Today, the City Council’s Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure held a joint hearing with the Committee on Public Safety and the Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection focused on 23 ...
This is the 149th person killed so far in 2026 on New York City streets. This is the 36th person killed in traffic in Manhattan in 2026 — up 33% from this point last year. This is the 20th person ...
Child fatalities rose 33% in 2024, from 12 to 16, tied with 2022 as the worst year for child fatalities under Vision Zero, and double the number of child fatalities in 2018, the safest year under ...
NEW YORK — In 2025, after the installation of 24/7 speed safety cameras, street redesigns, and over a decade committed to Vision Zero, traffic crashes killed 206 New Yorkers, making it tied for the ...
Traffic fatalities are up 86% for bike riders and 50% for children. 100% of pedestrians were killed in intersections without complete hardened daylighting. 1,500 pedestrians have now been killed since ...
In less than two months, eight community boards have passed resolutions asking DOT to use Sammy’s Law to lower speed limits in their districts to 20 mph. Sammy’s Law gave New York City the ability to ...
Open Streets are popular, beloved, effective, and lifesaving. But, new research from Transportation Alternatives (TA) found that the benefits of Open Streets — from reduced traffic violence to ...
In 2025, the top 10 super speeders in New York State were caught by New York City’s school zone speed cameras an average of 179 times each, at least once every other day, with the most reckless driver ...
Super speeders are 72% more likely to drive a new vehicle, and 57% more likely to drive a luxury vehicle than the average driver. In 2025, super speeders racked up more than $10 million in speed ...
Canal Street is one of the most dangerous streets in Manhattan. Ten pedestrians have been killed on Canal since 2014, with an average age of 75. Every year for seven straight years, at least one New ...
Pedestrian fatalities remain high in Brooklyn, where the Adams administration has stalled and reversed several street safety projects. In the first half of 2025, there were 90 fatalities in NYC — a ...