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Three DHC Leaders Named to City & State's 2026 New York City Power 100

April 27, 2026 – We are proud to announce that three of our leaders have been selected for inclusion in City & State Magazine’s prestigious 2026 New York City Power 100, a recognition of the individuals who shape policy, politics, and business across the five boroughs.

Jeffrey Citron, co-managing partner of DHC, is widely regarded as one of New York’s foremost experts in real estate, economic development, and tax incentive law. A trusted counsel to numerous industrial development agencies, Citron has played an instrumental role in guiding consequential projects that drive economic growth throughout the region, including advising on the complexities of industrial revenue bond financing.

Keith Wright, a former New York State Assembly Housing Committee chair and founder of Wright Strategies, is one of Manhattan’s most influential voices in Democratic politics. Wright provides government relations consulting services to DHC, he also leads the Manhattan Democrats — whose recent pivot to Mayor Zohran Mamdani following his stunning primary victory underscores Wright’s continued relevance at the center of the city’s political landscape.

Louis Coletti, a senior adviser to the government relations, construction Law, and real estate law practice. The former longtime president of the Building Trades Employers’ Association, brings an unparalleled record of public-private leadership to the firm. Over the course of his distinguished career, Coletti has helped shape the city’s capital process reforms, led coordinated responses to the 9/11 terrorist attacks and Superstorm Sandy, established construction protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic, and drafted the landmark legislation that created the New York City School Construction Authority.

The selection of all three leaders to the City & State Power 100 reflects DHC’s deep bench of expertise spanning law, government relations, and public affairs — and the firm’s enduring role as a driving force in shaping New York City’s future.

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