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Angie Master

Vice chair, New York Landmarks Preservation Commission

We identified Master’s voice at 17 meetings. Named Ditmas Park most often: two times.

17 of 23transcribed meetings with their voice identified
26questions at the Landmarks Preservation Commission

Next Landmarks Preservation Commission meeting: Tue, Nov 10 · Agenda

Three clips, newest first

“Yeah, I just have 2 questions. Can you tell me how many residential units are planned for this tower?”Angie MasterCommissioner · Landmarks Preservation Commission · Jun 9, 2026 · 37:29Play at 37:29
“…of the comments that we heard consistently from the public testimony was a desire for you to retain a little bit more historic fabric, especially I think along Madison, the cornice line and the pediment. Is that something you had considered?”Angie MasterCommissioner · Landmarks Preservation Commission · Jul 28, 2026 · 3:00:19Play at 3:00:19
“…if you were to regularize the floor heights, kind of lower them to what the You know, the lower levels are. How much would that take off the, I guess, 205 feet height approximately?”Angie MasterCommissioner · Landmarks Preservation Commission · Jun 23, 2026 · 2:02:24Play at 2:02:24

Officials only. Public speakers are counted, never named.

Talk time, and Master’s other bodies
What they talk about

Historic preservation took the largest share of Master’s speech with a checked topic: 100%

By the topic two AI readers agree on for each stretch of their talk, at the Landmarks Preservation Commission. 182 of 193 minutes of their speech have a checked topic. How much they talk about it, not which side they take.

Historic preservation100%
Questions

Master asked 26 questions at the 17 Landmarks Preservation Commission meetings where we identified them

At least this many: direct questions only.

Master’s one question to a city department at the Landmarks Preservation Commission went to planning and zoning.

Who they question: 1 question to a department, 1 body · Oct 24, 2025 – Oct 8, 2026.

Landmarks Preservation Commission1 question to a city department
Landmarks Preservation Commission: questions by department
DepartmentShareQuestions
Planning and zoning1
Neighborhoods Master named

8 places Master named in meetings

Lines where Master named the place, read by two AI readers that both agree it means that place. Each dot plays the newest one; brighter means named more often.

New York
  • Ditmas Park 2 times
  • Greenwich Village 2 times
  • SoHo 2 times
  • Brooklyn 1 time
  • Chinatown 1 time
  • Flatbush 1 time
  • St. George 1 time
  • Staten Island 1 time

Places are drawn at the centre of their own boundary in the city’s 2020 Neighborhood Tabulation Areas (NTAs) file (NYC Department of City Planning, via NYC Open Data). A dot says the place was named, not where Master was or what was said about it.

Meetings

Every meeting where we identified Master’s voice

17, newest first. The date opens the meeting; the time plays the video at Master’s first remark.

  1. Sep 15, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission16.8 min37:00
  2. Sep 1, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission5.4 min40:31
  3. Jul 28, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission3.6 min3:00:17
  4. Jul 21, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission8.3 min30:14
  5. Jul 14, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission14.9 min1:49:41
  6. Jun 23, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission6.6 min47:50
  7. Jun 9, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission17.9 min38:04
  8. May 12, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission15.1 min0:29
  9. Apr 21, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission15.2 min0:29
  10. Apr 14, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission10.1 min0:28
Show all 17Show fewer
  1. Feb 10, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission16.0 minVideo
  2. Feb 3, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission11.6 min0:39
  3. Jan 13, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission6.9 minVideo
  4. Jan 6, 2026Landmarks Preservation Commission12.1 minVideo
  5. Nov 25, 2025Landmarks Preservation Commission10.8 minVideo
  6. Nov 18, 2025Landmarks Preservation Commission13.1 min0:36
  7. Oct 28, 2025Landmarks Preservation Commission9.1 min1:15
How we identify who is speaking · blind check, pooled across five cities: of 340 commission lines drawn, 260 right, 4 wrong, 1 unclear, 75 couldn’t be judged

A meeting missing here means we couldn’t attribute the voice, not that Master was absent. Claude and Gemini each read every transcript with that day’s roster. A voice gets Angie Master’s name only when both agree and a code check finds the name said on, or just before, their turn. Voices our transcripts merge with someone else’s are never attributed, so every count here undercounts what Master said. For commissions, of 340 lines drawn, 260 were right, 4 wrong and 1 unclear, and the checkers couldn’t judge 75. We have since removed the voices behind 64 of those lines (3 wrong, 0 unclear, the rest we had already held for other reasons). Of the 276 lines we still publish, the checkers could judge 228: 226 right, 1 wrong and 1 unclear (90% lower bound 0.97). They couldn’t judge the other 48. The check is one sample pooled across the five cities, not of Master or of New York alone.