diff --git a/events/2024/2024-11-19_13_00_aging_21187.json b/events/2024/2024-11-19_13_00_aging_21187.json index 920dd0e1f..2d0857022 100644 --- a/events/2024/2024-11-19_13_00_aging_21187.json +++ b/events/2024/2024-11-19_13_00_aging_21187.json @@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ "Sort": 70 } ], - "LastModified": "2024-11-19T22:12:55.143Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:44:50.41Z" }, { "ID": 414638, @@ -204,6 +204,6 @@ } ], "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-11-13T18:52:53.92Z", - "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-11-20T14:31:36.703Z", - "LastModified": "2024-11-20T14:31:36.89Z" + "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-12-16T15:44:55.457Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:44:55.61Z" } diff --git a/events/2024/2024-11-25_10_00_higher-education_21195.json b/events/2024/2024-11-25_10_00_higher-education_21195.json index 7ee334a8a..b92d724ad 100644 --- a/events/2024/2024-11-25_10_00_higher-education_21195.json +++ b/events/2024/2024-11-25_10_00_higher-education_21195.json @@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ "Sort": 50 } ], - "LastModified": "2024-11-25T20:42:44.813Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:45:25.64Z" }, { "ID": 414932, @@ -113,6 +113,6 @@ } ], "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-10-23T21:56:49.663Z", - "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-11-26T00:11:07.42Z", - "LastModified": "2024-11-26T00:11:07.517Z" + "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-12-16T15:45:30.507Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:45:30.537Z" } diff --git a/events/2024/2024-12-10_10_00_cultural-affairs-libraries-and-international-intergroup-relations_21150.json b/events/2024/2024-12-10_10_00_cultural-affairs-libraries-and-international-intergroup-relations_21150.json index d90ccdd7b..3477c88b5 100644 --- a/events/2024/2024-12-10_10_00_cultural-affairs-libraries-and-international-intergroup-relations_21150.json +++ b/events/2024/2024-12-10_10_00_cultural-affairs-libraries-and-international-intergroup-relations_21150.json @@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ "Sort": 90 } ], - "LastModified": "2024-12-10T19:46:57.603Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:45:52.59Z" }, { "ID": 415255, @@ -135,6 +135,6 @@ } ], "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-10-15T15:54:21.737Z", - "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-12-10T19:47:03.26Z", - "LastModified": "2024-12-10T19:47:03.457Z" + "MinutesLastPublished": "2024-12-16T15:45:58.263Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:45:58.373Z" } diff --git a/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-housing_21225.json b/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-housing_21225.json index 76f273269..0afe67f24 100644 --- a/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-housing_21225.json +++ b/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-housing_21225.json @@ -25,10 +25,10 @@ "MatterName": "Oversight - Weather-Proofing at NYCHA Buildings and Campuses.", "MatterType": "Oversight", "MatterStatus": "Committee", - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T18:48:15.057Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-13T19:09:06.283Z" } ], "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-12-02T18:34:25.967Z", "MinutesLastPublished": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T18:34:26.003Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:05:44.777Z" } diff --git a/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-safety_21205.json b/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-safety_21205.json index fd9ce31e9..74bed0241 100644 --- a/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-safety_21205.json +++ b/events/2024/2024-12-16_10_00_public-safety_21205.json @@ -25,10 +25,10 @@ "MatterName": "Oversight - The NYPD’s Use of Stop-and-Frisk and Other Investigative Encounters.", "MatterType": "Oversight", "MatterStatus": "Committee", - "LastModified": "2024-11-04T15:18:14.053Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-13T19:08:44.88Z" } ], "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-11-04T15:18:20.04Z", "MinutesLastPublished": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "LastModified": "2024-11-04T15:18:20.143Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:13:06.347Z" } diff --git a/events/2024/2024-12-19_09_30_parks-and-recreation_21283.json b/events/2024/2024-12-19_09_30_parks-and-recreation_21283.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..f5d1b8711 --- /dev/null +++ b/events/2024/2024-12-19_09_30_parks-and-recreation_21283.json @@ -0,0 +1,35 @@ +{ + "ID": 21283, + "GUID": "2CEF3FA2-76AB-4C22-9E52-8477CA20D65F", + "BodyID": 5106, + "BodyName": "Committee on Parks and Recreation", + "Date": "2024-12-19T09:30:00-05:00", + "Location": "Committee Room - City Hall", + "VideoStatus": "Public", + "AgendaStatusID": 2, + "AgendaStatusName": "Final", + "MinutesStatusID": 1, + "MinutesStatusName": "Draft", + "AgendaFile": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/meetings/2024/12/21283_A_Committee_on_Parks_and_Recreation_24-12-19_Committee_Agenda.pdf", + "Comment": "VOTE*", + "InSiteURL": "https://legistar.council.nyc.gov/MeetingDetail.aspx?LEGID=21283&GID=61&G=2FD004F1-D85B-4588-A648-0A736C77D6E3", + "Items": [ + { + "ID": 415336, + "GUID": "71B892C4-5327-463D-A802-CE537E3DFDF4", + "Title": "A Local Law in relation to the naming of 109 thoroughfares and public places, Thích Nhất Hạnh Way, Borough of Manhattan, David N. Dinkins Drive, Borough of Manhattan, School Crossing Guard Krystyna Naprawa Lane, Borough of Queens, St. Philip’s Square, Borough of Brooklyn, Don Lee Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Donna Maxil’s Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Laquai Dash Way, Borough of the Bronx, Vanessa “Vany” Pinero Way, Borough of the Bronx, Antonio Fields Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Florence M. Hall Loop, Borough of Brooklyn, Gail Fedrick Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Frank J. Provenzano “Pro Sho” Way, Borough of Staten Island, Dan Tomai Way, Borough of Staten Island, Lt. James V. Buebendorf Way, Borough of Staten Island, Freddie Castellano Way, Borough of Staten Island, Michael Ferrara’s Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Frank Tripodi Way, Borough of Brooklyn, FDNY Paramedic Peter L. Bushey Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Monnie Callan Way, Borough of Manhattan, Lawrence Harlow Kahn Way, Borough of Manhattan, Linda Carter Cooper Way, Borough of Manhattan, Pat Simon Way, Borough of Queens, Bartunek Way, Borough of Queens, Giuseppa Vendome Way, Borough of Queens, Elizabeth White Marcum Way, Borough of Queens, Senad Demiri Way, Borough of Staten Island, USAAF James F. Healy Way KIA WW2 100BG, Borough of Staten Island, Coach Bill Welsh Way, Borough of Staten Island, FDNY FF Anthony R. Iraci Way, Borough of Staten Island, Michael “Coach Mike” Colini Way, Borough of Staten Island, FDNY FF James P. McManus Way, Borough of Staten Island, Coach Bill Rogers Way 1964 LLWS Champions, Borough of Staten Island, Black Angels Way, Borough of Staten Island, FDNY Rev. Deacon Fred Fausak Way, Borough of Staten Island, Reverend Carlos R. Reyes Way, Borough of Manhattan, James Baldwin Way, Borough of the Bronx, Borough of the Bronx, Carmen Alicia Rivera Way, Borough of the Bronx, Dr. Leandro Lozada Way, Borough of the Bronx, Dr. Leandro Lozada Way, Borough of the Bronx, Jack “Giacomo” Virdone Way, Borough of Queens, Brinckerhoff Memorial Way, Borough of Queens, David Lopez Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Augie Ayala Jr. Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Dianne Jackson Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Samiya Spain Place, Borough of Brooklyn, Thomas “Citos” Rigney Way, Borough of Staten Island, Geraldine Parker Way, Borough of Staten Island, Icema “June” Williams Way, Borough of Staten Island, George Doyle Way, Borough of Staten Island, Sajda Musawwir Ladner Way, Borough of Staten Island, Naimullah Sheikh Khan Way, Staten Island, Ralph Lucci Way, Borough of Staten Island, Raymond J. Pezzoli Esq. Way, Borough of Staten Island, John C. Woodman Way, Borough of Staten Island, Vincent Gattullo Way, Borough of Staten Island, Miss Billee Duncan Way, Borough of Queens, John Killcommons Corner, Borough of Queens, Lubavitcher Rebbe Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Leroy Johnson Way, Borough of Brooklyn, John H. Bunyan Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Fernande Valme Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Cathedral Prep Way, Borough of Queens, Gerard J. Neufeld Way, Borough of Queens, Rose Marie César Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Veta I. Brome Way, Borough of Queens, Perry Kokotas Place, Borough of Brooklyn, The Dorothy Turano Plaza, Borough of Brooklyn, Monsignor John Powis Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Oshaman Long Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Mrs. Clara Hayes Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Joseph “Scooter Joe” Willins Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Miriam Carter Way, Borough of Brooklyn, Miss Irene’s Way, Borough of Queens, NYPD Captain Richard McHale Way, Borough of Queens, Detective Vito Navarra Way, Borough of Queens, Antonella Mattina Way, Borough of Queens, Dick Ravitch Way, Borough of Manhattan, Ernst Jaakson Way, Borough of Manhattan, Matthew Jensen Way, Borough of Brooklyn, James Payne Way, Borough of the Bronx, Kashmir’s Way, Borough of the Bronx, Marvin E. Mayfield, Jr. Way, Borough of the Bronx, Jimi Hendrix Way, Borough of Manhattan, Jean-Michel Basquiat Way, Borough of Manhattan, Dr. Joseph I. Kramer Way, Borough of Manhattan, Isaac Freeman III aka Fatman Scoop Way, Borough of Manhattan, Edouard E. Plummer Place, Borough of Manhattan, Ernestine Eleanor Bland Williams Way, Borough of Manhattan, Dr. Maya Angelou Place, Borough of Manhattan, Franklin H. Williams Street, Borough of Manhattan, Robertus Coleman Place, Borough of Manhattan, Edwin Eddie Ellis Way, Borough of Manhattan, Bronx Halloween Parade Way, Borough of the Bronx, Hector Lavoe Way, Borough of the Bronx, Jehova Shalom Church Way, Borough of the Bronx, Eternal Rock Church, Borough of the Bronx, Alfie’s Way, Borough of Queens, Guru Tegh Bahadur Marg Ji Way, Borough of Queens, Arthur O’Meally Place, Borough of Queens, Andre (Dre. Most) Saunders Road, Borough of Queens, Charles J. Adams Jr. Way, Borough of Queens, Det. Mary ‘Mae’ Foley Way, Borough of Queens, Dr. Jose P. Rizal Way, Borough of Queens, New York Irish Center Place, Borough of Queens, Frank Carrado LIC Mayor Way, Borough of Queens, April Simpson-Taylor Way, Borough of Queens, Lai Wan “Mary” Chin Way, Borough of Brooklyn and the repeal of sections 107 and 165 of local law number 54 for the year 2022, sections 4, 33, 71 and 83 of local law number 41 for the year 2024, sections 28, 32, 47, 62 and 88 of local law 81 for the year 2024 and section 84 of local law 158 for the year 2019.", + "AgendaSequence": 1, + "MinutesSequence": 1, + "Version": "*", + "AgendaNote": "Preconsidered", + "MatterID": 75157, + "MatterFile": "T2024-2862", + "MatterName": "Naming of 109 thoroughfares and public places.", + "MatterType": "Introduction", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T14:13:29.59Z" + } + ], + "AgendaLastPublished": "2024-12-16T15:20:29.417Z", + "MinutesLastPublished": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:20:29.577Z" +} diff --git a/introduction/2024/0087.json b/introduction/2024/0087.json index 7c745c420..dcb946ef9 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0087.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0087.json @@ -776,7 +776,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310463, - "LastModified": "2024-11-07T16:54:39.947Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:49.073Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 87-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/b1d57e0f-e984-4042-aeef-fc9eaa5bc738.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -872,31 +872,38 @@ "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/1d0f58de-8f07-4e8d-b772-d539bf9df636.pdf", "Sort": 15 }, + { + "ID": 310876, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:51.12Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8e31b869-59c4-4db1-802c-9fb153642ae2.pdf", + "Sort": 16 + }, { "ID": 310761, - "LastModified": "2024-10-25T12:59:04.477Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:51.07Z", "Name": "Int. No. 87-A (FINAL)", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/831070da-1870-4a63-aed5-b7ceffce5bda.docx", - "Sort": 16 + "Sort": 17 }, { "ID": 310649, - "LastModified": "2024-10-31T19:47:38.57Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:50.48Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/3efe5d9f-167f-4ac6-80b0-fb42d22df1a9.docx", - "Sort": 17 + "Sort": 18 }, { - "ID": 310876, - "LastModified": "2024-10-30T17:57:35.073Z", - "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", - "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8e31b869-59c4-4db1-802c-9fb153642ae2.pdf", - "Sort": 18 + "ID": 312672, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:52:52.68Z", + "Name": "Local Law 112", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/bdbd7431-d996-47c9-b841-cc6a8b5c2ead.pdf", + "Sort": 19 } ], "Summary": "In response to Raise the Age, an expanded number of justice involved youth will be under the jurisdiction of the Administration for Children’s Service. This legislation would expand existing reporting requirements in the Administrative Code to more closely adhere to legal classifications of the juvenile justice population.", "TextID": 78592, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n Section 1. Chapter 2 of title 9 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 9-208 to read as follows:\n � 9-208 Youth probation report. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Adjust. The term \"adjust\" means the process described in section 308.1 of the family court act, or any successor statute.\n Juvenile delinquent. The term \"juvenile delinquent\" has the same meaning as described in section 301.2 of the family court act, or any successor statute.\n b. Within 60 days of June 30, 2025, and no later than 60 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, the department of probation shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on the department of probation's website a report on the number of cases in the previous quarter in the following categories:\n 1. Juvenile delinquents under 16 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases originated in family court;\n 2. Juvenile delinquents under 16 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases were transferred to family court from the youth part of criminal court; \n 3. Youth 16 and 17 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases originated in family court; and \n 4. Youth 16 and 17 years of age at the time of arrest whose cases were transferred from the youth part of criminal court to family court. \n c. The data provided pursuant to subdivision b of this section shall be further disaggregated by the following factors:\n 1. The number of youth screened for adjustment in family court, and further disaggregated by age at the time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at time of intake;\n 2. The number of individuals whose cases have been adjusted, and further disaggregated by age at time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at time of intake;\n 3. The average number of days from an individual's arrest to adjustment intake interview;\n 4. The reasons stated for not adjusting an individual, further disaggregated by, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at the time of arrest; \n 5. The number of individuals who successfully complete adjustment and have their cases diverted;\n 6. The number of individuals who are referred from the department of probation to the law department for failure to follow conditions of adjustment;\n 7. The number of individuals receiving probation services;\n 8. The number of individuals detained, disaggregated by age at time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, risk level score, and age at the time of risk assessment interview; and\n 9. The number and percent of dispositional recommendations for placement, disaggregated by age, gender, and race.\n � 2. Section 9-306 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by chapter 322 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows:\n � 9-306 Annual reporting on bail and the criminal justice system. a. Within 90 days of the beginning of each reporting period, the office of criminal justice shall post on its website a report regarding bail and the criminal justice system for the preceding reporting period. The reporting period for paragraphs 1, 3, 14, [and] 15, 34, 35, 36, and 37 of this subdivision is quarterly, the reporting period for paragraphs 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 16 is semi-annually, and the reporting period for paragraphs 17 through 33 is annually. The information required pursuant to paragraphs 34 through 37 of this subdivision must be stored permanently, accessible through the city's open data web portal, and provided in a format that permits automated processing. For the purposes of this [subdivision,] section, any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple charges [shall be] is deemed to be incarcerated only on the most serious charge, a violent felony [shall be] is deemed to be more serious than a non-violent felony of the same class, any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple charges of the same severity [shall be] is deemed to be held on each charge, any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple bail amounts [shall be] is deemed to be held only on the highest bail amount, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has a parole hold [shall be] is deemed to be held only on the parole hold, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has any other hold [shall be] is deemed to be held only on the pending criminal charges, and any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple cases in which sentence has been imposed on at least one of such cases [shall be] is deemed to be sentenced. Such report shall contain the following information, for the preceding reporting period or for the most recent reporting period for which such information is available, to the extent such information is available:\n 1. The average daily population of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction[.];\n 2. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the number held on pending criminal charges[,] and the number in any other category[.];\n 3. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period, the percentage who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage held on pending criminal charges[,] and the percentage in any other category[.];\n 4. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who were remanded without bail[.];\n 5. The number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction who were sentenced to a definite sentence during the reporting period of the following length: (a) 1-15 days; (b) 16-30 days; (c) 31-90 days; (d) 91-180 days; or (e) more than 180 days[.];\n 6. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage of incarcerated individuals whose sentences were of the following lengths: (a) 1-15 days; (b) 16-30 days; (c) 31-90 days; (d) 91-180 days; or (e) more than 180 days[.];\n 7. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.];\n 8. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.];\n 9. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.];\n 10. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.];\n 11. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following type, including the attempt to commit any of such [offense] offenses as defined in article 110 of the penal law:\n (a) The following crimes as defined in the [New York state] penal law: (i) misdemeanor larceny as defined in sections 155.25, 140.35[,] and 165.40, (ii) misdemeanor drug possession as defined in section 220.03, (iii) misdemeanor assault as defined in sections 120.00, 120.14, 120.15, 121.11[,] and 265.01, (iv) misdemeanor harassment or violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.50 and 240.30, (v) misdemeanor theft of services as defined in section 165.15, (vi) misdemeanor trespass as defined in sections 140.10 and 140.15, (vii) misdemeanor criminal mischief or graffiti as defined in sections 145.00 and 145.60, (viii) misdemeanor sexual crimes as defined in sections 130.52, 130.55[,] and 135.60, (ix) misdemeanor resisting arrest or obstructing governmental administration as defined in sections 205.30 and 195.05, (x) misdemeanor marijuana possession as defined in sections 221.10 and 221.40, (xi) felony vehicular assault or vehicular manslaughter as defined in sections 120.03, 120.04, 120.04-a, 120.20, 120.25, 125.12, 125.13[,] and 125.14, (xii) felony assault as defined in sections 120.05, 120.06, 120.07, 120.08, 120.09, 120.10, 120.11, 120.12[,] and 120.13, (xiii) homicide offenses as defined in sections 125.10, 125.11, 125.15, 125.20, 125.21, 125.22, 125.25, 125.26[,] and 125.27, (xiv) felony sexual assault as defined in sections 130.25, 130.30, 130.35, 130.40, 130.45, 130.50, 130.53, 130.65, 130.65a, 130.66, 130.67, 130.70, 130.75, 130.80, 130.90, 130.91, 130.95[,] and 130.96, (xv) kidnapping as defined in sections 135.10, 135.20[,] and 135.25, (xvi) burglary as defined in sections 140.20, 140.25[,] and 140.30, (xvii) arson as defined in sections 150.05, 150.10, 150.15[,] and 150.20, (xviii) robbery, grand larceny[,] and stolen property offenses as defined in sections 155.30, 155.35, 155.40, 155.42, 160.05, 160.10, 160.15, 165.45, 165.50, 165.52[,] and 165.54, (xix) felony violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.51 and 215.52, (xx) felony drug possession or sale as defined in sections 220.06, 220.09, 220.16, 220.18, 220.21, 220.31, 220.34, 220.39, 220.41, 220.43[,] and 220.44, [(xxii)] and (xxi) firearm or weapons possession as defined in sections 265.01-A, 265.01-B, 265.02, 265.03, 265.04, 265.08, 265.09, 265.11, 265.12, 265.13, 265.14, 265.16, and 265.19[.];\n (b) The following crimes as defined in the [New York state] vehicle and traffic law: (i) driving under the influence of alcohol as defined in section 1192, and (ii) driving with a suspended license as defined in section 511[.]; and\n (c) The following categories of offense: (i) any violation or non-criminal offense, (ii) any misdemeanor not specifically enumerated in this paragraph, and (iii) any felony not specifically enumerated in this paragraph[.];\n 12. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses in the categories defined in subparagraphs [a, b, and c] (a), (b) and (c) of paragraph 11 of this subdivision[.];\n 13. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.];\n 14. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.];\n 15. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final day of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had been incarcerated for the following lengths of time: (a) 1-2 days; (b) 3-5 days; (c) 6-15 days; (d) 16-30 days; (e) 31-90 days; (f) 91-180 days; (g) 180-365 days; or (h) more than 365 days[.];\n 16. The information in paragraphs 1, 5, 7, 9, 13, 15, 30, 31, 32[,] and 33 of this subdivision disaggregated by the borough in which the incarcerated individual's case was pending[. This], which data shall be listed separately and shall also be compared to the following crime rates disaggregated by borough:\n (a) The number of crimes reported per capita;\n (b) The number of class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law reported per capita;\n (c) The number of arrests per capita for criminal offenses; and\n (d) The number of arrests for class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law per capita[.];\n 17. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a misdemeanor complaint[.];\n 18. Of all cases arraigned on a misdemeanor complaint, the percentage in which bail was set[.];\n 19. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a felony complaint[.];\n 20. Of all cases arraigned on a felony complaint, the percentage in which bail was set[.];\n 21. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 22. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 23. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 24. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 25. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 26. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 27. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 28. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.];\n 29. The number of defendants assigned supervised release at arraignment and the percentage of arraigned defendants who were assigned supervised release[.];\n 30. Of all criminal cases in which bail was fixed during the preceding reporting period, the percentage in which the defendant posted bail, in total and disaggregated by the following bail amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.];\n 31. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges for any period of time and in which a disposition was reached during the reporting period, the percentage in which the disposition was as follows: (a) conviction for a class A felony disaggregated by offense; (b) conviction for a violent felony; (c) conviction for a non-violent felony; [(c)] (d) conviction for a misdemeanor; [(d)] (e) conviction for a non-criminal offense; [(e)] (f) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or [(f)] (g) any other disposition[.];\n 32. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges during the reporting period for any period of time, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition[.];\n 33. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month who were held on pending criminal charges during the reporting period, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case on the final day of the reporting period is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition[.];\n 34. The number of violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 or 17 years of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense;\n 35. The number of violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense;\n 36. The number of non-violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 and 17 year of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense; and\n 37. The number of non-violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense.\n b. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this section, no report required by subdivision a of this section shall contain personally identifiable information.\n � 3. Section 21-905 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 44 for the year 2013, is amended to read as follows:\n � 21-905[.] Demographic [Data.] data of the juvenile justice system. By January 15, 2025, and no later than 90 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit a report about the demographics of juveniles in the juvenile justice system to the speaker of the council and post such report on ACS's website. All data contained in such report must be in a machine-readable format and include a comparison of the data in the current reporting period to the data in the 4 preceding reporting periods, to the extent such information is available. The report required by this section must be accessible through the city's open data web portal. Such report must include the following information:\n a. Admissions to [Detention Facilities] detention facilities. 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] The number of admissions [in] during the previous [fiscal year] quarter to the following facilities:\n [i.] (a) secure and specialized secure detention facilities, disaggregated by facility; and\n [ii.] (b) non-secure detention facilities.\n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] 1 of this subdivision [a of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i.] (a) age;\n [ii.] (b) gender;\n [iii.] (c) race;\n [iv.] (d) zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\n [v.] (e) for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint, or indictment at the time ACS assumed custody, further disaggregated by the youth's age, gender, and race; [and\n vi.] (f) for youth brought to detention by police, [whether] the top arrest charge [was a misdemeanor or a felony] at the time ACS assumed custody, further disaggregated by the youth's age, gender, and race; and\n (g) whether such youth is in foster care.\n b. Demographic [Data for Detention Facilities] data for detention facilities. 1. [By September 30 of each year ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] The average daily population [in] during the previous [fiscal year] quarter in the following facilities:\n [i.] (a) secure and specialized secure detention facilities, in total and disaggregated by facility; and\n [ii.] (b) non-secure detention facilities in total.\n 2. [By September 30 of each year ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] The number of youth admitted to a detention facility during the previous [fiscal year] quarter who spent time either in non-secure detention only, secure and specialized secure detention only, or both non-secure and secure detention, and disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i.] (a) age;\n [ii.] (b) gender;\n [iii.] (c) race;\n [iv.] (d) zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\n [v.] (e) for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint, or indictment at the time ACS assumed custody; [and]\n [vi.] (f) for youth brought to detention by police, [whether] the top arrest charge [was a misdemeanor or a felony] at the time ACS assumed custody; and\n (g) whether such youth is in foster care.