Democrats would have won with this map in 2020 but would lose with it in 2024 because NY and CA didn't build housing
Open New York
9,214 posts
Open New York
@OpenNYForAll
Grassroots nonprofit fighting for more homes for all New Yorkers
- These are the zoning changes that City of Yes opponents called an "extinction event"
SB-79 HAS PASSED THE SENATE AND IS ON ITS WAY TO THE GOVERNOR’S DESK- Imagine if the areas around train stations in New York’s suburbs—in Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester counties—looked like this instead of giant parking lotsAmerica invented the perfect suburb (Brooklyn Heights) and then never made another one
- Sorry but New York is for everyone.Replying to @OpenNYForAllNY is not for everyone. Stop building to accommodate those who can’t afford to live here.
- Don’t ever tell us there’s no movement for congestion pricing
- Environmental lawsuit to block solar panels
The anti-City of Yes lawsuit is about... shadows from solar panels? In R8B districts like... the Upper East Side? - 1.4% vacancy rate + delete your account
There is no housing shortage. Millennials just don't get to live in their first choice neighborhood and need to get the h*ll over it. - This was before the 1961 downzoning, which capped the number of homes in the city, drove up housing costs, and caused NYC to lose political power.Oh to live in a world where Manhattan has 7 Congressional districts (it currently has 2.5)
- NEW: The OneLIC plan has been approved by the @NYCCouncil Zoning Committee!!! This will bring over 14,000 new homes — including over 4,000 permanently affordable — to a transit-accessible area of Long Island City. This is NYC's largest neighborhood rezoning in decades.
Replying to @TweetBenMax(also continues to be somewhat baffling how much elected & appointed officials talk about new housing as some kind of overall burden to communities)- “People who oppose new housing constitute a pro-landlord lobby”
01:34We’re fixing Atlantic Avenue! This is what a comprehensive community-led rezoning looks like 🏠 feat. @crystalforbk - Big news: You can soon live in the Oscorp building from Spider-Man (2002)
It’s really happening: 135 E.57th St is a large office building that’s been mostly vacant since the pandemic. And now it is going to be converted to housing—350 units, including affordable. 4+ million sq. ft. of conversions are now underway in Manhattan. Let’s keep this going. - As a general rule, anyone comparing NYC housing production numbers to Jersey City and Tokyo is a housing nerd who’s thinking seriously about our housing shortage."We need to build more housing all across NYC. Today NYC builds about 4 houses per 1,000 people, Jersey City is at 7, Tokyo is at about 10. We need to do this by streamlining the processes of private sector construction across the city, by ensuring we're building more around…
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