New York
Menu

One clip, newest first

  • Mercedes Narcisse · Member · Committee on Civil Service and Labor · Mar 9, 2026 · 39:01

    “It is difficult, and I’m going to stop right here. This is not my hearing, but their bills cannot wait. Their children cannot wait. And I understand the bargaining. I understand all that. This has to take place. But in the meanwhile, you cannot tell someone that cannot pay the bills to wait.”

Issues Narcisse raised, by number of meetings

We count who raised an issue, not which side they took.

Where Narcisse sits

District 46 on the current New York City Council map

Click a district to open its member’s page.

District 1: Christopher MarteDistrict 2: Harvey D. EpsteinDistrict 3: Carl WilsonDistrict 4: Virginia MaloneyDistrict 5: Julie MeninDistrict 6: Gale A. BrewerDistrict 7: Shaun AbreuDistrict 8: Elsie EncarnaciónDistrict 9: Yusef SalaamDistrict 10: Carmen N. De La RosaDistrict 11: Eric DinowitzDistrict 12: Kevin C. RileyDistrict 13: Shirley AldebolDistrict 14: Pierina Ana SanchezDistrict 15: Oswald J. FelizDistrict 16: Althea V. StevensDistrict 17: Justin E. SanchezDistrict 18: Amanda C. FaríasDistrict 19: Vickie PaladinoDistrict 20: Sandra UngDistrict 21: Shanel Thomas-HenryDistrict 22: Tiffany L. CabánDistrict 23: Linda LeeDistrict 24: James F. GennaroDistrict 25: Shekar KrishnanDistrict 26: Julie WonDistrict 27: Nantasha M. WilliamsDistrict 28: Ty HankersonDistrict 29: Lynn C. SchulmanDistrict 30: Phil WongDistrict 31: Selvena N. Brooks-PowersDistrict 32: Joann AriolaDistrict 33: Lincoln RestlerDistrict 34: Jennifer GutiérrezDistrict 35: Crystal HudsonDistrict 36: Chi A. OsséDistrict 37: Sandy NurseDistrict 38: Alexa AvilésDistrict 39: Shahana K. HanifDistrict 40: Rita C. JosephDistrict 41: Darlene MealyDistrict 42: Chris BanksDistrict 43: Susan ZhuangDistrict 44: Simcha FelderDistrict 45: Farah N. LouisDistrict 46: Mercedes NarcisseDistrict 47: Kayla SantosuossoDistrict 48: Inna VernikovDistrict 49: Kamillah HanksDistrict 50: David M. CarrDistrict 51: Frank MoranoCity HallChristopher Marte · District 1Harvey D. Epstein · District 2Carl Wilson · District 3Virginia Maloney · District 4Julie Menin · District 5Gale A. Brewer · District 6Shaun Abreu · District 7Elsie Encarnación · District 8Yusef Salaam · District 9Carmen N. De La Rosa · District 10Eric Dinowitz · District 11Kevin C. Riley · District 12Shirley Aldebol · District 13Pierina Ana Sanchez · District 14Oswald J. Feliz · District 15Althea V. Stevens · District 16Justin E. Sanchez · District 17Amanda C. Farías · District 18Vickie Paladino · District 19Sandra Ung · District 20Shanel Thomas-Henry · District 21Tiffany L. Cabán · District 22Linda Lee · District 23James F. Gennaro · District 24Shekar Krishnan · District 25Julie Won · District 26Nantasha M. Williams · District 27Ty Hankerson · District 28Lynn C. Schulman · District 29Phil Wong · District 30Selvena N. Brooks-Powers · District 31Joann Ariola · District 32Lincoln Restler · District 33Jennifer Gutiérrez · District 34Crystal Hudson · District 35Chi A. Ossé · District 36Sandy Nurse · District 37Alexa Avilés · District 38Shahana K. Hanif · District 39Rita C. Joseph · District 40Darlene Mealy · District 41Chris Banks · District 42Susan Zhuang · District 43Simcha Felder · District 44Farah N. Louis · District 45Mercedes Narcisse · District 46Kayla Santosuosso · District 47Inna Vernikov · District 48Kamillah Hanks · District 49David M. Carr · District 50Frank Morano · District 51
Mercedes Narcisse sits for District 46. Click a district to open its member’s page.District lines: NYC Open Data, City Council Districts, 872g-cjhh, fetched 2026-10-30.
Every roll call, and Narcisse’s other bodies

Present at 22 of 23 roll calls at the New York City Council

From the clerk’s own record. We don’t compare members on it.

PresentExcusedAbsentOldest first, 1 square per roll call

Absent 1. Oct 29, 2025 to Oct 22, 2026.

Official roll call, from the clerk →
What they talk about

Health and behavioral health took the largest share of Narcisse’s speech with a checked topic: 67%

By the topic two AI readers agree on for each stretch of their talk, at the City Council and its committees. 229 of 400 minutes of their speech have a checked topic. How much they talk about it, not which side they take.

Health and behavioral health67%
Parks and recreation11%
Taxes and fees2.8%
Commendations, ceremonies and memorials0.7%
Questions

Narcisse asked 13 questions at the six Committee on Education meetings where we identified them

At least this many: direct questions only.

Of Narcisse’s 13 questions to city departments at the Committee on Education, 13 went to schools / school district.

Who they question: 13 questions to a department, 1 body · Oct 24, 2025 – Oct 8, 2026.

