GOVERNMENT RELATIONS
News
2012
2011
- September 20, 2011 - NYC Employees Vacation Days Crisis Averted
- May 25, 2011 - JCRC-NY Presentation of Torah to US Navy - Slideshow
2010 Census and Redistricting
New York will lose two Congressional seats.
Census Bureau: How has New York State changed?
- Custom tables [Excel]
- Map: Population totals [PDF | JPG ]
- Map: Population change [PDF | JPG ]
- Social Explorer’s Andrew Beveridge (Queens College)
- Congress, State Senate and Assembly Data Tables and analysis
- CUNY Grad Center's Center for Urban Research analysis
- Congress. The 2010 data indicate that Long Island and New York City are just as likely as western New York to lose a Congressional seat. Link to analysis and hi-resolution map [PDF].
- State Senate. There may not be much of a change at all. Link to analysis and hi-resolution map [PDF].
- State Assembly. Districts may need to be shifted out of New York City (and perhaps also out of Buffalo and/or Rochester) and increased on Long Island and/or in some upstate regions. Link to analysis and hi-resolution map [PDF].
- New York State Legislative Task Force on Redistricting (LATFOR) analysis. Includes the 2010 count, deviation from ideal and racial/ethnic breakdowns for each district.
- Congress [PDF]
- State Senate [PDF]
- State Assembly [PDF]
- Congress [PDF]
- State Senate [PDF]
- State Assembly [PDF]

- Library
- 2011 Community Concerns (PDF)
- 2010 Community Concerns (PDF)
- Election Guidelines - English (PDF)
- Election Guidelines - Russian (PDF)
- Jewish Demographics
- 2011 Community Concerns (PDF)
- Resources
Questions
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