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$EVICTED

Evictions carried out in New York City

1,5018.4% upon the month before

evictions in Sep 2026Up 257% from 420 in Sep 2022

Quiet. 1,501 evictions in Sep 2026, up 8.4% on the month before.

From Oct 2024 to Sep 2026.

How it is counted

Normal1,268 to 1,582
Highest1,689Mar 2026
Unusual months0
Counts
Residential evictions New York City marshals carried out in a month, by the date each was carried out, as the city's Department of Investigation lists them. Commercial evictions are left out. A month with none is a true zero: during the pandemic ban on evictions, from April 2020, the city's file has whole months without one. Counted from January 2017, the first month of the city's file.
Why it is here
New York City marshals put about fourteen hundred households a month out of their homes in 2026.
Source
NYC Open Data, Evictions (Department of Investigation), residential only
Terms
NYC Open Data. The city says there are no restrictions on the use of Open Data.
Cadence
Monthly. The city updates its list every week or two; a month prints fourteen days after it ends, and the two newest months are read again every day, so a late report shows as a revision. Newest complete month Sep 2026. Read Nov 13, 05:40 UTC.
Baseline
The prior 24 months, 12 needed.

Quote this number

New York City marshals carried out 1,501 residential evictions in Sep 2026, according to Tickerz, which counts them from city open data.
Source: Tickerz $EVICTED (Evictions carried out in New York City), from NYC Open Data, Evictions (Department of Investigation), residential only.tickerz.com/x/evicted

Asked often

How many evictions happen in New York City each month?
New York City marshals carried out 1,501 residential evictions in Sep 2026, counted by Tickerz from the city's open data.
Where does the $EVICTED number come from?
Tickerz reads it from NYC Open Data, Evictions (Department of Investigation), residential only. Monthly. The city updates its list every week or two; a month prints fourteen days after it ends, and the two newest months are read again every day, so a late report shows as a revision. Each number is kept as it was first published, with a timestamped proof, and any later revision is shown beside it.
Can I download the $EVICTED data?
Yes, free and with no key: the full history as JSON at https://tickerz.com/api/indices/evicted and every period as CSV at https://tickerz.com/api/indices/evicted/history.csv.

List it

No listing kit for $EVICTED yet. A kit sets its strikes from 14 published numbers. This index publishes one a month and has none yet.

Resolution

Index
$EVICTED Evictions carried out in New York City. Rulebook v0.2, 2026-10-04.
Prints
Monthly. The city updates its list every week or two; a month prints fourteen days after it ends, and the two newest months are read again every day, so a late report shows as a revision. The newest complete month is on the record after the daily proof at 12:40 UTC.
As first published

Sep 2026 is not timestamped yet. The daily proof at 12:40 UTC adds it.

The number as first published is final for settlement. A revision by the source is shown beside it and never replaces it.

Fallback
A month prints fourteen days after it ends. If the list has nothing for the month, it stays open. A month the city never lists is void.
Precision
Whole residential evictions, by executed date.
Cost to move
Not practical. An eviction needs a court order and a marshal.
Grade
display. The city's list of what marshals reported carrying out; a late report can add to a month already printed, and the record keeps the revision. Shown, not settled on.
For a rulebook
Settle on the number Tickerz first recorded for $EVICTED for the month named in the contract, published at tickerz.com/x/evicted and in GET /api/indices/evicted, timestamped daily in Bitcoin with OpenTimestamps.

As first published

None on file yet.

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$EVICTED on Tickerz

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<iframe src="https://tickerz.com/embed/evicted" title="$EVICTED on Tickerz" width="480" height="200" style="border:0;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" allow="clipboard-write"></iframe>

Proof and data

Proof
Every reading is timestamped in Bitcoin once a day, so nobody can change it later. The newest proof covers Nov 12, in Bitcoin block 975,557.Proof fileLive feedHow it works
Data
The full history, free, no key.JSONCSVAPI docs

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