\n 3. During the prior quarter, the average and median bail amounts imposed by the criminal court on youth in ACS custody and the percentage of youth in ACS custody who were remanded by the criminal court to detention without the imposition of bail, disaggregated by juvenile and adolescent offenders; and\n 4. The number of adolescent offenders in the facility on the last day of the reporting period who are serving a sentence in specialized secure detention, further disaggregated by top charge at sentencing, age, gender, and race. \n c. Admissions to [Placement Facilities] placement facilities. 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] The number of placement admissions [in] during the previous [fiscal year] quarter in the following facilities:\n [i.] (a) non-secure placement facilities, in total; and\n [ii.] (b) limited-secure placement facilities, in total.\n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] 1 of this subdivision [c of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i.] (a) age;\n [ii.] (b) gender;\n [iii.] (c) race;\n [iv.] (d) zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\n [v.] (e) youth who were detained at a detention facility immediately prior to being ordered to a placement facility by a court pursuant to the family court act;\n [vi.] (f) youth who were not detained at a detention facility immediately prior to being ordered to a placement facility by a court pursuant to the family court act;\n [vii.] (g) youth who were transferred to an ACS placement facility from the custody of the New York state office of children and family services in accordance with subdivision [six] 6 of section [four hundred and four] 404 of the [New York state] social services law; [and\n viii.] (h) for youth ordered to a placement facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court; and\n (i) whether such youth is in foster care.\n d. Demographic [Data for Placement Facilities] data for placement facilities. 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] The average daily population [in] during the previous [fiscal year] quarter in the following facilities:\n [i.] (a) non-secure placement facilities, in total; and\n [ii.] (b) limited-secure placement facilities, in total. \n 2. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website the] The number of youth admitted to a placement facility during the previous [fiscal year] quarter who spent time either in non-secure placement only, limited secure placement only, or both non-secure and limited secure placement, disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i.] (a) age;\n [ii.] (b) gender;\n [iii.] (c) race;\n [iv.] (d) zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol]; [and\n v.] (e) for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court; and\n (f) whether such youth is in foster care.\n e. Data on [Transfers] transfers. 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] The number of youth who have been transferred during the previous [fiscal year] quarter from:\n [i.] (a) a non-secure detention facility to a secure detention facility;\n [ii.] (b) a secure and specialized secure detention facility to a non-secure detention facility;\n [iii.] (c) a non-secure placement facility to a limited secure placement facility;\n [iv.] (d) a non-secure placement facility to a secure placement facility;\n [v.] (e) a limited secure placement facility to a non-secure placement facility;\n [vi.] (f) a limited secure placement facility to a secure placement facility;\n [vii.] (g) a secure placement facility to a limited secure placement facility; and\n [viii.] (h) a secure placement facility to a non-secure placement facility. \n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] 1 of this subdivision [e of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i.] (a) age;\n [ii.] (b) gender; and\n [iii.] (c) race.\n [f. Interim Reports. 1. On or before September 30, 2013, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total population in non-secure placement facilities as of the last day of every month during the previous fiscal year.\n 2. No more than one year after ACS begins operating limited secure placement facilities, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding:\n i. the total number of admissions to such facilities in the first nine months of their operation, disaggregated by the following factors:\n (a) age;\n (b) gender;\n (c) race; and\n (d) youth who were transferred to an ACS placement facility from the custody of the New York state office of children and family services in accordance with subdivision six of section four hundred and four of the New York state social services law;\n ii. the total population in such facilities as of the last day of every month during the first nine months of their operation; and\n iii. the number of youth admitted to such facilities during the first nine months of their operation who, during that period, spent time either in non-secure placement only, limited secure placement only, or both non-secure and limited secure placement, disaggregated by the following factors:\n (a) age;\n (b) gender;\n (c) race;\n (d) zip code of residence except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol; and\n (e) for youth ordered to a placement facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court.]\n f. Pre-sentence data. 1. The number of youth housed in non-secure, secure, and specialized secure juvenile detention facilities pre-sentencing, in total and disaggregated by the following factors, as defined in the New York state family court act and criminal procedure law:\n (a) juvenile delinquents, in total and disaggregated by secure detention facility or non-secure facility;\n (b) juvenile offenders, in total and disaggregated by facility; and\n (c) adolescent offenders, in total and disaggregated by facility. \n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n (a) age;\n (b) gender;\n (c) race;\n (d) zip code of residence;\n (e) the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint, or indictment, or top arrest charge at the time ACS assumed custody; and\n (f) the average, median, minimum, and maximum length of detention, as well as the standard deviation for pre-sentencing or pre-disposition youth.\n g. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\n � 4. Section 21-906 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 44 for the year 2013, is amended to read as follows:\n � 21-906[.] Incident [Reports] reports in juvenile justice facilities. a. Quarterly [Incident Reports] incident reports.\n 1. [Within sixty days after the end of each quarter of the fiscal year, ACS shall post a report on its website based on data from the previous quarter that shall contain the] By January 15, 2025, and no later than 60 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit a report related to incidents occurring in juvenile justice facilities to the speaker of the council and make such report available on ACS's website. All data contained in such report must be in a machine-readable format and include a comparison of the data in the current reporting period to the data in the 4 preceding reporting periods, to the extent such information is available. The information required pursuant to this section for each reporting period must be accessible through the city's open data web portal. Such report must include the number of the following incidents:\n [i.] (a) use of physical restraint by staff on children;\n [ii.] (b) physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of the use of physical restraint;\n [iii.] (c) use of mechanical restraint by staff on children;\n [iv.] (d) physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of the use of mechanical restraint;\n [v.] (e) fights and altercations between children;\n [vi.] (f) physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of fights with other children;\n [vii.] (g) physical injuries or impairment to children resulting from any other means not previously mentioned, disaggregated by cause;\n [viii.] (h) physical injury to staff, to the extent known;\n (i) biased-based incidents as reported by a child; and\n [ix.] (j) the number of room confinements and the average length of stay for [each confinement] such confinements in secure and specialized secure detention facilities.\n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] 1 of this subdivision [a of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n[i. each] (a) secure and specialized secure detention [facility] facilities, in total and disaggregated by facility; \n [ii.] (b) non-secure detention facilities, in total; \n [iii.] (c) non-secure placement facilities, in total; and\n [iv.] (d) limited secure placement facilities, in total.\n 3. For each room confinement in a secure or specialized secure facility reported pursuant to subparagraph (j) of paragraph 1 of this subdivision, such report must include the facility, duration, and reason for each such room confinement. \n b. Annual incident reports. 1. Within [sixty] 60 days after the end of each fiscal year, ACS shall post a report on its website containing the following data:\n [i.] (a) the number of allegations made during the fiscal year that a child in a detention or placement facility was a neglected or abused child; and\n [ii.] (b) the number of findings made during the fiscal year by the New York state office of children and family services substantiating allegations that a child in a detention or placement facility was a neglected or abused child, including findings that substantiated allegations made prior to the fiscal year.\n 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] 1 of this subdivision [b of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\n [i. each] (a) secure and specialized secure detention [facility] facilities, in total and further disaggregated by facility;\n [ii.] (b) non-secure detention facilities, in total;\n [iii.] (c) non-secure placement facilities, in total; and\n [iv.] (d) limited secure placement facilities, in total. \n c. Oleoresin capsicum spray. If, at any time, the city obtains a waiver pursuant to section 180-3.19 of title 9 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, or a successor regulation, permitting ACS or the department of correction to use oleoresin capsicum spray in a specialized secure detention facility, ACS shall post notice of such waiver on their website no later than 5 days following the receipt of such waiver. Beginning January 15, 2025, and 15 days after the end of each month ACS shall report on all incidents in which oleoresin capsicum spray was used in a juvenile facility, including the following information:\n 1. the date and time of such use;\n 2. the number of youths exposed to oleoresin capsicum spray;\n 3. the ages of all such youths who were exposed;\n 4. the number of each ACS or department of correction personnel involved in the incident;\n 5. the number of youth requiring medical attention after such incident; and\n 6. the facility where such incident occurred.\n d. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\n � 5. Chapter 9 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-922 to read as follows: \n � 21-922 Juvenile justice facility staffing. a. Within 15 days of January 1, 2025, and no later than 90 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on ACS's website a report regarding the average number of staff members during the previous quarter deployed to secure and specialized secure detention facilities, in total and disaggregated by facility. \n b. The data provided pursuant to subdivision a for specialized juvenile detention shall be further disaggregated by the average number of ACS staff, in total and disaggregated by job title.\n c. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\n � 6. This local law takes effect immediately, except that sections three and four of this local law take effect on January 1, 2025.\nSession 13\nCY\nLS # 1823\n10/11/24 2:26 pm\n\nSession 12\nAM\nLS # 1823\n7/25/22\n5\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green255\\blue255;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\fi720\\qj\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 2 of title 9 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 9-208 to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul\\'a7 9-208 Youth probation report. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nAdjust. The term \\ldblquote adjust\\rdblquote means the process described in section 308.1 of the family court act, or any successor statute.\\par\nJuvenile delinquent. The term \\ldblquote juvenile delinquent\\rdblquote has the same meaning as described in section 301.2 of the family court act, or any successor statute.\\par\nb. Within 60 days of June 30, 2025, and no later than 60 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, the department of probation shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on the department of probation\\rquote s website a report on the number of cases in the previous quarter in the following categories:\\par\n1. Juvenile delinquents under 16 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases originated in family court;\\par\n2. Juvenile delinquents under 16 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases were transferred to family court from the youth part of criminal court; \\par\n3. Youth 16 and 17 years of age at the time of arrest whose intake cases originated in family court; and \\par\n4. Youth 16 and 17 years of age at the time of arrest whose cases were transferred from the youth part of criminal court to family court. \\par\nc. The data provided pursuant to subdivision b of this section shall be further disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n1. The number of youth screened for adjustment in family court, and further disaggregated by age at the time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at time of intake;\\par\n2. The number of individuals whose cases have been adjusted, and further disaggregated by age at time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at time of intake;\\par\n3. The average number of days from an individual\\rquote s arrest to adjustment intake interview;\\par\n4. The reasons stated for not adjusting an individual, further disaggregated by, gender, race, the most serious offense, and age at the time of arrest; \\par\n5. The number of individuals who successfully complete adjustment and have their cases diverted;\\par\n6. The number of individuals who are referred from the department of probation to the law department for failure to follow conditions of adjustment;\\par\n7. The number of individuals receiving probation services;\\par\n8. The number of individuals detained, disaggregated by age at time of arrest, gender, race, the most serious offense, risk level score, and age at the time of risk assessment interview; and\\par\n9. The number and percent of dispositional recommendations for placement, disaggregated by age, gender, and race.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Section 9-306 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by chapter 322 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\'a7 9-306 Annual reporting on bail and the criminal justice system. a. Within 90 days of the beginning of each reporting period, the office of criminal justice shall post on its website a report regarding bail and the criminal justice system for the preceding reporting period. The reporting period for paragraphs 1, 3, 14, [and] 15\\ul , 34, 35, 36, and 37\\ulnone of this subdivision is quarterly, the reporting period for paragraphs 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 16 is semi-annually, and the reporting period for paragraphs 17 through 33 is annually. \\ul The information required pursuant to paragraphs 34 through 37 of this subdivision must be stored permanently, accessible through the city\\rquote s open data web portal, and provided in a format that permits automated processing.\\ulnone For the purposes of this [subdivision,] \\ul section,\\ulnone any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple charges [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be incarcerated only on the most serious charge, a violent felony [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be more serious than a non-violent felony of the same class, any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple charges of the same severity [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be held on each charge, any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple bail amounts [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be held only on the highest bail amount, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has a parole hold [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be held only on the parole hold, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has any other hold [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be held only on the pending criminal charges, and any [incarcerated] individual incarcerated on multiple cases in which sentence has been imposed on at least one of such cases [shall be] \\ul is\\ulnone deemed to be sentenced. Such report shall contain the following information, for the preceding reporting period or for the most recent reporting period for which such information is available, to the extent such information is available:\\par\n1. The average daily population of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n2. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the number held on pending criminal charges[,] and the number in any other category\\fs22 [\\fs24 .]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n3. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period, the percentage who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage held on pending criminal charges[,] and the percentage in any other category[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n4. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who were remanded without bail[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n5. The number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction who were sentenced to a definite sentence during the reporting period of the following length: (a) 1-15 days; (b) 16-30 days; (c) 31-90 days; (d) 91-180 days; or (e) more than 180 days[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n6. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage of incarcerated individuals whose sentences were of the following lengths: (a) 1-15 days; (b) 16-30 days; (c) 31-90 days; (d) 91-180 days; or (e) more than 180 days[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n7. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n8. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n9. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n10. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n11. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following type, including the attempt to commit any of such [offense] \\ul offenses\\ulnone as defined in article 110 of the penal law:\\par\n(a) The following crimes as defined in the [New York state] penal law: (i) misdemeanor larceny as defined in sections 155.25, 140.35[,] and 165.40, (ii) misdemeanor drug possession as defined in section 220.03, (iii) misdemeanor assault as defined in sections 120.00, 120.14, 120.15, 121.11[,] and 265.01, (iv) misdemeanor harassment or violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.50 and 240.30, (v) misdemeanor theft of services as defined in section 165.15, (vi) misdemeanor trespass as defined in sections 140.10 and 140.15, (vii) misdemeanor criminal mischief or graffiti as defined in sections 145.00 and 145.60, (viii) misdemeanor sexual crimes as defined in sections 130.52, 130.55[,] and 135.60, (ix) misdemeanor resisting arrest or obstructing governmental administration as defined in sections 205.30 and 195.05, (x) misdemeanor marijuana possession as defined in sections 221.10 and 221.40, (xi) felony vehicular assault or vehicular manslaughter as defined in sections 120.03, 120.04, 120.04-a, 120.20, 120.25, 125.12, 125.13[,] and 125.14, (xii) felony assault as defined in sections 120.05, 120.06, 120.07, 120.08, 120.09, 120.10, 120.11, 120.12[,] and 120.13, (xiii) homicide offenses as defined in sections 125.10, 125.11, 125.15, 125.20, 125.21, 125.22, 125.25, 125.26[,] and 125.27, (xiv) felony sexual assault as defined in sections 130.25, 130.30, 130.35, 130.40, 130.45, 130.50, 130.53, 130.65, 130.65a, 130.66, 130.67, 130.70, 130.75, 130.80, 130.90, 130.91, 130.95[,] and 130.96, (xv) kidnapping as defined in sections 135.10, 135.20[,] and 135.25, (xvi) burglary as defined in sections 140.20, 140.25[,] and 140.30, (xvii) arson as defined in sections 150.05, 150.10, 150.15[,] and 150.20, (xviii) robbery, grand larceny[,] and stolen property offenses as defined in sections 155.30, 155.35, 155.40, 155.42, 160.05, 160.10, 160.15, 165.45, 165.50, 165.52[,] and 165.54, (xix) felony violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.51 and 215.52, (xx) felony drug possession or sale as defined in sections 220.06, 220.09, 220.16, 220.18, 220.21, 220.31, 220.34, 220.39, 220.41, 220.43[,] and 220.44, [(xxii)] \\ul and (xxi)\\ulnone firearm or weapons possession as defined in sections 265.01-A, 265.01-B, 265.02, 265.03, 265.04, 265.08, 265.09, 265.11, 265.12, 265.13, 265.14, 265.16, and 265.19[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n(b) The following crimes as defined in the [New York state] vehicle and traffic law: (i) driving under the influence of alcohol as defined in section 1192, \\ul and\\ulnone (ii) driving with a suspended license as defined in section 511[.]\\ul ; and\\ulnone\\par\n (c) The following categories of offense: (i) any violation or non-criminal offense, (ii) any misdemeanor not specifically enumerated in this paragraph, \\ul and\\ulnone (iii) any felony not specifically enumerated in this paragraph[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n12. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses in the categories defined in subparagraphs [a, b, and c] \\ul (a), (b) and (c)\\ulnone of paragraph 11 of this subdivision[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n13. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n14. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n15. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final day of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had been incarcerated for the following lengths of time: (a) 1-2 days; (b) 3-5 days; (c) 6-15 days; (d) 16-30 days; (e) 31-90 days; (f) 91-180 days; (g) 180-365 days; or (h) more than 365 days[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n16. The information in paragraphs 1, 5, 7, 9, 13, 15, 30, 31, 32[,] and 33 of this subdivision disaggregated by the borough in which the incarcerated individual's case was pending[. This]\\ul , which\\ulnone data shall be listed separately and shall also be compared to the following crime rates disaggregated by borough:\\par\n(a) The number of crimes reported per capita;\\par\n(b) The number of class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law reported per capita;\\par\n(c) The number of arrests per capita for criminal offenses; and\\par\n(d) The number of arrests for class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law per capita[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n17. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a misdemeanor complaint[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n18. Of all cases arraigned on a misdemeanor complaint, the percentage in which bail was set[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n19. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a felony complaint[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n20. Of all cases arraigned on a felony complaint, the percentage in which bail was set[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n21. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n22. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n23. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n24. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n25. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n26. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n27. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n28. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n29. The number of defendants assigned supervised release at arraignment and the percentage of arraigned defendants who were assigned supervised release[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n30. Of all criminal cases in which bail was fixed during the preceding reporting period, the percentage in which the defendant posted bail, in total and disaggregated by the following bail amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2-$500; (c) $501-$1000; (d) $1001-$2500; (e) $2501-$5000; (f) $5001-$10,000; (g) $10,001-$25,000; (h) $25,001-$50,000; (i) $50,001-$100,000; or (j) more than $100,000[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n31. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges for any period of time and in which a disposition was reached during the reporting period, the percentage in which the disposition was as follows: (a) conviction for a class A felony disaggregated by offense; (b) conviction for a violent felony; (c) conviction for a non-violent felony; [(c)] \\ul (d)\\ulnone conviction for a misdemeanor; [(d)] \\ul (e)\\ulnone conviction for a non-criminal offense; [(e)] \\ul (f)\\ulnone charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or [(f)] \\ul (g)\\ulnone any other disposition[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n32. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges during the reporting period for any period of time, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n33. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month who were held on pending criminal charges during the reporting period, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case on the final day of the reporting period is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition[.]\\ul ;\\ulnone\\par\n\\ul 34. The number of violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 or 17 years of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense;\\par\n35. The number of violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense;\\par\n36. The number of non-violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 and 17 year of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense; and\\par\n37. The number of non-violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense.\\par\nb. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this section, no report required by subdivision a of this section shall contain personally identifiable information.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 3. Section 21-905 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 44 for the year 2013, is amended to read as follows:\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 21-905[.] Demographic [Data.] \\ul data of the juvenile justice system. By January 15, 2025, and no later than 90 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit a report about the demographics of juveniles in the juvenile justice system to the speaker of the council and post such report on ACS\\rquote s website. All data contained in such report must be in a machine-readable format and include a comparison of the data in the current reporting period to the data in the 4 preceding reporting periods, to the extent such information is available. The report required by this section must be accessible through the city\\rquote s open data web portal. Such report must include the following information:\\par\n\\ulnone a. Admissions to [Detention Facilities] \\ul detention facilities\\ulnone . 1. \\ul [\\ulnone By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] \\ul The\\ulnone number of admissions [in] \\ul during\\ulnone the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone to the following facilities:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone secure \\ul and specialized secure\\ulnone detention facilities\\ul , disaggregated by facility\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone non-secure detention facilities.\\ul\\par\n\\ulnone 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone of \\ul this\\ulnone subdivision [a of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone age;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone gender;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone race;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\\par\n[v.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint\\ul ,\\ulnone or indictment at the time ACS assumed custody\\ul , further disaggregated by the youth\\rquote s age, gender, and race\\ulnone ; [and\\par\nvi.] \\ul (f)\\ulnone for youth brought to detention by police, [whether] the top arrest charge [was a misdemeanor or a felony] at the time ACS assumed custody\\ul , further disaggregated by the youth\\rquote s age, gender, and race; and\\par\n(g) whether such youth is in foster care\\ulnone .\\highlight1\\par\n\\highlight0 b. Demographic [Data for Detention Facilities] \\ul data for detention facilities\\ulnone . 