Nine dead in one year. Ariola blocks speed cameras, racks up tickets, and leaves kids at risk. Call her now—demand a 20 mph speed limit before another parent buries a child. This is blood on policy, not just asphalt.

Two dead. Eight shattered lives. Most victims were just walking. Council drags its feet. The street stays deadly. Call Sanchez. Demand a 20 mph limit and real protection—before another neighbor’s body hits the pavement.

Six hundred fifty-three hurt. Two dead. A child with whiplash. A woman never made it home. Politicians tinker, but streets stay deadly. Call Council Member Williams. Demand 20 mph limits. Demand action. Blood on the boulevard will not dry itself.

Three dead. Seventeen maimed. Blood stains Bronx streets while leaders stall. Pedestrians and children pay in flesh. Call Council Member Marmorato. No more talk. Demand 20 mph streets, real safety, and an end to car-first politics.

District 41’s corners run red—three killed, nearly a thousand hurt in a year. Elders and children die while leaders stall. Call Council Member Mealy. Demand slower speeds, clear corners, and action before another family breaks.

Another woman dead on West 174th. Two hit-and-runs in one night. Salamanca talks, but bodies keep falling. Call him. Demand slower streets and real protection. The blood on the crosswalk is on his watch.

Eight dead, thousands wounded. Brooklyn’s streets bleed while lawmakers play it safe. Cars kill. Bikers and walkers pay. Call Council Member Louis. Demand real speed limits, real safety, real change—before another neighbor dies at the curb.

A hundred-mile-an-hour car tore through Canal. Two dead, seven since 2011. Promises pile up, bodies do too. Call Council Member Marte. Demand steel, not stickers. The street must change before another name is added to the list.

Children and elders are hit in Brooklyn. Politicians stall, streets stay deadly. Drivers keep killing, leaders keep talking. The paint for safer lanes dries in the can. Call Council Member Vernikov. Demand action before another name is added.

An eight-year-old crushed in a crosswalk. Sixty-one children hurt in one year. Council Member Moya stalls on lifesaving street fixes. Call him. Demand action. Tomorrow could be your neighbor’s turn.

Nineteen dead, thousands wounded. Council Member Bottcher talks reform, but District 3’s streets still bleed. Crash survivors limp past stalled bills. Call Bottcher. Demand real action before another neighbor is lost. The clock is running out.

Five dead, hundreds wounded. A child, elders, lives shattered on District 5’s streets. Cars kill, leaders stall. Call Menin. Demand action—lower speeds, real protection. Don’t let another family wait for news that never gets better.

Five dead in a year. A girl, a groom-to-be, a firefighter—all gone on Abreu’s watch. Streets kill, politicians stall. Call Abreu. Tell him: no more excuses, no more deaths. The street should belong to the living. Demand it.

Empire Boulevard claims lives while City Hall delays. Six dead, thousands hurt, silence from leaders. Call Council Member Joseph. Demand a protected bike lane and slower speeds—before another neighbor is killed. The blood on the street is real.

Fifteen dead. Six hundred hurt. The old and young fall on these streets while City Hall drags its feet. Call Rivera. Call the Mayor. Demand 20 mph limits, safe crosswalks, and action before another family grieves.

Five people dead—one a child—on District 35 streets this year. Crystal Hudson’s bills sit idle. The city won’t act without pressure. Call Hudson. Call City Hall. Demand streets where no family buries their child for crossing.

A 3-year-old killed, her mother wounded. Eight dead since 2022. Harlem’s streets bleed for speed. Call Salaam—demand 20 mph, demand barriers, demand action. Don’t let another child’s life end at the mercy of steel and silence.

A man lies dead on Broadway. The driver fled. Eight killed in a year. Council Member Restler promises change, but blood still stains the street. Call him. Call the Mayor. Demand action before another neighbor dies in silence.

A woman dies in the street. The driver flees. Council delays. Graves multiply. Call Stevens. Demand 20 mph limits. Hold them to account before the next body is yours or someone you love.

A man was hit, dragged, and left to die on Broadway. Brooklyn bleeds while City Hall sleeps. Call Council Member Nurse—demand real action before more bodies hit the street. The dead can’t wait. Why should the living?

Blood stains District 30’s streets. Cyclists and bikers die while Council Member Holden wavers. Six dead. Hundreds hurt. He backs half-measures and blocks real change. Call him. Demand safe streets before another neighbor falls.

Ten dead in one year. The cars speed. The drivers run. The council stalls. Call Farías. Demand 20 mph streets before another neighbor bleeds out on the asphalt.

No deaths, but 274 bodies broken in District 25. Children struck in crosswalks, elders hit at the curb. Council Member Krishnan’s progress is slow. Demand safer streets now—before the first funeral. Call. Push. Don’t wait.

SUVs crush bodies, buses jump curbs, and no crosswalk is safe. Council delays mean more broken lives. Call Julie Won. Demand every crosswalk cleared and a real 20 mph limit—before another person is left bleeding in the street.

Three dead. One child fighting for life. Staten Island streets bleed while politicians stall. Call your council member—demand 20 mph speed limits and real protection, not more excuses. Tomorrow, it could be your street.

