A recent Citizens Budget Commission survey highlights low satisfaction among New Yorkers regarding their quality of life, safety, and government services in the post-pandemic era. Conducted among 1,750 residents, the survey shows that only 34% rated their quality of life positively, a significant decrease from previous years. Despite a small improvement in feelings of safety, widespread discontent regarding the economy and infrastructure persists. CBC President Andrew Rein calls for leadership to address these pressing issues as the city approaches a mayoral election, stressing the importance of actions that will retain and attract residents and businesses.
The Citizens Budget Commission's survey reveals a disturbing trend of low confidence in quality of life and safety among New Yorkers since the COVID-19 pandemic.
CBC President Andrew Rein emphasized that the survey is a wake-up call for leadership to improve conditions in New York to retain residents and businesses.
The survey found that only 34 percent of respondents rated their quality of life as excellent or good, a significant drop from previous years.
Despite a slight uptick in feelings of safety, widespread dissatisfaction with living conditions, the economy, and infrastructure remains prevalent among New Yorkers.
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