| New York City's 10th City Council district | |
| Leader Title: | Councilmember |
| Leader Name: | Carmen De La Rosa (D—Inwood) |
| Population As Of: | 2010 |
| Population Total: | 136,647 |
| Population Footnotes: | [1] |
| Footnotes: | Registered voters (2021) 123,268[2] |
| Demographics Type1: | Demographics |
| Demographics1 Info1: | 81% |
| Demographics1 Title1: | Hispanic |
| Demographics1 Info2: | 9% |
| Demographics1 Title2: | White |
| Demographics1 Info3: | 6% |
| Demographics1 Title3: | Black |
| Demographics1 Info4: | 2% |
| Demographics1 Title4: | Asian |
| Demographics1 Info5: | 1% |
| Demographics1 Title5: | Other |
| Demographics Type2: | Registration |
| Demographics2 Info1: | 77.2% |
| Demographics2 Title1: | Democratic |
| Demographics2 Info2: | 5.0% |
| Demographics2 Title2: | Republican |
| Demographics2 Info3: | 15.4% |
| Demographics2 Title3: | No party preference |
New York City's 10th City Council district is one of 51 districts in the New York City Council. It is currently represented by Democrat Carmen De La Rosa, who took office in 2022.[3]
District 10 covers the northernmost neighborhoods of Manhattan, including Washington Heights, Inwood, and Marble Hill.[4]
The district overlaps with Manhattan Community Board 12 and, because of Marble Hill (politically part of Manhattan but geographically part of the Bronx), Bronx Community Boards 7 and 8. It is contained entirely within New York's 13th congressional district, and also overlaps with the 30th and 31st districts of the New York State Senate and the 71st and 72nd districts of the New York State Assembly.[5]
At over 80 percent Hispanic, the district has by far the highest Hispanic population of any City Council district in Manhattan. Dominican Americans are particularly concentrated in the district; its four most recent councilmembers have all been Dominican.
Due to redistricting and the 2020 changes to the New York City Charter, councilmembers elected during the 2021 and 2023 City Council elections will serve two-year terms, with full four-year terms resuming after the 2025 New York City Council elections.[6]
In 2019, voters in New York City approved Ballot Question 1, which implemented ranked-choice voting in all local elections. Under the new system, voters have the option to rank up to five candidates for every local office. Voters whose first-choice candidates fare poorly will have their votes redistributed to other candidates in their ranking until one candidate surpasses the 50 percent threshold. If one candidate surpasses 50 percent in first-choice votes, then ranked-choice tabulations will not occur.[7]