Difference between revisions of "New York"
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{{USState | {{USState | ||
|name=New York | |name=New York | ||
| − | |flag= | + | |flag=Flag of New York.png |
|motto="Excelsior" | |motto="Excelsior" | ||
| − | |nick=The | + | |nick=The Empire State |
|capital=Albany | |capital=Albany | ||
|language=None | |language=None | ||
| − | |governor= | + | |governor=Kathy Hochul |
|gparty=Democrat | |gparty=Democrat | ||
|senator2=Kirsten Gillibrand | |senator2=Kirsten Gillibrand | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|s1phone=(202) 224-6542 | |s1phone=(202) 224-6542 | ||
|s1email=http://schumer.senate.gov/new_website/contact.cfm Contact | |s1email=http://schumer.senate.gov/new_website/contact.cfm Contact | ||
| − | |population= | + | |population=20,000,000 (2020) |
|date=July 26, 1788 (11th) | |date=July 26, 1788 (11th) | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''New York''' state, one of the original [[Colonial America|13 colonies]], became a state in 1776 and was the 11th state to ratify the Constitution on July 26, 1788. In common | + | '''New York''' state, one of the original [[Colonial America|13 colonies]], became a state in 1776 and was the 11th state to ratify the Constitution on July 26, 1788. In common usage, "New York" often refers to [[New York City]], the financial, news and cultural capital of the [[U.S.]] |
| + | |||
| + | By 2024 New York has become a failed example of [[Leftist]] [[tyranny]], from which many residents and businesses have been fleeing. In 2023 [[New York City]] had a net loss of nearly 78,000 residents, and in 2022 its net decline in population was more than 126,000. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The state Constitution of New York, like all of the other 50 states, acknowledges [[God]] or our Creator or the ''Sovereign Ruler of the Universe''. It says: | ||
| + | :''We The People of the State of New York, grateful to Almighty God for our Freedom, in order to secure its blessings, DO ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION.'' | ||
==Elected Officials== | ==Elected Officials== | ||
===Federal=== | ===Federal=== | ||
| − | *Sen. [[Charles Schumer]] (D) | + | *Sen. [[Charles Schumer]] (D) (unseated [[Al D'Amato]] (R), 1998) |
*Sen. [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) | *Sen. [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] (D) | ||
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Nick LaLota ]] [R, NY–01] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Andrew Garbarino]] [R, NY–02] |
| − | + | *Rep. [[Thomas Suozzi]] [D, NY–03] | |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Laura Gillen ]] [D, NY–04] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Gregory Meeks]] [D, NY–05] |
| − | *Rep. [[Gregory Meeks]] [D, | + | *Rep. [[Grace Meng]] [D, NY–06] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Nydia Velazquez]] [D, NY–07] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Hakeem Jeffries]] [D, NY–08] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Yvette Clarke]] [D, NY–09] |
| − | + | *Rep. [[Jerrold Nadler]] [D, NY–10] | |
| − | *Rep. [[Yvette Clarke]] [D, | + | *Rep. [[Nicole Malliotakis]] [R, NY–11] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Carolyn Maloney]] [D, NY–12] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Adriano Espaillat]] [D, NY–13] |
| − | *Rep. [[Carolyn Maloney]] [D, | + | *Rep. [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]] [D, NY–14] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Ritchie Torres]] [D, NY–15] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[George Latimer ]] [D, NY–16] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Mike Lawler]] [R, NY–17] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Pat Ryan]] [D, NY–18] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Josh Riley]] [D, NY–19] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Paul Tonko]] [D, NY–20] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Elise Stefanik]] [R, NY–21] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[John Mannion]] [D, NY-22] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Nick Langworthy]] [R, NY–23] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Claudia Tenney]] [R, NY–24] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Joseph D. Morelle]] [D, NY–25] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | *Rep. [[Tim Kennedy]] [D, NY–26] |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | |
| − | *Rep. [[ | + | |
===Statewide=== | ===Statewide=== | ||
| − | *Governor [[ | + | *Governor [[Kathy Hochul]] (D) |
| − | *Lt. Governor [[ | + | *Lt. Governor [[Brian Benjamin]] (D) |
