Question: How do I know which Assembly District I live in?
                    And which part of the Assembly District I live in?

The easiest way to determine if you live in Assembly District 28 Part B is to look at our handy PDF and zoom in to find your residence in your neighborhood. If you're in the yellow area, your district leaders are Melissa San Pedro and Christopher Hanusa.

Alternatively:

1. To find your Assembly District, use "Find my poll site" provided by the New York City Board of Elections. In the list of District Information it provides, you can find your assembly district. If it says 28, you are in Assembly District 28. 

2. To find whether you are in Part A or Part B, you need one more piece of information, your Electoral District, which is on the first line. You should see something that looks like XXX/28, where XXX are three numbers starting with 0. This XXX is your Electoral District. As of Spring 2026, the electoral districts that comprise each of the parts are:

   • Part A: 10, 20-23, 25-26, 35-51, 58-62, 68

   • Part B: 1-9, 11-19, 24, 27-34, 52-57, 63-67, 69-72.

If you are in Part B of Assembly District 28, your district leaders are Melissa San Pedro and Christopher Hanusa. 

Question: How can I see the exact district lines?

• See the lines that divide the state into senate districts here. 

• See the lines that divide the state into assembly districts here. You can see the map of AD28 here.

We are also represented in US Congress. 

• See the lines that divide the state into Congressional Districts here. 

Shout out to the New York State ITS Geospatial Services for making this information free and available to the public.

Question: Who draws the district lines?

It's normal for district lines to change. The principle of representative democracy is that every person should have the same amount of representation, which means that each representative should represent the same number of voters. As of 2026, Each New York State Assembly member represents approximately 135,000 residents.

You can learn more about redistricting in New York State here.

The current assembly district lines have been in effect since the 2024 election cycle.

The process for dividing each assembly district into two parts is done by the Queens County Democratic Party. Historically, it has been used to entrench incumbents. It is not a transparent process, which is one of the things that Melissa San Pedro and Christopher Hanusa want to change.