A new report by the city comptroller shows off-peak work on the subways is negatively impacting low-income New Yorkers.

Scott Stringer released the report Friday, which shows the MTA has yet to change off-peak service work. This dramatically affects commuters who work outside the traditional 9-to-5.

Statistics show ridership has surged in the early morning hours in recent years, but the report suggests the MTA has failed to adapt to this change and hasn't added early morning trains since 2010.

Stringer says these "massive drop-offs" in off-peak hours most affect low-income workers, New Yorkers of color and immigrants.

The MTA responded to the report in a statement, saying, "We appreciate the Comptroller’s continued calls for the City to fund its half of the Subway Action Plan. The challenges of running of a system 24/7, 365 days a year are well known – and not done anywhere else in the world. We balance round-the-clock service, safety and critical repair work towards the singular goal of a better subway system for all New Yorkers.”