New Yorkers will likely have an opportunity to vote on three ballot proposals intended to spur housing development this fall after all. New York City Board of Elections commissioners overwhelmingly voted to keep the measures on the ballot during a hearing in lower Manhattan Tuesday afternoon.

That decision followed a last-minute effort from the City Council to stop the housing-related measures from making it on the ballot. The decision kicks off the next phase of battle between the Charter Revision Commission convened by Mayor Eric Adams last year and the council, which stands to lose some of its authority to block new development projects if voters approve the questions.

A spokesperson for the City Council said that the chamber hasn’t ruled out taking legal action, though a decision

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