This report outlines the challenges that face immigrant New Yorkers and presents the robust interagency work the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) has done in the past fiscal year to improve the wellbeing of long-term immigrant residents and our newest New Yorkers.
A lack of focus and commitment from the Adams Administration to reform the City’s procurement processes has exacerbated both the registration and payment delays that create worsening challenges for the City’s many honest contracting partners; and the risks of corruption, fraud, and abuse.
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.
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.
Per LL27 of 2023, the following report provides information on employment actions from the prior year, including: the number of employees retained, promoted, and terminated as well as basic demographic information for the entire agency (broken down by part-time and full-time employees)