← the rollMethod

city officials

Who in City Hall
is on the roll

The non-primary-residence surcharge was enacted under this administration. Whether the people running the city appear on the roll it produced is a fair question, so here is what the published data actually supports — including where it supports nothing.

Officials checked

24

No property on the roll

18

Name matches

6

Confirmed to owe

0

No official here is confirmed to owe the surcharge. 18 of 24 own no property on the roll under their own name. The 6 name matches are shown for the record and are not claims that the official owns the property — see the method note below before reading anything into them. One of those unconfirmed matches happens to carry a surcharge figure. That figure belongs to an owner record, not to a person this site has identified.

The mayor and his administration

Citywide elected

Borough presidents

How this was matched, and why it is cautious

The roster is maintained by hand from official sources rather than scraped, because a stale appointments tracker would put the wrong name against a property.

Matching is on name alone, and a name is a weak identifier. 767 owners on this roll share the surname Garcia; 260 share Richards; 164 share Levine. A match on one of those says almost nothing about which person it is. Where a surname is that common the entry is marked unconfirmed and no claim is made. Where a surname appears very few times the match is more discriminating — but it is still a name match, not a confirmed identity.

A negative is the stronger result here. When a surname appears zero times across 787,884 owner records — as it does for the mayor, the First Deputy Mayor and most of the cabinet — that is real evidence they own no property on this roll under their own name.

It is not evidence they own nothing. Roughly 353,000 rows on this roll are held by companies and trusts, where no individual is named, and the roll itself is a subset of city property. Deed parties recorded in ACRIS were also searched for each official.

City officials must disclose real property they own in New York City to the Conflicts of Interest Board under Administrative Code §12-110. Those filings are public but are released for inspection on written request rather than published as data, so nothing here is corroborated against them. That is the check that would turn an unconfirmed name match into a fact, and it has not been run.

Generated 2026-07-29. The underlying match artifact is committed to the repository, so every claim on this page is reviewable in version control.