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Deputy Mayor· 2024-01-01–2027-12-01 (month-level start: January 2024 current four-year term elected November 2023, council meeting of January 1, 2024 referenced in January 8, 2024 minutes; month-level end: December 2027, four-year council term per cityofpeekskillny.gov/570/Mayor-Common-Council)

Patricia Riley

Peekskill

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Dec 1, 2027.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
33
Total speaking time
2:13:51
Avg per meeting
4:03
Segments
2300

Want every word Riley has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Riley said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Top issues during term (20)

high↑Apr 2026[75]

E-Bike and Electric Vehicle Regulation (Chapter 182)

New fee revenue source; rates capped at $0.35/kWh and $5/hour.

critical↑Sep 2026[45]

2027 Budget and Tax Cap Override

About $107 more per year (under $9 a month) in city taxes for the average single-family homeowner.

high↑Feb 2026[44]

Depew Park Improvements

City match of $91,600 for design services; total contract capped at $183,200 with grant support.

high→Jun 2026[36]

41 North Division Street project closing

Historic tax credits are filling a 30-50% budget gap from construction bids, and the project could start demo this year.

medium↑Mar 2026[35]

New Parking Kiosks and Passport Parking App

Unknown until vendor contracts are reviewed.

high↑Sep 2026[35]

2027 Department Budget Presentations

Proposed 2027 DPW budget of about $7.998 million, down roughly $143,000 from 2026.

high↑Jul 2026[32]

Affordable Housing Consultant Contract

Paid hourly from an existing budget account, with an estimated three to seven engagements per year.

medium→Apr 2026[30]

Senior nutrition program funding

$133,202 in outside funding supporting senior meals, with no city match required.

high→Sep 2026[29]

Automatic license plate reader (ALPR) cameras

Unknown — contracts and costs were not disclosed despite repeated requests.

high↑Feb 2026[26]

Downtown Intersection Improvements and Division/Central Reopening

About 50% of the project cost is reimbursed through the state Momentum Fund program.

medium↓Aug 2026[25]

Business Improvement District Renewal

Renewal continues the BID assessment at its existing level for five more years.

high→May 2026[24]

Solar panels on the reservoir

The project promises about $2.8 million in local benefits over 25 years with no city funding, but residents question who pays if contamination or removal becomes necessary.

critical→Sep 2026[24]

Peekskill Views 24-unit Frost Lane development — stormwater and water main risk

Damage to the main could be catastrophic for the city; who pays for repairs hasn't been settled.

high↓Mar 2026[23]

Campfield Reservoir floating solar array

The city would get about $26,000 a year in lease payments over 25 years, while opponents argue monitoring and potential cleanup costs could exceed that.

high↓Mar 2026[22]

Affordable Housing at 901 Main Street

$3.8 million impact fee to the city plus $10,000/year to the PFDC, with a partial property tax abatement through the PILOT.

medium↑Oct 2026[21]

2027 MTA Parking Permit Fee Increases

Commuter parking permit fees rise for 2027: $445 for residents, $700 for non-residents at the Metro-North lot.

critical↑Oct 2026[20]

Maple and Hudson Traffic Safety

Cost of a dedicated traffic engineering study and any signage or calming infrastructure not yet estimated.

high↑Oct 2026[20]

Proposed Transfer Tax

About $600,000 a year of transfer tax money would go to firehouse debt; roughly $260,000 annually would still need other funding.

medium↑Oct 2026[20]

Police Department Locker Room Renovation

Uses previously secured grant funding of $100,000 from DASNY CREST.

high↑Oct 2026[18]

158-unit affordable housing at former White Plains Linen site

The project only pencils with LIHTC and state subsidies; major downsizing could make it financially unviable, developers warned.

Decisions during term (379)

Recorded while Riley was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.