QUESTION
How do the 2023 Housing and Vacancy Survey (HVS) findings relate to the number of migrants in New York City?
2:08:00
·
74 sec
Oksana Mironova explains that comparing the number of migrants in NYC with the 2023 Housing and Vacancy Survey (HVS) findings is challenging due to differences in counting units versus individuals.
- The HVS counts housing units rather than the number of people, making direct comparisons with migrant numbers difficult.
- While the HVS includes methods to track immigration status, it cannot easily distinguish between asylum seekers and immigrants from prior periods.
- Council Member Pierina Ana Sanchez expresses gratitude towards organizations and individuals who contributed to the hearing discussion.
Pierina Ana Sanchez
2:08:00
And I also meant to ask earlier, any any thoughts on the the number of migrants at the New York that city of New York has welcomed vis a vis the 2023 HBS findings.
Oksana Mironova
2:08:15
That's a good question.
2:08:17
I because the HTS counts units as opposed to people, I think that it would be difficult to make any kind of, like, to say anything about that.
2:08:29
Okay.
2:08:31
Yeah.
2:08:31
There there is ways to track immigration migration status basically within the HTS, but I don't think that you'd be able to take Benuwa like, a silo speak figure out who are Benuwa's the silo speak is seekers versus immigrants who have come before that.
Pierina Ana Sanchez
2:08:51
Thank you.
2:08:51
Thank you so much.
2:08:52
And I, in particular, I wanna thank all of you who are able to join in the hearing discussions to help shape this hearing, so legally society, in your housing conference, the community housing improvement program chip, tenants and neighbors, Citizens Budget Commission, Community Service Society, NHT, and Regional Plant Association.
2:09:10
Thank you for participating in that discussion and helping to shape this hearing.
2:09:13
Thank you.
