The latest on Governor Andrew M. Cuomo: Several district attorneys on Wednesday said they wanted materials from the AG's investigation into the governor while a new Marist poll found that 59 percent of New Yorkers think he should resign. Newsday's Cecilia Dowd reports. Credit: Howard Schnapp; File Footage; YouTube / The White House; Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's Office/The White House; Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's Office

ALBANY — An overnight poll released Wednesday found that 59% of New Yorkers — including 52% of Democrats — say Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo should resign after an attorney general’s report concluded he sexually harassed women.

The Marist College poll also found 32% of those questioned said Cuomo should resign at the end of his term.

If Cuomo doesn’t resign, 59% of New Yorkers said the State Legislature should impeach him, the poll said.

The poll follows the release on Tuesday of a report by state Attorney General Letitia James. The report concluded that Cuomo violated state and federal laws by sexually harassing multiple women, including current and former staffers, and fostered a toxic work environment.

New York Democrats in Albany, New York City and in Washington have called for Cuomo to resign. The report is being reviewed by the state Assembly, which has been conducting a separate investigation that could lead to impeachment. Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said that investigation would conclude soon.

Cuomo denies the allegations and said the attorney general’s investigation was unfair and politically motivated. He said Tuesday he will continue to serve as governor.

In the poll, 44% of New Yorkers believe Cuomo did something illegal and 29% said he did something unethical, but not illegal. Seven percent said Cuomo did nothing wrong and 13% said they were unsure. Just 18% of Democrats said Cuomo should run for reelection next year.

The poll questioned 614 adults Tuesday and has a margin of error of 5.1 percentage points.

Suffolk Police Officer David Mascarella is back on the job after causing a 2020 crash that severely injured Riordan Cavooris, then 2. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger and Newsday investigative reporter Paul LaRocco have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; Jeffrey Basinger, Ed Quinn, Barry Sloan; File Footage; Photo Credit: Joseph C. Sperber; Patrick McMullan via Getty Image; SCPD; Stony Brook University Hospital

'It's disappointing and it's unfortunate' Suffolk Police Officer David Mascarella is back on the job after causing a 2020 crash that severely injured Riordan Cavooris, then 2. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger and Newsday investigative reporter Paul LaRocco have the story.

Suffolk Police Officer David Mascarella is back on the job after causing a 2020 crash that severely injured Riordan Cavooris, then 2. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger and Newsday investigative reporter Paul LaRocco have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; Jeffrey Basinger, Ed Quinn, Barry Sloan; File Footage; Photo Credit: Joseph C. Sperber; Patrick McMullan via Getty Image; SCPD; Stony Brook University Hospital

'It's disappointing and it's unfortunate' Suffolk Police Officer David Mascarella is back on the job after causing a 2020 crash that severely injured Riordan Cavooris, then 2. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger and Newsday investigative reporter Paul LaRocco have the story.

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