Five killed, 850 injured—Simone’s district bleeds while lawmakers stall. Sidewalks and crosswalks are war zones. Call Tony Simone. Demand streets that protect people, not speeders. Don’t wait for another life to end on cold, hard asphalt.

Seven killed. Hundreds hurt. Bronx streets run red while politicians stall. Kids bleed, elders fall, and drivers speed off. Call your Assembly Member. Demand 20 mph limits and real protection before another name is carved in stone.

In District 31, hit-and-run drivers kill and vanish. Children and elders bleed while leaders stall. Call Anderson. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another neighbor dies.

Five dead. Children crushed, elders struck, blood on Brooklyn’s curb. Jaime Williams talks safety but blocks speed cameras by schools. Call her office. Demand action before another parent buries a child. The street is hungry. Don’t feed it.

A father’s blood stains Webster Avenue. Five dead in a year, hundreds more hurt. Cars speed. Lawmakers stall. The street kills, while leaders look away. Call Assembly Member Jackson. Demand safer streets before another family mourns.

Eleven dead, over 1,300 hurt. Queens streets bleed while Ron Kim stalls. Children and elders fall. Drivers flee. The fixes are known. Call Kim. Demand streets that don’t kill. Don’t let another name vanish.

Three dead, eight shattered, hundreds more scarred—cars and trucks keep killing on Brooklyn’s streets. Jo Anne Simon talks, but blood still pools in the crosswalk. Call her. Demand real change. Don’t wait for another body.

A three-year-old killed on Lenox. A grandfather dead on 5th. Eight gone in three years. Harlem bleeds while leaders say nothing. Demand safer streets and real action from Assembly Member Wright—before another family mourns.

Fourteen dead in one district. Children and elders crushed and left behind. While leaders look away, the blood keeps flowing. Call Sam Berger. Tell him to stop hiding. Demand streets where no one has to die to get home.

Fourteen dead in District 37. Children, elders, cyclists—gone on city streets. Valdez talks, but bills stall and blood runs. Call her. Demand real change. Don’t wait for another neighbor to die.

Twelve dead in Rozic’s district. Cars kill, speed cameras could save. Rozic missed the vote. Streets bleed while leaders stall. Call Rozic. Demand speed cameras and safer crossings before another neighbor is lost. Accountability starts now.

Eleven dead in East Harlem. Children, elders, neighbors—struck down on their own streets. Politicians offer words. The blood keeps flowing. Call Assembly Member Gibbs. Tell him: no more bodies in the road. Demand streets built for life, not death.

Seven dead on Fifth Avenue. Blood stains the crosswalks. Politicians talk, but the bodies keep coming. Call your leaders. Demand real change—protected lanes, slower speeds, and justice for those lost. The city moves on. Families cannot.

Three killed, eight wounded—cars crush lives in Assembly District 57 while city leaders stall. The bike lane is gone, the danger remains. Hold them to account. Call for safer streets before another neighbor’s blood stains the crosswalk.

Two dead, hundreds hurt. A teen’s life ended on East 172nd. Assembly Member Torres stays silent. The streets bleed while leaders do nothing. Call Torres. Demand action—before another neighbor vanishes.

One death, hundreds hurt—children and elders alike. Blood stains Broadway while leaders stall. Only action will stop the carnage. Call De Los Santos. Demand safe streets, lower speed limits, and cameras that never blink. Don’t wait for another siren.

Five dead in one district. Children hit in crosswalks. Cyclists crushed. Broken bodies, broken promises, and politicians slow to act. Blood stains Myrtle Avenue—until you demand Davila fights for safer streets, it will not stop. Call her now.

A man dies on Fulton Street. The driver speeds away. Five dead in three years, hundreds wounded. Politicians talk, but blood still stains the asphalt. Call Erik Dilan. Demand safer streets before another neighbor is lost.

Eleven dead, dozens maimed. Children crushed, cyclists thrown, pedestrians left in the street. Grace Lee promises safety, but the killing goes on. Call her. Call City Hall. Demand real change before another child dies.

Three dead, nine shattered, hundreds hurt. SUVs crush bones while politicians stall. Dinowitz talks safety but blocks fixes. The blood on Riverdale Avenue is real. Call him. Demand real change—before the next name is carved in stone.

Thirteen dead, hundreds hurt. In Assembly District 87, the street keeps killing while Albany stalls. Call Reyes. Call City Hall. Demand safer streets. Don’t wait for another family to get that call.

