Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
New York State’s Preferred Source requirements were established by Section 162 of
the New York State Finance Law. Purchases from preferred sources take precedence over all other
sources of supply and do not require competitive procurement methods.
New York State’s Preferred Source requirements were established by Section 162 of
the New York State Finance Law. Purchases from preferred sources take precedence over all other
sources of supply and do not require competitive procurement methods.
New York State’s Preferred Source requirements were established by Section 162 of
the New York State Finance Law. Purchases from preferred sources take precedence over all other
sources of supply and do not require competitive procurement methods.
Pursuant to Local Law 50 of 2011, these guidelines shall apply to any solicitation
valued at more than $100,000 for food or food-related services (e.g., catering), and to
any solicitation for social services through which more than $100,000 of food would
be purchased annually
The report covers prime contracts that were registered and subcontracts approved in the first quarter of FY 2019, including procurements that were solicited before LL 1 became effective and are subject to LL 129.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council certain cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
Local Law 18 of 2012 requires MOCS to report to the New York City Council certain cost increases in capital contracts with an initial registration value of $10 million or more.
After analyzing the more than 10,000 complaints about price gouging, DCWP found that the neighborhoods with the most complaints are many of the same neighborhoods that were hardest hit by COVID-19. These neighborhoods, which are majority Black and Hispanic, are already financially vulnerable.
Pursuant to Local Law 50 of 2011, these guidelines shall apply to any solicitation
valued at more than $100,000 for food or food-related services (e.g., catering), and to
any solicitation for social services through which more than $100,000 of food would
be purchased annually.
This report examines who in New York City holds debt, for whom this debt was taken out for, how much they owe, how they are managing their debt, and how their debt affects major life choices, confidence about repayment, and evaluation of their educational decisions.
Every two years, DCWP estimates the unbanked in NYC. The research brief illustrates the updated number of unbanked households in NYC (an estimated 301,700 NYC households), details demographic information about the unbanked population, and highlights systemic barriers to banking access.
The poll results provide useful insight for a range of issues related to inequality, working conditions, and the role of city and local government in protecting immigrants and defending worker rights.
Pursuant to NYC Administrative Code Section 20-706, report on business education events for FY2017, including (i) the number of events held; (ii) the location of each event; (iii) the number of participants disaggregated by location; and (iv) a summary of the information provided to participants.
In-depth economic profiles of every New York City community district, charting the growth and composition of local businesses, commuting patterns, employment rates, commercial building stock, educational attainment, household income, and many other important variables.
An analysis that documents changes in migration to and from New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic, using data published by the United States Postal Service (USPS) from change of address forms.
Examining recent trends in subway and bus ridership sheds light on the status of recovery and informs improvements needed to match shifting travel patterns.
The Mayor’s Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence released A Foundation Report: Stalking, which provides a definition of stalking, prevalence statistics, an overview of prevention efforts and programs to assist victims of stalking.
The fact sheet provides count data for the number of intimate partner and family-related homicides, calls to the NYC domestic violence hotline, total and borough counts for client visits to the New York City Family Justice Centers and the number of trainings and outeach events conducted by ENDGBV.
The report contains annual count data for the number of family-related domestic incident reports, family-related felony assaults, domestic violence related felony assaults, family-related rapes and domestic violence related rapes by borough and community district.
The report contains annual count data for the number of intimate partner violence-rated domestic incident reports, family-related felony assaults, domestic violence related felony assaults, family-related rapes and domestic violence related rapes by borough and community district.
The Annual Report of the New York City Domestic Violence Fatality Review Committee, 2018, which was established through Local Law 61, in 2005. The FRC reviewed aggregate data obtained from the NYPD regarding family-related homicides that occurred between 2010 and 2017.
Data Brief contains count the number of intimate partner homicides and homicide-suicides that occurred in New York City from 2010- 2017 and provides demographic and location information in aggregate. Also includes suicide and domestic violence hotline and resource information.
This is a CCRB issue-based report examining complaints and allegations in which NYPD officers interfered or attempted to interfere with a civilian recording of a police action.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.
The CCRB Protest Snapshots provide summary data on CCRB's progress investigating complaints arising from NYPD's handling of the Summer 2020 George Floyd Protests. These snapshots will culminate in a report from the agency analyzing these cases.