Amy S. Taylor

Urged the New York City Council to pass the Right to Know Act and argued that low-level policing unnecessarily exposed undocumented residents to immigration enforcement.

March 15, 2017Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: observer.com

Supported New York City's decision to let the Commission on Human Rights certify U and T visa petitions for immigrant victims and witnesses of crime.

February 11, 2016Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: aila.org

Qualified for the November 2026 general-election ballot on the Working Families line for New York Supreme Court in the 1st Judicial District.

September 4, 2026

Source: elections.ny.gov

Submitted testimony as Make the Road New York's legal-team co-director at the state Legislature's joint budget hearing on local government.

February 10, 2020

Source: assembly.ny.gov

Represented immigrants in a federal lawsuit alleging that attorneys used fraudulent asylum filings that placed clients at risk of deportation.

May 3, 2018

Source: wral.com

Appeared as counsel for the plaintiffs in Batalla Vidal, litigation challenging the federal government's termination of DACA.

November 6, 2017

Source: media.nilc.org

Served as policy director for the New York City Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and as language-access and public-benefits coordinator for the New York Immigration Coalition before law school.

September 1, 2004

Source: dmiblog.com

Served as co-legal director of Make the Road New York, leading legal services for immigrant and working-class communities.

December 31, 2017Favorable on Legal Competence

Source: maketheroadny.org

Graduated from CUNY School of Law after representing immigrant workers through its Immigrant and Refugee Rights Clinic.

January 1, 2006Favorable on Legal Competence

Source: dmiblog.com