{"id":177,"date":"2026-06-03T13:54:05","date_gmt":"2026-06-03T13:54:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=177"},"modified":"2026-06-03T13:54:05","modified_gmt":"2026-06-03T13:54:05","slug":"an-uncertain-future-for-nyc-student-activism-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/atlaslivingmedia.com\/?p=177","title":{"rendered":"An Uncertain Future for NYC Student Activism"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

On February 3, 1964, hundreds of thousands of New York City children boycotted class and took to the streets to protest the de facto segregation of the city\u2019s school system. Since then, city students have continued to speak out on local and nationwide issues, ranging from the Vietnam War and gentrification to the climate crisis, gun control, standardized tests, and ICE. Today, this kind of free expression lies at the center of a citywide political maelstrom.<\/p>\n

Read more In the Race to Succeed Nadler, Micah Lasher Says Fighting Trump Is Not Enough<\/a><\/p>\n

On May 20, City Council Speaker Julie Menin announced a revised version of the controversial Intro 175-B bill that would enable the New York City Police Department to establish so-called \u201cbuffer zones\u201d around many K-12 schools during protests as a public safety measure. Specifically, the bill calls on the police commissioner to establish a plan to \u201caddress and contain the risk of physical obstruction, physical injury, intimidation, and interference, while preserving and protecting the rights to free speech and assembly, and protest.\u201d <\/p>\n

The original version, which was vetoed in late April by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, would have included universities, all K-12 schools, all early childhood education centers, and, potentially, museums, libraries, and teaching hospitals in the plan, covering tens of thousands of city blocks. While more limited in scope, the plan under the revised bill could still have significant reach. The new bill covers all elementary, middle, and junior high schools, but only non-public high schools. According to a spokesperson at the City Council, the bill also covers early childhood education centers, except when located in private residences. Together with many city-administered and private nonresidential early childhood education centers, roughly 1,760 public elementary and middle schools, and at least 733 private K-12 schools span the five boroughs, including some located within blocks of common protest sites.<\/p>\n

The bill comes in the wake of city college campuses becoming ground zero for protests over genocide in Gaza, heated protests and counterprotests involving a real estate expo hosted by the Park East synagogue that included homes in illegal Israeli settlements, and a significant documented rise in antisemitic attacks and hate crimes. Yet the bill\u2019s implications extend beyond this context, bringing into public focus a core tension: the trade-off between public safety and free speech, and who gets to decide how that trade-off is made.<\/p>\n

Bill opponents argue that curtailing protests make New Yorkers\u2019 lives safer, while supporters, including Council Speaker Menin and the original bill sponsor, Council member Eric Dinowitz, see the bill as helping ensure that students can attend school without fear and as increasing police transparency. As these debates unfold between powerful political players, the constituency most affected\u2014the city\u2019s students\u2014has its own concerns. For some student activists, the bill has created a sense of deep uncertainty around whether and how their ability to speak out and organize on a range of issues could be affected going forward.<\/p>\n

Although in the city, even elementary school students turn out to protests and rallies, the most likely impacted students are high schoolers, who led New York\u2019s earliest youth climate march and school strikes. \u201cThe barrier to organizing an effective protest or demonstration of discontent in the first place would be so much larger\u201d if the bill becomes law, said Lucas Phildor, a Queens borough organizer with the youth environmental advocacy organization Treeage. Even if Phildor, a senior at the public Townsend Harris High School, would not find his school directly covered by the plan, the prospect of student activists running into police barriers and feeling under surveillance felt like a high-stakes situation to him. Phildor also imagined this unease would trickle down to younger students. \u201cI can\u2019t imagine at least myself being back in sixth grade, knowing what I would want to do in organizing\u2014the fear that that would instill in me\u2026[around] taking any action.\u201d He also feared that this bill would open the gateway to more buffer zones around public schools.<\/p>\n

Alma Adi, a Manhattan borough organizer with Treeage, was afraid the bill\u2019s effects would limit spaces for students to gather without running into buffer zones, especially for citywide protests like May Day. A junior at Hunter College High School, she added that buffer zones would make mobilizing peers more difficult and complicate planning protest routes that would avoid possible security perimeters.<\/p>\n

J.P. Perry, a senior staff attorney at the NYCLU, agreed that the bill could have a \u201cchilling effect\u201d on young people. \u201cThis measure is really targeted at suppressing campus protest activity,\u201d she said, raising concerns around the uncertainties of what enforcement of the bill would entail in practice. Students could fear possible arrest, disciplinary action, or even consequences in the college admissions process as a result of joining protests that run into a buffer zone, when, she said, \u201cwe should be encouraging our students to be standing up to participate in our multifaceted, complex democracy.\u201d The NYCLU previously urged the City Council to sustain Mamdani\u2019s veto of Intro 175-B in a letter signed by over 100 organizations, and has maintained its opposition to anti-speech legislation.<\/p>\n

