Sentences with phrase «city voters released»

A Quinnipiac University poll of city voters released the day before the budget agreement found that 52 percent of respondents opposed it.

Not exact matches

City voters prefer a millionaire's tax over congestion pricing as a way to fund the MTA, according to a Quinnipiac poll released on Friday, Oct. 6, 2017.

Cuomo leads Nixon of New York City by 68 to 21 percent among registered voters, according to the poll released on Thursday, April 12.

A Quinnipiac poll released Oct. 5 had de Blasio with huge leads over the three other candidates vying for City Hall, with 61 percent of likely voters in his corner and just 17 percent for Malliotakis.

A Clarus Poll released Wednesday evening indicates that challenger and D.C. City Council Chairman Vincent Gray leads Fenty 45 to 38 percent among likely Democratic primary voters, with 14 percent undecided.

Sixty - four percent of registered voters who were surveyed said they support a proposal to increase taxes on the city's wealthiest earners, while only 21 percent favored tolling motorists entering Manhattan, according to the Quinnipiac University Poll released on Friday.

A Quinnipiac University poll released on Thursday was a mixed bag for New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, with voters there split on the way he is handling his job as mayor.

Only about four in 10 city voters approved of the job he was doing in a Quinnipiac University poll released last week.

Washington (CNN) A majority of Democratic voters in New York City believe New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo would be better for the city than his primary opponent Cynthia Nixon, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released WednesCity believe New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo would be better for the city than his primary opponent Cynthia Nixon, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Wednescity than his primary opponent Cynthia Nixon, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday.

More than half of city voters say the mayor has lost focus after taking office for the third time in 2010, according to a new Quinnipiac poll released Wednesday.

ALBANY — A poll released Tuesday has Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo matching his lowest favorability among voters since taking office in 2011, but because of strong Democratic and New York City support, he remains well positioned to fend off a primary challenge from Cynthia Nixon.

In upcoming releases leading up to the September 10 primary and the November general election, voters will be able to make contributions to the candidates using the system, and the tool will also indicate how much that contribution is worth through the city's public financing program.

And a Marist poll released Tuesday also indicates that a majority of New York City voters say Weiner deserves a second chance.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Onondaga County voters are almost evenly split over whether the city of Syracuse and Onondaga County governments should merge, according to a Siena College poll released Thursday.

A majority of New York voters says the city is becoming «less safe» under Mayor Bill de Blasio, while they believe his predecessors, Rudy Giuliani and Mike Bloomberg, made the Big Apple a better place to live, a poll to be released today reveals.

Mayor Bill de Blasio has the lowest net approval rating of his time in City Hall, with 44 percent of voters disapproving of the Democratic mayor, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released this afternoon.

Still, the reason why critics are right to say Trump should release his taxes — that voters should be able to gauge his tax bill and charitable donations, and that the returns might expose financial conflicts of interest — apply as much to City Hall as to the White House.

Mayor Bill de Blasio's approval rating has ticked up amid his concerted effort to convey a more forceful public image, and he now receives positive marks from half of New York City voters, a Quinnipiac University poll released on Tuesday found.

His approval rating is higher among New York City voters, at 44 %, and equal to Mayor Bill de Blasio's approval rating in a similar poll released last week.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Chandra M. Hayslett, Communications Director [email protected] 212-257-4350 New Yorkers Overwhelmingly Want Deal on New Teacher Evaluation System New Poll Shows Robust and Resilient Support; No Excuse Seen for Losing $ 300 million New York (Nov. 29, 2012)-- A new teacher evaluation system that would ensure that New York City received $ 300 million in additional State education funding enjoys overwhelming support among City voters in general and parents in particular, according to a new poll released today by StudentsFirstNY, the education reform advocacy group, and conducted by Anzalone Liszt Research.

J.C. Polanco releases first video ad of his campaign for NYC Public Advocate 60 - second spot introduces Public Advocate candidate to voters, highlights priorities J.C. Polanco, the Republican and Reform Party candidate for New York City Public Advocate, today unveiled his -LSB-...]

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's favorability and job approval ratings over the last two months have fallen as voters give him low marks for handling New York City's transit problems, a Siena College poll released on Tuesday found.

