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Stateâs eviction moratorium extended, Assembly Minority Leader calls it âunsustainableâ Eviction Notice Moratorium (Source: WWNY) By 7 News Staff | May 4, 2021 at 3:14 PM EDT - Updated May 4 at 3:14 PM
ALBANY, N.Y. (WWNY) - Lawmakers in Albany have extended the stateâs eviction moratorium.
The order, which expired May 1, will now go through August 31.
That means residential and commercial tenants canât be evicted because of the pandemic.
The state is providing $2.4 billion dollars in federal money to give rental relief and people who receive the money will have to prove financial hardship because of the pandemic.
The extension not supported by Assembly Minority Leader Will Barclay.
New York s ban on evictions will be extended next week PUBLISHED 5:39 PM ET Apr. 28, 2021 PUBLISHED 5:39 PM EDT Apr. 28, 2021
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An extension of the state s ban on residential evictions for tenants who have struggled during the pandemic is set to be extended on Monday as the aftershocks of the crisis continue.
But landlords, especially those who own a modest number of properties, remain restive and are pushing for the release of billions of dollars in federal aid meant to help them.
The ban has been in place first through executive order and later by a state law, and is estimated to have helped 40,000 tenants stay in their homes, said Assemblyman Jeff Dinowitz, a Democrat from the Bronx.
New York s ban on evictions will be extended next week PUBLISHED 5:39 PM ET Apr. 28, 2021 PUBLISHED 5:39 PM EDT Apr. 28, 2021
SHARE
An extension of the state s ban on residential evictions for tenants who have struggled during the pandemic is set to be extended on Monday as the aftershocks of the crisis continue.
But landlords, especially those who own a modest number of properties, remain restive and are pushing for the release of billions of dollars in federal aid meant to help them.
The ban has been in place first through executive order and later by a state law, and is estimated to have helped 40,000 tenants stay in their homes, said Assemblyman Jeff Dinowitz, a Democrat from the Bronx.