Mayor Adams appoints four new deputy mayors after controversy over corruption case triggered mass exodus
Briefly

Following a significant resignation of half his deputy mayors, Mayor Eric Adams appointed four new deputy mayors to strengthen his administration. Adolfo Carrión Jr., Suzanne Miles-Gustave, Jeffrey Roth, and Kaz Daughtry are the new picks. Their appointments come during a turbulent time for the mayor's office, sparked by controversy surrounding the sudden dismissal of a corruption case involving Adams. The mayor recognized the contributions of the outgoing deputy mayors, expressing gratitude for their service to New York City. The new team is expected to address critical city issues moving forward, with varying start dates for their roles.
These exemplary public servants have decades of experience serving our city and their fellow New Yorkers, and I thank them for their willingness to step up and serve at such a critical time.
I also want to say how much I appreciate all the good work of our outgoing team members: Maria Torres-Springer, Anne Williams-Isom, Meera Joshi, and Chauncey Parker.
We've broken record after record together, and New Yorkers owe them an enormous debt of gratitude for their service to our city.
Daughtry is slated to start his new role immediately, while the remaining three deputy mayors will start from March 15, Adams noted.
Read at New York Post
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