1. [By September 30 of each year ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] \\ul The\\ulnone average daily population [in] \\ul during\\ulnone the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone in the following facilities:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone secure \\ul and specialized secure\\ulnone detention facilities\\ul , in total and disaggregated by facility\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone non-secure detention facilities \\ul in total\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone 2. [By September 30 of each year ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] \\ul The\\ulnone number of youth admitted to a detention facility during the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone who spent time either in non-secure detention only, secure \\ul and specialized secure \\ulnone detention only, or both non-secure and secure detention, \\ul and\\ulnone disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone age;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone gender;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone race;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\\par\n[v.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint\\ul ,\\ulnone or indictment at the time ACS assumed custody; [and]\\par\n[vi.] \\ul (f)\\ulnone for youth brought to detention by police, [whether] the top arrest charge [was a misdemeanor or a felony] at the time ACS assumed custody\\ul ; and\\par\n(g) whether such youth is in foster care\\ulnone .\\par\n\\ul 3. During the prior quarter, the average and median bail amounts imposed by the criminal court on youth in ACS custody and the percentage of youth in ACS custody who were remanded by the criminal court to detention without the imposition of bail, disaggregated by juvenile and adolescent offenders; and\\par\n4. The number of adolescent offenders in the facility on the last day of the reporting period who are serving a sentence in specialized secure detention, further disaggregated by top charge at sentencing, age, gender, and race.\\ulnone \\par\nc. Admissions to [Placement Facilities] \\ul placement facilities\\ulnone . 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] \\ul The\\ulnone number of \\ul placement\\ulnone admissions [in] \\ul during\\ulnone the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone in the following facilities:\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj [i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone non-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone limited-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone of \\ul this\\ulnone subdivision [c of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone age;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone gender;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone race;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol];\\par\n[v.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone youth who were detained at a detention facility immediately prior to being ordered to a placement facility by a court pursuant to the family court act;\\par\n[vi.] \\ul (f)\\ulnone youth who were not detained at a detention facility immediately prior to being ordered to a placement facility by a court pursuant to the family court act;\\par\n[vii.] \\ul (g)\\ulnone youth who were transferred to an ACS placement facility from the custody of the New York state office of children and family services in accordance with subdivision [six] \\ul 6\\ulnone of section [four hundred and four] \\ul 404\\ulnone of the [New York state] social services law; [and\\par\nviii.] \\ul (h)\\ulnone for youth ordered to a placement facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court\\ul ; and\\ulnone\\par\n\\ul (i) whether such youth is in foster care\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone d. Demographic [Data for Placement Facilities] \\ul data for placement facilities\\ulnone . 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the] \\ul The\\ulnone average daily population [in] \\ul during\\ulnone the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone in the following facilities:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone non-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone limited-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone .\\ul \\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 2. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website the] \\ul The\\ulnone number of youth admitted to a placement facility during the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone who spent time either in non-secure placement only, limited secure placement only, or both non-secure and limited secure placement, disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone age;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone gender;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone race;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone zip code of residence[, except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol]; [and\\par\nv.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone for youth remanded to a detention facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court\\ul ; and\\par\n(f) whether such youth is in foster care\\ulnone .\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj e. Data on [Transfers] \\ul transfers\\ulnone . 1. [By September 30 of each year, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total] \\ul The\\ulnone number of youth who have been transferred during the previous [fiscal year] \\ul quarter\\ulnone from:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone a non-secure detention facility to a secure detention facility;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone a secure \\ul and specialized secure \\ulnone detention facility to a non-secure detention facility;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone a non-secure placement facility to a limited secure placement facility;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone a non-secure placement facility to a secure placement facility;\\par\n[v.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone a limited secure placement facility to a non-secure placement facility;\\par\n[vi.] \\ul (f)\\ulnone a limited secure placement facility to a secure placement facility;\\par\n[vii.] \\ul (g)\\ulnone a secure placement facility to a limited secure placement facility; and\\par\n[viii.] \\ul (h)\\ulnone a secure placement facility to a non-secure placement facility.\\ul \\par\n\\ulnone 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone of \\ul this\\ulnone subdivision [e of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone age;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone gender; and\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone race.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj [f. Interim Reports. 1. On or before September 30, 2013, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding the total population in non-secure placement facilities as of the last day of every month during the previous fiscal year.\\par\n2. No more than one year after ACS begins operating limited secure placement facilities, ACS shall post a report on its website regarding:\\par\ni. the total number of admissions to such facilities in the first nine months of their operation, disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n(a) age;\\par\n(b) gender;\\par\n(c) race; and\\par\n(d) youth who were transferred to an ACS placement facility from the custody of the New York state office of children and family services in accordance with subdivision six of section four hundred and four of the New York state social services law;\\par\nii. the total population in such facilities as of the last day of every month during the first nine months of their operation; and\\par\niii. the number of youth admitted to such facilities during the first nine months of their operation who, during that period, spent time either in non-secure placement only, limited secure placement only, or both non-secure and limited secure placement, disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n(a) age;\\par\n(b) gender;\\par\n(c) race;\\par\n(d) zip code of residence except that for a number between one and five admissions from one zip code, the number shall be replaced with a symbol; and\\par\n(e) for youth ordered to a placement facility by a court, the most serious offense adjudicated against such youth by the court.]\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj f. Pre-sentence data. 1. The number of youth housed in non-secure, secure, and specialized secure juvenile detention facilities pre-sentencing, in total and disaggregated by the following factors, as defined in the New York state family court act and criminal procedure law:\\par\n(a) juvenile delinquents, in total and disaggregated by secure detention facility or non-secure facility;\\par\n(b) juvenile offenders, in total and disaggregated by facility; and\\par\n(c) adolescent offenders, in total and disaggregated by facility. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n(a) age;\\par\n(b) gender;\\par\n(c) race;\\par\n(d) zip code of residence;\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj (e) the most serious charged offense on the court petition, complaint, or indictment, or top arrest charge at the time ACS assumed custody; and\\par\n(f) the average, median, minimum, and maximum length of detention, as well as the standard deviation for pre-sentencing or pre-disposition youth.\\par\ng. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 4. Section 21-906 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 44 for the year 2013, is amended to read as follows:\\ul\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 21-906[.] Incident [Reports] \\ul reports in juvenile justice facilities\\ulnone . a. Quarterly [Incident Reports] \\ul incident reports\\ulnone .\\par\n1. [Within sixty days after the end of each quarter of the fiscal year, ACS shall post a report on its website based on data from the previous quarter that shall contain the] \\ul By January 15, 2025, and no later than 60 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit a report related to incidents occurring in juvenile justice facilities to the speaker of the council and make such report available on ACS\\rquote s website. All data contained in such report must be in a machine-readable format and include a comparison of the data in the current reporting period to the data in the 4 preceding reporting periods, to the extent such information is available. The information required pursuant to this section for each reporting period must be accessible through the city\\rquote s open data web portal. Such report must include the\\ulnone number of the following incidents:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone use of physical restraint by staff on children;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of the use of physical restraint;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone use of mechanical restraint by staff on children;\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of the use of mechanical restraint;\\par\n[v.] \\ul (e)\\ulnone fights and altercations between children;\\par\n[vi.] \\ul (f)\\ulnone physical injuries or impairment to children as a result of fights with other children;\\par\n[vii.] \\ul (g)\\ulnone physical injuries or impairment to children resulting from any other means not previously mentioned\\ul , disaggregated by cause\\ulnone ;\\par\n[viii.] \\ul (h) physical injury to staff, to the extent known;\\par\n(i)\\ulnone biased-based incidents as reported by a child; and\\par\n[ix.] \\ul (j)\\ulnone the number of room confinements and the \\ul average\\ulnone length of stay for [each\\ul \\ulnone confinement] \\ul such confinements in secure and specialized secure detention facilities\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n\\ulnone 2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone of \\ul this\\ulnone subdivision [a of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\li720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj [i. each] \\ul (a)\\ulnone secure \\ul and specialized secure\\ulnone detention [facility] \\ul facilities, in total and disaggregated by facility\\ulnone ;\\ul \\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj [ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone non-secure detention facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ;\\ul \\ulnone\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone non-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone limited secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n3. For each room confinement in a secure or specialized secure facility reported pursuant to subparagraph (j) of paragraph 1 of this subdivision, such report must include the facility, duration, and reason for each such room confinement. \\par\n\\ulnone b. Annual incident reports. 1. Within [sixty] \\ul 60\\ulnone days after the end of each fiscal year, ACS shall post a report on its website containing the following data:\\par\n[i.] \\ul (a)\\ulnone the number of allegations made during the fiscal year that a child in a detention or placement facility was a neglected or abused child; and\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone the number of findings made during the fiscal year by the New York state office of children and family services substantiating allegations that a child in a detention or placement facility was a neglected or abused child, including findings that substantiated allegations made prior to the fiscal year.\\par\n2. The data provided pursuant to paragraph [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone of \\ul this\\ulnone subdivision [b of this section] shall be disaggregated by the following factors:\\par\n[i. each] \\ul (a)\\ulnone secure \\ul and specialized secure \\ulnone detention [facility] \\ul facilities, in total and further disaggregated by facility\\ulnone ;\\par\n[ii.] \\ul (b)\\ulnone non-secure detention facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ;\\par\n[iii.] \\ul (c)\\ulnone non-secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone ; and\\par\n[iv.] \\ul (d)\\ulnone limited secure placement facilities\\ul , in total\\ulnone . \\par\n\\ul c. Oleoresin capsicum spray. If, at any time, the city obtains a waiver pursuant to section 180-3.19 of title 9 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, or a successor regulation, permitting ACS or the department of correction to use oleoresin capsicum spray in a specialized secure detention facility, ACS shall post notice of such waiver on their website no later than 5 days following the receipt of such waiver. Beginning January 15, 2025, and 15 days after the end of each month ACS shall report on all incidents in which oleoresin capsicum spray was used in a juvenile facility, including the following information:\\par\n1. the date and time of such use;\\par\n2. the number of youths exposed to oleoresin capsicum spray;\\par\n3. the ages of all such youths who were exposed;\\par\n4. the number of each ACS or department of correction personnel involved in the incident;\\par\n5. the number of youth requiring medical attention after such incident; and\\par\n6. the facility where such incident occurred.\\par\nd. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 5. Chapter 9 of title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 21-922 to read as follows: \\par\n\\ul\\'a7 21-922 Juvenile justice facility staffing. a. Within 15 days of January 1, 2025, and no later than 90 days after the end of each quarter thereafter, ACS shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on ACS\\rquote s website a report regarding the average number of staff members during the previous quarter deployed to secure and specialized secure detention facilities, in total and disaggregated by facility. \\par\nb. The data provided pursuant to subdivision a for specialized juvenile detention shall be further disaggregated by the average number of ACS staff, in total and disaggregated by job title.\\par\nc. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law related to the privacy of information. If any category requested contains between 1 and 5 youth, the number shall be replaced with a symbol.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 6. This local law takes effect immediately, except that sections three and four of this local law take effect on January 1, 2025.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\ul\\fs20 Session 13\\par\n\\ulnone CY\\par\nLS # 1823\\par\n10/11/24 2:26 pm\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\par\n\\ulnone AM\\par\nLS # 1823\\par\n7/25/22\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-27T14:56:33.183Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:51.12Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0125.json b/introduction/2024/0125.json index 4e2c6e78b..c5f5f7106 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0125.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0125.json @@ -41,6 +41,11 @@ "Slug": "crystal-hudson", "FullName": "Crystal Hudson" }, + { + "ID": 7813, + "Slug": "tiffany-caban", + "FullName": "Tiffany Cabán" + }, { "ID": 0, "Slug": "", @@ -81,14 +86,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 294865, - "LastModified": "2024-06-13T22:22:02.043Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:00:37.35Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 125", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/6f67e9bb-ce96-4cbb-a20d-b29b37473bd3.docx", "Sort": 1 }, { "ID": 294866, - "LastModified": "2024-03-21T21:53:26.897Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:00:47.647Z", "Name": "Int. No. 125", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/af3c8d8f-e7e0-4916-aa09-6372167d88f5.docx", "Sort": 2 @@ -119,5 +124,5 @@ "TextID": 76997, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 14 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 14-193 to read as follows: \n � 14-193 Consent required to collect the DNA of a minor. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n DNA sample. The term \"DNA sample\" means any amount of blood, saliva, hair or other bodily material from which deoxyribonucleic acid can be extracted.\n Minor. The term \"minor\" means a natural person under the age of 18.\n b. No member of the department or other law enforcement officer shall collect a DNA sample from a minor prior to the lawful arrest of such minor without first obtaining the written consent of such minor's parent, legal guardian or attorney, except:\n 1. Where the DNA sample is abandoned at the scene of an alleged criminal offense and is not collected from the minor's person; or\n 2. Where the DNA sample is collected from a minor who is alleged to be the victim of a criminal offense.\n c. Subdivision b of this section shall not be construed to prohibit any lawful method of collecting a DNA sample from a minor pursuant to a search warrant, other court order or provision of law that authorizes the search of a minor for the purpose of collecting a DNA sample.\n � 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law, except that the police commissioner shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.\n\n\n\n\n\nSession 13\nLS #2189\n1/17/24\n\nSession 12\nSJ\nLS #2189\n4/28/22 1:50 PM\n\n\n\n 2\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 14 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 14-193 to read as follows: \\par\n\\ul\\'a7 14-193 Consent required to collect the DNA of a minor. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nDNA sample. The term \\ldblquote DNA sample\\rdblquote means any amount of blood, saliva, hair or other bodily material from which deoxyribonucleic acid can be extracted.\\par\nMinor. The term \\ldblquote minor\\rdblquote means a natural person under the age of 18.\\par\nb. No member of the department or other law enforcement officer shall collect a DNA sample from a minor prior to the lawful arrest of such minor without first obtaining the written consent of such minor\\rquote s parent, legal guardian or attorney, except:\\par\n1. Where the DNA sample is abandoned at the scene of an alleged criminal offense and is not collected from the minor\\rquote s person; or\\par\n2. Where the DNA sample is collected from a minor who is alleged to be the victim of a criminal offense.\\par\nc. Subdivision b of this section shall not be construed to prohibit any lawful method of collecting a DNA sample from a minor pursuant to a search warrant, other court order or provision of law that authorizes the search of a minor for the purpose of collecting a DNA sample.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 90 days after it becomes law, except that the police commissioner shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date.\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\cf1\\ul Session 13\\ulnone\\par\nLS #2189\\par\n1/17/24\\cf0\\ul\\par\n\\cf1\\ulnone\\par\n\\cf0\\ul Session 12\\ulnone\\par\nSJ\\par\nLS #2189\\par\n4/28/22 1:50 PM\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-07-11T13:30:07.337Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:00:47.647Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0130.json b/introduction/2024/0130.json index 52ac9514d..461f95461 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0130.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0130.json @@ -2,18 +2,19 @@ "ID": 73489, "GUID": "6E49196E-AEAE-4A80-A549-A3D4A6B7DE90", "File": "Int 0130-2024", + "LocalLaw": "2024/118", "Name": "Establishing composting facilities in parks.", "Title": "A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing composting facilities in parks", "TypeID": 2, "TypeName": "Introduction", - "StatusID": 10, - "StatusName": "Enacted (Mayor's Desk for Signature)", + "StatusID": 35, + "StatusName": "Enacted", "BodyID": 5106, "BodyName": "Committee on Parks and Recreation", "IntroDate": "2024-02-28T00:00:00Z", "AgendaDate": "2024-02-28T00:00:00Z", - "PassedDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "EnactmentDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", + "PassedDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", + "EnactmentDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", "Version": "A", "Sponsors": [ { @@ -825,12 +826,24 @@ "Version": "A", "MatterStatusID": 10, "LastModified": "2024-11-18T14:17:30.773Z" + }, + { + "ID": 415338, + "Date": "2024-12-13T23:59:00Z", + "ActionID": 58, + "Action": "City Charter Rule Adopted", + "Description": "This Introduction was City Charter Rule Adopted", + "BodyID": 5075, + "BodyName": "Administration", + "Version": "A", + "MatterStatusID": 35, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:49:32.687Z" } ], "Attachments": [ { "ID": 311020, - "LastModified": "2024-11-18T16:38:26.667Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:16.96Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 130-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d3a31536-407f-44d9-acb7-59f0066efee0.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -945,5 +958,5 @@ "TextID": 78658, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 18 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 18-165 to read as follows:\n � 18-165 Compost facilities in parks. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Compost facility. The term \"compost facility\" means a site at which the decomposition of organic material is managed. \n Plant waste. The term \"plant waste\" means leaves, grass clippings, small woody and herbaceous material, and similar material.\n b. The department shall establish compost facilities within parks for the composting of plant waste collected at parks within its jurisdiction pursuant to the following timetable:\n 1. On or before July 1, 2026, at least 1 compost facility within 2 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner;\n 2. On or before July 1, 2027, at least 1 compost facility within 3 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner; and\n 3. On or before July 1, 2028, at least 1 compost facility within 5 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner. \n c. 1. The department shall use a compost facility in a park to compost plant waste collected from such park as well as other nearby parks within the department's jurisdiction. \n 2. In addition, the department may elect to use organic material management procedures and sustainable practices for the management of plant waste generated at such park, including leaf-mowing grassy areas and leaving leaves in place in horticultural areas. Nothing in this paragraph shall affect the requirements of subdivision b of this section.\n d. The department shall report annually on the operation of compost facilities established pursuant to this section. Such report shall include, at a minimum, the following information: \n 1. The total amount of plant waste managed at each compost facility; \n 2. The annual cost of operating each compost facility;\n 3. For each park where a compost facility has been established, a description of the disposal process for plant waste from such park that was in effect prior to the establishment of such facility; and\n 4. The number of staff members working at each compost facility. \n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\nSession 13\nKS\nLS # 12786\n11/04/24\n\nSession 12\nKS\nLS # 12786\n6/14/23 2:15PM\n\n\n\n\n\n- 2 -", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\fs24 \\fs27\\par\n\\ul\\fs24 Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\noline\\fi720\\qj\\fs24 \\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\fs24 Section 1. \\cf0 Chapter 1 of title 18 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 18-165 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ul\\'a7 18-165 Compost facilities in parks. a. Definitions. \\cf1 For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nCompost facility. The term \\ldblquote compost facility\\rdblquote means a site at which the decomposition of organic material is managed. \\par\nPlant waste. The term \\ldblquote plant waste\\rdblquote means leaves, grass clippings, small woody and herbaceous material, and similar material.\\par\nb. \\cf0 The department shall establish compost facilities within parks for the composting of plant waste collected at parks within its jurisdiction pursuant to the following timetable:\\par\n1. On or before July 1, 2026, at least 1 compost facility within 2 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner;\\par\n2. On or before July 1, 2027, at least 1 compost facility within 3 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner; and\\par\n3. On or before July 1, 2028, at least 1 compost facility within 5 parks in each borough, as determined by the commissioner. \\par\nc.\\cf1 1. The department shall use a compost facility in a park to compost plant waste collected from such park as well as other nearby parks within the department\\rquote s jurisdiction. \\par\n2. In addition, the department may \\cf0 elect to use \\cf1 organic material management procedures and sustainable practices for the management of plant waste\\cf0 generated at such park, including leaf-mowing grassy areas and leaving leaves in place in horticultural areas. Nothing in this paragraph shall affect the requirements of subdivision b of this section.\\cf1\\par\nd. The department shall report annually on the operation of compost facilities established pursuant to this section. Such report shall include, at a minimum, the following information: \\par\n1. The total amount of plant waste managed at each compost facility; \\par\n2. The annual cost of operating each compost facility;\\par\n3. For each park where a compost facility has been established, a description of the disposal process for plant waste from such park that was in effect prior to the establishment of such facility; and\\par\n4. The number of staff members working at each compost facility. \\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\noline\\qj\\ul\\fs18 Session 13\\fs27\\par\n\\ulnone\\fs18 KS\\par\nLS # 12786\\par\n11/04/24\\par\n\\par\n\\ul Session 12\\fs27\\par\n\\ulnone\\fs18 KS\\fs27\\par\n\\fs18 LS # 12786\\par\n6/14/23 2:15PM\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\cf0\\fs24\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-18T16:39:26.03Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:16.96Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0299.json b/introduction/2024/0299.json index d9d57450b..21f63f765 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0299.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0299.json @@ -65,6 +65,11 @@ "ID": 7802, "Slug": "erik-d-bottcher", "FullName": "Erik D. Bottcher" + }, + { + "ID": 7714, + "Slug": "rafael-salamanca-jr", + "FullName": "Rafael Salamanca, Jr." } ], "History": [ @@ -101,14 +106,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 291910, - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T14:48:27.34Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:06:19.893Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 299", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/b3256f55-14b0-4450-b305-e76837c99e66.docx", "Sort": 1 }, { "ID": 291911, - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T14:48:39.21Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:06:30.61Z", "Name": "Int. No. 299", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/ffd6f9b5-cbe1-43da-bd97-0c3dcda88a29.docx", "Sort": 2 @@ -139,5 +144,5 @@ "TextID": 76372, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n\n\tSection 1. Chapter 1 of title 16 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 16-144 to read as follows: \n\t� 16-144 Food donations. a. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n\tEligible violation. The term \"eligible violation\" means (i) a violation which is set forth in rule by the department as eligible for the food donation program and (ii) a violation issued for a failure to comply with any provision of the code or the rules of the city of New York, which is enforced by the department and requires source separation, the recycling of designated materials or the posting of signage.