Fifteen dead since 2022. Kids and elders broken on Staten Island streets. Council Member Borelli stays quiet as families mourn. Call him. Demand slower speeds, safer crossings, and real change—before another name is painted on the pavement.

Fourteen dead, hundreds hurt. Trucks crush, buses jump curbs, drivers sleep and kill. Council Member Lee talks safety, but the blood keeps flowing. Call her. Demand real change. This city writes its own body count. Don’t let it write yours.

Seven dead in District 4. Elders, cyclists, crushed and broken. Council promises, but the blood keeps flowing. Call Keith Powers. Demand protected bike lanes, daylighted corners, and a 20 mph limit—before another name is added to the list.

One dead, hundreds hurt in District 24. Big vehicles crush bodies, but the Councilman blames scooters. Call Gennaro. Demand real action for the living, not more headlines for the dead.

Riverdale’s children bleed in the crosswalk. Drivers speed. Streets stay wide. Leaders stall. Call Dinowitz. Demand 20 mph. Demand streets that don’t kill. Before another kid’s name becomes another number.

Seven dead in a year. Bodies on Bushwick’s streets. The city drags its feet while families mourn. Call Gutiérrez. Demand daylight at every crosswalk and slower streets. Don’t wait for another name. The killing must end now.

Seventeen dead in District 46. A child lost in the crosswalk. Council Member Narcisse talks, but the street stays deadly. Call her office. Tell her to fight for real change before another family grieves.

Seventeen dead. Children struck, elders killed, mothers maimed. Council stalls. Streets do not wait. Call Ung. Demand slower speeds, safe crossings, real action—before another neighbor is lost.

Six dead. Hundreds hurt. Children and elders struck down. The city stalls. The blood on District 6 streets does not dry. Call Council Member Brewer. Demand safe crossings, bike lanes, and action before another neighbor is lost.

Eighteen dead. Over 3,000 hurt. Children’s blood stains Staten Island streets while Council Member Carr looks away. Call him. Demand a 20 mph speed limit before another family buries a child. This is policy, not fate.

District 31’s streets kill the old and the young. Promises pile up while bodies do too. Call Council Member Brooks-Powers—demand action, not excuses. Every day without change is another funeral. Don’t let another neighbor die waiting.

Fifteen dead in two years. Elders, kids, left bleeding on Northern Boulevard. SUVs crush bones, politicians stall, families mourn. Call Paladino. Call the Mayor. Demand slower streets before another body lies cold on the blacktop.

Three children killed. A mother and her girls, gone. The city left the killer behind the wheel. Council Member Felder stays silent. Call him. Tell him: Set the speed limit to 20 mph before more families are shattered.

Mayya Gil survived war and disaster, but not a Brooklyn street. Six dead, eighteen maimed—no drivers charged. Council Member Zhuang blames victims, not cars. Call her. Demand streets that put people first, before another name is added.

Ten dead in a year. Their blood stains the crosswalks of District 42. Council stalls. Drivers speed. Call Banks. Tell him: no more bodies for your silence. Demand real change, before another name becomes a number.

Ten dead. Hundreds wounded. Council delays while neighbors bleed. Crosswalks still blind, speed unchecked. Call De La Rosa. Call the Mayor. Demand daylight, demand 20 mph, demand action now—before another body hits the street.

Four dead, 750 hurt. Brannan talks, but the blood keeps flowing. Seniors, children, neighbors—struck down by steel and speed. Call Brannan. Call the Mayor. Streets remember the dead. Will City Hall remember the living?

Two men dead, 1,194 injured in a year. Children bleed on Bronx streets while Council Member Feliz stalls. Call him. Demand action—lower speed limits, safe crossings, streets that spare lives. The Parkway kills. Hold him to account.

Two men died in the crosswalk. The city promised safety, then did nothing. Children cross nine lanes to get to school. Third Avenue keeps killing. Don’t wait for the next funeral—call Council Member Avilés and demand action now.

Thirteen dead in District 39. Children and elders crushed by trucks. Bills gather dust while bodies pile up. Call Hanif. Call the mayor. Demand action before another neighbor becomes a number.

Three men died on a Queens sidewalk. Glass and coffee stained the street. The killer was speed. The city’s leaders wait. Call Schulman. Demand 20 mph. Don’t let another body hit the curb.

Twelve people are dead in District 36. Kids and elders crushed by SUVs. The city shrugs. Council Member Ossé talks, but the blood keeps flowing. Call him. Demand real change before another name is added to the list.

Twelve dead. Thousands wounded. Drivers flee, families grieve, and City Hall drags its feet. Call Council Member Adams—demand 20 mph streets before another neighbor dies. Your voice is the only thing that can stop the bleeding.

Two men went out for food. A car killed them where they stood. Astoria bleeds while City Hall drags its feet. Demand 20 mph, real barriers, and action—before the next meal ends in blood.

Two men dead on the Parkway. Hundreds more hurt this year. Children bleed while streets stay wide and fast. Council Member Riley votes, but the killings go on. Call him. Tell him to slow the cars or own the blood.

Two men dead on the Parkway. Sixteen lost in District 8 since 2022. The laws that could save lives sit idle. Call your council member. Tell them: no more delays, no more deaths. Streets must change—now.