New York City

=== Politics ===
[[File:Nancy_Pelosi_and_Eric_Adams_at_the_Speaker's_Balcony_(cropped).jpg|upright|thumb|[[Eric Adams]], the current [[Mayor of New York City]]]]

The city's mayor is [[Eric Adams]], who was [[2021 New York City mayoral election|elected in 2021]] with 67% of the vote and assumed office on January 1, 2022.<ref>[https://www.cnn.com/election/2021/results/new-york-city/mayor "New York City Mayor"], [[CNN]]. Accessed January 15, 2024.</ref> The Democratic Party holds the majority of public offices. As of November 2023, 67% of active registered voters in the city are Democrats and 10.2% are [[Republican Party (United States)|Republicans]].<ref>[https://www.elections.ny.gov/NYSBOE/enrollment/county/county_Nov23.xlsx NYSVoter Enrollment by County, Party Affiliation and Status Voters Registered as of November 01, 2023] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240116035832/https://www.elections.ny.gov/NYSBOE/enrollment/county/county_Nov23.xlsx |date=January 16, 2024 }}, [[New York State Board of Elections]], November 1, 2023. Accessed January 15, 2024.</ref> New York City has not been carried by a Republican presidential candidate since President [[Calvin Coolidge]] won all five boroughs in [[United States presidential election in New York, 1924|1924]]. A Republican candidate for statewide office has not won all five boroughs of the city since it was incorporated in 1898. In redistricting following the 2020 census, 14 of the 26 [[New York's congressional districts|congressional districts in the state of New York]] include portions of New York City.<ref>Boschma, Janie; Rigdon, Renée; Manley, Byron; and Cohen, Ethan. [https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2022/politics/us-redistricting/new-york-redistricting-map/ "Redistricting in New York"], [[CNN]], November 8, 2022. Accessed January 15, 2024.</ref>

New York City is the most important geographical source of [[political fundraising]] in the United States. From 2016 to 2020, eight of the ten [[ZIP Code]]s where residents gave the greatest number of maximum allowable contribution of $2,800 to congressional candidates were located in New York City.<ref>Lincoln, Taylor. [https://www.citizen.org/wp-content/uploads/MaxedOut.pdf ''The Wells of the Congress''], [[Public Citizen]], January 18, 2022. Accessed January 13, 2024. "Eight of the 10 zip codes giving the most in maxed-out contributions are located in New York City and, specifically, in Manhattan."</ref> The city has a strong imbalance of payments with the national and state governments. It receives 83 cents in services for every $1 it sends to the federal government in [[Taxation in the United States|taxes]] (or annually sends $11.4&nbsp;billion more than it receives back). City residents and businesses also sent an additional $4.1&nbsp;billion in the 2009–2010 [[fiscal year]] to the state of New York than the city received in return.<ref>{{cite web |date = December 2011 |title = Downstate Pays More, Upstate Gets More: Does It Matter? |url = https://rockinst.org/blog/downstate-pays-upstate-gets-matter |url-status = live |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160501015209/http://www.rockinst.org/observations/wardr/2011-12-giving_getting.aspx |archive-date = May 1, 2016 |access-date = January 22, 2019 |publisher = The Nelson A. [[Rockefeller Institute of Government]]—The Public Policy Research Arm of the State University of New York }}</ref>