Zohran Mamdani’s administration releases a searchable online database that names and lists the addresses of wealthy New York City property owners who may be subject to the city’s proposed pied-à-terre tax. Multiple outlets report that the database is designed to be searchable and includes information that real estate groups and Republican strategists say could expose owners to privacy and safety risks. Critics argue that making the data easily accessible increases the likelihood of harassment or targeted actions, including concerns about potential violence. The outlets characterize the reaction as widespread, with opponents describing the publication as doxxing. Supporters of the proposal are not detailed in the provided summaries, but the reporting focuses on the backlash and the debate over whether publishing address-level information is appropriate for the tax policy. The controversy centers on how the database is presented and what information it includes, with critics emphasizing that identifying individuals and their property locations could create security vulnerabilities.