The State of the Union finally has a date: February 5, one week later than it was originally scheduled. The speech was pushed back a week due to the government shutdown.

Many New Yorkers will watch President Donald Trump's address. Here is a rundown of potential topics he may discuss that directly impact our city.

THE PARTIAL GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN

Trump said on January 23 that he would not give his State of the Union address until the partial government shutdown was resolved. Two days later, an agreement was reached to temporarily end the shutdown until February 15.

Millions of New York City residents were directly or indirectly impacted by the shutdown, with some federal employees having to rely on donated food and some small businesses not able to apply for loans.

• How the Government Shutdown Took a Toll on Fighting Fraud in NYC

When announcing a deal to end the shutdown, Trump said he will "make sure that all employees receive their back pay very quickly or as soon as possible." Look to see during the State of the Union if the president will further discuss the plight of federal workers or potential plans to ease their financial burden.

DACA AND THE BORDER WALL

The biggest sticking point driving the partial government shutdown, of course, was Trump's call for Congress to fund a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, a wall he claimed Mexico would pay for during his presidential campaign.

Trump has said that he will potentially use national emergency powers, or shut down the government again, if he does not get a border security deal he wants by February 15.

Trump has demanded $5.7 billion to build segments of that wall as part of negotiations to end the shutdown, but Democrats, who own a majority in the House of Representatives, have said any funding for a wall is a non-starter. House Democrats were expected to propose billions in funding, but they have proposed that it be used for other security measures — such as fencing, technology and personnel — that did not include a wall.

In addition to the wall, Trump is expected to mention other immigration topics. He had proposed an extension of temporary protections for both people fleeing disaster zones and young people brought to the U.S. illegally under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program in exchange for border wall funding. But it is unclear if he would still support those moves without the border wall funding (he had previously proposed to end the DACA program last March, but that proposal was blocked by federal courts). As of last January, the governor's office estimated that there were 42,000 DACA recipients in New York.

LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDING AND 'SANCTUARY CITIES'

Trump may call for more funding for law enforcement around the United States. The president has framed the border wall impasse as a fight for increased security and safety, but it's not clear if he will stretch that rhetoric to a demand for increased funding for law enforcement agencies, like the NYPD, overall. Hundreds of millions of dollars in the last NYPD budget came from Washington.

But New York City residents should also watch to see if any such announcement would be framed in terms of Trump's fight with "sanctuary cities." The president previously threatened to block states, cities, and counties from receiving a longtime public safety grant if they limit their cooperation with immigration officials, and has also previously threatened to subpoena some of the "sanctuary cities." A federal judge ruled in November that the federal government cannot cut the grant over the "sanctuary city" dispute, but there is no nationwide ruling at this time.

The city has said that past Trump budget proposals have recommended a cut in federal funding to the NYPD. In March 2017, Police Commissioner James O'Neill said the president's budget proposal would eradicate "nearly all federal funding to the NYPD." In May 2017, Mayor Bill de Blasio estimated that the NYPD's counterterrorism work was projected to lose $190 million under Trump's budget proposal.

NYC INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS

Trump has previously claimed he wants to work with Democrats on a massive infrastructure deal, something they and Republicans want. There has been little to no progress on such a deal, but if Trump signals a commitment to some infrastructure funding in his State of the Union, that could significantly impact New York City.

Any additional funding could help projects like improvements for LaGuardia Airport and a rebuilt and reimagined Gateway rail tunnel that connects an Amtrak rail line between New York City and Newark (a project that Sen. Charles Schumer has been a champion of), as well as road and highway improvements. Look to see, then, if Trump offers some support in the State of the Union.

HEALTH CARE AND NYC IMPACTS

Any mentions of health care in the State of the Union are likely to include Trump's desire to repeal the Affordable Care Act. The Republican Party's efforts over the past two years to repeal and replace "Obamacare" failed, and although a repeal would appear to be off the table now with Democrats in control of the House, it remains a flash point in Washington.

New Yorkers, then, should keep an eye on any further Trump proposals regarding health care, including potential new regulations. Earlier in January, for example, the Trump administration announced a 1 percent increase in "Obamacare" premiums. While a modest hike, many New Yorkers have been concerned about efforts by Trump to weaken the Affordable Care Act, such as when he rescinded a major insurer subsidy, triggering a wave of premium increases. So New Yorkers will want to keep an eye on any further health care proposals, which could affect how much they pay for their health insurance.

NEW YORK LAWMAKERS TO WATCH

Look for these local lawmakers to weigh in on parts of the president's speech:

Schumer: The top-ranking Democrat in the Senate will be a part of the deal-making process with another potential shutdown looming in two weeks. He will certainly have a response to Trump's remarks on a potential shutdown, immigration and more — though he said former Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams will give the Democrats' official rebuttal.

Jerrold Nadler: It seems unlikely that the president would reference the Russia investigation in his speech, but Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation looms over the Trump presidency. As the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, New York Rep. Jerrold Nadler could further probe the president's connections to Russia, so it will be interesting to see how he interprets some of Trump's comments.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez: The new Democratic congresswoman, who represents the Bronx and Queens, has been a leading voice in Congress pushing for a Green New Deal, a proposal with a goal of making America's energy 100 percent renewable. Trump, though, has frequently expressed skepticism with climate change, and if he brings up energy in his speech, he could propose a project in direct conflict with the Green New Deal plan.

Kirsten Gillibrand: New York's junior senator has already announced that she is a candidate for president. Any response she makes to Trump's speech would likely contrast what Trump is proposing with her own vision for the country.