Adam Daly

1 week ago | politicsny.com | Adam Daly

Posted on With incumbent Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine running for city comptroller instead of seeking a second term, three Democrats are competing to replace him in the June 24 primary. City Council Member Keith Powers, state Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal and political newcomer Dr. Calvin Smith are each vying for the Democratic nomination. Powers and Hoylman-Sigal have outpaced Sun in fundraising and endorsements so far.

1 week ago | amny.com | Adam Daly

Candidates for Manhattan Borough President: From left, State Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal, City Council Member Keith Powers, and Dr. Calvin Sun are competing in the June 24 Democratic primary to succeed outgoing Borough President Mark Levine. With incumbent Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine running for city comptroller instead of seeking a second term, three Democrats are competing to replace him in the June 24 primary. City Council Member Keith Powers, state Sen.

1 week ago | noticiany.com | Adam Daly

En una votación poco común, la junta ajusta su propuesta preliminar y reduce el aumento de alquiler para contratos de dos años en apartamentos de renta estabilizada Foto: Getty Images La Junta de Regulación de Rentas de la Ciudad de Nueva York revisó este martes su decisión preliminar sobre los aumentos de renta para aproximadamente un millón de apartamentos con renta estabilizada, reduciendo el rango propuesto para los contratos de dos años en una rara revotación.

1 week ago | amny.com | Adam Daly

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams officially made his choice in the 2025 NYC mayor’s race Tuesday, endorsing City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams and Comptroller Brad Lander as his top two choices in the city’s ranked-choice Democratic primary. Williams said he plans to announce his third, fourth, and fifth ranked-choice endorsements in the coming days and encouraged voters to “exhaust their ballot” in the June 24 primary.

1 week ago | amny.com | Adam Daly

In a rare revote, the board adjusted its preliminary proposal, lowering the range of rent increases for two-year leases on rent-stabilized apartments. The New York City Rent Guidelines Board on Tuesday revised its preliminary decision on rent increases for roughly one million rent-stabilized apartments, lowering the proposed range for two-year lease hikes in a rare revote. The board voted 5-3, with one absentee, to reduce the proposed range for two-year leases from 4.75%–7.75% to 3.75%–7.75%.