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  3. Christopher Marte
Christopher Marte

Christopher Marte

council member·District 1

Bills sponsored
0
Bills passed
0
Pass rate
0.0%
Meetings
250
Attendance
93%
Positions voiced in hearings82 support20 oppose23 conditionalacross 25 matters
Voting patterns
  • Voted against only 3 of 385 Introductions
  • Has never voted against a Land Use Call-Up (N=50)
  • Has never voted against a Communication (N=41)
  • Has never broken from the majority (N=1,309)

Committee assignments· 24

  • Committee on Higher Education
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Committee on Public Safety
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Subcommittee on Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Subcommittee on Senior Centers and Food Insecurity
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Committee on Civil and Human Rights
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Committee on Criminal Justice
    01/18/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • City Council
    01/01/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Democratic Conference of the Council of the City of New York
    01/01/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Manhattan Delegation of the New York City Council
    01/01/2024 → 12/31/2025
    CHAIR
  • Committee of the Whole
    01/01/2024 → 12/31/2025
    Member
  • Committee on State and Federal Legislation
    02/24/2022 → 12/31/2023
    Member
  • Committee on Education
    01/20/2022 → 02/24/2022
    Member

+ 12 more historical assignments

District 1

District & contact

District 1 dashboard →
EmailDistrict1@council.nyc.gov
Development pulse
0
Active ULURP
0
Projects 5y
2
Rezonings 8y
Community boards · 3
Manhattan CB 31,805Manhattan CB 21,465Manhattan CB 11,464

The price of approval in District 1· 25

  • Lower East SideC 250306 MMM / N 250307 ZRM
    Mar 25, 2026applicant: Allen Street Mall Demapping
    limited to six tables and twelve chairs
  • DELANCEY STREETLU 42/43 (C 250306 MMM, N 250307 ZRM)
    Mar 25, 2026applicant: NYC Parks Department
    A specified amount of space must be reserved for industrial uses to unreduced from 9 tables/18 chairs to a maximum of 6 tables and 12 chairs
  • DELANCEY STREETC 250306 MMM
    Mar 4, 2026
    Applicant is concurrently seeking certification from City PlanningApplication also seeks a modification to the original 1990 certificatiSpecial permit grants additional density conditioned on reserving a poCertification from City Planning required every three years+2 more
  • DELANCEY STREETC 250306 MMM
    Mar 4, 2026
    Applicant is concurrently seeking certification from City PlanningApplication also seeks a modification to the original 1990 certificatiSpecial permit grants additional density conditioned on reserving a poCertification from City Planning required every three years+2 more
  • 504 BROADWAYC 190265 ZSM
    Feb 13, 2020applicant: 503 Broadway
    negotiated commitment from developersModify the proposed R3-2 district to an R3-1 district
  • 504 BROADWAYC 190265 ZSM
    Feb 12, 2020
    At least 0.25 FAR of the ground floor of the building at 979-985 PacifModification changes the proposed R3-2 district to an R3-1 district toRestrictions on use of floor area and outdoor areas, including limits CB2 resolution whereas-clause 11: space made available to a nonprofit +2 more
  • 503 BroadwayC 190265 ZSM
    Jan 30, 2020
    recommends approval subject to the noise/accountability conditions desIn consultation with community board, applicant committed in writing tshould the council approve, find appropriate balance by requiring the off-hour deliveries only through store's Broadway entrance (truck and +2 more
  • 80 CENTRE STREETC 190336 ZMX
    Oct 17, 2019
    Building height reduced from 450 feet to 295 feet (a 155-foot drop) fosecured important resources for seniorsmodified to include MIH Option 1 onlyban effective 2pm to 6am each day from Thanksgiving until New Year's D+2 more

In the hearing room· 2

  • Jan 27, 2026pro_landmark
    meeting →
  • Jan 27, 2026pro_landmark
    meeting →

Sponsored legislation· 60

  • Int 0656-2026Setting maximum amounts for certain member usage fees charged by a bike share operator.
    Feb 12, 2026
    Committee
  • Int 0657-2026Third party transfer program, and to repeal sections 11-425, 11-426, and 11-427 of such code, relating to agreements for payment of delinquent taxes and charges in installments.
    Feb 12, 2026
    Laid Over in Committee
  • Int 0650-2026Disposition of real property of the city.
    Feb 12, 2026
    Committee
  • Int 0664-2026Compensation of the mayor, public advocate, members of the city council, borough presidents, comptroller and district attorneys.
    Feb 12, 2026
    Committee
  • Int 0654-2026Hazardous obstruction by vehicles and civilian complaints to the department of transportation for hazardous obstruction violations.
    Feb 12, 2026primary sponsor
    Committee
  • Int 0305-2026Prohibiting no-pet clauses from leases for unsubsidized units in multiple dwellings.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Committee
  • Int 0310-2026Requiring the department of transportation to install bilingual street name signs.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Laid Over in Committee
  • Int 0308-2026Requiring the department of city planning to conduct a study on hostile architecture.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Committee
  • Int 0302-2026Prohibiting restrictions that bar the display of religious items on entry doors and doorframes.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Committee
  • Int 0298-2026Establishing a film, television, and theater accessibility fund to promote the employment of persons with disabilities.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Committee
  • Int 0156-2026Permitting street vendors to vend within two feet from the curb.
    Jan 29, 2026
    Committee
  • Int 0144-2026Term of special vehicle identification parking permits.
    Jan 29, 2026
    Committee
  • Int 0196-2026Modifying the sodium warning at chain restaurants.
    Jan 29, 2026
    Laid Over in Committee
  • Int 0303-2026Maximum working hours for home care employees.
    Jan 29, 2026primary sponsor
    Laid Over in Committee
  • Int 0213-2026Prohibiting places or providers of public accommodation from using biometric recognition technology and protecting any biometric identifier information collected.
    Jan 29, 2026
    Laid Over in Committee

+ 45 more

Campaign donors· 2,853

$538,141raised · 5,380 contributions · through the 2025 cycle
  • Coler, ErikMercer Estate Capital
    $6,675
  • Landesman, DodgeNBC
    $4,350
  • Wind, KennethTransperfect
    $4,290
  • Kiely, JeannineSelf employed
    $4,290
  • Choi, Michelle
    $4,150
  • Woodward, AdamSelf-Employed
    $3,550
  • Marte, CossCONBODY
    $3,505
  • Hellstrom, Linda
    $3,500
  • Lee, MargaretSelf-Employed
    $3,400
  • Marte, ChristopherSelf-Employed
    $3,384
12 donors also appear in city hearing records
  • City of New York1 hearing mention$2,050
  • NYC Council10 hearing mentions$650
  • MTA2 hearing mentions$505
  • NYU1 hearing mention$475
  • Madison Square Garden3 hearing mentions$450
  • CUNY1 hearing mention$370

Intelligence· 3

In rezoning applications, developers may propose voluntary parking even when not required by zoning, often reusing existing subterranean infrastructure to meet community expectations.

Developer
district: Brooklyn Community District 10

The School Construction Authority maximizes development based on property size and district enrollment needs, indicating that project scale is driven by capacity demands rather than community preferences on size.

Developer
district: Community Education Council District 31

Projects in Brooklyn Community District 10 require sequential approvals from the community board, borough president, and City Planning Commission, with recent precedent favoring approval for mixed-use developments.

Political
district: Brooklyn Community District 10
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Data sourced from public government records. Not legal advice.