A taxi hit a pedestrian about 5 AM at York and 72nd. Since 2022, 13 people have been killed in the 19th Precinct, including 7 pedestrians and 2 cyclists. This year, crashes and deaths rose sharply. Hotspots persist on the FDR and 2nd Avenue. Fixes are known. Action is overdue.

A 10-year-old on a bike was hit at W 232 St and Fairfield Ave. In this Bronx precinct, 11 people have been killed and 1,849 injured since 2022. The fixes are known; the clock keeps running.

Ten dead in two years. Trucks crush, drivers flee, leaders stall. Promises fade while blood stains McGuinness. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before the next siren.

A 30-year-old motorcyclist died at Atlantic and Classon. Since 2022, Precinct 77 has seen 11 people killed and 1,807 injured. Atlantic Avenue stands out. Here’s what must change.

Fifteen dead in Bay Ridge, crushed by cars and silence. Politicians promise. Drivers speed on. Streets bleed. Call your council member. Demand change before another neighbor vanishes.

A cyclist went down at Fulton and Tompkins. The numbers show a pattern across Precinct 79 since 2022: 13 people killed and 2,210 injured. Here’s where, when, and what must change.

Five dead, twenty-five wounded. Blake Avenue bleeds while leaders stall. Pedestrians pay. Drivers speed and walk free. The city has the power to slow the carnage—if you demand it. Don’t let another family wait in silence.

Six dead. Sixteen broken. City Hall stays quiet. Blood pools on Harlem streets while leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand safer streets before another neighbor becomes a name on a police report.

Three neighbors are dead. Hundreds wounded. Blood stains West Drive and Flatbush. Precinct 78 stands by. Call your council member. Demand real enforcement—before another mother buries her child. This is not fate. Hold them accountable now.

Seven dead, hundreds hurt. Children and neighbors left broken. Leaders stall while blood stains Bronx streets. Demand real change: call City Hall, call your council member, call the cops—before another family mourns. The next name could be yours.

Blood stains West 181st. Cyclists and kids fall to reckless drivers while police and politicians look away. The dead don’t get second chances. Demand speed humps, real enforcement, and action—before another family gets the call.

A 30-year-old NYPD officer died on the BQE near Atlantic Ave. He was one of 6 people killed and 840 injured on Precinct 76 streets since 2022. Trucks and morning hours loom large. Here’s what must change.

Two young riders died on the Bronx River Parkway. Nights are deadly in Precinct 52. Local fixes are known. Citywide speed reforms can stop the next one.

A stolen car kills two on Canal. City leaders promise action—again—but the blood is still fresh. Call your council member. Tell them: no more empty words, no more deaths. Demand real safety on Canal Street now.

A 32-year-old died in the Leggett and Bruckner crosswalk. She is one of 12 people killed in the 41st Precinct since 2022. The crashes keep coming, often at night. Heavy trucks figure in repeated deaths. The fixes are known. The clock runs.

Precinct 17’s streets keep breaking bodies. Recent crashes on 2nd and 1st Avenues fit a years‑long pattern: heavy injury in afternoon hours, left‑turn danger, and repeat harm to people walking and biking. Here’s what must change, and who must act.

In Precinct 71, four pedestrians are dead since 2022. Eastern Parkway leads the toll. Night falls and injuries climb. The pattern is clear. The fixes aren’t.

Eight dead in Precinct 88. Bodies on Fulton, blood at Flushing. SUVs crush, leaders stall. The dying will not pause for policy. Call your council member. Demand speed, enforcement, and safer streets—before another neighbor vanishes.

Five dead in two years. Children and elders bleed in the crosswalks. SUVs crush bodies; leaders stall. Call City Hall. Demand 20 mph and real enforcement before another family buries a loved one. How many more must die?

Five dead, hundreds hurt. Drivers flee, leaders stall. The bodies pile up. Call your Council Member. Demand speed cameras, demand crackdowns. Don’t wait for another neighbor to die. This is not fate. This is a choice.

Five dead. Over a thousand hurt. Cyclists crushed, pedestrians left in the street. The killers drive on. City leaders do nothing. Call your council member. Demand action before your block mourns the next name.

Two people walking were seriously hurt in Precinct 70 in the past week. Since 2022, 13 people have been killed here — nine on foot. The pattern is known; the fixes are on the table.

One dead. Fifty children hurt. Harlem’s streets bleed while politicians stall and drivers kill. Call your council member. Demand action before another child’s name is added to the list.

In Precinct 66, a woman crossing with the signal was hit by a left‑turning SUV at 60th and 12th. Since 2022, 25 people have been killed here. The deadly pattern is clear, the fixes are known, and leaders have tools to act.

A left-turning driver hit a man on a bike at Snyder and Albany. In Precinct 67 since 2022, 13 people have been killed and thousands hurt. The pattern is clear—and fixable.