\n\tFood service establishment. The term \"food service establishment\" means a premises or part of a premises where food is provided directly to the consumer whether such food is provided free of charge or sold, and whether consumption occurs on or off of the premises or is provided from a pushcart, stand or vehicle and shall include, but not be limited to, full-service restaurants, fast food restaurants, cafes, delicatessens, coffee shops, grocery stores, vending trucks or carts and cafeterias. \n\tNot-for-profit corporation. The term \"not-for-profit corporation\" means a not-for-profit corporation as defined in subparagraph 5 or subparagraph 7 of subdivision a of section 102 of the New York state not-for-profit corporation law.\n\tQualifying excess food. The term \"qualifying excess food\" means food that (i) such food service establishment does not intend to make, or intends to stop making available to its customers and (ii) meets all quality and labeling standards imposed by federal, state and local laws and rules.\n \tb. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commissioner shall establish a food donation program. Such program shall allow an owner of a food service establishment who is issued an eligible violation to have the civil penalties for such violation waived where such owner (i) had not received the same or a substantially similar violation within the six month period prior to the issuance of such eligible violation, (ii) enters into an agreement, approved by the department, with a not-for-profit corporation to donate such establishment's qualifying excess food for a period to be determined by the department and (iii) provides to the department, at the end of such period, a statement from such not-for-profit corporation certifying that such establishment has donated its qualifying excess food over such period. \n\tc. An owner who enters into such a regulatory agreement pursuant to subdivision b of this section and is found not to be in compliance with such agreement shall have the original civil penalty reinstated and doubled.\n\t� 2. Title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 16 to read as follows:\nCHAPTER 16\nINCENTIVIZING FOOD DONATIONS\n\t� 20-1601 Incentivizing food donations.\n\n\t\n\t� 20-1601 Incentivizing food donations. a. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\n\tEligible violation. The term \"eligible violation\" means (i) a violation which is set forth in rule by the department as eligible for the food donation program and (ii) a violation which is issued for a failure to comply with any provision of the code or the rules of the city of New York which is enforced by the department and requires the display of prices, the accuracy of scanners or the posting of signage.\n\tFood service establishment. The term \"food service establishment\" means a premises or part of a premises where food is provided directly to the consumer whether such food is provided free of charge or sold, and whether consumption occurs on or off of the premises or is provided from a pushcart, stand or vehicle and shall include, but not be limited to, full-service restaurants, fast food restaurants, cafes, delicatessens, coffee shops, grocery stores, vending trucks or carts and cafeterias. \n\tNot-for-profit corporation. The term \"not-for-profit corporation\" means a not-for-profit corporation as defined in subparagraph 5 or subparagraph 7 of subdivision a of section 102 of the New York state not-for-profit corporation law.\n\tQualifying excess food. The term \"qualifying excess food\" means food that (i) such food service establishment does not intend to make, or intends to stop making available to its customers and (ii) meets all quality and labeling standards imposed by federal, state and local laws and rules.\n\tb. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commissioner shall establish a food donation program. Such program shall allow an owner of a food service establishment who is issued an eligible violation to have the civil penalties for such violation waived where such owner (i) has not received the same or a substantially similar violation within the six month period prior to the issuance of such eligible violation, (ii) enters into an agreement, approved by the department, with a not-for-profit corporation to donate such establishment's qualifying excess food for a period to be determined by the department and (iii) provides to the department, at the end of such period, a statement from such not-for-profit corporation certifying that such establishment has donated its qualifying excess food over such period. \n\tc. An owner who enters into such a regulatory agreement pursuant to subdivision b of this section and is found not to be in compliance with such agreement shall have the original civil penalty reinstated and doubled.\n\t� 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\n\n\nSession 13\nLS #8463\n1/17/24\n\nSession 12\nIP\nLS #8463\n5/23/22 3:45pm \n\n\n \n \n\n\n\n2\n\n\n\t\tSession 11 Committee: Small Business", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red33\\green33\\blue33;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\ul Be it enacted by the Council as follows\\ulnone :\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Section 1.\\expndtw0 Chapter 1 of title 16 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 16-144 to read as follows:\\cf1\\ul \\cf0\\par\n\\cf1\\ulnone\\tab\\ul\\'a7 16-144 Food donations. a. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Eligible violation. The term \\ldblquote eligible violation\\rdblquote means (i) a violation which is set forth in rule by the department as eligible for the food donation program and (ii) a violation issued for a failure to comply with any provision of the code or the rules of the city of New York, which is enforced by the department and requires source separation, the recycling of designated materials or the posting of signage.\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Food service establishment. The term \\ldblquote food service establishment\\rdblquote means a premises or part of a premises where food is provided directly to the consumer whether such food is provided free of charge or sold, and whether consumption occurs on or off of the premises or is provided from a pushcart, stand or vehicle and shall include, but not be limited to, full-service restaurants, fast food restaurants, cafes, delicatessens, coffee shops, grocery stores, vending trucks or carts and cafeterias. \\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Not-for-profit corporation. The term \\ldblquote not-for-profit corporation\\rdblquote means a not-for-profit corporation as defined in subparagraph 5 or subparagraph 7 of subdivision a of section 102 of the New York state not-for-profit corporation law.\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Qualifying excess food. The term \\ldblquote qualifying excess food\\rdblquote means food that (i) such food service establishment does not intend to make, or intends to stop making available to its customers and (ii) meets all quality and labeling standards imposed by federal, state and local laws and rules.\\par\n\\ulnone \\tab\\ul b. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commissioner shall establish a food donation program. Such program shall allow an owner of a food service establishment who is issued an eligible violation to have the civil penalties for such violation waived where such owner (i) had not received the same or a substantially similar violation within the six month period prior to the issuance of such eligible violation, (ii) enters into an agreement, approved by the department, with a not-for-profit corporation to donate such establishment\\rquote s qualifying excess food for a period to be determined by the department and (iii) provides to the department, at the end of such period, a statement from such not-for-profit corporation certifying that such establishment has donated its qualifying excess food over such period. \\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul c. An owner who enters into such a regulatory agreement pursuant to subdivision b of this section and is found not to be in compliance with such agreement shall have the original civil penalty reinstated and doubled.\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\'a7 2. \\cf0 Title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 16 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul CHAPTER 16\\par\nINCENTIVIZING FOOD DONATIONS\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\ulnone\\tab\\ul\\'a7 20-1601 Incentivizing food donations.\\par\n\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab\\ul\\'a7 20-1601 Incentivizing food donations. a. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings\\cf1 :\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Eligible violation. The term \\ldblquote eligible violation\\rdblquote means (i) a violation which is set forth in rule by the department as eligible for the food donation program and (ii) a violation which is issued for a failure to comply with any provision of the code or the rules of the city of New York which is enforced by the department and requires the display of prices, the accuracy of scanners or the posting of signage.\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Food service establishment. The term \\ldblquote food service establishment\\rdblquote means a premises or part of a premises where food is provided directly to the consumer whether such food is provided free of charge or sold, and whether consumption occurs on or off of the premises or is provided from a pushcart, stand or vehicle and shall include, but not be limited to, full-service restaurants, fast food restaurants, cafes, delicatessens, coffee shops, grocery stores, vending trucks or carts and cafeterias. \\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Not-for-profit corporation. The term \\ldblquote not-for-profit corporation\\rdblquote means a not-for-profit corporation as defined in subparagraph 5 or subparagraph 7 of subdivision a of section 102 of the New York state not-for-profit corporation law.\\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul Qualifying excess food. The term \\ldblquote qualifying excess food\\rdblquote means food that (i) such food service establishment does not intend to make, or intends to stop making available to its customers and (ii) meets all quality and labeling standards imposed by federal, state and local laws and rules.\\par\n\\cf0\\ulnone\\tab\\cf1\\ul b. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the commissioner shall establish a food donation program. Such program shall allow an owner of a food service establishment who is issued an eligible violation to have the civil penalties for such violation waived where such owner (i) has not received the same or a substantially similar violation within the six month period prior to the issuance of such eligible violation, (ii) enters into an agreement, approved by the department, with a not-for-profit corporation to donate such establishment\\rquote s qualifying excess food for a period to be determined by the department and (iii) provides to the department, at the end of such period, a statement from such not-for-profit corporation certifying that such establishment has donated its qualifying excess food over such period. \\par\n\\ulnone\\tab\\ul c. An owner who enters into such a regulatory agreement pursuant to subdivision b of this section and is found not to be in compliance with such agreement shall have the original civil penalty reinstated and doubled.\\par\n\\cf0\\expndtw-3\\ulnone\\tab\\'a7 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\fs16\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\sl252\\slmult1\\expndtw0\\ul\\fs20 Session 13\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline LS #8463\\par\n1/17/24\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\ulnone\\par\nIP\\par\nLS #8463\\par\n5/23/22 3:45pm \\par\n\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\nowidctlpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\expndtw-3\\ulnone\\fs16\\par\n \\par\n \\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T14:48:39.21Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:06:30.61Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0360.json b/introduction/2024/0360.json index 657b08a47..f1d5b9251 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0360.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0360.json @@ -2,18 +2,19 @@ "ID": 73003, "GUID": "A7D84968-AC8C-402E-9A55-706BF8579B00", "File": "Int 0360-2024", + "LocalLaw": "2024/119", "Name": "Payment of fees imposed in relation to the rental of residential real property.", "Title": "A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the payment of fees imposed in relation to the rental of residential real property", "TypeID": 2, "TypeName": "Introduction", - "StatusID": 10, - "StatusName": "Enacted (Mayor's Desk for Signature)", + "StatusID": 35, + "StatusName": "Enacted", "BodyID": 5269, "BodyName": "Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection", "IntroDate": "2024-02-28T00:00:00Z", "AgendaDate": "2024-02-28T00:00:00Z", - "PassedDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "EnactmentDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", + "PassedDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", + "EnactmentDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", "Version": "A", "Sponsors": [ { @@ -871,6 +872,18 @@ "Version": "A", "MatterStatusID": 10, "LastModified": "2024-11-18T14:17:57.75Z" + }, + { + "ID": 415339, + "Date": "2024-12-13T23:59:00Z", + "ActionID": 58, + "Action": "City Charter Rule Adopted", + "Description": "This Introduction was City Charter Rule Adopted", + "BodyID": 5075, + "BodyName": "Administration", + "Version": "A", + "MatterStatusID": 35, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:51:11.68Z" } ], "Attachments": [ @@ -991,5 +1004,5 @@ "TextID": 78660, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 4 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 15 to read as follows:\n SUBCHAPTER 15\n RENTAL REAL ESTATE AGREEMENTS\n � 20-699.20 Definitions. For purposes of this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Agent. The term \"agent\" means a person who is licensed as a real estate broker or real estate salesperson under section 440-a of the real property law and is acting in a fiduciary capacity.\n Dual agent. The term \"dual agent\" means an agent who is acting as a tenant's agent and a landlord's agent with respect to an agreement regarding the same residential real property.\n Engage. The term \"engage\" means to enter into an agreement that requires the payment of a fee by a person for the performance of services by another person.\n Fee. The term \"fee\" means an amount of money that is charged by a person for the provision of services to one or more persons, including but not limited to a commission.\n Landlord. The term \"landlord\" means the lessor in a residential real property agreement, and includes an owner who lists residential real property for lease with an agent, whether or not a lease results, or who receives an offer to rent residential real property, except for a cooperative housing corporation leasing residential real property to a dwelling unit owner or shareholder of such cooperative housing corporation.\n Landlord's agent. The term \"landlord's agent\" means a listing agent who acts alone, or an agent who acts in cooperation with a listing agent, acts as a landlord's subagent, or acts as a broker's agent, to find or obtain a tenant for residential real property. The term \"landlord's agent\" does not include a dual agent. \n Lease. The term \"lease\" means an agreement by which a landlord conveys residential real property for a specified term and for a specified rent.\n Listing. The term \"listing\" means an advertisement or written notice conveying that a property is available for lease.\n Listing agent. The term \"listing agent\" means a person who has entered into a listing agreement to act as an agent of the landlord for compensation. \n Listing agreement. The term \"listing agreement\" means an agreement between an owner of residential real property and an agent, by which the agent has been authorized to lease the residential real property or to find or obtain a lessee therefor. \n Residential real property. The term \"residential real property\" means a dwelling unit, as defined in paragraph 13 of subdivision a of section 27-2004, including a dwelling unit held in the condominium or cooperative forms of ownership.\n Tenant. The term \"tenant\" means a lessee in an agreement to rent residential real property and includes a person who executes an offer to rent residential real property from a landlord through an agent, or who has engaged the services of an agent with the object of entering into a residential real property agreement as a lessee.\n Tenant's agent. The term \"tenant's agent\" means an agent who agrees to locate residential real property for a tenant or who finds a tenant for a property and presents an offer to lease to the landlord or landlord's agent and negotiates on behalf of the tenant.\n � 20-699.21 Payment of certain fees imposed in relation to the rental of residential real property. a. Except as expressly provided by subdivision 1 of section 238-a of the real property law: \n 1. a landlord's agent shall not impose any fee on, or collect any fee from, a tenant related to the rental of residential real property; and\n 2. any agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property with the permission or authorization of the landlord for such property shall not impose any fee on, or collect any fee from, a tenant related to the rental of such property.\n b. A landlord is in violation of subdivision a of this section if:\n 1. a landlord's agent of such landlord violates such subdivision; or\n 2. any agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property with the permission or authorization of such landlord violates such subdivision. \n c. No person shall condition the rental of residential real property on a tenant engaging any agent, including but not limited to a dual agent. \n d. No person shall post a listing for the rental of residential real property that represents that fees must be paid in a manner that would violate this section.\n e. There shall be a rebuttable presumption that an agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property does so with the permission or authorization of the landlord of such property.\n � 20-699.22 Total fee disclosure. a. Every listing related to the rental of residential real property shall disclose in such listing in a clear and conspicuous manner any fee to be paid by the prospective tenant for the rental of such property. \n b. Prior to the execution of an agreement for the rental of residential real property, the landlord or landlord's agent shall provide to the tenant an itemized written disclosure of any fees that the tenant must pay to the landlord or to any other person at the direction of the landlord in connection with such rental. Such itemized written disclosure shall include a short description of each fee, and the tenant shall sign any such itemized written disclosure prior to signing an agreement for the rental of such residential real property. The landlord or landlord's agent shall retain the signed written disclosure required by this subdivision for 3 years and shall provide a copy of such signed written disclosure to the tenant.\n � 20-699.23 Penalties. a. Any person who violates the provisions of section 20-699.21 shall be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $1,000 for the first violation and not more than $2,000 for each subsequent violation occurring within a two-year period. \n b. Any person who violates the provisions of section 20-699.22 shall be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $500 for the first violation and not more than $1,000 for each subsequent violation occurring within a two-year period.\n c. In a proceeding alleging a violation of this subchapter, the department may seek an order imposing all applicable civil penalties authorized pursuant to this section and requiring restitution of any fees charged in violation of this subchapter.\n � 20-699.24 Private cause of action. Any person alleging a violation of this subchapter may bring a civil action, in accordance with applicable law, in any court of competent jurisdiction. Such court may order compensatory, injunctive and declaratory relief.\n � 20-699.25 Outreach and education. a. The commissioner shall establish an outreach and education campaign about the provisions of this subchapter. Such outreach and education shall be provided to real estate brokers, tenants, prospective tenants and members of the public who are likely to be affected by this law.\n b. The materials required by this section shall be made available on the department's website in English and the designated citywide languages as provided in section 23-1101.\n � 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law. \n\n\nDPM/SS\nLS #12679\n11/4/24\n 1\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 4 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 15 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul SUBCHAPTER 15\\par\nRENTAL REAL ESTATE AGREEMENTS\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 20-699.20 Definitions. For purposes of this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nAgent. The term \\ldblquote agent\\rdblquote means a person who is licensed as a real estate broker or real estate salesperson under section 440-a of the real property law and is acting in a fiduciary capacity.\\par\nDual agent. The term \\ldblquote dual agent\\rdblquote means an agent who is acting as a tenant\\rquote s agent and a landlord\\rquote s agent with respect to an agreement regarding the same residential real property.\\par\nEngage. The term \\ldblquote engage\\rdblquote means to enter into an agreement that requires the payment of a fee by a person for the performance of services by another person.\\par\nFee. The term \\ldblquote fee\\rdblquote means an amount of money that is charged by a person for the provision of services to one or more persons, including but not limited to a commission.\\par\nLandlord. The term \\ldblquote landlord\\rdblquote means the lessor in a residential real property agreement, and includes an owner who lists residential real property for lease with an agent, whether or not a lease results, or who receives an offer to rent residential real property, except for a cooperative housing corporation leasing residential real property to a dwelling unit owner or shareholder of such cooperative housing corporation.\\par\nLandlord\\rquote s agent. The term \\ldblquote landlord\\rquote s agent\\rdblquote means a listing agent who acts alone, or an agent who acts in cooperation with a listing agent, acts as a landlord\\rquote s subagent, or acts as a broker\\rquote s agent, to find or obtain a tenant for residential real property. The term \\ldblquote landlord\\rquote s agent\\rdblquote does not include a dual agent. \\par\nLease. The term \\ldblquote lease\\rdblquote means an agreement by which a landlord conveys residential real property for a specified term and for a specified rent.\\par\nListing. The term \\ldblquote listing\\rdblquote means an advertisement or written notice conveying that a property is available for lease.\\par\nListing agent. The term \\ldblquote listing agent\\rdblquote means a person who has entered into a listing agreement to act as an agent of the landlord for compensation. \\par\nListing agreement. The term \\ldblquote listing agreement\\rdblquote means an agreement between an owner of residential real property and an agent, by which the agent has been authorized to lease the residential real property or to find or obtain a lessee therefor. \\par\nResidential real property. The term \\ldblquote residential real property\\rdblquote means a dwelling unit, as defined in paragraph 13 of subdivision a of section 27-2004, including a dwelling unit held in the condominium or cooperative forms of ownership.\\par\nTenant. The term \\ldblquote tenant\\rdblquote means a lessee in an agreement to rent residential real property and includes a person who executes an offer to rent residential real property from a landlord through an agent, or who has engaged the services of an agent with the object of entering into a residential real property agreement as a lessee.\\par\nTenant\\rquote s agent. The term \\ldblquote tenant\\rquote s agent\\rdblquote means an agent who agrees to locate residential real property for a tenant or who finds a tenant for a property and presents an offer to lease to the landlord or landlord\\rquote s agent and negotiates on behalf of the tenant.\\par\n\\'a7 20-699.21 Payment of certain fees imposed in relation to the rental of residential real property. a. Except as expressly provided by subdivision 1 of section 238-a of the real property law: \\par\n1. a landlord\\rquote s agent shall not impose any fee on, or collect any fee from, a tenant related to the rental of residential real property; and\\par\n2. any agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property with the permission or authorization of the landlord for such property shall not impose any fee on, or collect any fee from, a tenant related to the rental of such property.\\par\nb. A landlord is in violation of subdivision a of this section if:\\par\n1. a landlord\\rquote s agent of such landlord violates such subdivision; or\\par\n2. any agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property with the permission or authorization of such landlord violates such subdivision. \\par\nc. No person shall condition the rental of residential real property on a tenant engaging any agent, including but not limited to a dual agent. \\par\nd. No person shall post a listing for the rental of residential real property that represents that fees must be paid in a manner that would violate this section.\\par\ne. There shall be a rebuttable presumption that an agent who publishes a listing for a rental of residential real property does so with the permission or authorization of the landlord of such property.\\par\n\\'a7 20-699.22 Total fee disclosure. a. Every listing related to the rental of residential real property shall disclose in such listing in a clear and conspicuous manner any fee to be paid by the prospective tenant for the rental of such property. \\par\nb. Prior to the execution of an agreement for the rental of residential real property, the landlord or landlord\\rquote s agent shall provide to the tenant an itemized written disclosure of any fees that the tenant must pay to the landlord or to any other person at the direction of the landlord in connection with such rental. Such itemized written disclosure shall include a short description of each fee, and the tenant shall sign any such itemized written disclosure prior to signing an agreement for the rental of such residential real property. The landlord or landlord\\rquote s agent shall retain the signed written disclosure required by this subdivision for 3 years and shall provide a copy of such signed written disclosure to the tenant.\\par\n\\'a7 20-699.23 Penalties. a. Any person who violates the provisions of section 20-699.21 shall be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $1,000 for the first violation and not more than $2,000 for each subsequent violation occurring within a two-year period. \\par\nb. Any person who violates the provisions of section 20-699.22 shall be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $500 for the first violation and not more than $1,000 for each subsequent violation occurring within a two-year period.\\par\nc. In a proceeding alleging a violation of this subchapter, the department may seek an order imposing all applicable civil penalties authorized pursuant to this section and requiring restitution of any fees charged in violation of this subchapter.\\par\n\\'a7 20-699.24 Private cause of action. Any person alleging a violation of this subchapter may bring a civil action, in accordance with applicable law, in any court of competent jurisdiction. Such court may order compensatory, injunctive and declaratory relief.\\par\n\\'a7 20-699.25 Outreach and education. a. The commissioner shall establish an outreach and education campaign about the provisions of this subchapter. Such outreach and education shall be provided to real estate brokers, tenants, prospective tenants and members of the public who are likely to be affected by this law.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1 b. The materials required by this section shall be made available on the department\\rquote s website in English and the designated citywide languages as provided in section 23-1101.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law. \\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\fs18\\par\nDPM/SS\\par\nLS #12679\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/4/24\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-03T20:45:41.09Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:51:27.037Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0468.json b/introduction/2024/0468.json index 8dff4fd0c..dc3081148 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0468.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0468.json @@ -969,7 +969,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310494, - "LastModified": "2024-11-13T21:08:10.353Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:12.49Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 468-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/0b79ae16-e963-4d79-bf75-e4baa22b030c.