Poll: NY voters call Albany corruption serious
ALBANY— Most New York voters think corruption is a serious problem in Albany, though most are unfamiliar with the anti-corruption commission the governor shuttered in April, according to a poll released Monday.
The Siena College poll also showed 81 percent don’t know who U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara is. An outspoken critic of Albany corruption, Bharara has taken the files of the Moreland commission and subpoenaed papers and emails of commissioners themselves following a newspaper report the Cuomo administration interfered in the commission’s selection of investigative targets.
“Voters are focused on pocketbook issues,” said Siena pollster Steven Greenberg.