Astoria, 19th and 42nd. Three dead by a food truck. Metal at 60. Bodies on pavement. The count climbs. Albany stalls. City Hall dithers. Call Sen. Gianaris. Pass S4045. Build protected space. Make speed safe or count the dead.

Four dead, fifteen scarred for life. Children struck in crosswalks. Hit-and-run drivers vanish. Politicians talk, but blood soaks the streets. Call Ramos. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph limits, real enforcement, and safe crossings—before sirens come for your block.

Eighteen dead, seventy-one broken. Politicians talk, but Brooklyn’s streets run red. Drivers flee. Leaders stall. Call your senator. Demand real action before another neighbor dies. The dead have no voice. You do.

Before dawn by JFK, a man lay dead. The driver ran. Queens keeps bleeding. Call Sen. Sanders and Albany. Put S4045 on the floor. Force safer crossings on JFK routes and the Belt. Do not let this slide.

Blood stains Canal Street, but City Hall drags its feet. Two more died this month—cyclist and bystander, both gone in seconds. Call Kavanagh. Demand a real 20 mph speed limit. Enough talk. The dead can’t wait.

Two men order food. A car kills them where they stand. Nine dead this year in Comrie’s district. Children, elders, neighbors—all lost. Call Comrie. Demand safer streets before the pavement runs red again. The street keeps score.

Seven dead in eight months. Blood stains Second Avenue. Cars mow down the old and young. Senator Gonzalez calls for action, but bodies keep piling up. Call your lawmakers—demand slower streets before another neighbor dies.

A woman was run down on 174th Street. Five dead, 1,474 hurt in one year. The blood on Bronx streets is no accident. Call Senator Jackson. Demand real change before another neighbor is left to die on the asphalt.

Blood stains the streets of Queens. Ten dead. Over a thousand hurt. Cars kill, leaders stall. Call your senator—demand a 20 mph limit and true protection. No more bodies in the road. The time for action is now.

An eight-year-old boy was dragged to death on Eastern Parkway. No arrests. Senator Myrie talks safety, but missed key votes. Blood on the street is a policy choice. Call your lawmakers. Demand action before another child dies.

Bay Street bleeds. Children hurt, riders killed, while leaders waffle. Senator Scarcella-Spanton blocked speed cameras at schools. The dead don’t get another chance. Call your Senator. Demand streets where kids come home alive. This is policy, not fate.

Blood stains Melrose sidewalks. Three dead, over 1,100 hurt in a year—most on foot. Cars speed, politicians stall. Call Sepúlveda. Demand 20 mph limits, real enforcement, and streets where your child makes it home alive.

Nineteen dead in Bronx Senate District 33. Hit-and-runs, broken bodies, unanswered grief. Senator Rivera took steps, but the blood keeps flowing. Call now—demand a 20 mph citywide speed limit. Don’t wait for your neighbor’s name on the list.

SD19 deaths doubled. The bodies keep coming. Finish S4045 to curb repeat speeders. Cut speeds. Fix deadly left turns and lots. Call Sen. Persaud and Albany leaders today. Then call again.

Thirty dead, hundreds wounded in Senate District 34. Speeding, bad turns and driver inattention keep killing people on Pelham Parkway and the Hutchinson River Parkway. Demand 20 mph limits, intelligent speed limiters for repeat offenders, and targeted street redesign now.

Two riders died before dawn on the Bronx River Parkway. SD36 bleeds. Call Sen. Jamaal Bailey. Tell him: push S4045 to a floor vote. Tell City Hall: slow the streets, build for people, not speed.

Senator Chan stalls while blood runs in the street. Twenty dead, thousands hurt. A 95-year-old killed crossing with her aide. No arrests. No justice. Call Chan. Demand streets built for people, not for cars that kill.

Five children and elders killed on Sutton’s watch. He missed the vote to slow killers down. Call him. Tell him to show up—before another neighbor dies on Brooklyn’s streets.

Seven dead. A thousand wounded. Buses crash, elders fall, children break. City Hall delays, bodies pile up. Call the mayor, your council member, Senator Hoylman-Sigal. Tell them: Fix the streets now—or count the dead themselves.

A Mustang jumps the curb. Six go to the hospital. The sidewalk is a crime scene. Politicians stall. Call for a 20 mph speed limit before another life is lost. Don’t let them sweep away the blood.

Six dead. Seventeen maimed. Lanza blocked speed cameras and lower limits near schools. Children pay. Call him. Call your council member. Demand 20 mph streets and real enforcement—before another family gets the call no parent wants.

On Krueger’s streets, the old and young bleed. Thirteen dead, dozens broken. Laws stall. Cars don’t wait. Call your senator. Demand 20 mph now—or count the bodies.

Twenty-seven dead, sixty-seven maimed. Hit-and-runs, broken families, silent streets. The city counts bodies, not lives. Call Senator Brisport. Tell him: lower the speed, protect the lanes, stop the killing. Tomorrow is another name on the asphalt. Unless you act.

A man is dragged dead on Broadway. Three killed on Morgan Avenue. The city does nothing. Salazar votes, but blood still spills. Call your leaders. Demand streets that don’t kill. Every hour of delay is a risk to your neighbor.

Ten lives lost, hundreds wounded—Senator Liu’s district bleeds. A mother killed, a child gone, a bus on the sidewalk. Ask your lawmakers: how many more bodies before we get real change? Demand safer streets now.

Ten dead in Harlem. Children, elders, cyclists—none safe. Cars plow through lives, stories end in the street. Leaders talk, blood keeps flowing. Demand slower speeds, real change. Call your lawmakers before another body hits the pavement.

Two men died crossing Third Avenue. The city put up a sign. Eleven dead this year, almost two thousand hurt. No real change. Call your council member and the mayor. This blood is not fate. Make them stop it.

An 84‑year‑old ran a stop at 19th Ave and 42nd St, killing two men and himself. SD 11 has eight deaths year‑to‑date. Demand a default 20 mph and mandatory speed limiters for repeat speeders to stop more loss.