Robin Hood

For 140,000 New Yorkers, rent-stabilized housing is a lifeline amidst rising unaffordability. New data from Robin Hood's Poverty Tracker shows rent-stabilization reduces the poverty rate among tenants by 25%.

More than 40% of all NYC renters live in these apartments — and they're disproportionately the city's most vulnerable: long-term residents, elderly households, people whose health limits their ability to work. But affordability still isn't guaranteed.

81% of rent-stabilized tenants have already cut back on essentials, like groceries. The NYC Rent Guidelines Board votes this week on whether to , and the data is clear on what's at stake.

Swipe to see the numbers. Full report in bio.

The energy around the New York Knicks right now is a reminder of what makes New York special: people from every walk of life showing up for the city we love.

That’s the spirit Robin Hood has championed for nearly four decades — bringing New Yorkers together for a greater cause, supporting their neighbors, and building a stronger city for all.

Moments like this remind us what Robin Hood has always believed: New York is worth showing up for.