A majority of New York City voters continue to disapprove of Mayor Bill de Blasio's job performance, according to a Q poll released yesterday, but he would still probably fare well in a matchup against at least two of his potential Democratic primary rivals.

By a solid 64 - 21 percent, New York City registered voters prefer a millionaires» tax instead of a form of congestion pricing as the best way to raise money for mass transit, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today.

Public Advocate Bill de Blasio and City Council Speaker Christine Quinn are tied at 24 % among likely primary voters, while former Rep. Anthony Weiner remains at the back of the pack, according to the new NBC4 / Wall Street Journal / Marist poll released Thursday.

(CNN)- More than two - thirds of New York City voters feel optimistic about Mayor Bill de Blasio's next four years in office, according to a new poll released Thursday from Quinnipiac University.

Last week, the Saratoga Springs Charter Review Commission released a financial snapshot of the proposed city charter that will go before voters on Election Day.

Just four days before voters head to the polls on Tuesday, November 7, New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer released a damning report highlighting the dysfunctional election operations of the New York City Board of Elections, a quasi-city agency that administers elections in the cCity Comptroller Scott Stringer released a damning report highlighting the dysfunctional election operations of the New York City Board of Elections, a quasi-city agency that administers elections in the cCity Board of Elections, a quasi-city agency that administers elections in the ccity agency that administers elections in the citycity.

But city voters by a large margin say Gov. Cuomo would be more effective at sticking up for New York's interests under Trump than Hizzoner, the Quinnipiac University poll released Thursday found.

Hartzog also said that funding for DemocracyNYC, a voter engagement program announced by the mayor in his State of the City speech last month, would be included in the executive budget which is released after the Council has held weeks of hearings and had an opportunity to respond to the preliminary spending plan.

Voters in New York City put much more faith in the UFT than in Mayor Michael Bloomberg when it comes to protecting public school students» interests, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released on Feb. 8.

A majority of New York City voters believe Mayor Bill de Blasio does favors for his political donors, a new Quinnipiac poll released Wednesday shows.

«If Michael Bloomberg starts thinking presidential, there will be no great send - off from New York City voters,» Marist College Institute for Public Opinion director Dr. Lee M. Miringoff said in a statement releasing the findings.

CITY COUNCIL — City Council leaders continued their attack on the Board of Elections Tuesday, releasing the results of a survey that showed more than a third of voters last week were confused by the new computerized polling system.

A Quinnipiac poll released Tuesday said the city's public advocate has support from 30 percent of likely Democratic voters, six percentage points higher than City Council Speaker Christine Qucity's public advocate has support from 30 percent of likely Democratic voters, six percentage points higher than City Council Speaker Christine QuCity Council Speaker Christine Quinn.

(CNN)- He may be struggling to woo the political rank and file, but a new poll suggests that Michael Bloomberg is getting a far warmer reception among his city's voters: in a Quinnipiac poll released Tuesday, nearly two out of three New Yorkers approve of how Michael Bloomberg is handling his duties as mayor, giving him double - digit leads over two Democratic challengers as he runs for re-election to a third term.

When asked, he didn't express much concern after a Quinnipiac University poll released August 1 showed that 51 percent of New York City voters don't think he deserves to be re-elected in

According to a Quinnipiac University survey released Thursday morning, 52 percent of likely New York City voters support Bloomberg, an Independent, with 36 percent backing New York City Comptroller William Thompson, who recently won the Democratic primary for mayor, and two percent supporting Conservative Party candidate Stephen Christopher.

A Siena Research Institute poll released last week found 61 percent of New York State voters surveyed — and 70 percent of city voters — view Trump unfavorably.

Mr. Cuomo garnered a 58 percent approval rating from city voters in a Quinnipiac Poll released this week, and it seemed that Mayor Bill de Blasio's attacks on the governor weren't particular helpful — the mayor's polls are lower than ever, and New Yorkers are split when asked about their feud.

A new Quinnipiac poll released on Nov. 19 found that New York City voters are divided on the idea of more charter schools, but many believe those charters should pay rent for using public school buildings.

The board's much - maligned Primary Day performance is also being audited by the office of Scott M. Stringer, the city comptroller, who on Wednesday released an online form for voters to submit information about their experiences.

This comes just days after The New York Times / Siena College Poll released last week showed a resounding majority (See NECSN's release here) of New York City likely voters favor creating more public charter schools.