The Public Design Commission’s 2023 annual report provides data on the PDC’s review of submissions as required by Local Law 17 of 2017. The report gives an overview of our collaborative interagency initiatives to streamline design review and improve the City’s public spaces for all New Yorkers
The Identifying Information Law requires City agencies to submit comprehensive biennial agency reports related to their collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information and their privacy protection practices.
Per Administrative Code of the City of New York section 7-113, the City's Law Department must post information on civil actions alleging misconduct commenced against the Department of Corrections and individual officers on its website.
Per Administrative Code of the City of New York section 7-114, the City's Law Department must post information on civil actions alleging misconduct commenced against the police department and individual officers on its website.
Report regarding the collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information by such agency and any contractors or subcontractors utilized by such agency.
2024 DYCD Biennial Privacy Report - as required to be submitted by each agency to list the kinds of collections and disclosures the agency has done since the last report and reporting on policies related to PII.
The Identifying Information Law requires City agencies to submit comprehensive biennial agency reports
related to their collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information and their privacy
protection practices.
The Document contains SCI's 2024 Biennial Report pursuant to the Identifying Information Law. The Office of the Special Commissioner of Investigation for the New York City School District (SCI) is charged with investigating allegations of corruption, fraud, employee misconduct.
Biennial report required pursuant to Local Law, providing detailed information related to identifying information collected and/or disclosed by the NYC Mayor's Office of Management and Budget.
The rationale for the Hotel Room Occupancy Tax, first imposed in NYC in 1970, is that visitors should help pay the cost of basic services and tourism development initiatives that benefit them while here. The Hotel Room Occupancy Tax must be paid on the occupancy, or the right of occupancy of a room.