The former governor appears primed to enter the race for City Hall, as polling suggests he has a good chance of toppling embattled incumbent Eric Adams. Still, allies say Cuomo hasn’t completely given up on a return to Albany.

It’s a family affair. Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo is living in a posh Sutton Place pad across the street from his 93-year-old mother Matilda — as he weighs whether he’ll challenge indicted Eric Adams in this year’s mayoral race,

At the end of September, former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo quietly switched his voter registration address to an apartment on East 54th Street in Manhattan. It marked the first time he’d lived in New York City – officially – in decades.

Amid a slew of challengers, Cuomo’s potential entry into the race has become a hot topic of speculation. In the past few months, he’s switched his voter registration address to Manhattan,

Dubbed “The Manhattan Plan,” it’s “an initiative to review and refresh zoning across the whole of Manhattan, unlock potential housing sites for development from Inwood to the Financial District,” according to a release shared exclusively with Playbook ahead of the speech. ( You can read more about the idea from POLITICO’s Janaki Chadha here.)

Andrew Cuomo is living in a posh Sutton Place pad ... He’s been living in the Manhattan pad “for quite some time and having family close by is certainly a bonus,” Azzopardi added.

Andrew Cuomo quietly switched his voter registration address to an apartment on East 54th Street in Manhattan. It marked the first time he’d lived in New York City – officially – in decades.

Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo is living in Manhattan’s posh Sutton Place neighborhood, The Post has learned. Photo by Kent Nishimura/Getty Images Cuomo is registered to vote at a rental complex on E.

A New York driver who says he’s fed up with E-ZPass tolls has launched an online petition to change the system, including congestion pricing — and has already garnered thousands of backers.

Gov. Kathy Hochul has accumulated a campaign fund of nearly $15.5 million, which includes contributions from Delaware North chairman Jeremy Jacobs and several family members.

The governor said changes to the discovery law had brought unintended consequences for the speedy trial law, resulting in too many cases being dismissed.

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