Phil Wong
Council Member, District 30 (Queens)
Phil Wong is a Council Member, District 30 (Queens). Democrat. Neighborhoods: Maspeth, Middle Village, Glendale, Elmhurst, Rego Park, Ridgewood.
- Party
- Democrat
- Level
- City
- Member since
- 2026-01-01
- [email protected]
- Phone
- 718-366-3900
- Office
- 58-38 69th Street, Maspeth, NY 11378
- Neighborhoods
- Maspeth, Middle Village, Glendale, Elmhurst, Rego Park, Ridgewood
- Bills sponsored (city)
- 14
- Bills co-sponsored (city)
- 139
- Campaign raised (2025)
- $58,881
- Contributions (2025)
- 684
- Matchable contributions (2025)
- $50,635
- Lobbied by (since 2024)
- 8 clients
- Discretionary sponsored (FY2026-2027)
- $4,346,000 · 109 organizations
Represents
- City Council District 30 NYC Council district
Sits on committees
- City Council Council
- Committee on Education Committee
- Committee on Finance Committee
- Committee on Public Safety Committee
- Committee on Veterans Committee
- Committee on Fire and Emergency Management Committee
- Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure Committee
- Committee on Workforce Development Committee
Overlapping representatives
- VACANT State Senator, District 12
- Joseph P. Addabbo Jr. State Senator, District 15
- Andrew Hevesi Assembly Member, District 28
- Steven Raga Assembly Member, District 30
- Claire Valdez Assembly Member, District 37
- Jenifer Rajkumar Assembly Member, District 38
- Catalina Cruz Assembly Member, District 39
- Donovan Richards Queens Borough President
Community boards in district
- Queens Community Board 4 Community Board
- Queens Community Board 5 Community Board
- Queens Community Board 6 Community Board
Bills they sponsored
- Int 0984-2026 Establishing a street takeover unit and street takeover surveillance unit within the police department of the city of New York. Committee
- Res 0511-2026 Allow for improved enforcement of toll violation laws and provide public authorities with more effective tools to crack down on toll evasion. (S.7905/A.8860) Committee
- Int 0920-2026 Storing and charging mobility devices. Committee
- Int 0921-2026 Notice requirements for multi-agency response to community hotspots operations and technical amendments related to the office of nightlife. Committee
- Int 0885-2026 Requiring the department of education to create an online portal to facilitate the comparison of funding and spending across schools. Committee
- Int 0889-2026 Restricting the parking of certain commercial vehicles in residential streets overnight. Committee
- Int 0888-2026 A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to requiring the department of health and mental hygiene to report on referrals to assisted outpatient treatment programs Committee
- Int 0890-2026 Establishing a pilot program to study increasing the minimum percentage of reclaimed asphalt pavement in asphaltic concrete. Committee
- Int 0887-2026 Violations of certain requirements for places of assembly. Committee
- Int 0886-2026 Monthly reports on animal shelters that are in contract with the city. Committee
- Int 0803-2026 Prohibiting the sale and distribution of plastic confetti. Committee
- Int 0804-2026 The maximum allowable illuminance of residential outdoor lighting fixtures. Laid Over in Committee
- Int 0805-2026 A cool pavement pilot project in parks. Enacted
- Int 0806-2026 The development of a citywide wildlife management plan. Enacted
Bills they co-sponsored
- Int 1010-2026 Increasing the maximum income level qualifying for the senior citizen homeowner’s exemption and the disabled homeowner’s exemption. Committee
- Res 0610-2026 Authorizing the City of New York to provide a full exemption from real property taxation to homeowners eligible for the Senior Citizen Homeowners’ Exemption (SCHE). Committee
- Int 1013-2026 Requiring public education on benefits for those harmed by the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 and its aftermath. Committee
- Int 1018-2026 Establishing a residence privacy protection program for city elected officials. Committee
- Int 1012-2026 Establishing a 9/11 week of service. Committee
- Int 1019-2026 Advertising programs and services on digital platforms used by older adults. Committee
- Res 0600-2026 The Major Richard Star Act (H.R.2102/S.1032). Committee
- Int 1008-2026 Protecting the health insurance coverage and contribution for Medicare-eligible retired employees of the city of New York and their Medicare-eligible dependents. Committee
- Int 0978-2026 Increasing the maximum income level qualifying for exemption from rent increases granted to certain senior citizens and persons with disabilities. Committee
- Res 0558-2026 Provide toll exemptions on the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge and other bridges within the state for active duty Servicemembers and their families based in Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, and Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. (S.4530A) Committee
