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Amy earned a bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in 1996. She subsequently earned her Juris Doctor from the City University of New York (CUNY) School of Law

Amy has a professional background in nonprofit leadership, civil rights advocacy, and program development. She currently works as a freelance consultant and coach for organizational change and compliance. She previously served as the Executive Vice President for Program and Strategy and as the Deputy Executive Director at the International Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP). Earlier in her career, she served as the Policy Director at the NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs.

2026 New York General Election

LinkedIn

Has 25 years of legal experience in the nonprofit sector as an immigrant and civil rights advocate.

- Has 25 years of legal experience in the nonprofit sector as an immigrant and civil rights advocate.

Legal Experience

As of September 9, 2026, Amy S. Taylor did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Philosophy

Judicial Administration

Ethics & Conduct

Community Involvement

Amy S. Taylor

As of September 9, 2026, Amy S. Taylor’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Bob Cohen

Christopher Chin

Hasa A. Kingo

Jeffrey W. Rizzo

Joshua E. Goldfein

Kathleen Waterman-Marshall

Manuel J. Mendez

Saliann Scarpulla

Shlomo S. Hagler

Sienna M. Fontaine

- The  New York Supreme Court is the state-wide trial court with the broadest jurisdiction in criminal and civil matters. However, it is not the state’s court of last resort.
- It can hear virtually any type of case brought before it, except for claims brought against the state which must be heard by the Court of Claims. Generally, it hears high-level criminal cases or civil cases with a judgment of more than $50,000.
- It is the only court that can grant divorce, annulment, and separation in New York.
- The New York Supreme Court is broken into 12 judicial districts state-wide. There are currently 154 justices authorized to sit in the New York City Supreme Court, but only 136 actually serve in Supreme Court trial parts because some of the justices are assigned to the Appellate Division or the Appellate Term.
- Justices of the Supreme Court are elected to serve 14-year terms and are paid a salary of $232,600.

A judge on your judicial district’s trial court which oversees criminal and civil matters. 