Search results
Three-month tax holiday
- Mayor Bill de Blasio has announced a three-month tax holiday for New York City hotels beginning June 1, in an effort to prop up the city’s struggling hospitality and tourism industries, which pandemic travel restrictions have battered for more than a year.
People also ask
What is Bill de Blasio's hotel occupancy tax reduction?
Did Bill de Blasio ruin New York?
What did de Blasio do for New York City?
Does Bill de Blasio know New York is tired of him?
Why did Bill de Blasio Boo at a 'welcome back NYC' concert?
Is de Blasio leaving New York City?
Nov 6, 2013 · Bill de Blasio, who was elected to become the first Democratic mayor of New York City in 20 years, will have a far grander stage on which to test the liberal worldview that has been the...
Dec 30, 2021 · De Blasio preserved or started building more than 200,000 affordable homes, far exceeding the totals of his predecessors, when working-class and poor New Yorkers struggled to find housing.
Sep 13, 2019 · Mayor Bill de Blasio insisted on Friday that his recent embrace of a citywide rule restricting hotel development has nothing to do with a lifeline presidential endorsement from a union that...
May 19, 2021 · NEW YORK—Mayor Bill de Blasio today signed an Executive Order eliminating the 5.875% hotel room occupancy tax rate for a three-month period, from June 1, 2021 to August 31, 2021. The relief provided by the tax rate reduction is designed to help accelerate the recovery of the hotel industry, which has been particularly hit hard by the pandemic.
Dec 20, 2021 · From affordable housing to waste reduction to high-paid jobs to commercial rent control, we look at where the results stand on some of the outgoing mayor’s major plans touted in annual State of the City and Earth Day addresses.
- THE CITY
Dec 16, 2021 · The New York City budget under de Blasio has grown from $77 billion to more than $100 billion, not because he increased any taxes on the rich (he tried to, but Andrew Cuomo wouldn’t allow...
Aug 28, 2019 · Mayor Bill de Blasio recently signaled support for a measure that would require more approvals for building a hotel in New York City—but the timing has raised questions.
