A Civic Pulse publication
The accountability feed

News

Vetted coverage of Governor Hochul's administration, grouped by day. Every item names its publication and carries a source-credibility tier — Tier 1 primary/wire, Tier 2 established outlet, Tier 3 secondary. No spin; each story links to its original source.

2 items

Sep 25, 2026

1
New York Public News Network via WAMC (statewide) / Governor's OfficeTIER 2

Nor'easter bears down on Long Island: Hochul puts state agencies on enhanced monitoring while Blakeman and Suffolk's Romaine each declare county states of emergency

A nor'easter forecast to bring 40-55 mph gusts, 15-22 ft waves on eastern Long Island, and moderate-to-major coastal flooding through Sunday. Gov. Hochul (Sept. 25) directed state agencies (DHSES, DOT, Thruway, DPS, State Police, DEC, State Parks, MTA, Port Authority) to prepare and activated enhanced monitoring at the State EOC, stopping short of a statewide emergency declaration. Separately, Nassau County Executive and GOP gubernatorial nominee Bruce Blakeman and Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine each signed county-level executive orders declaring states of emergency and activated their county Emergency Operations Centers. No statewide emergency declaration from Hochul as of this writing.

Aug 28, 2026

1
Governor's officeTIER 1

Backfill: construction starts on Perry & Main, a $38M, 53-unit transit-oriented affordable development in Port Jefferson; Hochul and Mamdani announce $8.4M Queens flood-resilience medians

Two Aug 27 afternoon announcements the prior windows missed: (1) construction started on Perry & Main, a $38M mixed-use development with 53 affordable units in Port Jefferson/Brookhaven, Suffolk County — progress under the $25B/100,000-homes housing plan; (2) with Mayor Mamdani, an $8.4M investment converting concrete roadway medians in Whitestone, Forest Hills and Queens Village into green-infrastructure stormwater "sponges." Flood-medians release: https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-hochul-and-mayor-mamdani-announce-84-million-transform-concrete-medians-flood