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Asm. Alicia Hyndman

District 29 Democrat First elected 2015

Alicia Hyndman has represented AD-29 since 2015 in one of New York State's most heavily Democratic districts, rated D+69 by voter registration and carrying a base lean of D+78 in the 2026 electoral model, where she is rated Safe D across all scenarios. Her most recent contested general election in 2024 produced a 72.2-point margin against Dwayne Moore (86.1% to 13.9%), and four of her six prior general elections were uncontested; the district itself is 74.0% Democratic by registration against just 4.9% Republican. AD-29 is a majority-Black district in New York City — 62.0% Black, 14.8% Asian, 13.2% Hispanic, and 2.9% white — with a median household income of $92,322, a 57.4% homeownership rate, and a poverty rate of 10.9%. Hyndman sponsored 191 bills in the 2025 session, with Education as her dominant focus at 48 bills, followed by Public Authorities at 17 and Vehicle and Traffic at 11, with additional sponsorship activity spanning Public Health, Tax, and New York City Administrative Code.AI

Topic Focus AI

Book Banning & Intellectual Freedom CUNY Infrastructure & Environmental Protection College Admissions Equity Consumer Product Safety & Ingredient Labeling Diwali as Official Holiday Groundwater & Stormwater Infrastructure Guyana-India Historical Connections & Indentureship Hair Relaxer Safety & Cancer Risk Disclosure Jamaica Water Supply & Pump Operations Reparations & Historical Justice South Asian Cultural Recognition & Heritage Southeast Queens Flooding & Water Management

Topics extracted by AI from joint Senate-Assembly committee hearing transcripts and floor debate. Tag size reflects number of supporting citations.

Key Issues AI

Real Property Tax 1 for A355
Education 48 bills
Public Authorities 17 bills
Vehicle and Traffic 11 bills
Executive 9 bills
General Business 8 bills
New York City Administrative Code 8 bills
Public Health 8 bills
Tax 8 bills

Key issue areas derived from floor debate speeches and sponsored bill law sections.

Legislative Activity (2025–2026)

Bills sponsored 191
Joint hearing appearances 1
Floor debate appearances 25
Years in office 11

Bill sponsorship from NYS Open Legislation API. Hearing appearances from joint Senate-Assembly committee transcripts. Floor debate from official Assembly session transcripts (Granicus, 2023–present).

Bill Focus Areas

Education 48 bills
Public Authorities 17 bills
Vehicle and Traffic 11 bills
Executive 9 bills
General Business 8 bills
New York City Administrative Code 8 bills
Public Health 8 bills
Tax 8 bills

Grouped by law section from sponsored Assembly bills. Source: NYS Open Legislation API.

Floor Speeches: In Support (25) AI

A07796 An act to amend the Public Officers Law, in relation to accessing records under the Freedom of Information Law 2026-03-23 PASSED
A07001-A An act to amend the General Business Law, in relation to requiring manufacturers of synthetic braiding hair, weaves, and extensions to disclose all ingredients used in the manufacturing of such products. 2026-03-16 PASSED
A07992-A An act to direct the City of New York to conduct an analysis of stormwater and groundwater issues in southeast Queens 2026-03-09 PASSED
A05134 An act to amend the Public Authorities Law, in relation to the process for filling vacancies on the Long Island Railroad Commuter's Council 2026-02-09 PASSED
A01799 An act to amend the Banking Law, in relation to prohibiting certain financial institutions from charging a fee for periodic paper statements 2026-01-21 PASSED

Assemblywoman Walsh expressed concerns about implementation and enforcement mechanisms. She noted the bill had 14 no votes in prior consideration and questioned how financial institutions would determine whether a statement request is for public assistance purposes, and whether they would need to update procedures to ask such questions.

Floor Speeches: In Opposition AI

No recorded floor speeches in opposition found in our transcript archive for this member.

Electoral History

General Elections

Year Winner Runner-up Margin
2024 Alicia L. Hyndman 86.1% (37,110) Dwayne Moore 13.9% (6,015) 72.2pts
2022 Alicia L. Hyndman 100.0% (23,945) Uncontested
2020 Alicia L. Hyndman 100.0% (45,687) Uncontested
2018 Alicia L. Hyndman 100.0% (32,937) Uncontested
2016 Alicia L. Hyndman 100.0% (41,586) Uncontested
2015 Alicia L. Hyndman 92.8% (4,045) Scherie S. Murray 7.2% (312) 85.6pts
2014 William Scarborough 100.0% (15,264) Uncontested
2012 William Scarborough 100.0% (36,496) Uncontested
2010 William Scarborough 100.0% (20,898) Uncontested
2008 William Scarborough 100.0% (31,653) Uncontested
2006 William Scarborough 100.0% (15,897) Uncontested
2004 William Scarborough 100.0% (28,271) Uncontested
2002 William Scarborough 93.8% (16,885) Gerard Borriello 6.2% (1,112) 87.6pts
2000 William Scarborough 98.4% (29,293) William J. Smith 1.6% (472) 96.8pts
1998 William Scarborough 96.8% (17,766) William J. Smith 3.2% (595) 93.6pts
1996 William Scarborough 88.4% (22,766) Everly D. Brown 11.6% (3,000) 76.8pts

Primary Elections

Year Winner Runner-up Margin
2016 (Democratic) Alicia L. Hyndman 72.5% (3,057) Lorraine Bridges 21.1% (888) 51.4pts

Source: NYS Board of Elections certified results. ⚡ = margin under 10 pts. District history reflects 2022 redistricted boundaries.

Vulnerability Index

Base lean: D+78

Favorable D
Safe D
Neutral
Safe D
Favorable R
Safe D
  • Limited contested election data — registration lean used as primary signal

Scenario model: ±5pt national environment shift applied to district base lean (D+78). Base lean blends voter registration (40%) with recent contested general election margins (60%), using up to the last 4 general elections with margins under 40 points. Ratings: Safe D/R = 15+ pts, Likely = 8–14 pts, Lean = 3–7 pts, Toss-up = within 2 pts (Assembly districts are smaller and more homogeneous than Senate districts, so tighter thresholds are used). Generic ballot from Silver Bulletin (Nate Silver), as of 5/20/2026. Not a prediction — reflects structural competitiveness under different cycle environments.

District 29 Profile

Population 136,472
Median income $92,322
Median rent $1,887
Homeownership 57.4%
Education (BA+) 29.9%
Poverty rate 10.9%
Uninsured rate 6.7%
Unemployment rate 7.2%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2024).

Voter Registration

74%
21%
Dem 74.0% Rep 4.9% Ind/Other 21.1%

Demographics

White 2.9%
Black 62.0%
Hispanic 13.2%
Asian 14.8%
Median age 40.1
Foreign born 45.7%
Limited English households 9.6%
Veterans 2.9%
Disability rate 10.9%

Commute Mode

Drive alone 42.7%
Public transit 37.3%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2024). Race and ethnicity figures may not sum to 100% — Hispanic/Latino is an ethnicity category that overlaps with racial groups.

Lobbying Activity

No lobbying disclosures on record for this member in the available dataset.

Source: NY Commission on Ethics and Lobbying in Government via data.ny.gov.