This PDF file contains a Report by the Council that proposes practical and concrete steps that New York City should take to ensure fairness for all its neighborhoods.
A report on the agency's efforts during the previous quarter to implement the plan adopted pursuant to paragraph nineteen (annual plan) of Section 815 (a),including details of agency's efforts to implement
equal employment practices.
The Comptroller’s office estimates that under the Clean Slate Act, over half a million New York City residents would be eligible to have their criminal history automatically sealed, nearly 80 percent of whom are Black or Latinx.
The Executive Summary of the 2024 Charter Revision Commission Adopted Final Report contains a brief description of the five proposals approved by the 2024 New York City Charter Revision Commission for consideration by voters at the 2024 general election.
No later than September 1, 2017, and every year thereafter, an agency that exercises the authority granted by subdivision a of this section, Charter § 1049-b(e), shall submit to the city council a report on license revocation.
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.
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.
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.
Parks has prepare a transportation study focused on improving access to Hart Island, the city’s active public cemetery. Hart Island is an approximately 130-acre island located to the east of City Island.
Hotel Order #51 establishes the lease guidelines for rent stabilized Class A hotels, Class B hotels, lodging houses, rooming houses and SROs effective between October 1, 2021 and September 30, 2022.
Hotel Order #52 establishes the lease guidelines for rent stabilized Class A hotels, Class B hotels, lodging houses, rooming houses and SROs effective between October 1, 2022 and September 30, 2023.
Hotel Order #53 establishes the lease guidelines for rent stabilized Class A hotels, Class B hotels, lodging houses, rooming houses and SROs effective between October 1, 2023 and September 30, 2024.
The Identifying Information Law requires City agencies to submit comprehensive biennial agency reports (Form 3) related to their collection, disclosure, and retention of identifying information and their privacy protection practices.
The Identifying Information Law requires City agencies to submit biennial reports related to their collection, disclosure, and retention of identifying information.
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.
Annual Report in compliance with LL245 of 2017 - Identifying Information Law. Includes agency policy on the collection, storage, and distribution of identifying information.
The Department of Sanitation's 2022 Identifying Information Law Report. This report describes the types of identifiable informational collected by the Department of Sanitation, the purposes for collection, and the agency's policies on retention and dissemination.
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
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
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).
(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.
This PDF contains a report by the Council that closely examines the problems associated with the current MTA governance structure and proposes a detailed
plan, including proposed operating and capital budgets and new revenue streams, for a City controlled entity to run NYC's mass transit system.
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).
The Department Of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) of New York Local Law 184 (2019) Assessment and Implementation Report Final 2023, regarding off-hour deliveries
LL22 of 2019 mandated DSNY to pilot the curbside collection of organic waste from 15 buildings wholly occupied by city agencies. Funding for organics was suspended by the pandemic, in lieu of a comprehensive report, this memo highlights our accomplishments and learnings up to March 2020.
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.
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.
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.
A report on park features under the jurisdiction of the department that were found to receive an unacceptable rating three or more times during a six month
period
DYCD funded Drop In Center, Crisis Shelters and TIL Support Program providers are required to report each young person who is unable to access an RHY bed on the date that they sought services. This report reflects such reports by RHY providers in the July-December 2021 period .
This report reports on the on direct referral process DYCD has with DHS to allow youth from DYCD-funded residential programs to easily transition to the adult shelter system. The practice began in 2017 and was later codified in Local Law 81 of 2018.
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.
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 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 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.
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.