MNN
On the set at Manhattan Neighborhood Network, from left: Susan Lerner of Common Cause, Sen. Liz Krueger, City Limits' Murphy, Gotham Gazette's Max.
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How ambitious will the wave of reform in Albany be when Democrats take full control of state government and start to address a long list of campaign-finance, voting and ethics reforms?
When it comes to participatory budgeting, the work of actually making the city’s democracy more vibrant is just beginning.
Advocates have a long wish list for changes to campaign rules and voting practices that, they say, are more than the sum of their parts.
The city is offering more public engagement than ever around its plan to reduce sewage overflows in New York’s open waters. But advocates say it’s not enough.
‘There’s plenty of things to worry about, ethics included, and a need for action on all of them. But without a reasoned and careful reform of the budget process they will be fodder for headlines and soundbites, and not much more.’