| − | *Attorney General [[ | + | *Attorney General [[Leitita James]] (D) |
| − | *Secretary of State [[ | + | *Secretary of State [[Walter T. Mosley]] (D) |
| − | *State Comptroller [[Thomas DiNapoli]] (D) | + | *State Comptroller [[Thomas DiNapoli]] (D) |
==History== | ==History== | ||
| Line 67: | Line 70: | ||
==Facts== | ==Facts== | ||
[[File:Liberty2.jpg|thumb|Statue of Liberty.]] | [[File:Liberty2.jpg|thumb|Statue of Liberty.]] | ||
| − | * Nickname: The | + | * Nickname: The Big Apple. |
* State Capital: [[Albany]]. | * State Capital: [[Albany]]. | ||
* Total area: 54,471.144 square miles (47,223.839 land and 7,247.305 inland water). | * Total area: 54,471.144 square miles (47,223.839 land and 7,247.305 inland water). | ||
| Line 78: | Line 81: | ||
==Major Cities== | ==Major Cities== | ||
| − | * [[Albany]] | + | * [[New York City]] (largest both in its state and the U.S.). |
| + | * [[Albany]] (capital) | ||
* [[Buffalo, New York|Buffalo]] | * [[Buffalo, New York|Buffalo]] | ||
| − | |||
* [[Rochester]] | * [[Rochester]] | ||
* [[Schenectady]] | * [[Schenectady]] | ||
| Line 86: | Line 89: | ||
==Politics== | ==Politics== | ||
| − | New York City is the center of American liberalism. "Upstate" is much more conservative and the suburbs are split. | + | New York City is the center of American liberalism. "Upstate" is much more conservative and the suburbs are split. Democrats control the State Senate and the State Assembly, with around a 2/3 majority. |
In 1980 the state elected 17 Republicans to the House; in 2010 it elected only eight. However, due to population loss, New York only had 29 seats in 2010 compared to 39 in 1980 so the change isn't as dramatic as it seems at first glance. | In 1980 the state elected 17 Republicans to the House; in 2010 it elected only eight. However, due to population loss, New York only had 29 seats in 2010 compared to 39 in 1980 so the change isn't as dramatic as it seems at first glance. | ||
==Miscellaneous== | ==Miscellaneous== | ||
| − | New York is the home and birthplace of | + | New York is the home and birthplace of five American presidents, [[Martin Van Buren]], [[Millard Filmore]], [[Theodore Roosevelt]], [[Franklin Roosevelt]], and [[Donald Trump]]. |
| − | ==External | + | ==External links== |
*[http://www.iloveny.com/ Official New York State Tourism Web Site] | *[http://www.iloveny.com/ Official New York State Tourism Web Site] | ||
*[http://www.ny.gov/governor/ New York State] | *[http://www.ny.gov/governor/ New York State] | ||
| − | |||
==Further reading== | ==Further reading== | ||
| − | * Blond, Becca, and China Williams. ''Lonely Planet New York State'' (2004) [ | + | * Blond, Becca, and China Williams. ''Lonely Planet New York State'' (2004) [https://www.amazon.com/Lonely-Planet-New-York-State/dp/1741041252/ref=sr_1_8/103-4827826-5463040?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1189477988&sr=1-8 excerpt and online search from Amazon.com], a guide book. |
* Eisenstadt, Peter, Laura-Eve Moss, and Carole F. Huxley, eds. ''The Encyclopedia Of New York State'' (2005) 1900 pages of articles by experts. The best starting point. | * Eisenstadt, Peter, Laura-Eve Moss, and Carole F. Huxley, eds. ''The Encyclopedia Of New York State'' (2005) 1900 pages of articles by experts. The best starting point. | ||
| − | * Jackson, Kenneth, ed. ''The Encyclopedia of New York City'' (1995), [ | + | * Jackson, Kenneth, ed. ''The Encyclopedia of New York City'' (1995), [https://www.amazon.com/Encyclopedia-New-York-City/dp/0300055366/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1240594479&sr=8-1 excerpt and text search] |
{{USstates}} | {{USstates}} | ||
| − | [[Category : States of the United States]] | + | [[Category:States of the United States]] |
| − | [[Category : New York]] | + | [[Category:New York]] |
| − | [[Category : Urban History | + | [[Category:Urban History]] |
| − | + | [[Category:Eastern United States]] | |
| − | + | [[Category:Blue States]] | |
| − | [[Category : Eastern United States]] | + | |
| − | [[Category : | + | |
| − | + | ||
Latest revision as of 05:59, January 7, 2025
| Capital | Albany |
|---|---|
| Nickname | The Empire State |
| Official Language | None |
| Governor | Kathy Hochul, D |
| Senator | Charles Schumer, D (202) 224-6542 Contact |
| Senator | Kirsten Gillibrand, D (202) 224-4451 [no contact info] |
| Population | 20,000,000 (2020) |
| Ratification of Constitution/or statehood | July 26, 1788 (11th) |
|
Motto: "Excelsior" |
New York state, one of the original 13 colonies, became a state in 1776 and was the 11th state to ratify the Constitution on July 26, 1788. In common usage, "New York" often refers to New York City, the financial, news and cultural capital of the U.S.
