New York City Mayor Eric Adams' Prepaid Debit Card Program for Migrants

New York City Mayor Eric Adams has introduced a $53 million program to give prepaid debit cards to migrants in the city, despite previously claiming the city is full. The program has faced criticism for potentially incentivizing more people to settle in the city and for its impact on rising crime rates.

Controversy over NYC Pilot Program for Prepaid Debit Cards for Illegal Immigrants

New York City officials defend a pilot program giving prepaid debit cards to illegal immigrants to purchase essential supplies, not cash. The program is under scrutiny amidst concerns of mixed messaging and public outcry.

Prepaid Debit Cards for New York City Migrants

The Adams administration launched a program to give prepaid debit cards to New York City migrants. The $53 million contract with Mobility Capital Finance was controversial as it was awarded without a bidding process. The program aims to replace providing non-perishable food boxes to migrant families with prepaid cards.

New York City's Pilot Program for Migrant Families

New York City has started a pilot program to provide prepaid debit cards to migrant families, allowing them to purchase food and baby supplies. The program aims to replace the current system of providing non-perishable food boxes and is expected to save taxpayers money.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams' stance on funding for border crossers and illegal aliens

New York City Mayor Eric Adams vows to cut funding to border crossers and illegal aliens after record-low approval ratings. He initially authorized budget cuts for public services to accommodate waves of illegal immigrants but has since canceled these cuts and plans to reduce taxpayer funding for newcomers. Adams defends providing prepaid debit cards to border crossers and illegal aliens, with potential costs reaching $53 million.