[2] Re-elected in 1992, he was chosen over Glen Murray the following year to serve on Winnipeg's safe city committee.
[3] He also chaired an ad hoc committee that sought to win tax credits for Winnipeg residents who renovate older homes.
[9] He supported the maintenance of historical sites in his ward, and angrily rejected Al Golden's suggestion that Point Douglas was too dangerous for municipal heritage projects.
[12] In August 1995, he supported a proposed municipal reform to give the Mayor of Winnipeg the ability to cast an extra tie-breaking vote on council.
[20] Prystanski remained involved with several initiatives intended to address the poverty and challenging living conditions of his ward.
[21] In June 1996, he asked federal Justice Minister Allan Rock to introduce legislation allowing drivers to lose their cars if caught soliciting for prostitution.
[24] Some regarded Prystanski's voting record as inappropriate for the representative of a low-income ward, and he was opposed by an ad hoc citizens' group called "It's Our City" in the 1998 election.
A 2002 article in the Winnipeg Free Press indicated that he was often late or absent from council and committee meetings, and rarely turned up at his municipal office.
In 2019, he was hired by an anonymous citizens group which uncovered a high-profile theft ring within the City of Winnipeg’s Building Inspectors.
Followed by a Human Resources internal investigation; eight city employees were terminated and an additional seven received suspensions.