- Int 0980-2026 Requiring a school crossing guard at each school enrolling students in kindergarten through eighth grade. Committee
- Int 0977-2026 Trainings regarding sexually exploited youth. Committee
- Int 0956-2026 The naming of 103 thoroughfares and public places. Enacted
- Int 0963-2026 Banning the use of live fish as prizes. Committee
- Int 0960-2026 Quarterly reporting on data breaches of algorithmic tools in schools. Committee
- Int 0959-2026 Annual reporting on algorithmic tools approved for use in schools. Committee
- Int 0948-2026 Requiring the 311 customer service center to provide 311 users with the opportunity share their personal contact information with a relevant council member. Committee
- Int 0934-2026 The creation of additional annual income categories and corresponding exemption percentages for certain households eligible for the senior citizens homeowners’ exemption. Committee
- Res 0492-2026 Amend the vehicle and traffic law. (S.10059-A) Committee
- Int 0929-2026 A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to a transparency report regarding New York city police department security perimeters adjacent to educational facilities Enacted
Funding by source (2025)
NYC Campaign Finance Board
- Individuals $58,881
Lobbying — who lobbied this member
- 63-02 Fresh Pond Realty LLC via Rothkrug, Rothkrug & Spector, LLP · 2026
- CSX Transportation, Inc. in-house · 2026
- New York State Association of Realtors, Inc. via The Parkside Group, LLC · 2026
- P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, Inc. via CMW Strategies LLC · 2026
- Prologis, L.P. via Kasirer LLC · 2026
- Queens Community House, Inc. in-house · 2026
- The Queens Borough Public Library in-house · 2026
- The Rector, Church-Wardens and Vestrymen of Trinity Church via Kasirer LLC · 2026
Who shares their backers?
Other council members tied to the same lobbying clients, PACs, or outside spenders. Ranked so a backer shared by only a few members counts for more than one shared by many; the actual shared ties are shown. A pattern in the money and lobbying, not a claim of coordination.
- Shekar Krishnan 3 shared lobbying clients
- James F. Gennaro 3 shared lobbying clients
- Julie Menin 3 shared lobbying clients
- Linda Lee 2 shared lobbying clients
- Lynn C. Schulman 2 shared lobbying clients
- Nantasha M. Williams 2 shared lobbying clients
Who's connected to them through more than one channel?
Outside interests connected to this official through more than one independent channel — drawn straight from the records the rest of the site already shows. “Lobbied them” = a lobbying filing that named the member. “Outside spending” = an independent-expenditure committee the interest funds spent in
- CSX Transportation, Inc. Lobbied them; contracts at 2 agencies in their committees' jurisdiction
- Queens Community House, Inc. Lobbied them; contracts at 1 agency in their committees' jurisdiction
- The Queens Borough Public Library Lobbied them; contracts at 2 agencies in their committees' jurisdiction
Discretionary funding they sponsored
Organizations this member steered City Council discretionary (member-item) money to (FY2026-2027), largest first. From the Council's Schedule C funded disclosure (FY2020 and later, where the sponsoring member is named). Organizations with a profile here link through.
- Selfhelp Community Services FY2026-2027 · 8 awards $307,000
- Association of Community Employment Programs for the Homeless FY2026-2027 · 2 awards $240,000
- Variety Boys and Girls Club of Queens Inc FY2026-2027 · 6 awards $214,000
- Maspeth Town Hall, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 14 awards $199,000
- Department of Parks and Recreation FY2026-2027 · 7 awards $180,000
- Greater Ridgewood Youth Council, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 9 awards $166,500
- Department of Sanitation FY2026-2027 · 2 awards $160,000
- Newtown (Italian) Senior Citizens Center, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 6 awards $145,000
- New York City H2O FY2026-2027 · 7 awards $125,000
- Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter #32, Queens, New York, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 6 awards $95,000
- Greater Ridgewood Restoration Corporation FY2026-2027 · 5 awards $90,000
- Colonial Farmhouse Restoration Society of Bellerose Inc FY2026-2027 · 6 awards $90,000
- Intrepid Museum Foundation, Inc FY2026-2027 · 5 awards $85,000
- Rabbi Israel Meyer HaKohen Rabbinical Seminary of America FY2026-2027 · 4 awards $80,000
- First in Family Fund, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 4 awards $80,000
- Outstanding Renewal Enterprises, Inc. FY2026-2027 · 4 awards $76,000
- District Attorney - Queens FY2026-2027 · 6 awards $60,000
- Myrtle Avenue District Management Association FY2026-2027 · 2 awards $60,000
- Queens Symphony Orchestra FY2026-2027 · 2 awards $57,000
- Midori Foundation FY2026-2027 · 4 awards $55,000