ICE agents have stepped up efforts to reel in illegal immigrants in keeping with President Trump’s campaign promise, ...

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams joins PIX11 Morning News to talk about participating in “ICE Watch” efforts at federal ...

NYC Public Advocate Jumaane Williams recently lost a two-family home he owned in Brooklyn to Bank of America after racking up nearly $1 million in debt, The Post has learned.

Jumaane Williams said on September 29, 2021, that he would consider running for New York governor to “shake up the Albany atmosphere.” Steven Ferdman/Getty Images ...

Jumaane Williams, his lobbyist wife and stepdaughter occupy a corner townhouse on the base with an expansive backyard and water views of the Verrazano Narrows for about $4,000 a month.

New Yorkers may not know Jumaane Williams, New York City’s public advocate, but with growing calls for Mayor Eric Adams’ resignation — and intensifying efforts to remove him from office ...

The next acting mayor of NYC — if federally indicted Eric Adams steps down — is Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, a lefty Democrat who is often critical of cops and once ran a failed campaign ...

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams — who is next in line to become mayor if Eric Adams resigns — received campaign contributions from a contractor accused by the feds of setting up illegal straw ...

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams – who is next in line to become mayor if Eric Adams resigns or is forced out early – is putting heat on Comptroller Brad Lander to drop his own mayoral bid ...

Who is Jumaane Williams? Williams became the New York City Public Advocate in 2019, when he won the special election to replace Letitia James, who left the office to become New York Attorney ...

Jumaane Williams lives on Fort Hamilton Army Base. Paul Martinka “Wouldn’t NYC citizens love that? You get escorted around all day. You don’t have to use the dirty subway and when you go ...

Jumaane Williams had been onstage for barely 10 minutes when an audience member asked an off-topic question on many New Yorkers’ minds. “Are you ready to be mayor?” the person said.