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -1065,31 +1065,38 @@ "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/48cc42ea-fbe7-4ec7-ae7d-3a5f6706d4f1.pdf", "Sort": 14 }, + { + "ID": 310895, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:15.153Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/1ddc2496-6c13-480b-a9b3-fc2436adcf62.pdf", + "Sort": 15 + }, { "ID": 310752, - "LastModified": "2024-10-25T12:39:57.817Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:15.103Z", "Name": "Int. No. 468-A (FINAL)", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/901bd287-2e2d-4ed9-9ab0-c866bfaf6dae.docx", - "Sort": 15 + "Sort": 16 }, { "ID": 310534, - "LastModified": "2024-10-25T12:39:57.773Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:14.097Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/3cad1100-05b7-4c4a-bcd3-10536e852a9d.docx", - "Sort": 16 + "Sort": 17 }, { - "ID": 310895, - "LastModified": "2024-10-30T17:57:39.803Z", - "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", - "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/1ddc2496-6c13-480b-a9b3-fc2436adcf62.pdf", - "Sort": 17 + "ID": 312673, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:53:13.827Z", + "Name": "Local Law 113", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5b3f861c-dbec-4093-847b-fdb111936417.pdf", + "Sort": 18 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT) to post certain information regarding the status of traffic-control device and speed reducer requests on its website, thus making the information accessible to the public. The required website would include, but need not be limited to, the following information: case number, subject of the request, status, resolution, reason for approval or denial of traffic control device, and if approved, the timeline for completion of the traffic control device request.", "TextID": 78612, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Subchapter 3 of chapter 1 of title 19 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 19-185.1 to read as follows:\n � 19-185.1 Publication of traffic-control device and speed reducer requests. \n a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n All-way stop control intersection. The term \"all-way stop control intersection\" means an intersection where each roadway approaching such intersection has a stop sign.\n Case number. The term \"case number\" means a unique series of numbers or letters that is used to identify a request for a speed reducer or traffic-control device.\n Speed cushion. The term \"speed cushion\" means any raised area in the roadway pavement surface extending transversely across the travel way that: (i) is composed of asphalt or another paving material; (ii) is installed and designed for the purpose of slowing vehicular traffic; and (iii) has cutouts for wheels to allow a large vehicle to pass such raised area without reducing the speed of such vehicle.\n Speed hump. The term \"speed hump\" means any raised area in the roadway pavement surface extending transversely across the travel way that: (i) is composed of asphalt or another paving material; and (ii) is installed and designed for the purpose of slowing vehicular traffic, provided such term does not include a speed cushion.\n Speed reducer. The term \"speed reducer\" means a speed cushion or a speed hump.\n Traffic-control device. The term \"traffic-control device\" means an all-way stop control intersection or a traffic-control signal.\n Traffic-control signal. The term \"traffic-control signal\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 154 of the vehicle and traffic law.\n b. No later than January 1, 2027, the commissioner shall make available on a website of the department information regarding requests for traffic-control devices and speed reducers. Such information shall be searchable by case number and by address of the location where such traffic-control device or speed reducer is requested to be installed.\n c. The information required in subdivision b shall include, but need not be limited to, for each request for a traffic-control device or speed reducer:\n 1. Case number;\n 2. Subject of the request, including whether the request is for a speed reducer or a traffic-control device; \n 3. Status, including whether the request is open or has been resolved;\n 4. For a request that has been resolved, whether a traffic-control device or speed reducer has been installed or is planned to be installed in response to such request; \n 5. For a request that has been approved, the date that such traffic-control device or speed reducer was installed, or the time period during which such traffic-control device or speed reducer is anticipated to be installed; and\n 6. For a request that has been denied, the reason for denial.\n d. The commissioner shall also provide on such website a data dictionary that defines any term used to describe a traffic-control device or speed reducer, and a summary of the steps that are required to install a traffic-control device or speed reducer.\n e. The commissioner shall update the information provided pursuant to subdivisions b and c as soon as practicable following any update or change to a request for a traffic-control device or speed reducer. \n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\n \n\nSession 13\nCoJM\nLS #6856\n10/15/24 6:52pm\n\nSession 12\nPS\nLS #6856\n4/12/23 10:20am\n\n1\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Subchapter 3 of chapter 1 of title 19 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 19-185.1 to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul\\'a7 19-185.1 Publication of traffic-control device and speed reducer requests. \\par\na. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nAll-way stop control intersection. The term \\ldblquote all-way stop control intersection\\rdblquote means an intersection where each roadway approaching such intersection has a stop sign.\\par\nCase number. The term \\ldblquote case number\\rdblquote means a unique series of numbers or letters that is used to identify a request for a speed reducer or traffic-control device.\\par\nSpeed cushion. The term \\ldblquote speed cushion\\rdblquote means any raised area in the roadway pavement surface extending transversely across the travel way that: (i) is composed of asphalt or another paving material; (ii) is installed and designed for the purpose of slowing vehicular traffic; and (iii) has cutouts for wheels to allow a large vehicle to pass such raised area without reducing the speed of such vehicle.\\par\nSpeed hump. The term \\ldblquote speed hump\\rdblquote means any raised area in the roadway pavement surface extending transversely across the travel way that: (i) is composed of asphalt or another paving material; and (ii) is installed and designed for the purpose of slowing vehicular traffic, provided such term does not include a speed cushion.\\par\nSpeed reducer. The term \\ldblquote speed reducer\\rdblquote means a speed cushion or a speed hump.\\par\nTraffic-control device. The term \\ldblquote traffic-control device\\rdblquote means an all-way stop control intersection or a traffic-control signal.\\par\nTraffic-control signal. The term \\ldblquote traffic-control signal\\rdblquote has the same meaning as set forth in section 154 of the vehicle and traffic law.\\par\nb. No later than January 1, 2027, the commissioner shall make available on a website of the department information regarding requests for traffic-control devices and speed reducers. Such information shall be searchable by case number and by address of the location where such traffic-control device or speed reducer is requested to be installed.\\par\nc. The information required in subdivision b shall include, but need not be limited to, for each request for a traffic-control device or speed reducer:\\par\n1. Case number;\\par\n2. Subject of the request, including whether the request is for a speed reducer or a traffic-control device; \\par\n3. Status, including whether the request is open or has been resolved;\\par\n4. For a request that has been resolved, whether a traffic-control device or speed reducer has been installed or is planned to be installed in response to such request; \\par\n5. For a request that has been approved, the date that such traffic-control device or speed reducer was installed, or the time period during which such traffic-control device or speed reducer is anticipated to be installed; and\\par\n6. For a request that has been denied, the reason for denial.\\par\nd. The commissioner shall also provide on such website a data dictionary that defines any term used to describe a traffic-control device or speed reducer, and a summary of the steps that are required to install a traffic-control device or speed reducer.\\par\ne. The commissioner shall update the information provided pursuant to subdivisions b and c as soon as practicable following any update or change to a request for a traffic-control device or speed reducer. \\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\ul Session 13\\par\n\\ulnone CoJM\\par\nLS #6856\\par\n10/15/24 6:52pm\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\par\n\\ulnone PS\\par\nLS #6856\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 4/12/23 10:20am\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-27T14:56:59.49Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:15.153Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0532.json b/introduction/2024/0532.json index 2cf8b5dec..ff7b8214d 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0532.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0532.json @@ -312,7 +312,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312649, - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T22:05:31.273Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T13:19:11.66Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 532-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/f21f42d7-86a6-447c-b651-6d96e4b0fccc.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -375,7 +375,7 @@ }, { "ID": 312648, - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T21:50:39.803Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T13:19:25.413Z", "Name": "Proposed Int. No. 532-A - 12/13/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/a574aa97-66a8-4e9f-ac4f-a09e6ae45556.docx", "Sort": 10 @@ -384,6 +384,6 @@ "Summary": "Local Law 2 of 2016 established a program whereby non-public schools are eligible to seek reimbursement from the City for costs related to employing security guards. Currently, only non-public schools with more than 300 students are eligible to participate in the program. This proposed bill would expand the existing program to cover more schools and increase the annual spending cap that is included in the current law. First, the threshold of eligibility would be lowered to include schools with 150 or more students. Additionally, the program would be expanded to include certain charter schools that are not co-located in an existing public school building.", "TextID": 78855, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. The definition of \"qualifying nonpublic school\" set forth in subdivision a of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\n \"Qualifying nonpublic school\" means any nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the city [,] that (a) is other than (i) a [public school] school of the city school district of the city of New York, or (ii) a school that shares space with a school of the city school district of the city of New York, [which] (b) is providing instruction in accordance with the education law, (c) has been assigned a Basic Educational Data System (BEDS) code by the New York state department of education, or a similar successor identifier, [and] (d) is serving students in any combination of grades pre-kindergarten through twelve.\n � 2. Paragraph 1 of subdivision f of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\n 1. one security guard at a qualifying nonpublic school that enrolls from [300] 150 to 499 students;\n � 3. Subdivision j of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\n j. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in this [local law] section, the total annual amount of reimbursements authorized by this section shall be a maximum of [$19,800,000] $35,000,000 dollars per school year, which shall be adjusted annually by the administering agency, if such agency anticipates that such maximum will be reached in the subsequent one-year period, to reflect changes in the prevailing wage and supplements, the number of students attending qualifying nonpublic schools, or the number of qualifying nonpublic schools, provided that such reimbursements shall in no event exceed the amounts appropriated for implementation of this section. To the extent the administering agency anticipates that the amount requested for reimbursement will exceed the funds available, the administering agency shall reimburse for allowable costs on an equitable basis until such funds are exhausted.\n � 4. Subdivision m of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\n m. The administering agency may promulgate any rules as may be necessary for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this section, including, but not limited to, rules (i) relating to the training of security guards, (ii) ensuring that security guards and security guard companies are appropriately qualified to provide security services to qualifying nonpublic schools, [and] (iii) providing for prompt reporting of criminal and other significant public safety-related incidents to the police department or other appropriate government agency as well as annual summary reports of such incidents, (iv) ensuring the efficient operation of the program; and (v) requiring that a school requesting reimbursement pursuant to this section certify that such school does not use funding from the city pursuant to subparagraph (5) of paragraph (e) of subdivision (3) of section 2853 of the education law for the provision of security services during the same school year as receiving reimbursements pursuant to this section.\n � 5. Section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision n to read as follows:\n n. Any qualifying non-public school that operates in more than one address shall be eligible for reimbursement for the allowable costs of a security guard to provide security services at each such address, provided that the eligibility requirements set forth in subdivision f are satisfied at each such address.\n � 6. This local law takes effect July 1, 2025. \n\n\nSession 13\nJDK\n12/11/2024\n9:22pm\n\nSession 12\nMMB\nLS #734\n3/15/22; 8:56 a.m.\n\n\n 2\n \n \n 2", - "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. The definition of \\ldblquote qualifying nonpublic school\\rdblquote set forth in subdivision a of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\"Qualifying nonpublic school\" means any nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the city [,] \\ul that (a) is\\cf2\\ulnone \\cf0 other than \\ul (i)\\ulnone a [public school] \\ul school of the city school district of the city of New York, or (ii) a school that shares space with a school of the city school district of the city of New York,\\ulnone [which] \\ul (b)\\ulnone is providing instruction in accordance with the education law, \\ul (c)\\ulnone has been assigned a Basic Educational Data System (BEDS) code by the New York state department of education, or a similar successor identifier, [and] \\ul (d)\\ulnone is serving students in any combination of grades pre-kindergarten through twelve.\\ul\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Paragraph 1 of subdivision f of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n1. one security guard at a qualifying nonpublic school that enrolls from [300] \\ul 150\\ulnone to 499 students;\\par\n\\'a7 3. Subdivision j of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nj. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in this [local law] \\ul section\\ulnone , the total annual amount of reimbursements authorized by this section shall be a maximum of [$19,800,000] \\ul $35,000,000\\ulnone dollars per school year, which shall be adjusted annually by the administering agency, if such agency anticipates that such maximum will be reached in the subsequent one-year period, to reflect changes in the prevailing wage and supplements, the number of students attending qualifying nonpublic schools, or the number of qualifying nonpublic schools, provided that such reimbursements shall in no event exceed the amounts appropriated for implementation of this section. To the extent the administering agency anticipates that the amount requested for reimbursement will exceed the funds available, the administering agency shall reimburse for allowable costs on an equitable basis until such funds are exhausted.\\par\n\\'a7 4. Subdivision m of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nm. The administering agency may promulgate any rules as may be necessary for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this section, including, but not limited to, rules (i) relating to the training of security guards, (ii) ensuring that security guards and security guard companies are appropriately qualified to provide security services to qualifying nonpublic schools, [and] (iii) providing for prompt reporting of criminal and other significant public safety-related incidents to the police department or other appropriate government agency as well as annual summary reports of such incidents\\ul , (iv) ensuring the efficient operation of the program; and (v) requiring that a school requesting reimbursement pursuant to this section certify that such school does not use funding from the city pursuant to subparagraph (5) of paragraph (e) of subdivision (3) of section 2853 of the education law for the provision of security services during the same school year as receiving reimbursements pursuant to this section\\ulnone .\\par\n\\'a7 5. Section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision n to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul n. Any qualifying non-public school that operates in more than one address shall be eligible for reimbursement for the allowable costs of a security guard to provide security services at each such address, provided that the eligibility requirements set forth in subdivision f are satisfied at each such address\\ulnone .\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\'a7 6. This local law takes effect July 1, 2025. \\ul\\fs20\\par\n\\par\nSession 13\\par\n\\ulnone JDK\\par\n12/11/2024\\par\n9:22pm\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\par\n\\ulnone MMB\\par\nLS #734\\par\n3/15/22; 8:56 a.m.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fs18\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-14T01:29:14.843Z" + "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;\\red255\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. The definition of \\ldblquote qualifying nonpublic school\\rdblquote set forth in subdivision a of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\"Qualifying nonpublic school\" means any nonprofit elementary or secondary school in the city [,] \\ul that (a) is\\cf3\\ulnone \\cf0 other than \\ul (i)\\ulnone a [public school] \\ul school of the city school district of the city of New York, or (ii) a school that shares space with a school of the city school district of the city of New York,\\ulnone [which] \\ul (b)\\ulnone is providing instruction in accordance with the education law, \\ul (c)\\ulnone has been assigned a Basic Educational Data System (BEDS) code by the New York state department of education, or a similar successor identifier, [and] \\ul (d)\\ulnone is serving students in any combination of grades pre-kindergarten through twelve.\\ul\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Paragraph 1 of subdivision f of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n1. one security guard at a qualifying nonpublic school that enrolls from [300] \\ul 150\\ulnone to 499 students;\\par\n\\'a7 3. Subdivision j of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nj. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in this [local law] \\ul section\\ulnone , the total annual amount of reimbursements authorized by this section shall be a maximum of [$19,800,000] \\ul $35,000,000\\ulnone dollars per school year, which shall be adjusted annually by the administering agency, if such agency anticipates that such maximum will be reached in the subsequent one-year period, to reflect changes in the prevailing wage and supplements, the number of students attending qualifying nonpublic schools, or the number of qualifying nonpublic schools, provided that such reimbursements shall in no event exceed the amounts appropriated for implementation of this section. To the extent the administering agency anticipates that the amount requested for reimbursement will exceed the funds available, the administering agency shall reimburse for allowable costs on an equitable basis until such funds are exhausted.\\par\n\\'a7 4. Subdivision m of section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 2 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nm. The administering agency may promulgate any rules as may be necessary for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this section, including, but not limited to, rules (i) relating to the training of security guards, (ii) ensuring that security guards and security guard companies are appropriately qualified to provide security services to qualifying nonpublic schools, [and] (iii) providing for prompt reporting of criminal and other significant public safety-related incidents to the police department or other appropriate government agency as well as annual summary reports of such incidents\\ul , (iv) ensuring the efficient operation of the program; and (v) requiring that a school requesting reimbursement pursuant to this section certify that such school does not use funding from the city pursuant to subparagraph (5) of paragraph (e) of subdivision (3) of section 2853 of the education law for the provision of security services during the same school year as receiving reimbursements pursuant to this section\\ulnone .\\par\n\\'a7 5. Section 10-172 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision n to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul n. Any qualifying non-public school that operates in more than one address shall be eligible for reimbursement for the allowable costs of a security guard to provide security services at each such address, provided that the eligibility requirements set forth in subdivision f are satisfied at each such address\\ulnone .\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\'a7 6. This local law takes effect July 1, 2025. \\ul\\fs20\\par\n\\par\nSession 13\\par\n\\ulnone JDK\\par\n12/11/2024\\par\n9:22pm\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\par\n\\ulnone MMB\\par\nLS #734\\par\n3/15/22; 8:56 a.m.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fs18\\par\n}\n", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T13:19:25.413Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0654.json b/introduction/2024/0654.json index 382b99612..7f31d52f8 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0654.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0654.json @@ -899,7 +899,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312173, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:28:13.71Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:07:51.61Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 654-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/51af7b9f-122f-4d0a-9fdc-c96ee58ac030.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -976,7 +976,7 @@ }, { "ID": 312335, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:33:10.12Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:08:36.413Z", "Name": "Committee Report - Stated Meeting 12/5/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/82e57137-de90-4ee5-98d1-b93eedcbecd6.docx", "Sort": 14 @@ -1006,5 +1006,5 @@ "Summary": "This bill would extend the J-51 tax abatement program for certain alterations or improvements completed after June 29, 2022 and before June 30, 2026. Eligible buildings are: condos and coops where the average assessed valuation is under $45,000 per dwelling unit, and rental buildings (i) where more than half the units are affordable, (ii) that are operated by limited-profit housing companies, or (iii) that receive substantial governmental assistance. The owners of these buildings would be able to recover up to 70% of the cost of the work at 8 1/3% per year for up to 20 years. HPD would establish the work and costs that qualify for this program in a certified reasonable cost schedule, to be updated considering factors such as local law requirements and the effects of inflation. This bill would provide for tenant protections, including the possibility of a revocation of benefits if an owner fails to comply. This bill would also require HPD to report on the implementation of the program.", "TextID": 78784, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n\n Section 1. Title 11 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 11-243.2 to read as follows:\n � 11-243.2 Tax abatement for alterations and improvements to certain multiple dwellings. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Area median income. The term \"area median income\" means the income limits as defined annually by the United States department of housing and urban development for the New York city area. \n Certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost. The term \"certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost\" means a document issued by the department of housing preservation and development that establishes that a property is eligible for rehabilitation program benefits and sets forth the certified reasonable cost of the eligible construction for which such benefits shall be received.\n Certified reasonable cost schedule. The term \"certified reasonable cost schedule\" means a table providing maximum dollar limits for specified alterations and improvements, established, and updated regularly as necessary, by the department of housing preservation and development.\n Checklist. The term \"checklist\" means a document that the department of housing preservation and development issues requesting additional information or documentation that is necessary for further assessment of an application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost where such application contained all information and documentation required at the initial filing.\n Commencement date. The term \"commencement date\" means, with respect to eligible construction, the date on which any physical operation undertaken for the purpose of performing such eligible construction lawfully begins.\n Completion date. The term \"completion date\" means, with respect to eligible construction, the date on which:\n 1. Every physical operation undertaken for the purpose of all eligible construction has concluded; and\n 2. All such eligible construction has been completed to a reasonable and customary standard that renders such eligible construction capable of use for the purpose for which such eligible construction was intended.\n Dwelling unit. The term \"dwelling unit\" means any residential accommodation in a class A multiple dwelling that:\n 1. Is arranged, designed, used, or intended for use by 1 or more persons living together and maintaining a common household;\n 2. Contains at least 1 room; and\n 3. Contains within such accommodation lawful sanitary and kitchen facilities reserved for its occupants.\n Dwelling unit floor area. The term \"dwelling unit floor area\" means the gross square footage within the dwelling unit measured from the interior faces of the demising partitions or party walls.\n Eligible building. The term \"eligible building\" means an eligible rental building, an eligible homeownership building, or an eligible regulated homeownership building, provided that such building contains 3 or more dwelling units.\n Eligible construction. The term \"eligible construction\" means alterations or improvements to an eligible building that:\n 1. Are specifically identified on the certified reasonable cost schedule;\n 2. Meet the minimum scope of work threshold; \n 3. Have a completion date that is after June 29, 2022 and prior to June 30, 2026 and that is not more than 30 months after the commencement date; and \n 4. Are not attributable to any increased cubic content in such eligible building.\n Eligible homeownership building. The term \"eligible homeownership building\" means an existing building that: \n 1. Is a class A multiple dwelling operated as condominium or cooperative housing; \n 2. Is not operating in whole or in part as a hotel; and\n 3. Has an average assessed valuation, including the valuation of the land, that as of the commencement date does not exceed the homeownership average assessed valuation limitation.\n Eligible regulated homeownership building. The term \"eligible regulated homeownership building\" means an existing building that is a class A multiple dwelling owned and operated by either: \n 1. A mutual company that continues to be organized and operated as a mutual company and that has entered into and recorded a mutual company regulatory agreement; or \n 2. A mutual redevelopment company that continues to be organized and operated as a mutual redevelopment company and that has entered into and recorded a mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement.