The Real Estate Board of New York is still the glue bringing the industry’s top leaders — and elected officials — together.
Gov. Kathy Hochul's fourth State of the State address outlined an agenda that she said will make New York more affordable and includes taxpayer rebates.
The intent is to prevent incidents of violence but advocates warn the strategy could run counter to civil rights.
The $77 million plan, which will be accomplished by paying overtime, will be paid from state funds, Hochul said.
While cost-of-living issues are at the heart of Hochul’s plan for 2025, a significant portion of
The proposed cuts would apply to roughly three-quarters of New York taxpayers, and credits would go to new parents.
Child care, housing costs and public safety were the New York governor’s top issues as she outlined her policy plans for the year and for a re-election fight in 2026.