This guy is shaping up as Public Nuisance Number One around New York.

Public-health officials cannot use the state’s budget woes to avoid building housing for the mentally ill, a Brooklyn federal judge ruled yesterday.
Judge Nicholas Garaufis . . . gave the state four years to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act by building 4,300 units for mentally ill people. . . . The state offered to build 1,000 units, claiming that more would further cripple the overextended state budget.
The judge, noting that adult homes are more expensive, rejected the state’s proposal.

As the Post said in a spirited editorial:

He said he was “disappointed and, frankly, incredulous that [the state] sincerely believed this proposal would suffice.”
Imagine that. Albany sought a compromise on an extraordinarily fraught issue during an unprecedented fiscal crisis and the judge just couldn’t believe it.

This is the judge who is trying to impose race quotas on the New York City Fire Department, notwithstanding the complete absence of any evidence of discrimination — or, for that matter, the absence of any constitutional justification for race quotas.