Mayor Eric Adams' 'City of Yes for Housing Opportunity' proposal, aimed at reforming New York City's zoning regulations to address the housing crisis, faced significant scrutiny during a City Council hearing. Council members raised concerns about the impact on parking, sewer capacity, and whether the incremental increase in housing units would effectively tackle the affordability problem. While the administration argues that the plan could add between 58,000 and 109,000 new units by 2039, critics, particularly from outer boroughs and Queens, argue it is insufficient and risks overwhelming local infrastructure. Community boards in Queens have largely opposed the plan, reflecting deep local dissent as the council prepares to vote. This proposal is seen as a test for Adams' weakened administration amid ongoing scandals, with council members potentially leveraging their influence to demand revisions. The full City Council vote is anticipated by the end of the year, following public feedback gathered in ongoing hearings.