Hanif asks about eligibility estimates by borough

And then I know you sort of alluded to this in one of the previous answers, but if you could get back to us, because I think what would be curious for us to look at is we would want to know

what your estimates are for the eligibility for SCRI and DRI for FY26 and 27

in terms of like overall New Yorkers, how many would be eligible, and of those, how many actually are enrolled citywide and borough by borough, if you could give us that data if you don't have it now and as follow-up.

But if you have it, that'd be great.

So the last data we have relies on data for 2023.

Okay, so not 26 and 27?

No.

Okay.

We only do this estimate, and I want to emphasize that it is an estimate.

We are relying on data regarding rent controlled or rent regulated units and income data that we're matching.

So it is not precise.

We also know that there are issues with the methodology, so we believe that it tends to overstate the number of eligible households.

For example, accounting for households that might have more than one income tax filer in it is difficult for us to do.

And I do have numbers by borough.

These numbers exclude numbers attributable to rent control and Mitchell Lama housing, but they are 40,000 for Manhattan.

That's total.

So that includes households that are in the program and households that are not in the program.

37,000 for Brooklyn.

30,000 for the Bronx, 27,000 for Queens, and 1,400 for Staten Island.

Okay.

Yeah, I mean, if at all possible, if there's any way, because I, understanding that the methodology and everything is probably off a little bit, it'd be great to see if we can get updated numbers, only because I would say in that time period since 23,

especially the older adult community and certain populations have definitely grown quite a bit, and so I just want to make sure that we're capturing these numbers accurately, and then

Before I hand it back, I just wanted to ask a couple questions about the enrollment.