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Eric Adams

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Highlights

  1. A Weapons Scanner Arrives in the Subway. Adams Says It Isn’t Optional.

    Mayor Eric Adams announced that a new scanner would search for guns on the subway. Riders who refuse to be scanned, he said, will not be allowed to enter the system.

       By

    Mayor Eric Adams officially started on Friday a small pilot program that will experiment with gun-detecting scanners in the subway system.
    CreditGraham Dickie/The New York Times
  2. Mayor Adams Dodges a City Council Threat by Making One of His Own

    New York City voters will most likely be confronted in November with a referendum that may dilute the City Council’s power on public safety issues, thanks to a panel formed by the mayor.

       By

    Mayor Eric Adams, center, formed a Charter Revision Commission that called for limiting the City Council’s ability to pass public safety legislation.
    CreditMichelle V. Agins/The New York Times
  3. Chair of Police Oversight Board Resigns After Mayor Adams Pushes Her Out

    Arva Rice, who led the Civilian Complaint Review Board, had criticized the Police Department and sought more power and funding for the independent agency.

       By

    Mayor Eric Adams of New York has denied forcing out Arva Rice, whom he installed in 2022 as interim chairwoman of the Civilian Complaint Review Board.
    CreditMichelle V. Agins/The New York Times
  4. Inside the Money Race for the 2025 New York City Mayoral Primary

    Mayor Eric Adams is facing a competitive Democratic primary next June. His challengers are sprinting to raise money.

       By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and

    Mayor Eric Adams has more than $2.5 million in his campaign war chest.
    CreditKirsten Luce for The New York Times
  5. Who’s Running Against Mayor Adams? The Answer May Shape Other Key Races.

    New York City officials, including the comptroller, Brad Lander, are weighing whether to challenge Eric Adams, potentially creating openings in other races.

       By

    If Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller, decides to run for mayor next year, his office will be targeted by several Democrats.
    CreditHilary Swift for The New York Times

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