This report is the TRS Q4 2024 Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Equal Employment Report. The report uses previous quarter's submissions to update their status. Part I includes a Narrative Summary and Part II includes a raining summary of initiatives begun in Quarter Four.
Pursuant to Admin Code Sect. 14-156, this quarterly report contains the non-desk appearance ticket rate for offenses for which 500 or more arrests were made. This report also contains the number of DATs issued in total and disaggregated by precinct, borough, race, gender, and age.
As required New York City Administrative Code, Title 25, Section 318, report containing the July 2024 Staff Level Reports of the Landmarks Preservation Commission
The New York City Mortgage Recording Tax (MRT) is an excise tax imposed on the recording of a
mortgage on real property located in New York City and is payable when the mortgage is recorded at City Register’s Office or, for properties located in Staten Island, the Richmond County Clerk’s
Office.
Defaced, obstructed, and fraudulent license plates are plaguing New York City’s streets, posing a
serious challenge to law enforcement and regulatory agencies; this report contains recommendations regarding this pressing issue.
Pursuant to New York City Charter section 82 (17)(a), the Office of the Manhattan Borough
President submits this report on the application and selection processes for the appointment of
community board members for the 2024-2026 term. It regards all twelve (12) Community Boards in the Borough.
OATH staff were at the park to assist and educate individuals about what to do should they have received a summons and to check to determine if someone has an outstanding summons. Materials about remote hearings and other free resources were provided to the public as well.
OATH staff were at the pool to assist and educate people about what to do should they have received a summons and to check to determine if someone has an outstanding summons. Materials about remote hearings and other free resources were provided to the public as well.
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 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 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. This is a report describing those practices for the MBPO.
This report contains information about the Civic Engagement Commission's practices of collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information and their privacy protection practices, as required by the The Identifying Information Law
This document contains information required by the City of New York for agencies to submit comprehensive reports related to their collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information and their privacy protection practices.
Biennial report produced in compliance with Local Law 245 of 2017 regarding the collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information by the FDNY.
Administrative Code Section 7-112, which was added by Local Law 40 of 2018, requires the Law Department to compile a report regarding certain Nuisance Abatement actions brought on behalf of the City of New York, and post that report on the Law Department's website.
Annual report on the number of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) complaints filed, and corrective actions taken. Includes budgeted and actual EEO office headcount, as disaggregated by job title.
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.