Six months after sparking criticism for saying he wasn’t sure he would release his tax returns, Mayor Eric Adams revealed records Friday that showed he paid $56,000 in federal taxes for 2021.

Adams reported nearly $232,000 in taxable income, according to documents released to NY1 by City Hall. The mayor’s filings showed $24,600 in earnings from a Brooklyn rental property, though the expenses included $10,900 in depreciation.

In April, Adams initially hesitated about making his tax information public, opting not to follow a practice carried out by previous mayors. The mayor later said he would release his returns, finally following through on Friday.

Adams had released amended 2020 tax returns during last year’s mayoral campaign because he failed to report rental income in his initial filings.

The 2021 returns were prepared by an accountant Adams hired after blaming his previous one for the 2020 omissions.

Adams additionally gave about $5,000 to charitable causes in 2021, though those donations are not reflected in his tax returns because he did not retain every receipt, City Hall spokesman Fabien Levy said.

Adams donated to churches, food pantries and victims of crime, Levy said.

The tax forms reflect Adam’s $179,000 salary as Brooklyn borough president and $62,900 pension from the NYPD.