U.S. Representative — New York’s 10th Congressional District
New York’s 10th · educational cover · regional illustration
What this office is
A United States Representative is a federal legislator elected from one congressional district. New York’s 10th is one of the state’s 26 House seats. The term is two years. The whole House stands for election every even-numbered year.
This page is Side One: inform, educate, inspire. It is not the race, not legal advice, and not an official government notice. For the 2026 cycle, use the election twin.
Confirm the current Member and the official map on House.gov — Find your Representative and the Clerk of the House.
How the job fits this community
New York’s congressional map for the 2026 ballot is the map the legislature passed and the Governor signed on 28 February 2024 (S.8653A / A.9310A). It is not the 2022 special-master map. A January 2026 order against the 11th was stayed by the U.S. Supreme Court on 2 March 2026; that case was then dismissed. Confirm on the State Board of Elections and voter lookup. Brooklyn is split. Manhattan is split. Staten Island is one seat. Look up the address.
The 10th is Lower Manhattan and western Brooklyn. Manhattan: the Lower East Side, Chinatown, the Financial District, Battery Park City, Tribeca, SoHo, Greenwich Village, Chelsea. Brooklyn: Brooklyn Heights, DUMBO, Downtown Brooklyn, Park Slope, Sunset Park, Red Hook, Carroll Gardens, Gowanus, Prospect Heights. Liberty Island and Governors Island sit here. The Lower East Side is no longer the 7th. The Upper West Side is the 12th. Confirm the address.
Federal work here is a lower-Manhattan inbox and a western-Brooklyn inbox. The Financial District and the civic center file a federal stack. Chinatown and the Lower East Side file a neighborhood. Park Slope and Brooklyn Heights file a brownstone commute. Sunset Park files a waterfront and a language desk. Staff who still file the Upper West Side here are on the 2013–2023 map.
The Representative is the human hinge between this lower-harbor map and Washington.
What the job entails
- Legislate. Introduce and cosponsor bills. Sit on committees. Vote.
- The purse. The House originates revenue bills. Appropriations decide what actually gets built or staffed.
- Oversight. Hearings and letters that watch the executive branch.
- Casework. SSA, VA, IRS, USCIS, military records, passports.
- District presence. Town halls, city halls, employers, schools — the district is the employer.
- Two homes. Washington for votes and committees. The district for the people who hired the office.
What a day is like
There is no single Tuesday. In Washington: a visitor from Chinatown and a visitor from Park Slope. In the district: a river-to-river day and a harbor desk.
The staff is the office. A serious Member is a serious principal: clear priorities, honest casework, no rumor as policy.
Place snapshot (verify official sources)
- State: New York · Seat: District 10 of 26
- On the 2024 legislature map: Lower Manhattan / LES / Brooklyn Heights / Park Slope / Sunset Park
- Manhattan and Brooklyn. LES is here, not the 7th. UWS is the 12th.
Orientation adapted from public congressional-district descriptions and New York official election sources for education. The map and the Member of record are whatever the State Board of Elections and House.gov say today.
What this is not
- Not a U.S. Senator (statewide, six-year term).
- Not the Governor.
- Not the Mayor of New York City, or a borough president.
- Not a campaign flyer. This page does not tell anyone who to vote for.
Official doors
- Find your Representative
- New York State Board of Elections
- Voter lookup
- New York City Board of Elections
The arena: 2026 election — New York’s 10th