair, Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Committee · serving since 2022
19 laws · 22% of 87 ledLinda LeeDistrict 23 · Chair, Finance Committee · serving since 2022
18 laws · 26% of 69 ledJulie WonDistrict 26 · Chair, Workforce Development Committee · serving since 2022
14 laws · 23% of 60 ledSandra UngDistrict 20 · Chair, Rules, Privileges and Elections Committee · serving since 2022
11 laws · 16% of 68 ledTiffany L. CabánDistrict 22 · Chair, Mental Health and Substance Use Committee · serving since 2018
11 laws · 17% of 66 ledLynn C. SchulmanDistrict 29 · Chair, Health Committee · serving since 2022
9 laws · 15% of 61 ledJoann AriolaDistrict 32 · Chair, Fire and Emergency Management Committee · serving since 2022
9 laws · 20% of 45 ledPhil WongDistrict 30 · Council Member · serving since 2026
2 laws · 17% of 12 ledTy HankersonDistrict 28 · Chair, Parks and Recreation Committee · serving since 2026
1 law · 50% of 2 ledVickie PaladinoDistrict 19 · Council Member · serving since 2022
0 laws · 0% of 21 led1 more district not yet covered by our data; coverage grows as more bills are ingested.
Bills led by Queens members this session
Became law
Decreasing the credit against the city personal income tax on residents for such residents’ share of city unincorporated business tax paid by partnerships in which such residents are partners or businesses of which such residents are proprietors.
City Charter Rule Adopted (Aug 18, 2026)
Compensation of the mayor, public advocate, members of the city council, borough presidents, comptroller, and district attorneys.
City Charter Rule Adopted (Aug 18, 2026)
Budget Extender.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jun 1, 2026)
Requiring the department for the aging to maintain non-digital access to forms and services, and to repeal certain repetitions of the definition of “older adult center” in title 21 of such code.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jul 13, 2026)
Providing outreach and education on consumer protection issues that affect tourists.
Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jun 15, 2026)
Moving now
Emergency notifications related to delays in ambulance dispatch.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Requiring that police officers be trained on laws and policies related to the use of physical restraints on pregnant and postpartum individuals.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Reporting on children present at arrests.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Establish a temporary program to resolve outstanding judgments imposed by the environmental control board.
Sent to Mayor by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Establishing a Legionnaires’ disease hotline.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Establishing a residence privacy protection program for city elected officials.
Referred to Comm by Council (Aug 13, 2026)
Elected for all of Queens
Donovan RichardsBorough President
$598K raisedMelinda KatzDistrict 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 Queens in Washington
Kirsten E. Gillibrand · US SenateCharles E. Schumer · US SenateThomas R. Suozzi · NY-3Gregory W. Meeks · NY-5Grace Meng · NY-6Nydia M. Velázquez · NY-7Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez · NY-14
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.