The Top 10
Unleashing the Latent Power of NYCHA
Ten developments. 20,000 households. The decisive voting bloc that will determine the future of New York City in the 2029 mayoral race.
Explore our regional organizing hubs and click any development to view its leadership, unit counts, and voter turnout targets.
Why these ten?
Together these ten developments hold more than 20,000 apartments and an estimated 40,000 residents — one of the most concentrated voting blocs in American public housing. Organized as a regional strategy map, they form our decisive 2029 coalition: Manhattan South and North, Queens West and East, Brooklyn West and East, and the Bronx North and South hubs.
The regional strategy
- Queens West: Queensbridge, the largest development in North America (3,147 units), anchors our Long Island City organizing hub alongside Ravenswood.
- Brooklyn West: Red Hook, Whitman, and Ingersoll form a dense waterfront cluster around the Brooklyn Army Terminal corridor.
- Manhattan: Baruch on the Lower East Side and St. Nicholas in Central Harlem extend the campaign’s reach into the two most populous borough hubs.
- Bronx South Vanguard: Millbrook Houses unlocks the lowest-turnout districts in the city (Voting Participation Score: 19.3/100) and links directly to Jackson Houses, home of our CCOP Chair.
How we win
Every development on this map gets a resident-led organizing team, a development captain, and a unit-by-unit voter-turnout target. When NYCHA tenants vote as a bloc, they become the decisive margin in the 2029 mayoral race.
The Bronx South Target Hub
Millbrook Houses
Millbrook Houses sits in Bronx Community Districts 1 and 2 — the lowest voter-turnout area in the entire city (Voting Participation Score: 19.3/100). Designated as our Campaign Vanguard, an elite volunteer circle here unlocks the massive latent voting potential of the South Bronx and links directly with neighboring Jackson Houses.
CCOP Executive Board Roster
The Turnout Proof of Concept
These recent, historic HUD-sanctioned resident votes prove that the NYCHA Party can mobilize public housing turnout that doubles the traditional 20–30% primary turnout across New York City.
The Top 10 Developments
| Development | Neighborhood | Borough | Units | Residents | CCOP District |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Queensbridge North & South Houses | Long Island City | Queens | 3,147 | 5,610 | Queens West |
| Red Hook East & West Houses | Red Hook | Brooklyn | 2,887 | 4,954 | Brooklyn West |
| Baruch Houses | Lower East Side | Manhattan | 2,194 | 4,203 | Manhattan South |
| Ravenswood Houses | Astoria | Queens | 2,166 | 3,890 | Queens West |
| Edenwald Houses | Edenwald | Bronx | 2,039 | 4,503 | Bronx North |
| Pomonok Houses | Flushing | Queens | 2,071 | 3,854 | Queens East |
| Marcy Houses | Bedford-Stuyvesant | Brooklyn | 1,717 | 3,579 | Brooklyn East |
| Whitman Houses | Fort Greene | Brooklyn | 1,659 | 3,290 | Brooklyn West |
| Ingersoll Houses | Fort Greene | Brooklyn | 1,840 | 3,495 | Brooklyn West |
| St. Nicholas Houses | Central Harlem | Manhattan | 1,526 | 2,558 | Manhattan North |
Unit density — each circle is sized to the number of apartments in the development.