\n Eligible rental building. The term \"eligible rental building\" means an existing building that: \n 1. Is a class A multiple dwelling in which all of the dwelling units are operated as rental housing; \n 2. Is not operating in whole or in part as a hotel; and \n 3. Satisfies 1 of the following conditions: \n (a) Not less than 50 percent of the dwelling units in such building are qualifying rental units; \n (b) Such building is owned and operated by a limited-profit housing company; or\n (c) Such building is the recipient of substantial governmental assistance. \n Existing building. The term \"existing building\" means an enclosed structure which:\n 1. Is permanently affixed to the land;\n 2. Has 1 or more floors and a roof;\n 3. Is bounded by walls;\n 4. Has at least 1 principal entrance utilized for day-to-day pedestrian ingress and egress;\n 5. Has a certificate of occupancy or equivalent document that is in effect prior to the commencement date; and\n 6. Exclusive of the land, has an assessed valuation of more than $1,000 for the fiscal year immediately preceding the commencement date.\n Homeownership average assessed valuation limitation. The term \"homeownership average assessed valuation limitation\" means an average assessed valuation of $45,000 per dwelling unit.\n Limited-profit housing company. The term \"limited-profit housing company\" has the same meaning as \"company\" set forth in section 12 of the private housing finance law.\n Market rental unit. The term \"market rental unit\" means a dwelling unit in an eligible rental building other than a qualifying rental unit.\n Marketing band. The term \"marketing band\" means maximum rent amounts ranging from 20 percent of 80 percent of the area median income, adjusted for family size, to 30 percent of 80 percent of the area median income, adjusted for family size.\n Minimum scope of work threshold. The term \"minimum scope of work threshold\" means a total amount of certified reasonable cost established by rules and regulations of the department of housing preservation and development, provided that such amount shall be no less than $1,500 for each dwelling unit in existence on the completion date.\n Multiple dwelling. The term \"multiple dwelling\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 4 of the multiple dwelling law.\n Mutual company. The term \"mutual company\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 12 of the private housing finance law.\n Mutual company regulatory agreement. The term \"mutual company regulatory agreement\" means a binding and irrevocable agreement between a mutual company and the commissioner of housing of the state of New York, the mutual company supervising agency, the New York city housing development corporation, or the New York state housing finance agency, prohibiting the dissolution or reconstitution of such mutual company pursuant to section 35 of the private housing finance law for not less than 15 years from the commencement of rehabilitation program benefits for the existing building owned and operated by such mutual company.\n Mutual company supervising agency. The term \"mutual company supervising agency\" has the same meaning, with respect to any mutual company, as \"supervising agency\" set forth in section 2 of the private housing finance law.\n Mutual redevelopment company. The term \"mutual redevelopment company\" has the same meaning as \"mutual\" when applied to a redevelopment company as set forth in section 102 of the private housing finance law.\n Mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement. The term \"mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement\" means a binding and irrevocable agreement between a mutual redevelopment company and the commissioner of housing of the state of New York, the redevelopment company supervising agency, the New York city housing development corporation, or the New York state housing finance agency prohibiting the dissolution or reconstitution of such mutual redevelopment company pursuant to section 123 of the private housing finance law until the earlier of: (i) 15 years from the commencement of rehabilitation program benefits for the existing building owned and operated by such mutual redevelopment company; or (ii) the expiration of any tax exemption granted to such mutual redevelopment company pursuant to section 125 of the private housing finance law.\n Qualifying rent. The term \"qualifying rent\" means the maximum rent within the marketing band that is allowed for a qualifying rental unit as such rent is established by the department of housing preservation and development.\n Qualifying rental unit. The term \"qualifying rental unit\" means a dwelling unit in an eligible rental building that, as of the filing of an application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost, has a rent at or below the qualifying rent.\n Redevelopment company. The term \"redevelopment company\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 102 of the private housing finance law.\n Redevelopment company supervising agency. The term \"redevelopment company supervising agency\" has the same meaning, with respect to any redevelopment company, as \"supervising agency\" set forth in section 102 of the private housing finance law.\n Rehabilitation program benefits. The term \"rehabilitation program benefits\" means the abatement of real property taxes pursuant to this section.\n Rent regulation. The term \"rent regulation\" means, collectively, the emergency housing rent control law, any local law enacted pursuant to the local emergency housing rent control act, the rent stabilization law of 1969, the rent stabilization code, and the emergency tenant protection act of 1974, all as in effect as of October 23, 2023, or as any such statute is amended thereafter, together with any successor statutes or regulations addressing substantially the same subject matter.\n Restriction period. The term \"restriction period\" means, notwithstanding any termination or revocation of rehabilitation program benefits prior to such period, 15 years from the initial receipt of rehabilitation program benefits, or such additional period of time as may be imposed pursuant to paragraph 7 of subdivision d of this section.\n Substantial government assistance. The term \"substantial governmental assistance\" means grants, loans, or subsidies from any federal, state, or local governmental agency or instrumentality in furtherance of a program for the development of affordable housing approved by the department of housing preservation and development, provided that such grants, loans, or subsidies are provided in accordance with a regulatory agreement entered into with such agency or instrumentality that is in effect for no less than 15 more years as of the filing date of the application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost.\n Substantial interest. The term \"substantial interest\" means an ownership interest of 10 percent or more.\n b. Abatement. Notwithstanding the provisions of section 11-243 or of any general, special, or local law to the contrary, real property taxes on an eligible building in which eligible construction has been completed may be abated by an aggregate amount that shall not exceed 70 percent of the total certified reasonable cost of such eligible construction, as determined under rules and regulations of the department of housing preservation and development, provided that:\n 1. Such abatement shall not be effective for a period of more than 20 years;\n 2. The annual abatement of real property taxes on such eligible building shall not be greater than eight and one-third percent of the total certified reasonable cost of such eligible construction;\n 3. The annual abatement of real property taxes on such eligible building in any consecutive 12 month period shall in no event exceed the amount of real property taxes payable in such 12 month period for such building, provided, however, that such abatement shall not exceed 50 percent of the amount of real property taxes payable in such 12 month period for any of the following:\n (a) An eligible rental building owned by a limited-profit housing company or a redevelopment company;\n (b) An eligible homeownership building; or\n (c) An eligible regulated homeownership building;\n 4. Such abatement shall become effective beginning with the first quarterly tax bill immediately following the date of issuance of the certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost;\n 5. Such abatement shall not be applied to abate or reduce the taxes upon the land portion of real property, which shall continue to be taxed based upon the assessed valuation of the land and the applicable tax rate at the time such taxes are levied;\n 6. Such abatement shall not be allowed for any eligible building receiving a tax exemption or abatement concurrently for rehabilitation or new construction under any other provision of state or local law with the exception of any eligible construction to an eligible building receiving a tax exemption or abatement under the provisions of the private housing finance law;\n 7. Such abatement shall not be allowed for any item of eligible construction in an eligible building if such eligible building is receiving a tax exemption or abatement for the same or a similar item of eligible construction as of the last December 31 preceding the date of application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost for such abatement; and\n 8. Where the eligible construction includes or benefits a portion of an eligible building that is not occupied for dwelling purposes, the assessed valuation of such eligible building and the cost of the eligible construction shall be apportioned so that such abatement shall not be provided for eligible construction made for other than dwelling purposes.\n c. Application.\n 1. An application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost shall be made after the completion date and no later than on or before the later of: \n (a) Four months from the effective date of this local law; or \n (b) Four months from such completion date.\n 2. Such application shall include evidence of eligibility for rehabilitation program benefits and evidence of reasonable cost as shall be satisfactory to the department of housing preservation and development including, but not limited to, evidence showing the cost of eligible construction.\n 3. The department of housing preservation and development shall require a non-refundable filing fee that shall be paid by a certified check or cashier's check upon the filing of an application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost. Such fee shall be $1,000, plus $75 for each dwelling unit in excess of 6 dwelling units in the eligible building that is the subject of such application. \n 4. Any application that is filed pursuant to this subdivision that is missing any of the information and documentation required at initial filing by this section and the rules and regulations of the department of housing preservation and development promulgated pursuant to this section shall be denied, provided that a new application for the same eligible construction, together with a new non-refundable filing fee, may be filed within 15 days of the date of issuance of such denial. If such second application is also missing any such required information and documentation, it shall be denied and no further applications for the same eligible construction shall be permitted.\n 5. The failure of an applicant to respond to any checklist within 30 days of the date of its issuance by the department of housing preservation and development shall result in denial of the application for which such checklist was issued, and no further applications for the same eligible construction shall be permitted. The department of housing preservation and development shall issue not more than 3 checklists per application. An application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost shall be denied when the department of housing preservation and development does not have a sufficient basis to issue a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost after the timely response of an applicant to the third checklist concerning such application. After the department of housing preservation and development has denied an application for such reason, the department of housing preservation and development shall permit no further applications for the same eligible construction.\n 6. An application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost shall also include an affidavit of no harassment.\n (a) Such affidavit shall set forth the following information:\n (1) The name of every owner of record, owner of a substantial interest in the eligible building, and entity owning the eligible building or sponsoring the eligible construction; and\n (2) A statement that no owner of record, owner of a substantial interest in the eligible building, or entity owning the eligible building or sponsoring the eligible construction, within the 5 years prior to the completion date, had been found to have harassed or unlawfully evicted tenants by judgment or determination of a court or agency, including a non-governmental agency, having appropriate legal jurisdiction under the penal law, any state or local law regulating rents, or any state or local law relating to harassment of tenants or unlawful eviction.\n (b) No eligible building shall be eligible for rehabilitation program benefits where:\n (1) Any affidavit required under this paragraph has not been filed; \n (2) Any such affidavit contains a willful misrepresentation or omission of any material fact; or\n (3) Any owner of record, owner of a substantial interest in the eligible building, or entity owning the eligible building or sponsoring the eligible construction, within the 5 years prior to the completion date, had been found to have harassed or unlawfully evicted tenants by judgment or determination of a court or agency, including a non-governmental agency, having appropriate legal jurisdiction under the penal law, any state or local law regulating rents, or any state or local law relating to harassment of tenants or unlawful eviction, until and unless the finding is reversed on appeal.\n (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of any general, special, or local law to the contrary, the corporation counsel or other legal representative of the city of New York or the district attorney of any county within the city of New York, may institute an action or proceeding in any court of competent jurisdiction that may be appropriate or necessary to determine whether any owner of record, owner of a substantial interest in the eligible building, or entity owning the eligible building or sponsoring the eligible construction has harassed or unlawfully evicted tenants.\n 7. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general, special, or local law to the contrary, applications for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost shall be filed electronically if the department of housing preservation and development makes electronic filing available and requires electronic filing by rules and regulations.\n d. Additional requirements for an eligible rental building other than one owned and operated by a limited-profit housing company. In addition to all other conditions of eligibility for rehabilitation program benefits, an eligible rental building, other than one owned and operated by a limited-profit housing company, must also comply with all provisions of this subdivision. Notwithstanding the foregoing, an eligible rental building that is the recipient of substantial governmental assistance shall not be required to comply with the provisions of paragraph 2 of this subdivision.\n 1. Notwithstanding any provision of rent regulation to the contrary, any market rental unit within such eligible rental building subject to rent regulation as of the filing date of the application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost and any qualifying rental unit within such eligible rental building shall be subject to rent regulation until such unit first becomes vacant after the expiration of the restriction period, at which time such unit, unless it would be subject to rent regulation for reasons other than the provisions of this section, shall be deregulated, provided, however, that during the restriction period, no exemption or exclusion from any requirement of rent regulation shall apply to such dwelling units.\n 2. Additional requirements for an eligible rental building that is not a recipient of substantial governmental assistance.\n (a) Not less than 50 percent of the dwelling units in such eligible rental building shall be designated as qualifying rental units.\n (b) The owner of such eligible rental building shall ensure that no qualifying rental unit is held off the market for a period that is longer than reasonably necessary. \n (c) The department of housing preservation and development may establish by rules and regulations such requirements as it deems necessary or appropriate for designating qualifying rental units, including, but not limited to, designating the unit mix and distribution requirements of such qualifying rental units in an eligible rental building.\n 3. The owner of such eligible rental building shall waive the collection of any major capital improvement rent increase granted by the New York state division of housing and community renewal pursuant to rent regulation that is attributable to eligible construction for which such eligible rental building receives rehabilitation program benefits, and shall file a declaration with the New York state division of housing and community renewal providing such waiver.\n 4. The owner of such eligible rental building shall not engage in or cause any harassment of the tenants of such eligible rental building or unlawfully evict any such tenants during the restriction period.\n 5. No dwelling units within such eligible rental building shall be converted to cooperative or condominium ownership during the restriction period.\n 6. No dwelling unit in such eligible rental building shall be rented on a temporary, transient, or short-term basis. Each such dwelling unit must be leased for permanent residential purposes for a term of not less than 1 year during the restriction period. Every lease and renewal thereof for each such dwelling unit shall be for a term of 1 or 2 years, at the option of the tenant, and shall include a notice in at least 12 point type informing such tenant of their rights pursuant to this section, including an explanation of the restrictions, if any, on rent increases that may be imposed on such dwelling unit. \n 7. Any noncompliance of an eligible rental building with the provisions of this subdivision shall permit the department of housing preservation and development to take the following action:\n (a) Extend the restriction period of such eligible rental building;\n (b) Increase the number of qualifying rental units in such eligible rental building;\n (c) Impose a penalty of not more than the product of $1,000 per instance of noncompliance and the number of dwelling units contained in such eligible rental building; and \n (d) Terminate or revoke any rehabilitation program benefits of such eligible rental building in accordance with subdivision p of this section.\n e. Compliance with applicable law. Rehabilitation program benefits shall not be allowed for any eligible building unless and until such eligible building complies with all applicable provisions of law. Rehabilitation program benefits shall not be allowed if the department of housing preservation and development determines that eligible construction was not carried out in conformity with all applicable provisions of law.\n f. Bedroom count. If eligible construction results in a change in the number of dwelling units in an eligible building, then, upon the completion date, the number of bedrooms in such eligible building shall be equal to no less than 75 percent of the total number of dwelling units, provided, however, that if the average dwelling unit floor area in such eligible building is 1,000 square feet or more, the requirement that the number of bedrooms be equal to no less than 75 percent of the total number of dwelling units shall not be applicable and, provided further, that such requirement shall be reduced to the extent the application of such requirement would necessitate a reduction in the number of dwelling units which are contained in such eligible building prior to the commencement date.\n g. Tenant notification. Notwithstanding any provision of this section to the contrary, no rehabilitation program benefits shall be granted for any eligible construction with a commencement date on or after the effective date of this local law unless the applicant provides to tenants, if any, of such eligible building prior to the commencement date, notice of the following information: \n 1. The proposed work; \n 2. The identity and contact information of the eligible building's representative; and \n 3. The tenants' rights under applicable law with respect to such work; provided that, in the case of a loan program supervised by the department of housing preservation and development, such department may provide the required notice to the tenants.\n h. Notice of intent. An applicant for rehabilitation program benefits for any eligible construction with a commencement date on or after the effective date of this local law shall file with the department of housing preservation and development a form supplied by such department which: \n 1. States an intention to file for rehabilitation program benefits;\n 2. Describes the work for which rehabilitation program benefits will be claimed; \n 3. Estimates the cost of such work which will be eligible for rehabilitation program benefits; and \n 4. Provides proof of the notice required under subdivision g of this section. Such form shall be filed prior to the commencement date. If the scope of such work or the estimated cost thereof changes materially, such applicant shall file a revised notice of intent. An applicant who fails to comply with the requirements of this subdivision shall be subject to a penalty not to exceed 100 percent of the filing fee otherwise payable pursuant to paragraph 3 of subdivision c of this section. \n i. Re-inspection penalty. If any eligible construction claimed on an application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost cannot be verified upon the first inspection by the department of housing preservation and development, such applicant shall be required to pay 10 times the actual cost of any additional inspection needed to verify such eligible construction.\n j. Strict liability for inaccurate applications. If the department of housing preservation and development determines that an application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost contains a false statement or omission as to any material matter, such application shall be rejected and no other applications pursuant to this section with respect to such eligible building shall be allowed for a period of 3 years following such determination. An applicant shall not be relieved from liability under this subdivision because such applicant submitted the application under a mistaken belief of fact. Furthermore, any person or entity that files more than 6 applications containing such a false statement or omission within any 12 month period shall be barred from submitting any new application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost on behalf of any eligible building for a period of 5 years.\n k. False statements. Any person who shall knowingly and willfully makes any false statement or omission as to any material matter in any application for a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost shall be guilty of an offense punishable by a fine of not more than $500, or imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or both.\n l. Implementation of rehabilitation program benefits. Upon issuance of a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost and payment of outstanding fees, the department of housing preservation and development may transmit such certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost to the department of finance. Upon receipt of a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost, the department of finance shall certify the amount of taxes to be abated pursuant to subdivision b of this section and pursuant to such certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost provided by the department of housing preservation and development.\n m. Outstanding taxes and charges. Rehabilitation program benefits shall not be allowed for an eligible building in either of the following cases:\n 1. There are outstanding real estate taxes or water and sewer charges or payments in lieu of taxes that are due and owing as of the last day of the tax period preceding the date of the receipt of the certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost by the department of finance; or\n 2. Real estate taxes or water and sewer charges due at any time during the authorized term of such benefits remain unpaid for 1 year after the same are due and payable.\n n. Investigatory authority. The department of housing preservation and development may require such certifications and consents necessary to access records, including other tax records, as may be deemed appropriate to enforce the eligibility requirements of this section. For purposes of determining and certifying eligibility for rehabilitation program benefits and the reasonable cost of any eligible construction, the department of housing preservation and development shall be authorized to:\n 1. Administer oaths to and take the testimony of any person, including, but not limited to, the owner of such eligible building;\n 2. Issue subpoenas requiring the attendance of such persons and the production of any bills, books, papers, or other documents as such department may deem necessary;\n 3. Make preliminary estimates of the maximum reasonable cost of such eligible construction;\n 4. Establish maximum allowable costs of specified units, fixtures, or work in such eligible construction;\n 5. Require the submission of plans and specifications of such eligible construction before the commencement thereof;\n 6. Require physical access to inspect the eligible building; and \n 7. On an annual basis, require the submission of leases for any dwelling unit in an eligible rental building that has been granted a certificate of eligibility and reasonable cost.\n o. No owner of an eligible building to which rehabilitation program benefits shall be applied, nor any agent, employee, manager, or officer of such owner, shall directly or indirectly deny to any person any of the dwelling accommodations in such property or any of the privileges or services incident to occupancy therein because of race, color, creed, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, disability, marital status, age, religion, alienage, or citizenship status, or the use of, participation in, or being eligible for a governmentally funded housing assistance program, including, but not limited to, the section 8 housing voucher program and the section 8 housing certificate program, 42 U.S.C. � 1437 et. seq., or the senior citizen or persons with disabilities rent increase exemption program, pursuant to either chapter 7 of title 26 or section 26-509. The term \"disability\" as used in this subdivision has the same meaning set forth in section 8-102. Nothing in this subdivision shall restrict such consideration in the development of housing accommodations for the purpose of providing for the special needs of a particular group.\n p. Termination or revocation. Failure to comply with the provisions of this section, any rules and regulations promulgated thereunder, or any mutual company regulatory agreement or mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement entered into thereunder may result in revocation of any rehabilitation program benefits retroactive to the commencement of such benefits. Such termination or revocation shall not exempt such eligible building from continued compliance with the requirements of this section, such rules and regulations, and such mutual company regulatory agreement or such mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement.\n q. Criminal liability for unauthorized uses. In the event that any recipient of rehabilitation program benefits uses any dwelling unit in an eligible building in violation of the requirements of this section and any rules and regulations promulgated pursuant thereto, such recipient shall be guilty of an unclassified misdemeanor punishable by a fine in an amount equivalent to double the value of the gain of such recipient from such unlawful use, or imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or both.\n r. Private right of action. Any prospective, present, or former tenant of an eligible rental building may sue to enforce the requirements and prohibitions of this section, or any rules and regulations promulgated thereunder, in the supreme court of New York. Any such individual harmed by reason of a violation of such requirements and prohibitions may sue therefor in the supreme court of New York on behalf of such individual, and shall recover threefold the damages sustained and the cost of the suit, including a reasonable attorney's fee. The department of housing preservation and development may use any court decision under this subdivision that is adverse to the owner of an eligible building as the basis for further enforcement action. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, an action by a tenant of an eligible rental building under this subdivision must be commenced within 6 years from the date of the latest violation.