By 2024 New York has become a failed example of Leftist tyranny, from which many residents and businesses have been fleeing. In 2023 New York City had a net loss of nearly 78,000 residents, and in 2022 its net decline in population was more than 126,000.
The state Constitution of New York, like all of the other 50 states, acknowledges God or our Creator or the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe. It says:
- We The People of the State of New York, grateful to Almighty God for our Freedom, in order to secure its blessings, DO ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION.
Contents
Elected Officials
Federal
- Sen. Charles Schumer (D) (unseated Al D'Amato (R), 1998)
- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D)
- Rep. Nick LaLota [R, NY–01]
- Rep. Andrew Garbarino [R, NY–02]
- Rep. Thomas Suozzi [D, NY–03]
- Rep. Laura Gillen [D, NY–04]
- Rep. Gregory Meeks [D, NY–05]
- Rep. Grace Meng [D, NY–06]
- Rep. Nydia Velazquez [D, NY–07]
- Rep. Hakeem Jeffries [D, NY–08]
- Rep. Yvette Clarke [D, NY–09]
- Rep. Jerrold Nadler [D, NY–10]
- Rep. Nicole Malliotakis [R, NY–11]
- Rep. Carolyn Maloney [D, NY–12]
- Rep. Adriano Espaillat [D, NY–13]
- Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez [D, NY–14]
- Rep. Ritchie Torres [D, NY–15]
- Rep. George Latimer [D, NY–16]
- Rep. Mike Lawler [R, NY–17]
- Rep. Pat Ryan [D, NY–18]
- Rep. Josh Riley [D, NY–19]
- Rep. Paul Tonko [D, NY–20]
- Rep. Elise Stefanik [R, NY–21]
- Rep. John Mannion [D, NY-22]
- Rep. Nick Langworthy [R, NY–23]
- Rep. Claudia Tenney [R, NY–24]
- Rep. Joseph D. Morelle [D, NY–25]
- Rep. Tim Kennedy [D, NY–26]
Statewide
- Governor Kathy Hochul (D)
- Lt. Governor Brian Benjamin (D)
- Attorney General Leitita James (D)
- Secretary of State Walter T. Mosley (D)
- State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli (D)
History
Facts
- Nickname: The Big Apple.
- State Capital: Albany.
- Total area: 54,471.144 square miles (47,223.839 land and 7,247.305 inland water).
- Population: Based on the 2000 census – 18,976,457; 3rd most populous US state after California and Texas. Much of this population lives in New York City. "Upstate" New York has most of the land area in the state.
- State Song: "I Love New York"
- State Flower: Rose
- There are four mountain ranges in New York State: Adirondack, Catskill, Shawangunk and Taconic.
- The highest point in New York State is Mount Marcy in Essex County in the Adirondacks - 5,344 feet above sea level.
- The State has 70,000 miles of rivers and streams, 127 miles of Atlantic Ocean coastline, 9,767 miles of shoreline which includes 8,778 miles of lake shoreline.
Major Cities
- New York City (largest both in its state and the U.S.).
- Albany (capital)
- Buffalo
- Rochester
- Schenectady
- Syracuse
Politics
New York City is the center of American liberalism. "Upstate" is much more conservative and the suburbs are split. Democrats control the State Senate and the State Assembly, with around a 2/3 majority.
In 1980 the state elected 17 Republicans to the House; in 2010 it elected only eight. However, due to population loss, New York only had 29 seats in 2010 compared to 39 in 1980 so the change isn't as dramatic as it seems at first glance.
Miscellaneous
New York is the home and birthplace of five American presidents, Martin Van Buren, Millard Filmore, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, and Donald Trump.
External links
Further reading
- Blond, Becca, and China Williams. Lonely Planet New York State (2004) excerpt and online search from Amazon.com, a guide book.
- Eisenstadt, Peter, Laura-Eve Moss, and Carole F. Huxley, eds. The Encyclopedia Of New York State (2005) 1900 pages of articles by experts. The best starting point.
- Jackson, Kenneth, ed. The Encyclopedia of New York City (1995), excerpt and text search
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