A woman died crossing Liberty Avenue near the Van Wyck. She is one of 23 people killed in crashes in Queens’ Precinct 106 since 2022. The pattern is plain—and preventable.

A German visitor was killed near Bryant Park in a Midtown hit‑and‑run. Since 2022, Precinct 14 has logged 7 deaths and 1,711 injuries. The corners are known. The fixes are, too.

Three people walking were hit in Precinct 40 in the past month. Since 2022, 23 people have been killed and 3,068 injured here. The fixes are known; the clock runs.

Blood stains Second Avenue. Broken bikes, shattered skulls, drivers flee. Leadership stalls while bodies stack up. Call your council member. Demand speed enforcement and safer crossings—before another family gets the knock on their door.

Four dead in one Staten Island precinct. Crushed in crosswalks by SUVs and trucks. The bodies pile up while leaders talk. Call your council member. Demand enforcement. End the slaughter at our corners.

Four dead on Water Street. An 81-year-old lost on Delancey. Hundreds maimed. The machines roll on. City leaders stall. Call your council member. Demand action before the next siren—before another name is scraped from the street.

Seven dead, twelve scarred for life. The crosswalks run red in Precinct 9. Police and politicians stall while bodies pile up. Call them. Demand action. Don’t let another neighbor become a name on the street.

Seven dead, dozens broken, children among them—cars keep killing in Precinct 101. Police and leaders hold the power but do nothing. If you want safe streets, grab the phone. Demand change. No one is safe until the streets are.

Five dead on Harlem streets. Crushed in crosswalks, left in the dark. The city delays. Bodies pile up. Call your council member. Demand speed limits, lights, and enforcement—before another neighbor dies.

A cyclist died at Bay and Chestnut at midday. He was one of 12 people killed on Precinct 120’s streets since 2022. Crashes and deaths are rising. Here’s what must change.

A 71‑year‑old man was hit just before 10 AM at Pennsylvania and Hegeman. Precinct 75 has seen 19 people killed and 6,997 injured since 2022. Deaths are up this year even as crashes fall.

In Manhattan’s Precinct 1, cyclists and pedestrians take the hits. West Street and Broadway lead the injury rolls. Nights hurt. Speed still kills on Canal. The fixes are known. The clock is loud.

Nine dead. Thousands hurt. Cars and trucks keep killing in Precinct 103 while City Hall stays silent. This isn’t fate—it’s failure. Call your council member now. Make them answer for every broken body.

In Queens’ Precinct 104, trucks and cars keep killing. A cyclist crushed on Maurice. A 54-year-old run down at 80th Street. Motorcyclists ejected and left dead. Peak harm hits late afternoon. Slow it or bury more neighbors.

A month of hurt in Queens’ 105th Precinct. One corner, three more blocks. Then the pattern: 4 deaths this year already, 15 since 2022. Crashes are rising. Act now.

In the past month in Queens’ Precinct 107, a person walking was hit at 70 Ave and 147 St and two people on bikes were injured nearby. Since 2022, 16 people have been killed and 3,412 injured. Here’s where it happens, when it spikes, and what must change.

In Queens Precinct 108, trucks turn, cars speed, and people die. The toll clusters on Queens Blvd, the BQE, and Greenpoint Ave. Speed and repeat harm demand action now.

In Queens’ 109th Precinct, ten pedestrians, three cyclists, and two e‑device riders died since 2022. Speed and turning cars haunt Main St, Northern Blvd, and the highways.

A cyclist killed on Hollis Court Blvd was one of 12 people lost on Precinct 111 streets since 2022. Crashes are up this year. Known hot spots persist. Here’s what must change.

A late‑August crash on Richmond and Vedder is part of a relentless pattern in Staten Island’s 121st Precinct: 12 dead and 2,323 injured since 2022. Heavy vehicles loom large. Left turns keep hurting people. The fixes are known; the clock is not our friend.

Cyclists and pedestrians keep dying in Precinct 13. Cars and SUVs cause most harm. Hotspots on FDR Drive and 3rd Avenue show repeat, late‑hour crashes. Press your council member and DOT to fund protected lanes, LPIs, and speed‑limiting rules now.

In Midtown’s 18th Precinct, 12 people are dead and 1,484 are hurt since 2022. Pedestrians and cyclists take the worst hits. The danger peaks in late afternoon and night. Here are the corners, the hours, and what must change.

Five people killed since 2022. Cyclists hit again and again. Henry Hudson and West 125th lead the toll. Here are the facts, the hot spots, and what must change.

In Manhattan’s 30th Precinct, four people are dead since 2022. Crashes peak late at night. Cyclists and walkers keep getting hit. The fixes are known. The wait is killing us.

In Harlem’s 32nd Precinct, four people are dead and over a thousand hurt since 2022. Hotspots on 8th Avenue and Harlem River Drive keep bleeding. The fixes are known. The clock keeps running.