Committee on Education13 questions to city departments
Committee on Education: questions by department
DepartmentShareQuestions
Schools / school district13100%
Neighborhoods Narcisse named

14 places Narcisse named in meetings

Lines where Narcisse 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
  • Brooklyn 14 times
  • Staten Island 6 times
  • Canarsie 2 times, the most of any official
  • Manhattan 2 times
  • Queens 2 times
  • Bronx 1 time
  • Brownsville 1 time
  • Coney Island 1 time
  • East New York 1 time
  • Elmhurst 1 time
  • Harlem 1 time
  • Marine Park 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 Narcisse was or what was said about it.

Meetings

Every meeting where we identified Narcisse’s voice

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

  1. Sep 24, 2026New York City Council2.1 min56:00
  2. Sep 23, 2026Committee on Hospitals9.1 min3:42
  3. Sep 23, 2026Committee on Criminal Justice2.6 min42:31
  4. Sep 22, 2026Committee on Education0.5 min50:42
  5. Sep 22, 2026Committee on Civil Service and Labor3.1 min1:19:40
  6. Sep 10, 2026New York City Council1.6 min46:20
  7. Sep 9, 2026Committee on Education0.1 min7:29
  8. Sep 2, 2026Committee on Health2.4 min2:21:36
  9. Aug 13, 2026Committee on Finance3.5 min1:34:21
  10. Aug 13, 2026New York City Council3.6 min49:30
Show all 63Show fewer
  1. Aug 13, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation1.3 min1:42
  2. Aug 11, 2026Committee on Finance3.8 min16:59
  3. Jul 16, 2026Committee on Civil Service and Labor0.2 min7:22
  4. Jul 15, 2026Committee on Health0.6 min1:23:11
  5. Jun 30, 2026Committee on Finance0.4 min11:03
  6. Jun 30, 2026New York City Council4.6 min25:30
  7. Jun 30, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation1.8 min5:58
  8. Jun 16, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation5.6 min3:38
  9. Jun 15, 2026Committee on Hospitals12.9 min9:09
  10. Jun 15, 2026Committee on Health12.9 min9:09
  11. Jun 11, 2026Committee on Finance0.1 min2:27
  12. Jun 11, 2026New York City Council1.7 min52:46
  13. Jun 10, 2026Committee on Finance0.7 min1:20:29
  14. Jun 9, 2026Committee on Finance3.5 min43:13
  15. Jun 8, 2026Committee on Finance2.9 min4:39:01
  16. Jun 8, 2026Committee on Education2.9 min4:39:01
  17. Jun 5, 2026Committee on Hospitals26.0 min1:16:46
  18. Jun 5, 2026Committee on Finance26.0 min1:16:46
  19. Jun 5, 2026Committee on Health26.0 min1:16:46
  20. May 27, 2026Committee on Finance2.7 min3:10:34
  21. May 27, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation2.7 min3:10:34
  22. May 14, 2026New York City Council1.7 min48:52
  23. May 6, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation3.3 min33:39
  24. Apr 30, 2026New York City Council2.3 min53:40
  25. Apr 20, 2026Committee on Hospitals25.2 min12:26
  26. Apr 16, 2026New York City Council4.0 min37:54
  27. Apr 1, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation3.5 min52:39
  28. Mar 25, 2026Committee on Finance5.7 min2:38:54
  29. Mar 24, 2026Committee on Criminal Justice12.0 min43:04
  30. Mar 23, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation11.2 min1:59:57
  31. Mar 23, 2026Committee on Education1.9 min2:24:48
  32. Mar 16, 2026Committee on Hospitals39.6 min9:29
  33. Mar 11, 2026Committee on Finance4.8 min1:19:04
  34. Mar 10, 2026New York City Council0.3 min40:00
  35. Mar 9, 2026Committee on Civil Service and Labor5.9 min32:06
  36. Mar 5, 2026Committee on Health2.2 min56:11
  37. Mar 4, 2026Committee on Parks and Recreation2.3 min1:26:41
  38. Mar 2, 2026Committee on Hospitals35.5 min0:27
  39. Feb 12, 2026Committee on Finance0.0 min2:51
  40. Feb 12, 2026New York City Council2.2 min1:09:26
  41. Feb 10, 2026Committee on Education1.3 min47:22
  42. Jan 30, 2026Committee on Education2.5 min39:06
  43. Jan 29, 2026New York City Council2.2 min1:01:42
  44. Jan 7, 2026New York City Council2.7 min58:57
  45. Dec 18, 2025New York City Council4.7 min2:08:15
  46. Dec 18, 2025Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure1.0 min11:01
  47. Dec 12, 2025Committee on Health5.0 min1:23:34
  48. Nov 25, 2025New York City Council3.0 min10:30
  49. Nov 18, 2025Committee on Hospitals40.2 minVideo
  50. Nov 14, 2025Committee on Health2.1 min47:24
  51. Nov 12, 2025New York City Council1.5 min49:05
  52. Oct 29, 2025Committee on Health0.1 min10:44
  53. Oct 29, 2025New York City Council1.5 min1:13:00
How we identify who is speaking · blind check, pooled across five cities: of 410 council lines drawn, 352 right, 0 wrong, 1 unclear, 57 couldn’t be judged

We identified Narcisse’s voice at 63 meetings across nine bodies. A meeting missing here means we couldn’t attribute the voice, not that Narcisse was absent. Claude and Gemini each read every transcript with that day’s roster. A voice gets Mercedes Narcisse’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 Narcisse said. For councils and their committees, of 410 lines drawn, 352 were right, 0 wrong and 1 unclear, and the checkers couldn’t judge 57. We have since removed the voices behind 110 of those lines (0 wrong, 1 unclear, the rest we had already held for other reasons). Of the 300 lines we still publish, the checkers could judge 268: all 268 right (90% lower bound 0.99). They couldn’t judge the other 32. The check is one sample pooled across the five cities, not of Narcisse or of New York alone.