The city says a crackdown on quality-of-life issues along Roosevelt Avenue in Queens is paying off.

Three months ago, Mayor Eric Adams launched "Operation Restore Roosevelt” amid chronic complaints about prostitution, retail theft and unlicensed vendors and food carts along the thoroughfare, which traverses Elmhurst, Jackson Heights and North Corona.

New data released Wednesday by the NYPD shows overall crime in the area is down by 25% since the crackdown began in October.

Police have so far made 985 arrests, 134 of which were for prostitution-related offenses, and have issued more than 11,800 summonses in the area, City Hall said in a press release.

Since the start of the initiative, 464 vehicles have been confiscated from the area — including 419 illegal two-wheeled vehicles and ATVs — 18 vacate orders have been issued and two sites have been padlocked by the New York City Sheriff’s Office for illegal cannabis sales, the release said.

“The community spoke, and the administration delivered,” Adams said in a statement. “And our work here is not done — you will continue to see a police presence, as well as other various agencies in the corridor addressing quality-of-life and public safety issues.”

“Operation Restore Roosevelt” is part of the city’s “Community Link” program, which works directly with local communities and business leaders to identify and address chronic community complaints through a multi-agency response.

“Over the past 90 days, the NYPD and our Community Link partners have taken targeted action to address the quality-of-life issues plaguing Roosevelt Avenue, and we know it’s working,” NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said in a statement. "We have made significant progress to address the community's concerns, and our officers will continue to do the work there every day to increase public safety and revitalize the neighborhood."