Even if only indirectly, some college student activists fear being impacted by the new bill. For Hagen Feeney, a college senior at Columbia University who is an activist with Sunrise Columbia and a spokesperson for Student Workers of Columbia, and was involved in Gaza solidarity encampments, the bill\u2019s existence functioned almost as a warning for student activists. As is common for a private university, Columbia already regulates protests and demonstrations on its private property, making the surrounding public streets a crucial alternative for student protests. Under the revised bill, the buffer zone plan could cover some of these streets because of their proximity to educational facilities.<\/p>\n

Supporters of the bill, however, contend that by outlining the NYPD\u2019s considerations in \u201cdetermining whether, when, and the extent to which security perimeters\u201d around schools, the bill would provide a core measure of public transparency and allow for \u201ccommunity engagement in NYPD plans to respond to protests.\u201d In testimony submitted to the City Council last February, Michael Gerber, deputy commissioner of legal matters for the NYPD, testified that the NYPD already \u201cexercises its discretion, consistent with the law,\u201d to both facilitate safe entry and exit of schools, and to let protesters exercise First Amendment rights, and that its initial concerns with the bill had been mostly addressed. The NYPD provided this testimony in response to a request for an interview and did not respond to follow-up questions in response to this testimony.<\/p>\n

Read more The Ghosts of Antonio Gramsci<\/a><\/p>\n

\u201cThis increased transparency will help ensure that New York City\u2019s most vulnerable are protected and that students are able to access education without fear of intimidation or harassment,\u201d said Council member Elsie Encarnacion, who is sponsoring the new bill.<\/p>\n

Benjamin Feit, a high school freshman at The Ramaz School, a private K-12 school, sees the buffer zone as crucial for preventing the intimidation of students by protesters, especially of Jewish students in the current political moment. Along with peers and parents, he joined the UJA-Federation of New York last March in Albany to lobby for buffer zone legislation at the state level, which recently passed in the New York State Legislature. The UJA-Federation has strongly supported Intro 175-B, calling Mamdani\u2019s veto a \u201cprofound failure\u201d to prioritize New Yorkers\u2019 safety.<\/p>\n

\u201cThere\u2019s no reason why there should be protests [so] close to schools,\u201d said Feit, adding that the same kind of intimidating protest incidents he fears happening outside Jewish schools \u201ccould happen outside of a Muslim school or a Catholic school.\u201d Likewise, Feit thinks the bill should apply to public as well as private high schools. \u201cI think all schools should be safe\u2026. there\u2019s no reason why [public] schools shouldn\u2019t be protected if we\u2019re protecting private high schools,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n

Many other students, however, fear the bill will have negative safety impacts. Adi said the bill initially seemed logical in a time of deep political polarization. However, she believes that \u201crealistically, the bill won\u2019t be enforced in a way that specifically prioritizes students\u2019 safety and\u2026the harms vastly outweigh any potential benefits.\u201d She notes that many schools already have school safety agents to protect students, while Phildor said he was concerned with the pressing threat to student safety of increased gun violence, not peer protests. Similar to Feit, he finds the exclusion of public high schools in the new bill confounding, given the bill\u2019s ostensible purpose of enhancing student safety, and indicative of a lack of coherence in supporters\u2019 arguments.<\/p>\n

Although Intro 175-B does not call for an increase in police presence at schools, the concern that the plan\u2019s implementation and enforcement would inevitably lead to this outcome to support buffer zones raised additional safety concerns for Phildor as a person of color, he said. Adi invoked the school-to-prison pipeline and how students of marginalized and immigrant backgrounds may already be disproportionately targeted by police in schools as a basis for concerns. For Phildor and Ali, the ability for students to protest alongside their peers where they naturally feel most protected\u2014by their schools\u2014also offers crucial support for free expression, since students often find comfort in protesting alongside their peers or, as Adi put it, \u201cas a unit.\u201d For Ami Dube, an Orthodox Jewish student at Hunter College High School, who wrote about Intro 175-B in The Forward<\/em>, allowing for free speech by students and engaging with \u201coutlooks that make us uncomfortable\u201d is also crucial in his view for \u201cwhat keeps Jews safe.\u201d<\/p>\n

Yet for Feit, the new bill also has straightforward value outside student safety: preventing disruption to school learning and after-school activities by protests. Citing similar concerns around the interruption of student learning, the Catholic Archdiocese of New York and Diocese of Brooklyn and Queens also urged Mamdani\u2019s support for Intro 175-B last April. Feit added that law-abiding protesters could make themselves heard at a safe distance from schools.<\/p>\n

Ultimately, whether the new version becomes law or the bill remains a powerful omen, Intro 175-B has put the city\u2019s students on notice. And a question that has plagued the nation since its founding\u2014what actually limits free speech and when are such limits necessary to protect people\u2014will likely continue to permeate city politics and classrooms.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe\u2019re in a time where we\u2019re seeing like a federal assault on so many of our rights\u2026and so often\u2026where you see the most powerful speech [against this] is from students,\u201d said Perry. For now, how students will shape their activism to continue defending those rights and making their voices heard, while navigating any shifting boundaries of city law, remains to be seen.<\/p>\n

Read more An Uncertain Future for NYC Student Activism<\/a><\/p>\n<\/article>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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