Forget party divides — New York’s Congressional delegation is split among the rich and poor.
Some membe🧔rs are multi-millionaires with investment properties and others are burdened with thousands in credit card debt and multiple mortgages.
The pols are required to disclose their assets, investments, outside income from book deals or other ventures, and travel on junkets in annual re💫ports. The assets are liste♐d in ranges.
A Post rℱeview of newly puꦡblic disclosures for 2016 found:
Carolyn Maloney
Upper East Side resident Carolyn Maloney’s reported assets that ranged from $11.3 million to $47.3 million. The D﷽em owns investment homes in Virginia, a 25 percent interest in a rental property on the island of Jamaica and holds a bundle of municipa🐼l bonds.
She was ranked the 22nd wealthiest member of Congress ༺in 2014, according to the web site Open Secrets. She traveled on Congressional trips to Qatar, Cyprus and Liberia, Nigeria and other African nations.
Nita Lowey
Assets held by De🌱mocrat Ni♕ta Lowey of Westchester and her husband ranged from $11 million to $44 million. The couple kept between $1 milion and $5 million in their checking account. Lowey was ranked the 17th wealthiest member of Congress in 2014.
Adriano Espaillat
Adriano Espaillat, the former state Assemblyman fro🌟m Harlem who replaced retired Rep. Charles Rangel in January, appeared to be one of the wealthier reps, according to his initial disclosure ⛄report where the Dem reported having a checking account balance of between $5 million and $25 million.
But Espaillat filed an am♏ended disclosure last week, adjusting the𒁏 balance in the Banco Popular account to between $1,001 and $15,000.
Kirsten Gillibrand
D🤪emocratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand reported bank balances of up to $550,000 while New York’s senior senatꩲor, Dem Chuck Schumer, had up to $460,000 in his accounts.
Lee Zeldin
Lee Zeldin, a Republican who represents the eastern end of Long Island, owns a home 𝓡worth up 🤡to $250,000 in Sierra Vista, Ariz., a town 30 miles north of the Mexican border. He received up to $15,000 in rental income from the property last year.
Zeldin purchased the house while he was on active duty in the Army and st🦩ationed at 🅷hearby Fort Huachuca, his spokeswoman said.
Daniel Donovan
Daniel Donovan, a Republican representing Staten Island and parts of Brooklyn, owns investment properties much closer to home. He has a Staten Island house worth up to $1 million from which he received up to $50,000 in re🧸ntal income. He also has a quarter interest in another property.
Nydia Velazquez
Brooklyn Dem Nydia Velazquez owns a home in Vieques, Puerto Rico, worth up to $1 million. The Democrat received rental income of up to $50,000 from it. She also reported credit card debt between $10,𒐪000 and $15,000.
Eliot Engel
Democrat Eliot Engel of the Bronx reported between $1🍃0,000 and $15,000 in Visa credit card debt and fellow Dem Kathleen Rice of Long Island said she owed beꦦtween $50,000 and $100,000 to American Express.
Gregory Meeks
Gregory Meeks filed his disclosure by the May 15 deadline for the first time since 2013. The Queens Dem listed three ♌mortgages on his St. Albans home, and a trip to Miami for the Congressional Black Caucus’ Political Evaluation and Leaderཧship Institute.
Ranked among the poorer members of Congress, Meeks did not list any 🅰bank accounts, investments ﷺor assets.
Peter King, Jose Serrano and Jerrold Nadler
Several reps are double dipping and collecting state pensions while cashing their federal paychecks, includin🎀g Democrats Jose Serrano of the Bronx and Jerrold Nadler of Manhattan, who are both former members of the state Assembly; and Republican Peter King of Long Island, the former Nassau County comptroller. Serrano was paid $15,118, Nadler got $21,151, and King $39,000.
Thomas Suozzi and Yvette Clark Nadler
Rep. Thomas Suozzi (D) of Long Island and Rep. Yvette Clark (D) of Brooklyn each filed ♐for extensions to submit their reports.