DOI's statistics for Calendar Yearend (“CY”) 2020, demonstrate the consequential impact that COVID-19 had on the ability to conduct investigations, advance criminal matters in the courts, and generate complaints into the agency.
DOI Report finding deficiencies in how the NYPD tracks and review litigation data and trends. DOI issued report pursuant to a 2017 law passed by City Council (LL166 of 2017), and a follow-up to DOI's April 2015 report on the use of data from lawsuits involving NYPD to improve policing.
Daniel G. Cort, Acting Commissioner of the New York City Department of Investigation (“DOI”), announced today the agency’s statistics for Calendar Year-end (“CY”) 2021, which covers January 1, 2021 through December 31,
Daniel G. Cort, Acting Commissioner of the New York City Department of Investigation (“DOI”), announced
today the agency’s statistics for Calendar Year-end (“CY”) 2021, which covers January 1, 2021 through December 31,
2021.
The 2021 numbers continue to reflect the pandemic’s effect on the City and its economy, as well as on the courts
and criminal justice system. As a result, some of the numbers reflect a downturn from the previous calendar year.
In 2019, DOI continued its commitment to protecting New York City from corruption, fraud, waste, and abuse and rooting out municipal corruption through arrests, investigations, and recommendations for agency reforms.
Jocelyn E. Strauber, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Investigation (“DOI”), issued the
Calendar Year (“CY”) 2023 statistics today, which show increases from CY 2022 in several categories, including
the number of arrests, complaints, active caseload at the agency, and recommendation
New York City Labor Force Data, not-seasonally adjusted (NSA) data published by BLS and DOL is actually a hybrid, consisting of two separate sections derived from distinct data sources.
New York City Labor Force Data, not-seasonally adjusted (NSA) data published by BLS and DOL is actually a hybrid, consisting of two separate sections derived from distinct data sources.
New York City Labor Force Data, not-seasonally adjusted (NSA) data published by BLS and DOL is actually a hybrid, consisting of two separate sections derived from distinct data sources.
New York City Labor Force Data, not-seasonally adjusted (NSA) data published by BLS and DOL is actually a hybrid, consisting of two separate sections derived from distinct data sources.
New York City Labor Force Data, not-seasonally adjusted (NSA) data published by BLS and DOL is actually a hybrid, consisting of two separate sections derived from distinct data sources.