Despite numerous changes happening within City Hall, Anne Williams-Isom, deputy mayor for health and human services, said the staff has "worked really well together."

"We, really from the very beginning, have worked really well together. I think it's one of the signatures of this administration," Williams-Isom said during an interview with anchor Errol Louis on "Inside City Hall" Tuesday. "I haven't seen any roadblocks that we have hit thus far because of the relationship we [maintained] and because of these complex issues, Errol, that we have to deal with every day."

Meera Joshi, deputy mayor for operations, said federal help has not stopped.

"We've got a lot of experience in government sitting at this table and the projects and relationships that grow out of them are things that we nurture over years. And now, in times of crisis, they are as solid as they were when we started them," Joshi said.

Earlier this month, Sheena Wright left her position as first deputy mayor. Mayor Eric Adams then tapped Maria Torres-Springer for the role.

Torres-Springer previously served as deputy mayor for housing, economic development and workforce for the administration.

She emphasized that it is not atypical for a deputy mayor to have a particular portfolio and that she plans to continue overlooking her original department.

"Given the centrality of housing and job creation and small business support to the administration's agenda, we want to make sure we don't lose a beat," she said.

The goal of the "City of Yes" housing proposal is to build 108,000 new homes over the next 15 years. The city plans to do this by changing zoning regulations, eliminating parking mandates, promoting transit-oriented development and more.

Some local lawmakers are questioning housing officials on the proposal.

"What we have now through the 'City of Yes' housing opportunity is a chance. And perhaps, it's a generational chance to move the needle," Torres-Springer said.

According to Torres-Springer, reports show that 80% of New Yorkers show their support for the proposal. She added she hopes the support "really compels the type of action that, for too long, New Yorkers have asked for."