A list detailing hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers who may be subject to the city's new pied-à-terre tax has revealed the addresses of prominent figures across various sectors, including entertainment, business, and politics. The documents, released by the city's Department of Finance, identify individuals and entities that could be impacted by the tax on luxury second homes.
Among those named on the list are actress Cynthia Nixon, a vocal supporter of Mayor Mamdani, and fashion icon Anna Wintour. Wintour's downtown Manhattan address was reportedly included. Taylor Swift's Tribeca residence, listed under the company "Euro Tribeca LLC," also appears on the document. Director Darren Aronofsky and a residence associated with the "Woody Allen 2005 Revocable Trust" were also noted.
Further down the list are properties linked to Helen Morris Scorsese, wife of filmmaker Martin Scorsese; author Deepak Chopra; journalist Gay Talese; and the trust of the late "60 Minutes" anchor Morley Safer. The list also includes residences connected to former Mayor Eric Adams' first deputy mayor, Randy Mastro, and former CBRE global brokerage chairman Stephen Siegel.
Billionaire businessman Leonard Stern, along with real estate developers Morris Moinian and Bruce Ratner, also had properties identified. The documents also named two City Council members. Gale Brewer, a Democrat representing District 6, stated that her Upper West Side brownstone, where she has resided for decades, was mistakenly included. Council Minority Leader David Carr, a Republican from Staten Island, criticized the mayor, suggesting the tax could prompt wealthy residents to leave New York for states with more favorable tax policies.