In Manhattan’s 33rd Precinct, four people died since 2022. Pedestrians and cyclists keep taking the hit on Broadway, Amsterdam, and the Henry Hudson. The pattern is plain. The fixes are not.

Two riders died on the Bronx River Parkway. Pedestrians keep getting hit on Westchester Ave and White Plains Rd. Nights are lethal. Slow the streets now.

Two men on two-wheelers died on the Bronx River Parkway. Night crashes stack up. Pedestrians bleed on Bronxdale, Williamsbridge, and Gun Hill. The fixes are known. The wait is deadly.

In Brooklyn’s 62nd Precinct, eight pedestrians are dead since 2022. Left turns, failure to yield, distraction. Same corners. Same endings. Here’s where and how to stop it.

In Brooklyn’s Precinct 63, four people are dead since 2022. Pedestrians take the brunt. Utica, Flatbush, and the Belt keep bleeding. Speed rules. Accountability lags.

A boy died at Glenwood and E 81. Since 2022, 11 people have been killed and 2,359 injured on Precinct 69 streets. The worst hour is 6 PM. Fixes exist. Will leaders use them?

In Brooklyn’s 81st Precinct, four people are dead and more than a thousand injured since 2022. Night streets take lives. Broadway bleeds. Drivers flee. City fixes lag. Act now.

A woman crossing Wyckoff and Jefferson was hit on Sep 19. In Precinct 83 since 2022, 9 people have been killed and 2,381 injured. Failures repeat at the same corners and hours. The fixes are known; the clock is not on our side.

Precinct 84 has 5 deaths and 1,298 injuries since 2022. Tillary, Flatbush Extension, and Cadman Plaza West stand out. Speed and turning buses and cars crush people. The fixes are known. The clock is not.

In Williamsburg and East Williamsburg, ten people are dead since 2022. Trucks and SUVs crush. Union, Morgan, Broadway bleed. The fixes are known. The waiting kills.

A right turn at 84th and 35th put a man in the hospital. Since 2022 in Precinct 115, 19 people have been killed and 3,193 injured in 5,768 crashes. The fixes are known. The clock keeps running.

Two men killed in a crosswalk. The city has stalled for a decade. Fourteen dead since 2022. The street stays deadly. Leaders offer words, not action. Call City Hall. Demand streets that do not kill.

Two deadly crashes in Precinct 114 in the past month show a pattern: turns, failure to yield, and pedestrians and cyclists left on the pavement. Since 2022, 26 people have been killed here. Year‑to‑date deaths are up. The fixes are known. The clock is not our friend.

In NYPD Precinct 100, three pedestrians were killed since 2022. Hot spots: Beach Channel Dr., Cross Bay Blvd., Rockaway Beach Blvd. Night brings injuries. The fixes are obvious; the wait is deadly.

Sixteen dead in Precinct 116. Elders, children, mothers, gone—killed by speeding cars. The police stall. City leaders make excuses. Call your council member. Demand crackdowns. Each day you wait, another neighbor dies.

In Precinct 112, three people on bikes were hit in the past month. The toll since 2022: 7 dead, 1,666 hurt. The fixes are known. The clock keeps running.

Three dead in one year, seven maimed. Crosswalks stained, families left waiting. Precinct 20 has the power but does not act. The city drags its feet. Call your leaders now. The next victim could be you.

A cyclist hit at Lefferts and Beverly. Another at 120th and 95th. Since 2022 in Precinct 102: 19 dead, 3,042 injured. Nights bleed; the fixes are known.

A cyclist went down at W 93 St and Central Park West. A few hours earlier, four people on foot were hurt at W 81 St. The pattern stretches across Precinct 22, and the fixes are on the table.

In Precinct 47, two moped riders were killed on the Bronx River Parkway. Eleven people have died here in the last year. Speed and night hours keep killing. Here’s what must change.

In Precinct 45, two young riders died on the Bronx River Parkway. Highways like the Hutch and Bruckner lead the death list. Night hours hit hard. The fixes are known. The wait is deadly.

Two young riders died on the Bronx River Parkway. Precinct 42’s streets keep breaking bodies. Speed and inattention drive the toll. The fixes are known. Use them.

In Precinct 44, two young riders died on the Bronx River Parkway after an alleged DWI crash. The same streets keep bleeding. Night after night. We map the corners, the hours, and the fixes—and point to the laws that could stop it.

In Precinct 48, two Bronx riders were killed on the Bronx River Parkway. Pedestrians and riders keep getting hit on East Tremont, Southern, and Fordham. The same patterns. The same fixes ignored.

A 40‑year‑old motorcyclist died on the Van Wyck. He is one of 26 people killed on Precinct 110 streets since 2022. The pattern is clear. The fixes are known.