Fighting every day to deliver a city that working New Yorkers can actually afford. Mayor of New York City.
New York, NY
Joined January 2009
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Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani hosts Talk With The People with special guest, Jasmin Batista, tenant protection expert. nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2OdKlPXOY…
For too long, Third Avenue in Brooklyn has been deadly. We are changing that.
We will transform Third Avenue to protect pedestrians, cyclists and drivers. And across this city, we are making the most dangerous streets safer for New Yorkers.
nyc.streetsblog.org/2026/10/…
Mayor Mamdani Holds Press Conference to Make Sanitation Announcement nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2onMNvmEg…
For 25 years, the Mayor’s Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV) has helped hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers find support, stability and the promise of a safer future.
This week we celebrated the survivors, advocates, providers, and dedicated public servants who make this work possible.
Now, with a $15.7 million increase to the Office’s budget, we're expanding on the work and ensuring every New Yorker can live free from violence.
Just last month, DoorDash couldn’t seem to find the money to pay their deliveristas — until our administration forced them to give back $131M+ in stolen wages and penalties.
This week, they’ve managed to find $17 billion to acquire one of their main competitors.
Corporate consolidation means higher prices, harsher exploitation, and greater economic inequality for New Yorkers.
We’ve stood up to these giants before. That doesn’t stop now.
BREAKING: DoorDash just agreed to buy Instacart for $17 billion. Here's what that means for customers and shoppers. apnews.com/article/doordash-…
Landlord Horror Stories. 5:30 PM. twitch.tv/nyc_mayor
Over a century ago, thousands of Italian families arrived on the shores of New York City searching for a better life. Sicilians moved onto Elizabeth Street and Neapolitans laid down roots on Mulberry. Calabrians made homes on East 109th and their Baresi neighbors did the same on 112th. Even as they were told they were too foreign, too different, too working class, Italian New Yorkers made their mark on this great city -- from Mother Cabrini, to Fiorello LaGuardia, to Martin Scorsese, and countless more.
That history of greatness is felt in every neighborhood across every borough, and it was an honor to celebrate it at Gracie Mansion last night.
To our first responders: Thank you.
On National First Responders Day, and every day, we celebrate you, your bravery, your service, and all you do for our city.
Yesterday, we gathered agencies and partners in the @nycemergencymgt Situation Room to stress-test our winter readiness and prepare for weather emergencies to come.
Winter is coming and New York City is ready.
I grew up in a world Dolores Huerta helped make. Every time a worker in this city organizes for a fair wage, every time a tenant, delivery worker, or a nanny stands up and demands better, they join a tradition she forged.
She led without asking permission. She organized farmworkers when the country looked away, took the grape boycott to every corner of America, and won protections that changed millions of lives. Her work started in California’s fields, but it was never only for California. Families in New York, in Texas, and in the Midwest followed in her footsteps and learned from her example, without ever meeting her.
Her bravery and fight for justice continued until the very end of her life, when she came forward to share the truth about what she had survived -- even though silence would have been easier.
She taught us that sí se puede and lived it every day.
New York mourns Dolores Huerta. Let us honor her by continuing the work.
BREAKING: Labor leader, feminist and civil rights icon Dolores Huerta has died at 96. apnews.com/article/dolores-h…
Crecí en un mundo que Dolores Huerta ayudó a construir. Cada vez que un trabajador de esta ciudad se organiza por un salario justo, cada vez que un inquilino, un repartidor o una niñera alza la voz para exigir algo mejor, está siguiendo el camino que ella abrió.
Lideró sin pedir permiso. Organizó a los trabajadores del campo cuando el país prefería no mirar, convenció a familias de todo Estados Unidos de dejar de comprar uvas en solidaridad con los campesinos y consiguió protecciones que cambiaron la vida de millones de personas. Su lucha nació en los campos de California, pero nunca fue solo para California. Familias en Nueva York, en Texas y en el Medio Oeste siguieron sus pasos y aprendieron de su ejemplo sin haberla conocido jamás.
Su valentía y su compromiso con la justicia la acompañaron hasta el final de su vida, cuando decidió hablar y contar la verdad sobre lo que había vivido, aunque guardar silencio habría sido más fácil.
Nos enseñó que sí se puede, y lo vivió cada día.
Nueva York despide con dolor a Dolores Huerta. Honremos su legado continuando su lucha.
Mayor Mamdani Holds a Press Conference to Make Transportation Announcement nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2BlOZKPvz…
Mayor Mamdani Hosts Italian Heritage Reception nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/2ReXOXday…
New federal work requirements are putting food and health care benefits at risk for thousands of New Yorkers.
We've launched a new online resource to help you understand these changes.
Check if you qualify for exemptions and find the support you need to keep your SNAP and Medicaid benefits at NYC.gov/workrules.
Our $2M investment in the Sea Cliffs Exhibit Renovation Project at @nyaquarium has gotten a pretty clear seal of approval.
Thank you for having me, @kaymsanto (and Pickles!)
Yesterday we brought the spirit of the beautiful game to life at the Cost of Living Classic, where New Yorkers came together for an afternoon of free soccer and friendly rivalries.
From the pitch to the sidelines, the beautiful game reminds us that the joy of community and belonging in an affordable city should be within reach for every New Yorker.
New Yorkers experience the abundant contributions of our Eastern European neighbors every day. As we pair syrniki with sour cream in Brighton Beach, look in wonder at a Chagall painting at MoMA and banter with babushkas in Rego Park.
Last week, we celebrated Eastern European heritage at Gracie Mansion, because the story of New York City cannot be told without the story of our Eastern European neighbors.
From new immigrants to those who've lived here for generations, Eastern Europeans have built New York City. We owe them a city they can afford to call home.
