In her State of the State address, Gov. Hochul proposed measures to reduce subway crime, including providing a police officer for every train during overnight hours for six months. Critics question the effectiveness and sustainability of this approach, noting the ongoing issues with crime and mental health in the city.
Critics of Hochul's proposals suggest that simply placing an officer on overnight trains does not address the underlying issues of crime. They argue that this measure will only shift problems elsewhere without offering a comprehensive solution, as the same criminals still remain on the streets.
Commentators have raised concerns over Gov. Hochul's effectiveness, suggesting that while she promises changes for better crime prevention, the reality is that long-term solutions are necessary for lasting impact on crime rates.
The discussion surrounding Hochul's plans highlights a growing distrust among New Yorkers towards her leadership, with calls for significant policy changes to address not just crime on subways but broader socio-economic issues affecting the city.
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