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The New York mayor rolled out his $92.3 billion preliminary spending plan with warnings about federal and state variables, more pronounced amid the COVID-19 crisis.
January 15 -
The twice-impeached president built his civic reputation on projects such as Central Park's Wollman Rink.
January 14 -
Uncertainties loom as Mayor Bill de Blasio’s budget team scrambles to craft the balanced fiscal 2022 spending plan he must reveal by late January.
December 4 -
Comptroller Stringer said Mayor de Blasio can present his updated Financial Plan with a path to a balanced budget for fiscal 2022 without cuts to essential services, layoffs of city workers, or borrowing to support operating expenses.
November 18 -
The comptroller report said New York City's reserves mitigate the need for bond financing to fund operations as the city has more in reserve funds than pre-Great Recession and Sept. 11-related recession figures.
October 29 -
New York's mayor is shifting $466 million to the current fiscal year’s capital budget to tackle affordable housing needs to offset some of his coronavirus-related cuts.
October 23 -
Finance commissioner Jacques Jiha will succeed Hartzog, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced.
October 19 -
Some see promise in the endeavor while others are skeptical about Mayor Bill de Blasio's initiative.
October 2 -
Bond analysts and budget watchdogs say the move underscores the need for the de Blasio administration to look within for efficiencies, even if it receives more federal or state help.
October 2 -
Mayor Bill de Blasio expanded furloughs to all managerial and non-represented employees while City Hall also faces an alarming coronavirus spike in some neighborhoods.
September 24