Fifteen dead in District 30. Children bleeding, elders dying on Broadway. Politicians stall. The street takes another life. Call your Assembly Member. Demand safer streets before another name is carved into the asphalt.

A 101-year-old woman killed with the light in her favor. Six dead in three years. Lawmakers talk, bodies pile up. Call your electeds—demand slower speeds and safer streets. Don’t wait for another empty seat at your table.

Four dead, hundreds maimed, children grieving. The Bronx bleeds while Benedetto dithers. Streets stay lethal. Call Benedetto. Demand real change—lower speeds, safer crossings—before another family waits by a hospital bed. Don’t let these deaths fade into silence.

Fourteen dead in three years. Trucks crush, bikes break, families mourn. The city drags its feet while killers roll free. Call your lawmakers. Demand real barriers, not paint. Hold them accountable before another body hits the street.

Three killed. Eight maimed. Hundreds hurt. Assembly District 58 waits while its streets run red. Call Chandler-Waterman. Demand speed cameras, slower limits, and safer crossings—before another neighbor dies under a turning wheel.

Thirteen dead in Amato’s district. Children, elders, cyclists—lives ended, shoes left in the street. Laws stall, politicians dodge. Call your reps. Demand streets that do not kill. Tomorrow, the blood could be yours.

Five dead in a year. A girl crushed, a cyclist thrown, a man left to bleed. Brooklyn’s streets kill. The city stalls. Call Gallagher. Call the mayor. Demand safe streets, or count more bodies. This is a choice.

Two dead in a year. Children hurt, workers crushed. Still, Assembly Member Pirozzolo votes against speed cameras near schools. Call him. Demand streets where people live, not die. Don’t let another family pay the price.

Janet Henriquez died in a crosswalk. Three dead, nine maimed in one year. Politicians stall. Streets remain lethal. Call Nikki Lucas. Demand slower speeds and real safety, not words. How many more bodies until they act?

Frances Rickard, 90, died crossing York Avenue. Two drivers hit her. No charges. Three dead in a year, hundreds more hurt. Streets kill because leaders let them. Call Seawright. Demand safe streets, not more dead neighbors.

Seven dead, twenty-six shattered lives. Zaccaro talks safety, but his laws target scooter riders, not reckless drivers. Blood stains his district’s streets. Call him. Demand real protection—before another body hits the asphalt.

Twelve dead in three years. No answers. The street takes children and elders alike. Assembly Member Dais stays silent. Call him. Demand action before another life is lost. The street will not wait for promises.

Four killed, twenty-three maimed. Carl Heastie holds the power, but he stays silent. Streets in the Bronx run red with blood. Call Heastie. Tell him: no more deaths. Push for action before the street claims another life.

Five dead, hundreds hurt on Northern Boulevard. Children and elders mowed down while politicians stall. Call Ed Braunstein. Demand 20 mph limits, speed cameras, and streets where people come home alive. The bodies on the asphalt will not wait.

A school bus jumps the curb. A boy’s arm snaps. Blood stains Bedford Avenue while politicians stall. Flatbush grieves, but the street stays deadly. Call your leaders. Demand barriers. Demand a 20 mph limit. Don’t wait for the next scream.

Eight dead. Hundreds wounded. Kalman Yeger blocks bike lanes and speed cameras while Brooklyn families bury their own. Call him. Demand action. Streets will not wait.

Three dead in Queens. Bodies on Linden. Drivers vanish. Politicians talk bus routes, not blood. No push for safer streets. Call Hyndman. Demand action before another neighbor dies.

A boy dead on his bike. Seniors broken in crashes. Eight lives lost in two years. In AD 44, streets kill and maim while politicians stall. Call your reps. Demand safer streets before another child’s name hits the asphalt.

Eleven dead. Hundreds wounded. One lawmaker absent when it mattered most. Streets run red while politicians make excuses. Demand action—before your neighbor is next.

Fourteen dead. Three children gone. Streets unchanged. Assembly Member Novakhov talks safety, blocks speed cameras, blames e-scooters. The blood is on Brooklyn’s pavement. Call him. Demand safer streets before another family is broken.

A pregnant woman was dragged to death on Marcus Garvey. Two dead, hundreds hurt in one year. Don’t wait for the next ghost. Call Zinerman. Demand safe streets now. Every hour counts.

A woman dies on the tracks. A cyclist wakes up covered in blood. In Glick’s district, nearly a thousand crashes leave bodies broken. Call your lawmakers. The dead cannot wait while Albany stalls. Demand streets built for people, not cars.

