Joe Lhota, chairman of the MTA, has officially resigned from his position barely 18 months into his second run on the job. Lhota left the position for the first time in 2013 to run and unsuccessful campaign for mayor of New York City.

 

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who named Lhota MTA chairman in June 2017 took to Twitter to show his appreciation of the former chairman.

“Joe Lhota has dedicated decades of his life to public service culminating in two tours of duty at the helm of the MTA,” New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said on the social platform. “He stabilized the subway system, appointed a new leadership structure, and led with a steady hand during some of the agency’s most challenging moments.”

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In recent month Lhota has been criticized for the decaying of the subway system. Subway delays hit a three-year low in September. The percentage of scheduled trains that actually ran during weekday rush hours rose one percent, while “additional platform time” — the extra time spent waiting for a train versus what was scheduled — fell almost four percent.

Lhota was also accused over possible conflicts of interests and outside jobs. While chairman, he kept jobs as N.Y.U. Langone Health chief of staff and joined the board of Madison Square Garden.

Lhota’s resignation came to a surprise to many as he told reporters he had no interests in leaving the company and that his term wasn’t scheduled to end until June 2021.