No later than October 30, 2020, the Citywide Privacy Protection Committee shall communicate recommendations with the city agency reports required pursuant to section 23-1205 to the applicable city agencies, the mayor, the speaker of the council, and the CPO.
Letter designating the Department of Records and Information Services (DORIS) as the repository for information regarding biographical and background information on subjects of co-named streets, parks, playgrounds, facilities and structures, under Local Law 104 of 2023 (LL 104/2023).
All collection and retention activities are related to core agency functions. These functions include personnel, administration, hiring, procurement, designation and regulation of properties, and enforcement. There is also a federally-funded grant program for low income and nonprofit owners.
Report on Retaliatory Adverse Personnel Complaints/Annual
Whistleblower Letter.
In Fiscal Year 2020, DOI received 30 complaints from individuals who alleged job-related retaliation or sought protection for reporting misconduct in City government – two fewer than in the prior fiscal year.
The Department of Investigation’s (“DOI”) Office of the Inspector General for the NYPD (“OIG-NYPD”) released its first Public Oversight of Surveillance Technology (“POST”) Act Report pursuant to Local Law 65. In this first Report, OIG-NYPD assessed NYPD’s overall compliance with the POST Act.
Section 23-1202 of the New York City Administrative Code requires the Chief Privacy Officer to submit to the Speaker of the City Council, and make available online, a quarterly report containing an anonymized compilation or summary of certain disclosures of identifying information.
Quarterly report on violations of the Identifying Information Law as submitted by the City's Chief Privacy Officer. The most recent (12th) reporting quarter was between March 16, 2021 and June 15, 2021.
The first Local Law 30 Report provides an overview of MOIA's implementation efforts; the names and titles of agencies' language access coordinators; agencies' language access implementation plans; information regarding how members of the public can submit language access inquiries.
MOIA's Language Access Implementation Plan describes, per Local Law 30, the Office's resources, processes, plan, and goals for ensuring that language access is promoted across the Office and interactions with New Yorkers with limited English proficiency (LEP).
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2016.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2017.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2020.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2021.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2015.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2018.
Commissioner Carmelyn P. Malalis and other members of the New York City Commission on Human Rights senior staff periodically testify before the City Council on issues involving the Commission and the NYC Human Rights Law. Testimony from Calendar Year 2019.
The Commission's rules are codified as Title 47 of the Rules of the City of New York. The rules govern the Commission's implementation and interpretation of the New York City Human Rights Law.
It is the public policy of the city to promote equal opportunity and freedom from unlawful discrimination through the provisions of the city's human rights law.
In 2012, the City Council passed Local Law 44 (LL44) which requires HPD to make information available on its website about certain housing development projects receiving City financial assistance.
Local Law 4 of 2012 requires mortgagees to notify HPD within fifteen days when: Commence a mortgage foreclosure action; Discontinue a mortgage foreclosure action; Receive a judgment in a foreclosure action or sell the foreclosed property.
Local Law of 2017 guarantees legal representation in Housing Court for qualified low-income tenants who face eviction proceedings. The lawyers will be provided by nonprofit legal organizations with funding from the City.
(Local Law 1 of 2004) requires landlords to identify and remediate lead-based paint hazards in the apartments of young children, using trained workers and safe work practices.
Local Law 4 of 2012 requires mortagees to notify HPD within fifteen days when they commence or discontinue a mortgage foreclosure action against any residential property in New York City.
In 2009, the New York State Legislature enacted General Municipal Law Article 5-L, which
authorizes municipalities within New York State to create and administer Property Assessed
Clean Energy (“PACE”) financing programs.
Per Local Law 62: Semi-annually billed properties that were late in paying their property taxes due July 1st, 2020 could be eligible for a reduction of interest that they would otherwise be charged for the period from July 1st through October 15th, 2020.
On June 24, 2019 the Governor signed into law Chapter 39 of the Laws of 2019. This act amends YTL section 1111-c(e) relating to the monetary penalty imposed upon an owner of a motor vehicle for a violation of a bus lane restriction within a bus rapid transit program.
Administrative Code of the City of New York, notice is hereby given of the interest rates for underpayments and, where applicable, overpayments of New York City income and excise taxes
Section 19-203(b) of the Administrative Code of the City of New York authorizes the New York City Department of Finance (“DOF”) to provide for penalties for parking violations.
On Local Law 89 of 2019 amended Section 9-148 of the Administrative Code of
the City of New York to eliminate the uniform administrative fee for payments of bail unless the
chief administrator of the courts requires a party making a payment of bail to pay a reasonable
administrative fee.
This Memorandum addresses the recognition of income that a taxpayer has deferred pursuant to section 409A of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “IRC”), and explains how the taxpayer should report the income for UBT purposes.
Rule amending the Schedule of Parking Violation Fines to conform to rule amendments to 34 RCNY § 4-08 enacted by the New York City Department of Transportation (“DOT”) to update parking provisions to reflect current parking signage and terminology
The purpose of this rule is to set forth which rent–regulated class two real properties are eligible
for a Major Capital Improvement (“MCI”) tax abatement, as well as how such abatement shall be
calculated.
Pursuant to the power vested in the Commissioner of Finance by the
Administrative Code of the City of New York, notice is hereby given of the interest rates to be set
for the period July 1, 2020 through September 30, 2020 for underpayments and, where applicable,
overpayments of NYC income
DOF is amending the rules for the SCRIE and DRIE Programs.
These amendments to Chapter 52 were first proposed and published on September 23, 2022. A public hearing was held on October 25, 2022. After receiving and reviewing public comments, DOF has adopted this final rule.
Local Law 48 of 2015 requires all catch basins within the New York City Department of Environmental Protection's (DEP) jurisdiction to be inspected annually and unclogged or repaired within nine days of inspection or receipt of a complaint.
Local Law 48 of 2015 requires all catch basins within the New York City Department of Environmental Protection's (DEP) jurisdiction to be inspected annually and unclogged or repaired within nine days of inspection or receipt of a complaint.
Local Law 48 of 2015 requires all catch basins within the New York City Department of Environmental Protection's (DEP) jurisdiction to be inspected annually and unclogged or repaired within nine days of inspection or receipt of a complaint.
Proposed eliminations of outdated text in the watershed regulations, developed in support of the Filtration Avoidance Determination (FAD) for the Catskill/Delaware portion of the New York City water supply.
This report records compliance with, and exemptions from, New York city charter section 224.1: Green Building Standards for fiscal year 2020 as reported by applicable capital building agencies.
Data on the DOE's Office of Pupil Transportation Investigations. Investigations data was received from OSI and the outcome is either substantiated or unsubstantiated as this is the final outcome from OSI.
The Department of Correction and the Department of Homeless Services shall work to develop a process for identifying individuals who repeatedly are admitted to city correctional institutions and who, in addition, either immediately before their admission to or after their release.
BOARD OF CORRECTION
CITY OF NEW YORK
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF CORRECTION
JUNE 5, 2023 PUBLIC MEETING
WHEREAS, on April 9, 2022, New York Governor Hochul signed Chapter 56 of the Laws of 2022 relating to the 2022-2023 New York State budget, which included amendments to the Public Officers Law (POL
Pursuant to Local Law 63 of 2017, this report on immigration service providers is submitted by the agency, in conjunction with the mayor's office of immigrant affairs to the Mayor and the Speaker of the City Council
Pursuant to Title 23, Section 1205 of the Administrative Code, this report relatest ot the collection, retention, and disclosure of identifying information by such agency