New York City voters approved all five ballot proposals on Tuesday aimed at streamlining city government operations and reducing bureaucratic delays.

Unofficial results showed each measure passing with between 61 and 72 percent support, according to the city Board of Elections and the Associated Press. The proposals originated from Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s Commission on Government Efficiency, a 15-member panel tasked with revising the city charter to speed up processes for businesses and agencies.

Proposal 1, which passed with roughly 63 percent, simplifies permits for outdoor dining, accessibility ramps, and other public space uses. It shortens application timelines and shifts some approvals away from mandatory City Council vetoes toward public comment periods. Small businesses stand to save time and money under the changes.

Proposal 2, approved by about 62 percent, reforms city contracting rules. It reduces paperwork for small businesses and nonprofits bidding on municipal work and allows the Procurement Policy Board to tailor requirements by contract size and vendor type.

Proposal 3, which garnered around 65 percent, accelerates certain street safety projects such as bike lanes when safety risks are identified. It also addresses the sale or lease of surplus city property and office space to generate revenue.

Proposal 4, passing with approximately 67 percent, centralizes and simplifies the building permitting process to cut delays for construction projects.

Proposal 5, the strongest at about 72 percent, sets contribution targets for the city’s rainy day fund to strengthen reserves against future budget shortfalls.

Supporters described the package as a practical step toward faster, more responsive government that benefits residents and businesses alike. Critics, including some good-government groups, argued that reduced hearings and oversight could limit community input on key decisions.

The results represent a clear win for the mayor’s efficiency agenda on Election Day. Implementation of the approved charter changes is expected to begin in the coming months.