Nine dead in two years. Hundreds maimed. A street soaked in blood and silence. City leaders stall. Call Alvarez. Call the Mayor. Demand 20 mph. The dead can’t wait. The living shouldn’t have to.

Two children dead. Three more lost. Five hundred hurt. Assembly Member González-Rojas was hit, too. Streets stay deadly. Call your rep. Demand slower speeds, daylight at every corner, and real protection—before another New Yorker is killed.

Six dead in a year. Children, elders, left broken on Staten Island’s streets. Assembly Member Tannousis blocks safety bills. The road does not forgive, but voters can. Call now. Demand action before another neighbor dies.

A man waits for help on the Deegan. A speeding Mercedes ends his life. The driver runs. No one is punished. This is not fate. Call your leaders. Demand 20 mph limits. Demand safe streets—now, not after the next death.

An Audi ran a red. Three kids died. The driver had 20 speed tickets. No brakes, no mercy. The law looked away. Call Eichenstein. Demand real safety—before another family vanishes at the crosswalk.

Three dead, 254 hurt. Blood on the crosswalks of Assembly District 67. The city drags its feet. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph now—before another body hits the asphalt.

Ten dead. Seventeen maimed. Cars prowl Queens streets while leaders stall. Weprin talks safe streets, but votes against real change. Call him. Demand speed cameras and safer roads—before another neighbor dies.

Woodhaven Boulevard kills. Breanna never made it home. Zhihong died at the curb. Four dead this year. The city shrugs. Call Rajkumar. Call the Mayor. Demand safer streets before another family gets the call no one should get.

A father killed on his way to a cookout. A daughter left to die in a car. Hit-and-run drivers vanish, but families never heal. Call your leaders. Demand safer streets before another loved one is lost.

Nine killed, sixteen maimed in a year. Children and elders struck down. Laws gather dust while blood stains the street. Call Al Taylor. Call the council. Demand streets that don’t kill before another life ends.

A young man dies on his way to work. The driver walks free. Assembly Member Hooks does nothing. Blood on the street. Silence in City Hall. Call her. Demand change before another life is lost.

Two dead, dozens of children hurt. Assemblyman Brook-Krasny votes no on speed cameras, stays silent on safety. Call him. Demand action before another neighbor becomes a headline.

Eleven dead. Sixty-five children hurt. Staten Island streets bleed while leaders look away. Assembly Member Mike Reilly votes no on safety, yes on silence. Call him. Make him answer for every broken body. Don’t wait for another life lost.

Two men killed. Bodies dragged, lives shattered. Assembly Member Vanel votes for safety elsewhere, but blood still stains Hillside and Hempstead. Call him. Demand streets where walking doesn’t mean risking your life. Don’t wait for the next obituary.

Two girls in the crosswalk, hit and left behind. Eleven dead in three years. Assembly Member Cruz talks safety, but kids still bleed on 37th Avenue. Call her. Demand real change before more shoes are left on the street.

Nine people dead. Over fifty children hurt. Assembly Member Lester Chang stays silent. Call him. Demand he backs speed cameras and lower speed limits, before another family gets the call no one wants. The blood is on Albany’s hands.

Three dead. Seventy-two children hurt. Assembly Member Charles Fall backs bills to shrink speed camera zones near schools. The blood on the curb is his choice. Call him. Demand real protection for kids now.

Kids bleed on Astoria’s sidewalks while leaders talk. A girl’s femur snaps. A grandmother is crushed. No safe place to walk. No more waiting. Call your lawmakers. Make them act before another child pays the price.

Five dead in one year. Broken bodies, shattered families. Lawmakers talk. The street keeps killing. Call Assembly Member Hevesi. Demand a 20 mph limit. Tell him: action now, or more blood on Queens Boulevard.

Two dead in one year. A girl. A grandmother. Both killed crossing the street. The law stalls. The cars don’t. Call Lasher. Demand speed limiters. The next victim is waiting at the curb.

Five dead. Children and elders. Streets built for cars, not people. Colton’s bills aren’t enough. Blood stains the crosswalks. Call your reps. Demand 20 mph speed limits. Don’t wait for another neighbor to die.

A man with a cane died on Linden Boulevard. Children bleed on these streets. Queens mourns while Albany turns away. Call Assembly Member Cook—demand speed cameras, lower limits, safer roads. The dead can’t wait. Will the living act?