As of 2026, New York State is home to 10 National Monuments, with the vast majority concentrated in and around New York City. These include iconic sites like the Statue of Liberty National Monument, which encompasses both Liberty Island and Ellis Island, and the African Burial Ground National Monument, a sacred site in Lower Manhattan. Others include Castle Clinton, Governors Island, and the Stonewall National Monument, which commemorates the 1969 uprising for LGBTQ+ rights. Beyond the city, the Fort Stanwix National Monument in Rome, NY, preserves a crucial Revolutionary War site. It is important to distinguish these from "National Memorials" (like Grant’s Tomb) or "National Historic Sites," of which New York has many more. These monuments are managed by the National Park Service and serve as vital protected landmarks that chronicle the state's deep connections to immigration, military history, and civil rights movements.