Richard Brodsky in the Assembly Chamber at the Capitol in Albany in 2009. Photo: Mike GrollFormer State Assemblyman Richard Brodsky Dies of Suspected Coronavirus
"Brodsky was a tireless advocate for the people of Westchester during his 28 years in public service," said Westchester County District Attorney Anthony Scarpino Jr.
April 08, 2020 at 05:46 PM
2 minute read
Former New York State Assemblyman Richard Brodsky, D-Elmsford, died Wednesday of suspected complications from the coronavirus. He was 73.
Brodsky was known for his work on environmental legislation and overseeing public authorities, as well as his sharp wit and extroverted personality.
"We are saddened to learn of the passing of former State Assemblyman Richard Brodsky, who was a tireless advocate for the people of Westchester during his 28 years in public service," said Westchester County District Attorney Anthony Scarpino Jr. in a statement. "He was a progressive leader who cared deeply about the people he represented and was passionate in his pursuit of environmental conservation and investigating public authorities. Richard's unexpected passing is a significant loss for the entire community. The Westchester County District Attorney's Office extends its deepest condolences to the Brodsky family at this incredibly difficult time."
"Richard was not just a colleague, he was a friend and a mentor to me when I was first elected to the Assembly," said Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie in a statement. "It was an honor to serve with him and watch as he fought, not just for his constituents, but for all New Yorkers. On behalf of all his former colleagues in the Assembly, I offer our condolences to his wife and children, and their family and friends."
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