2026 New York General Election

NICOLE ASQUITH

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Buket Urgen

The Pleasantville Village Board of Trustees voted March 9 to declare itself lead agency in the review process. Trustee Nicole Asquith, who is also an adjunct professor at Pace University, described it as “just a formal stage in what is potentially a very long process that allows us to move forward with their request for a zoning change.”

New housing in Pleasantville? Village considers zoning change - Pleasantville Press

Nicole Asquith works as an adjunct professor at Pace University.

Members. Peter Scherer, Mayor. Term Expiration: December 2027. David Vinjamuri, Trustee. Term Expiration: December 2027. Nicole Asquith, Trustee. Term Expiration: December 2026. W. Paul Alvarez, Trustee. Term Expiration: December 2026.

Village Board | Pleasantville, NY

Nicole serves as a Pleasantville village trustee. Her term expires in December 2026.

Village Board - pleasantville-ny.gov

As of October 23, 2026, NICOLE ASQUITH’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Housing & Urban Development

Public Services

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

Economy

Initiated Pleasantville's effort to restrict gas-powered leaf blowers.

After two years of discussions, a village-wide survey and three contentious public hearings, the Pleasantville Village Board voted unanimously last week to ban the use of fuel-powered leaf blowers from May 15 to Sept. 30. The new law will go into effect May 15, 2023. Before voting, village Trustee Nicole Asquith, who initiated the effort to curb the use of gas-powered leaf blowers, briefly recapped how the board crafted the new law.

Pleasantville Gas-Powered Leaf Blower Ban Adopted Into Law

Urges New York to enact the Climate Change Superfund Act.

Dear Governor Hochul, As elected representatives of villages, towns, counties, and cities across New York State, we write to urge you to enact the Climate Change Superfund Act (S.2129/A.3351). The signers and supporters list identifies “Trustee Nicole Asquith, Pleasantville, Westchester County.” Under the Climate Change Superfund Act, thirty to forty of the largest multinational oil, gas, and coal companies would be required to pay $75 billion over 25 years to New York State for damages arising from their past activities, money that would be earmarked to help localities like ours pay for climate-adaptive infrastructure.

New York Supporting Climate Change Superfund Act

Urges passage of the Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act and a 50% reduction in single-use plastic packaging.

For Immediate Release: May 31, 2024. This morning, 23 elected officials from Westchester and 23 Westchester organizations sent letters to Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins. In two separate letters, they urged the Majority Leader to pass the strongest Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act possible and reduce single-use plastic packaging by 50%. The elected-official signatories include “Nicole Asquith, Trustee, Village of Pleasantville.”