Partnership for New York City
Coverage of Partnership for New York City in the Nexus archive.
- Mamdani's property tax dubbed 'dangerous' and 'a little weird' by comedians after published list
Comedians Dana Carvey and David Spade criticized New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's pied-à-terre tax after the city published a list of property owners, calling the policy 'dangerous' and 'a little weird.' The tax targets high-value second homes over $5 million, but the release of a database listing 900,000 properties sparked concerns about safety and public shaming, though officials clarified only 17,000 properties face surcharges.
- How Mamdani’s pied-à-terre tax is pushing NYC business leaders to the brink — and may spark a war
Mamdani’s pied-à-terre tax is causing significant concern among NYC business leaders, potentially leading to conflict. The Partnership for New York City is developing a response strategy to address the issue.
- Fast-tracked, but falling short? Mamdani’s efficiency measures head to NYC voters
Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Commission on Government Efficiency (COGE) approved five City Charter changes for a November ballot to streamline government processes, but faced criticism from the City Council over speed and reduced public oversight. The proposals include faster approvals for outdoor dining, construction permits, and street projects, though advocates argue they don't go far enough.
- Lina Khan gets a new NYC gig
Mayor Zohran Mamdani appointed Lina Khan to chair New York City’s economic development board, which oversees city property leasing including Hudson Yards. Business groups expressed concern, calling the move a 'mixed message,' while the article notes some CEOs acknowledge Khan’s antitrust work may have prevented harmful mergers.
- New York’s richest aren’t opening their wallets to stop the left
New York's wealthiest residents are not financially supporting efforts to counter the left's growing political influence, despite recent democratic socialist gains and tax policy disputes. Republicans are struggling to secure funding for key candidates like Bruce Blakeman, as swing districts and moderate Democratic incumbents remain critical in shaping state and national policies.