\n s. Appointment of receiver. In addition to the remedies for noncompliance provided for in paragraph 7 of subdivision d and subdivision p of this section, the department of housing preservation and development may make application for the appointment of a receiver in accordance with the procedures contained in this subdivision. Any receiver appointed pursuant to this subdivision shall be authorized, in addition to any other powers conferred by law, to effect compliance with the provisions of this section and any rules and regulations of the department of housing preservation and development promulgated thereunder. Any expenditures incurred by the receiver to effect such compliance shall constitute a debt of the owner and a lien upon the eligible building, and upon the rents and income thereof, in accordance with the procedures contained in this subdivision. The department of housing preservation and development in its discretion may provide funds to be expended by the receiver, and such funds shall constitute a debt recoverable from the owner in accordance with applicable local laws.\n 1. Power to order corrections of violations. Whenever the department of housing preservation and development determines that any violation of the provisions of this section, any rules and regulations promulgated thereunder, or any mutual company regulatory agreement or mutual redevelopment company regulatory agreement entered into thereunder, has occurred, such department may order the owner of the eligible building or other responsible party to correct such violation. An order issued pursuant to this paragraph shall state the violations involved and the corrective action to be taken, and shall specify a time for compliance, which shall be not less than 21 days from the date of service of the order, except that where a condition dangerous to human life and safety or detrimental to health exists or is threatened, a shorter period for compliance may be specified. \n 2. Grounds for appointment of receiver. Upon failure of an eligible building to comply with an order to correct issued pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision within the specified time therein, the department of housing preservation and development may apply for the appointment of a receiver to correct such violations.\n 3. Notice to owner, mortgagees, and lienors.\n (a) If the department of housing preservation and development intends to seek the appointment of a receiver pursuant to this subdivision, it shall serve upon the owner, along with the order authorized pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision, a notice stating that in the event the violations covered by the order are not corrected in the manner and within the time specified therein, such department may apply for the appointment of a receiver of the rents, issues, and profits of the property with rights superior to those of the owner and any mortgagee or lienor.\n (b) Within 5 days after service of the order and notice upon the owner, the department of housing preservation and development shall serve a copy of the order and notice upon every mortgagee and lienor of record, personally or by registered or certified mail, at the address set forth in the recorded mortgage or lien. If no address appears therein, a copy shall be sent by registered mail to the person at whose request the instrument was recorded.\n (c) The department of housing preservation and development shall file a copy of the notice and order in the office of the county clerk in which mechanics liens affecting the eligible building would be filed.\n 4. Order to show cause.\n (a) The department of housing preservation and development, upon failure of the owner to comply with an order issued pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision within the time provided therein, may thereafter apply to a court of competent jurisdiction in the county where the eligible building is located for an order directing the owner and any mortgagees or lienors of record to show cause why the commissioner of housing preservation and development should not be appointed receiver of the rents, issues, and profits of the eligible building and why the receiver should not correct such violation and obtain a lien in favor of the department of housing preservation and development against the eligible building having the priority provided in article 8 of subchapter 5 of chapter 2 of title 27 to secure repayment of the costs incurred by the receiver in removing such conditions. Such application shall contain: \n (1) Proof by affidavit that an order of the department of housing preservation and development has been issued, served on the owner, mortgagees, and lienors, and filed, in accordance with subparagraph (c) of paragraph 3 of this subdivision; \n (2) A statement that a violation continued to exist in such eligible building after the time provided in the order for correction of the condition, and a description of the eligible building and violations involved; and \n (3) A brief description of the nature of the actions required to correct the violations and an estimate as to the cost thereof.\n (b) The order to show cause shall be returnable not less than 5 days after service is completed.\n (c) A copy of the order to show cause, and the papers on which it is based, shall be served on the owner, mortgagees of record, and lienors. If any such persons cannot with due diligence be served personally within the city of New York within the time fixed in the order, then service may be made by posting a copy of the order in a conspicuous place on the eligible building, and by sending a copy thereof by registered mail to the owner at the last address, if any, registered by such owner with the department of housing preservation and development, or to such owner's last address, if any, known to the department of housing preservation and development, or, in the case of a mortgagee or lienor, to the address set forth in the recorded mortgage or lien, and by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the county where such eligible building is located. Service shall be deemed complete on filing proof thereof in the office of the clerk of the court in which application for such order is made.\n 5. Proceedings on return of order to show cause.\n (a) On the return of the order to show cause, determination thereof shall have precedence over every other business of the court unless the court shall find that some other pending proceeding, having a similar statutory preference, has priority.\n (b) If the court finds that the facts stated in the application warrant the granting thereof, then it shall appoint the commissioner of housing preservation and development receiver of the rents, issues, and profits of the eligible building.\n (c) Notwithstanding subparagraph (b) of this paragraph, if, after determination of the issue, the owner, or any mortgagee or lienor or other person having an interest in the eligible building, shall apply to the court to be permitted to correct the violations set forth in the department of housing preservation and development's application and shall (i) demonstrate the ability to promptly undertake the actions required; and (ii) post security for the performance thereof within the time, and in the amount and manner, deemed necessary by the court, then the court may, in lieu of appointing a receiver, issue an order permitting such person to perform the actions within a time fixed by the court. If at the time fixed in the order the actions have not been satisfactorily done, the court shall appoint such receiver. If after the granting of an order permitting a person to perform the actions but before the time fixed by the court for the completion thereof it shall appear to the department of housing preservation and development that the person permitted to do the same is not proceeding with due diligence, then such department may apply to the court, on notice to those persons who have appeared in the proceeding, for a hearing to determine whether a receiver shall be appointed immediately. On the failure of any person to complete the corrective actions in accordance with the provisions of an order under this subparagraph, such department, or any receiver thereafter appointed, shall be reimbursed for costs incurred by such department or receiver in correcting the violation and other charges herein provided for out of the security posted by such person.\n 6. Powers and duties of receiver.\n (a) A receiver appointed pursuant to this subdivision shall have all of the powers and duties of a receiver appointed in an action to foreclose a mortgage on real property, together with such additional powers and duties as herein granted and imposed. Such receiver shall not be required to file any bond.\n (b) The receiver shall with all reasonable speed remove violations in the eligible building. Such receiver shall have the power to let contracts or incur expenses therefor in accordance with the provisions of law applicable to contracts for public works except that advertisement shall not be required for each such contract. Notwithstanding any provision of law, the receiver may let contracts or incur expenses for individual items without the procurement of competitive bids where the total amount of any such individual item does not exceed $2,500.\n (c) The receiver shall collect the accrued and accruing rents, issues, and profits of the eligible building and apply the same to the cost of the corrective actions authorized in subparagraph (b) of this paragraph, to the payment of expenses reasonably necessary to the proper operation and management of the eligible building, including insurance and the fees of the managing agent, and the necessary expenses of his or her office as receiver, the repayment of all moneys advanced to the receiver by the department of housing preservation and development to cover the costs incurred by the receiver and interest thereon; and then, if there be a surplus, to unpaid taxes, assessments, water rents, sewer rents, and penalties and interest thereon, and then to sums due to mortgagees or lienors. If the income of the eligible building shall be insufficient to cover the cost of the repairs and improvements or the expenses reasonably necessary to the proper operation and management of such eligible building and other necessary expenses of the receiver, the department of housing preservation and development shall advance to the receiver any sums required to cover such cost and expense and thereupon shall have a lien against such eligible building having the priority provided in article 8 of subchapter 5 of chapter 2 of title 27 of the administrative code for any such sums so advanced with interest thereon.\n (d) The receiver shall be entitled to the same fees, commissions, and necessary expenses as receivers in actions to foreclose mortgages. Such fees and commissions shall be paid into the fund created pursuant to section 27-2111. The receiver shall be liable only in such receiver's official capacity for injury to person and property by reason of conditions of the eligible building in a case where an owner would have been liable; such receiver shall not have any liability in such receiver's personal capacity. The personnel and facilities of the department of housing preservation and development and the corporation counsel shall be availed of by the receiver for the purpose of carrying out such receiver's duties, and the costs of such services shall be deemed a necessary expense of the receiver.\n 7. Discharge of receiver. The receiver shall be discharged upon rendering a full and complete accounting to the court when the actions herein authorized are completed and the cost thereof and all other costs authorized herein have been paid or reimbursed from the rents and income of the eligible building and the surplus money, if any, has been paid over to the owner or the mortgagee or lienor as the court may direct. However, at any time, the receiver may be discharged upon filing his or her account as receiver without affecting the right of the department of housing preservation and development to its lien. Upon the completion of the repairs and improvements, the owner, the mortgagee, or any lienor may apply for the discharge of the receiver upon payment to the receiver of all moneys expended by such receiver therefor and all other costs authorized by paragraph 6 of this subdivision which have not been paid or reimbursed from the rents and income of such eligible building.\n 8. Recovery of expenses of receivership; lien of receiver.\n (a) The expenditures made by the receiver pursuant to paragraph 6 of this subdivision shall, to the extent that they are not recovered from the rents and income of the eligible building collected by the receiver, constitute a debt of the owner and a lien upon such building and lot, and upon the rents and income thereof. Except as otherwise provided in this paragraph, the provisions of article 8 of subchapter 5 of chapter 2 of title 27 shall govern the effect and enforcement of such debt and lien; references therein to the department of housing preservation and development shall, for purposes of this article, be deemed to refer to the receiver and, after such receiver's discharge, the department of housing preservation and development.\n (b) Failure to serve a copy of the order and notice required in the manner specified by paragraph 3 of this subdivision, or failure to serve any mortgagee or lienor with a copy of the order to show cause as required by subparagraph (c) of paragraph 4 of this subdivision, shall not affect the validity of the proceeding or the appointment of a receiver, but the rights of the department of housing preservation and development or of the receiver shall not in such event be superior to the rights of any mortgagee or lienor who has not been served as provided therein.\n (c) Any mortgagee or lienor who at such mortgagee or lienor's expense corrects the violations to the satisfaction of the court pursuant to the provisions of subparagraph (c) of paragraph 5 of this subdivision shall have and be entitled to enforce a lien equivalent to the lien granted to the receiver in favor of the department of housing preservation and development hereunder. Any mortgagee or lienor who, following the appointment of a receiver by the court, shall reimburse the receiver and the department of housing preservation and development for all costs and charges as hereinabove provided shall be entitled to an assignment of the lien granted to the receiver in favor of the department of housing preservation and development.\n 9. Obligations of owner not affected. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to relieve the owner of any civil or criminal liability incurred or any duty imposed by law by reason of acts or omissions of the owner prior to the appointment of a receiver; nor shall anything contained herein be construed to suspend during the receivership any obligation of the owner for the payment of taxes or other operating and maintenance expenses of the eligible building nor of the owner or any other person for the payment of mortgages or liens.\n t. Rulemaking. Each agency or department to which functions are assigned by this section may adopt and promulgate rules and regulations for the effectuation of the purpose of this section.\n u. State enabling law. This section is enacted pursuant to the provisions of subdivision 21 of section 489 of the real property tax law.\n v. Reporting. No later than 2 years after the effective date of this local law, and annually thereafter, the department of housing preservation and development, in consultation with the department of finance, shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post on its website a report on the actions by the department of housing preservation and development in the preceding fiscal year related to rehabilitation program benefits. Such report shall include, but not be limited to:\n 1. The total amount of the rehabilitation program benefits approved for each eligible building, the number of eligible buildings in each community district, neighborhood tabulation area, council district, New York state assembly district, and New York state senate district, the building classification, in accordance with section 302 of the New York city building code, of each such eligible building, the number of dwelling units in each such eligible building, and the number of qualifying rental units in each such eligible building; and\n 2. The number of eligible buildings whose rehabilitation program benefits were terminated or revoked and the number of eligible buildings against which actions were taken, pursuant to subparagraphs (a) through (c) of paragraph 7 of subdivision d, to address noncompliance with the provisions of such subdivision, and the street address of each such eligible building.\n w. Updates to the certified reasonable cost schedule. When updating the certified reasonable cost schedule, the department of housing preservation and development shall consider the factors such department deems relevant, such as the requirements imposed on eligible buildings by local law, including, but not limited to, articles 302, 320, and 321 of chapter 3 of title 28, and the effects of inflation on such costs since the prior date the certified reasonable cost schedule was updated.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\n \nTZ/MC\n11/26/24 10:14pm\n2\n\n\n1", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:20:42.633Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:08:36.413Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0663.json b/introduction/2024/0663.json index a97fdd74e..27df13601 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0663.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0663.json @@ -2,18 +2,19 @@ "ID": 73805, "GUID": "019C9969-FD93-44A3-AEBE-F090BE60335A", "File": "Int 0663-2024", + "LocalLaw": "2024/120", "Name": "Newsrack requirements and to repeal and replace subdivision a of section 19-128.1 of such code.", "Title": "A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to newsrack requirements and to repeal and replace subdivision a of section 19-128.1 of such code", "TypeID": 2, "TypeName": "Introduction", - "StatusID": 10, - "StatusName": "Enacted (Mayor's Desk for Signature)", + "StatusID": 35, + "StatusName": "Enacted", "BodyID": 5268, "BodyName": "Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure", "IntroDate": "2024-03-19T00:00:00Z", "AgendaDate": "2024-03-19T00:00:00Z", - "PassedDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "EnactmentDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", + "PassedDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", + "EnactmentDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", "Version": "A", "Sponsors": [ { @@ -738,6 +739,18 @@ "Version": "A", "MatterStatusID": 10, "LastModified": "2024-11-18T14:18:21.89Z" + }, + { + "ID": 415340, + "Date": "2024-12-13T23:59:00Z", + "ActionID": 58, + "Action": "City Charter Rule Adopted", + "Description": "This Introduction was City Charter Rule Adopted", + "BodyID": 5075, + "BodyName": "Administration", + "Version": "A", + "MatterStatusID": 35, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:51:59.183Z" } ], "Attachments": [ @@ -865,5 +878,5 @@ "TextID": 78663, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Subdivision a of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York is REPEALED and a new subdivision a is added to read as follows:\n a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Board. The term \"board\" means the environmental control board of the city of New York.\n Corner area. The term \"corner area\" means an area of a sidewalk encompassed by the extension of the building lines to the curb on a corner, or, where there is no building, an area of a sidewalk encompassed by the extension of the property lines to the curb on a corner.\n Corner quadrant. The term \"corner quadrant\" means an area of a sidewalk extending 10 feet from either side of a corner area.\n Crosswalk. The term \"crosswalk\" means a portion of a roadway, whether marked or unmarked, that is included within the extension of the sidewalk lines between opposite sides of the roadway at an intersection, or any portion of a roadway at an intersection or elsewhere designated or indicated for pedestrian crossing by lines or other markings on the surface.\n Crosswalk area. The term \"crosswalk area\" means an area of a sidewalk bounded by the extension of the lines of a crosswalk onto the sidewalk up to the building or property line.\n Multi-rack newsrack. The term \"multi-rack newsrack\" means a newsrack that is designed with multiple enclosed compartments to accommodate the display, sale, or distribution of multiple publications to the general public.\n Newsrack. The term \"newsrack\" means a self-service or coin-operated box, container, or other dispenser installed, used, or maintained for the display, sale, or distribution of publications to the general public.\n Owner. The term \"owner\" means a natural person, partnership, corporation, limited liability company, or other association that owns 1 or more newsracks. \n Publication. The term \"publication\" means a newspaper, periodical, or other similar written material.\n Sidewalk block. The term \"sidewalk block\" means an area of a sidewalk spanning from one intersection to the next intersection.\n Single newsrack. The term \"single newsrack\" means a newsrack that is designed to accommodate the display, sale, or distribution of no more than 1 publication to the general public.\n � 2. Subdivision b of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 36 for the year 2004, and subdivision d of such section, as added by local law number 23 for the year 2002, are amended to read as follows:\n b. Requirements. It shall be a violation for any person to place, install, or maintain a newsrack on any sidewalk unless such newsrack is in compliance with the provisions of this section.\n 1. [The maximum height of any newsrack containing a single publication shall be fifty inches. The maximum width of any such newsrack shall be twenty-four inches. The maximum depth of any such newsrack shall be twenty-four inches.] Newsracks shall conform to standards set forth in rules of the department relating to the size and shape of such newsracks and materials used to construct such newsracks. \n 2. No newsrack shall include photographs or be used for advertising or promotional purposes, other than announcing the name [and/or] or website or both of [the newspaper or other written matter] any publication offered for distribution in such newsrack, provided that a publication may display the logo of such publication on the door of a single newsrack or compartment in a multi-rack newsrack in which such publication is offered, in a size not to exceed 50 percent of the door space.\n 3. Each newsrack used to sell [newspapers or other written matter] publications shall be equipped with a coin return mechanism in good working order so as to permit a person to secure a refund in the event that the newsrack malfunctions. \n 4. The owner [or person in control of each newsrack] shall affix [his or her] to the newsrack the owner's name, address, telephone number, and email address, if any, [on the newsrack] in a readily visible location on the front or side of the newsrack and shall conform such information to any changes required to be reported to the department in accordance with the provisions of subdivision c of this section. In no event shall a post office box be considered an acceptable address for purposes of this paragraph.\n 5. Subject to the limitations set forth in this section, newsracks shall be placed near a curb.\n 6. A newsrack shall not be placed, installed, or maintained: (a) within [fifteen] 15 feet of any fire hydrant; (b) in any driveway or within [close proximity] 10 feet of any driveway; (c) in any curb cut or pedestrian ramp designed to facilitate street access by disabled persons [or within two feet of any such curb cut]; (d) within [close proximity] 15 feet of the entrance or exit of any railway station or subway station; (e) within any bus stop; (f) within 5 feet of a crosswalk area; (g) within a corner [area or within five feet of any corner area] quadrant; (h) on any surface where such installation or maintenance will cause damage to or will interfere with the use of any pipes, vault areas, telephone or electrical cables, or other similar locations; (i) on any cellar door, grating, utility maintenance cover, or other similar locations, or within 5 feet of any cellar door; (j) on, in, or over any part of the roadway of any public street; (k) on any sidewalk, unless [eight] 8 feet of sidewalk width is preserved for unobstructed pedestrian passage; (l) in any park or on any sidewalk immediately contiguous to a park where such sidewalk is an integral part of the park design, such as the sidewalks surrounding Central Park or Prospect Park; (m) on any area of lawn, flowers, shrubs, trees, or other landscaping, or in such a manner that use of the newsrack would cause damage to such landscaping; [or] (n) within 5 feet of any bench or other street furniture; (o) within 5 feet of a bikeshare station; (p) within 8 feet of a bicycle rack; (q) within 5 feet of a water sampling station of the department of environmental protection; or (r) where such placement, installation, or maintenance endangers the safety of persons or property. Any limitation on the placement or installation of newsracks pursuant to this paragraph shall be no more restrictive than necessary to ensure the safe and unobstructed flow of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, and otherwise to assure the safety of persons and property. \n 7. [Every newsrack] The department shall develop standards regarding the placement of newsracks, including, but not limited to, the manner in which newsracks shall be placed or installed [in a manner that will ensure that such newsrack cannot be tipped] to prevent newsracks from tipping over. In the event of noncompliance with such standards, the commissioner shall issue a notice of correction as provided in subparagraph (a) of paragraph 1 of subdivision f of this section.\n d. Indemnification and insurance. 1. Each [person who owns or controls] owner of a newsrack placed or installed on any sidewalk shall indemnify and hold the city harmless from any and all losses, costs, damages, expenses, claims, judgments, or liabilities that the city may incur by reason of the placement, installation, or maintenance of such newsrack, except to the extent such damage results from the negligence or intentional act of the city.\n 2. Each [person who owns or controls] owner of a newsrack placed or installed on any sidewalk shall maintain a general liability insurance policy naming the city of New York, and its departments, boards, officers, employees, and agents as additional insureds for the specific purpose of indemnifying and holding harmless those additional insureds from and against any and all losses, costs, damages, expenses, claims, judgments, or liabilities that result from or arise out of the placement, installation, [and/or the] or maintenance of any newsrack. The minimum limits of such insurance coverage shall be no less than [three hundred thousand dollars] $300,000 combined single limit for bodily injury, including death, and property damage, except that any [person] owner who maintains an average of [one hundred] 100 or more newsracks at any one time shall maintain such minimum insurance coverage of [one million dollars] $1,000,000. An insurance certificate demonstrating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision shall be submitted annually by December [31st] 31 to the commissioner by the [person who owns or controls] owner of such insured newsracks. Should said policy be called upon to satisfy any liability for damages covered by said policy, the policy must be of such a nature that the original amount of coverage is restored after any payment of damages under the policy. Failure to maintain a satisfactory insurance policy pursuant to this subdivision or failure to submit an annual insurance certificate to the commissioner pursuant to this subdivision, shall be deemed a violation of this section subject to subparagraph [b-1] (b-1) of paragraph 1 of subdivision f of this section.\n � 3. Paragraph 8 of subdivision f of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code, as added by local law number 23 for the year 2002, is amended to read as follows:\n 8. In giving any notice of correction or serving any commissioners order required under this section, except as otherwise provided by law, the commissioner may rely on the validity of any address (a) posted on the newsrack pursuant to paragraph [four] 4 of subdivision b of this section as the address of the owner or person in control of the newsrack or (b) submitted to the department pursuant to subdivision c of this section, and shall provide such notice by regular mail. If the owner [of a newsrack] or person in control of a newsrack shall have failed to comply with paragraph [four] 4 of subdivision b or with subdivision c of this section, the commissioner shall make reasonable efforts to ascertain the identity and address of the owner or person in control of such newsrack for the purpose of giving any required notice, and having done so, may take action as if any required notice had been given.\n � 4. Section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision h to read as follows: \n h. Community notice. The department, in consultation with the office of ethnic and community media, shall notify owners of any changed obligation imposed by this section or any rule of the department promulgated hereunder prior to the effective date of such change. Such notice shall, to the extent feasible, be in English as well as the language of any publication distributed by a newsrack of such owner.\n � 5. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\n \n\n\n\n\nSession 13\nMC\nLS #8518\n2024/11/4 10:50pm\n\nSession 12\nDSS\nLS #8518\n4/19/22\n\n \n 6\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Subdivision a of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York is REPEALED and a new subdivision a is added to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ul a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nBoard. The term \\ldblquote board\\rdblquote means the environmental control board of the city of New York.\\par\nCorner area. The term \\ldblquote corner area\\rdblquote means an area of a sidewalk encompassed by the extension of the building lines to the curb on a corner, or, where there is no building, an area of a sidewalk encompassed by the extension of the property lines to the curb on a corner.\\par\nCorner quadrant. The term \\ldblquote corner quadrant\\rdblquote means an area of a sidewalk extending 10 feet from either side of a corner area.\\par\nCrosswalk. The term \\ldblquote crosswalk\\rdblquote means a portion of a roadway, whether marked or unmarked, that is included within the extension of the sidewalk lines between opposite sides of the roadway at an intersection, or any portion of a roadway at an intersection or elsewhere designated or indicated for pedestrian crossing by lines or other markings on the surface.\\par\nCrosswalk area. The term \\ldblquote crosswalk area\\rdblquote means an area of a sidewalk bounded by the extension of the lines of a crosswalk onto the sidewalk up to the building or property line.\\par\nMulti-rack newsrack. The term \\ldblquote multi-rack newsrack\\rdblquote means a newsrack that is designed with multiple enclosed compartments to accommodate the display, sale, or distribution of multiple publications to the general public.\\par\nNewsrack. The term \\ldblquote newsrack\\rdblquote means a self-service or coin-operated box, container, or other dispenser installed, used, or maintained for the display, sale, or distribution of publications to the general public.\\par\nOwner. The term \\ldblquote owner\\rdblquote means a natural person, partnership, corporation, limited liability company, or other association that owns 1 or more newsracks.\\ulnone \\par\n\\ul Publication. The term \\ldblquote publication\\rdblquote means a newspaper, periodical, or other similar written material.\\par\nSidewalk block. The term \\ldblquote sidewalk block\\rdblquote means an area of a sidewalk spanning from one intersection to the next intersection.\\ulnone\\par\n\\ul Single newsrack. The term \\ldblquote single newsrack\\rdblquote means a newsrack that is designed to accommodate the display, sale, or distribution of no more than 1 publication to the general public.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Subdivision b of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 36 for the year 2004, and subdivision d of such section, as added by local law number 23 for the year 2002, are amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj b. Requirements. It shall be a violation for any person to place, install\\ul ,\\ulnone or maintain a newsrack on any sidewalk unless such newsrack is in compliance with the provisions of this section.\\par\n1. [The maximum height of any newsrack containing a single publication shall be fifty inches. The maximum width of any such newsrack shall be twenty-four inches. The maximum depth of any such newsrack shall be twenty-four inches.] \\ul Newsracks shall conform to standards set forth in rules of the department relating to the size and shape of such newsracks and materials used to construct such newsracks.\\ulnone \\par\n2. No newsrack shall \\ul include photographs or\\ulnone be used for advertising or promotional purposes, other than announcing the name [and/or] \\ul or\\ulnone website \\ul or both\\ulnone of [the newspaper or other written matter] \\ul any publication\\ulnone offered for distribution in such newsrack\\ul , provided that a publication may display the logo of such publication on the door of a single newsrack or compartment in a multi-rack newsrack in which such publication is offered, in a size not to exceed 50 percent of the door space\\ulnone .\\par\n3. Each newsrack used to sell [newspapers or other written matter] \\ul publications\\ulnone shall be equipped with a coin return mechanism in good working order so as to permit a person to secure a refund in the event that the newsrack malfunctions. \\par\n4. The owner [or person in control of each newsrack] shall affix [his or her] \\ul to the newsrack the owner\\rquote s\\ulnone name, address, telephone number, and email address, if any, [on the newsrack] in a readily visible location \\ul on the front or side of the newsrack\\ulnone and shall conform such information to any changes required to be reported to the department in accordance with the provisions of subdivision c of this section. In no event shall a post office box be considered an acceptable address for purposes of this paragraph.\\par\n5. Subject to the limitations set forth in this section, newsracks shall be placed near a curb.\\par\n6. A newsrack shall not be placed, installed\\ul ,\\ulnone or maintained: (a) within [fifteen] \\ul 15\\ulnone feet of any fire hydrant; (b) in any driveway or within [close proximity] \\ul 10 feet\\ulnone of any driveway; (c) in any curb cut \\ul or pedestrian ramp\\ulnone designed to facilitate street access by disabled persons [or within two feet of any such curb cut]; (d) within [close proximity] \\ul 15 feet\\ulnone of the entrance or exit of any railway station or subway station; (e) within any bus stop; (f) within \\ul 5 feet of\\ulnone a crosswalk area; (g) within a corner [area or within five feet of any corner area] \\ul quadrant\\ulnone ; (h) on any surface where such installation or maintenance will cause damage to or will interfere with the use of any pipes, vault areas, telephone or electrical cables\\ul ,\\ulnone or other similar locations; (i) on any cellar door, grating, utility maintenance cover\\ul ,\\ulnone or other similar locations\\ul , or within 5 feet of any cellar door\\ulnone ; (j) on, in\\ul ,\\ulnone or over any part of the roadway of any public street; (k) \\ul on any sidewalk, \\ulnone unless [eight] \\ul 8\\ulnone feet of sidewalk width is preserved for unobstructed pedestrian passage; (l) in any park or on any sidewalk immediately contiguous to a park where such sidewalk is an integral part of the park design, such as the sidewalks surrounding Central Park or Prospect Park; (m) on any area of lawn, flowers, shrubs, trees\\ul ,\\ulnone or other landscaping\\ul ,\\ulnone or in such a manner that use of the newsrack would cause damage to such landscaping; [or] (n) \\ul within 5 feet of any bench or other street furniture; (o) within 5 feet of a bikeshare station; (p) within 8 feet of a bicycle rack; (q) within 5 feet of a water sampling station of the department of environmental protection; or (r) \\ulnone where such placement, installation\\ul ,\\ulnone or maintenance endangers the safety of persons or property. Any limitation on the placement or installation of newsracks pursuant to this paragraph shall be no more restrictive than necessary to ensure the safe and unobstructed flow of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, and otherwise to assure the safety of persons and property. \\par\n7. [Every newsrack] \\ul The department shall develop standards regarding the placement of newsracks, including, but not limited to, the manner in which newsracks\\ulnone shall be placed or installed [in a manner that will ensure that such newsrack cannot be tipped] \\ul to prevent newsracks from tipping\\ulnone over. \\ul In the event of noncompliance with such standards, the commissioner shall issue a notice of correction as provided in subparagraph (a) of paragraph 1 of subdivision f of this section.\\par\n\\ulnone d. Indemnification and insurance. 1. Each [person who owns or controls] \\ul owner of\\ulnone a newsrack placed or installed on any sidewalk shall indemnify and hold the city harmless from any and all losses, costs, damages, expenses, claims, judgments\\ul ,\\ulnone or liabilities that the city may incur by reason of the placement, installation\\ul ,\\ulnone or maintenance of such newsrack, except to the extent such damage results from the negligence or intentional act of the city.\\par\n2. Each [person who owns or controls] \\ul owner of\\ulnone a newsrack \\ul placed or installed\\ulnone on any sidewalk shall maintain a general liability insurance policy naming the city of New York, and its departments, boards, officers, employees\\ul ,\\ulnone and agents as additional insureds for the specific purpose of indemnifying and holding harmless those additional insureds from and against any and all losses, costs, damages, expenses, claims, judgments\\ul ,\\ulnone or liabilities that result from or arise out of the placement, installation\\ul ,\\ulnone [and/or the] \\ul or\\ulnone maintenance of any newsrack. The minimum limits of such insurance coverage shall be no less than [three hundred thousand dollars] \\ul $300,000\\ulnone combined single limit for bodily injury, including death, and property damage, except that any [person] \\ul owner\\ulnone who maintains an average of [one hundred] \\ul 100\\ulnone or more newsracks at any one time shall maintain such minimum insurance coverage of [one million dollars] \\ul $1,000,000\\ulnone . An insurance certificate demonstrating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision shall be submitted annually by December [31\\super st\\nosupersub ] \\ul 31\\ulnone to the commissioner by the [person who owns or controls] \\ul owner of\\ulnone such insured newsracks. Should said policy be called upon to satisfy any liability for damages covered by said policy, the policy must be of such a nature that the original amount of coverage is restored after any payment of damages under the policy. Failure to maintain a satisfactory insurance policy pursuant to this subdivision or failure to submit an annual insurance certificate to the commissioner pursuant to this subdivision, shall be deemed a violation of this section subject to subparagraph [b-1] \\ul (b-1)\\ulnone of paragraph 1 of subdivision f of this section.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 3. Paragraph 8 of subdivision f of section 19-128.1 of the administrative code, as added by local law number 23 for the year 2002, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n8. In giving any notice of correction or serving any commissioners order required under this section, except as otherwise provided by law, the commissioner may rely on the validity of any address (a) posted on the newsrack pursuant to paragraph [four] \\ul 4\\ulnone of subdivision b of this section as the address of the owner or person in control of the newsrack or (b) submitted to the department pursuant to subdivision c of this section, and shall provide such notice by regular mail. If the owner [of a newsrack] or person in control of a newsrack shall have failed to comply with paragraph [four] \\ul 4\\ulnone of subdivision b or with subdivision c of this section, the commissioner shall make reasonable efforts to ascertain the identity and address of the owner or person in control of such newsrack for the purpose of giving any required notice, and having done so, may take action as if any required notice had been given.\\par\n\\'a7 4. Section 19-128.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision h to read as follows: \\par\n\\ul h. Community notice. The department, in consultation with the office of ethnic and community media, shall notify owners of any changed obligation imposed by this section or any rule of the department promulgated hereunder prior to the effective date of such change. Such notice shall, to the extent feasible, be in English as well as the language of any publication distributed by a newsrack of such owner.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 5. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\ul\\par\n\\par\nSession 13\\ulnone\\par\nMC\\par\nLS #8518\\par\n2024/11/4 10:50pm\\par\n\\ul\\par\nSession 12\\ulnone\\par\nDSS\\par\nLS #8518\\par\n4/19/22\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-03T20:45:16.25Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:52:17.703Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0733.json b/introduction/2024/0733.json index eafb28fb0..660d26df2 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0733.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0733.json @@ -875,7 +875,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310448, - "LastModified": "2024-11-09T06:03:50.047Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:35.287Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 733-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8a546762-b4e2-453e-b81e-d6ced9bc0e74.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -964,31 +964,38 @@ "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/176788be-fa01-4c2a-b73f-12255e97ffaf.pdf", "Sort": 13 }, + { + "ID": 310878, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:37.453Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5f717fe2-1273-470d-ad38-367066ecd077.pdf", + "Sort": 14 + }, { "ID": 310779, - "LastModified": "2024-10-28T12:44:59.757Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:37.407Z", "Name": "Int. No. 733-A (FINAL)", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/23427098-7d28-4130-bc50-6e1bfc9a390d.docx", - "Sort": 14 + "Sort": 15 }, { "ID": 310529, - "LastModified": "2024-10-28T12:44:59.72Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:36.867Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/431cdfc5-23af-40cf-a6e4-796f1428c7a6.docx", - "Sort": 15 + "Sort": 16 }, { - "ID": 310878, - "LastModified": "2024-11-09T06:08:06.597Z", - "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", - "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5f717fe2-1273-470d-ad38-367066ecd077.pdf", - "Sort": 16 + "ID": 312674, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:54:02.87Z", + "Name": "Local Law 114", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d7da60a7-df23-40e2-8165-bff6fba939d7.pdf", + "Sort": 17 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to report annually to the Council regarding information related to Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs, including: the number of CTE schools and programs available to students; the number and percentage of students enrolled in a CTE program; the number and percentage of students in a CTE program who engaged in a related internship; the number and percentage of students who applied to and enrolled in a CTE-designated high school; the number and percentage of students who, having completed a CTE program, subsequently completed a technical assessment, received a high school diploma, received industry credentials, enrolled in a 2- or 4-year college, or enrolled in a vocational program; the number of full-time and part-time certified CTE instructors; and, the number of professional development trainings administered by the DOE relating to CTE instruction. This bill contains a number of provisions previously incorporated pursuant to Local Law 174 of 2016, which similarly required the DOE to report annually to the Council regarding information related to CTE programs, but which contained a sunset clause and was deemed repealed 5 years after it became law.", "TextID": 78580, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Title 21-A of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 9 to read as follows:\nCHAPTER 9\nCAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION REPORTING\n � 21-971 Reporting on career and technical education. a. Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings: \n Career and technical education. The term \"career and technical education\" or \"CTE\" means a curriculum designed to provide students with certain skills that will enable them to pursue a career in certain disciplines, including, but not limited to, agricultural education, business and marketing, family and consumer sciences, health occupations, technology and trade, or technical and industrial education. \n Certified instructor. The term \"certified instructor\" means a teacher who has earned a teaching license in a specific career and technical education subject.\n Student. The term \"student\" means any pupil under the age of 21 as of the September 1 of the academic period being reported, who does not have a high school diploma and who is enrolled in a school of the city school district of the city of New York, not including a pre-kindergarten student or a preschool child as preschool child is defined in section 4410 of the education law. \n Technical assessment. The term \"technical assessment\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 100.5 of title 8 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, regarding the elementary and secondary education school program, or a successor provision.\n Vocational program. The term \"vocational program\" means an educational institution, other than a 2- or 4-year college, offering skilled training programs or certificates at the postsecondary level.\n b. No later than April 30, 2025, and annually by April 30 thereafter, the chancellor shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post conspicuously on the department's website, a report for the preceding academic year which shall include, but need not be limited to, the following: \n 1. The number of high school-level CTE programs in schools of the city school district of the city of New York, including for each (i) the name of the program; (ii) the field, discipline, or industry for which the program prepares students; (iii) an outline of the skills students develop in the program; (iv) the number of courses in the program; (v) the number of industry partners associated with the program; (vi) the school at which the program is located; (vii) whether the school is a CTE-designated high school; (viii) whether the CTE program has received approval through the New York state department of education's CTE approval process; (ix) the grade levels served by the program; (x) the number of students enrolled in the program; and (xi) the annual attendance rate of students in the program;\n 2. For each school offering at least one CTE program, the number and percentage of age- or grade-eligible students enrolled in any such program; \n 3. Where such information is available, the number and percentage of students in a CTE program who engaged in a related (i) un-paid internship; and (ii) paid internship; \n 4. The number and percentage of applicants who listed a CTE-designated high school as their first choice in the high school application process during the previous application year; \n 5. The number and percentage of applicants who listed a CTE-designated high school as their second choice in the high school application process during the previous application year; \n 6. The number and percentage of applicants who participated in the high school application process who enrolled in a CTE-designated high school; \n 7. For the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 4 years prior to the academic period being reported and the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 6 years prior to the academic period being reported, the number and percentage of students who (i) enrolled in a CTE program; (ii) completed the full sequence of courses for such program; (iii) completed a technical assessment; (iv) passed each individual component of the three-part technical assessment; (v) received a high school diploma; and (vi) received industry credentials;\n 8. For the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 6 years prior to the academic period being reported, the number and percentage of students who (i) enrolled in a 2- or 4-year college within 1 year of graduation; and (ii) enrolled in a vocational program within 1 year of graduation;\n 9. The number of designated full-time and part-time certified instructors providing instruction at each school with a CTE program; and for each CTE-designated high school, the ratio of full-time certified instructors to students at such school; and \n 10. The number of staff in each school or program who received professional development or training administered by the department and relating to CTE as of the prior school year. \n c. The data required to be reported pursuant to paragraphs 2 through 8 of subdivision b of this section shall be disaggregated by (i) race/ethnicity; (ii) gender; (iii) special education status; (iv) English language learner status; (v) eligibility for the free and reduced price lunch program; (vi) status as a student in temporary housing; (vii) status as a student in foster care; and (viii) community school district. \n d. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law relating to the privacy of student information or that would interfere with law enforcement investigations or otherwise conflict with the interests of law enforcement. If a category contains between 1 and 5 students, or contains an amount that would allow the amount of another category that is 5 or less to be deduced, the number shall be replaced with a symbol. A category that contains zero shall be reported as 0, unless such reporting would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law relating to the privacy of student information.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\n\n\n\nSession 13\nNJF\nLS #12670\n10/15/2024 8:49 PM\n \nSession 12\nMH\nLS #12670\n05/01/2023\n\n\n 4\n \n \n 3", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Title 21-A of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 9 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul CHAPTER 9\\par\nCAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION REPORTING\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 21-971 Reporting on career and technical education. a. Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings: \\par\nCareer and technical education. The term \\ldblquote career and technical education\\rdblquote or \\ldblquote CTE\\rdblquote means a curriculum designed to provide students with certain skills that will enable them to pursue a career in certain disciplines, including, but not limited to, agricultural education, business and marketing, family and consumer sciences, health occupations, technology and trade, or technical and industrial education. \\par\nCertified instructor. The term \\ldblquote certified instructor\\rdblquote means a teacher who has earned a teaching license in a specific career and technical education subject.\\par\nStudent. The term \\ldblquote student\" means any pupil under the age of 21 as of the September 1 of the academic period being reported, who does not have a high school diploma and who is enrolled in a school of the city school district of the city of New York, not including a pre-kindergarten student or a preschool child as preschool child is defined in section 4410 of the education law. \\par\nTechnical assessment. The term \\ldblquote technical assessment\\rdblquote has the same meaning as set forth in section 100.5 of title 8 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, regarding the elementary and secondary education school program, or a successor provision.\\par\nVocational program. The term \\ldblquote vocational program\\rdblquote means an educational institution, other than a 2- or 4-year college, offering skilled training programs or certificates at the postsecondary level.\\par\nb. No later than April 30, 2025, and annually by April 30 thereafter, the chancellor shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post conspicuously on the department\\rquote s website, a report for the preceding academic year which shall include, but need not be limited to, the following: \\par\n1. The number of high school-level CTE programs in schools of the city school district of the city of New York, including for each (i) the name of the program; (ii) the field, discipline, or industry for which the program prepares students; (iii) an outline of the skills students develop in the program; (iv) the number of courses in the program; (v) the number of industry partners associated with the program; (vi) the school at which the program is located; (vii) whether the school is a CTE-designated high school; (viii) whether the CTE program has received approval through the New York state department of education\\rquote s CTE approval process; (ix) the grade levels served by the program; (x) the number of students enrolled in the program; and (xi) the annual attendance rate of students in the program;\\par\n2. For each school offering at least one CTE program, the number and percentage of age- or grade-eligible students enrolled in any such program; \\par\n3. Where such information is available, the number and percentage of students in a CTE program who engaged in a related (i) un-paid internship; and (ii) paid internship; \\par\n4. The number and percentage of applicants who listed a CTE-designated high school as their first choice in the high school application process during the previous application year; \\par\n5. The number and percentage of applicants who listed a CTE-designated high school as their second choice in the high school application process during the previous application year; \\par\n6. The number and percentage of applicants who participated in the high school application process who enrolled in a CTE-designated high school; \\par\n7. For the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 4 years prior to the academic period being reported and the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 6 years prior to the academic period being reported, the number and percentage of students who (i) enrolled in a CTE program; (ii) completed the full sequence of courses for such program; (iii) completed a technical assessment; (iv) passed each individual component of the three-part technical assessment; (v) received a high school diploma; and (vi) received industry credentials;\\par\n8. For the cohort of students who entered ninth grade 6 years prior to the academic period being reported, the number and percentage of students who (i) enrolled in a 2- or 4-year college within 1 year of graduation; and (ii) enrolled in a vocational program within 1 year of graduation;\\par\n9. The number of designated full-time and part-time certified instructors providing instruction at each school with a CTE program; and for each CTE-designated high school, the ratio of full-time certified instructors to students at such school; and \\par\n10. The number of staff in each school or program who received professional development or training administered by the department and relating to CTE as of the prior school year. \\par\nc. The data required to be reported pursuant to paragraphs 2 through 8 of subdivision b of this section shall be disaggregated by (i) race/ethnicity; (ii) gender; (iii) special education status; (iv) English language learner status; (v) eligibility for the free and reduced price lunch program; (vi) status as a student in temporary housing; (vii) status as a student in foster care; and (viii) community school district. \\par\nd. No information that is otherwise required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law relating to the privacy of student information or that would interfere with law enforcement investigations or otherwise conflict with the interests of law enforcement. If a category contains between 1 and 5 students, or contains an amount that would allow the amount of another category that is 5 or less to be deduced, the number shall be replaced with a symbol. A category that contains zero shall be reported as 0, unless such reporting would violate any applicable provision of federal, state or local law relating to the privacy of student information.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\ul Session 13\\par\n\\ulnone NJF\\par\nLS #12670\\par\n10/15/2024 8:49 PM\\par\n \\par\n\\ul Session 12\\par\n\\ulnone MH\\par\nLS #12670\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 05/01/2023\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-27T14:57:24.77Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:37.453Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0771.json b/introduction/2024/0771.json index b863c8362..0d5c8d7a5 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0771.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0771.json @@ -855,7 +855,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310450, - "LastModified": "2024-10-31T18:48:26.323Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:42.89Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 771-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5fd5f2d5-6199-4608-a555-42cbd20b4d8e.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -944,31 +944,38 @@ "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/43d4dfa3-8b79-4375-b880-7a3f2834ecde.pdf", "Sort": 13 }, + { + "ID": 310879, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:44.693Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5b36ef88-94cb-40ba-b741-de5d1c4ca422.pdf", + "Sort": 14 + }, { "ID": 310778, - "LastModified": "2024-10-28T12:44:07.81Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:44.643Z", "Name": "Int. No. 771-A (FINAL)", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/cf693ab4-0011-4074-acba-15b33dc7f15c.docx", - "Sort": 14 + "Sort": 15 }, { "ID": 310530, - "LastModified": "2024-10-28T12:44:07.767Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:44.153Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/75e660c0-3199-4dc0-b07a-0d58013c1554.docx", - "Sort": 15 + "Sort": 16 }, { - "ID": 310879, - "LastModified": "2024-10-30T17:57:35.74Z", - "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", - "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5b36ef88-94cb-40ba-b741-de5d1c4ca422.pdf", - "Sort": 16 + "ID": 312675, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:54:31.733Z", + "Name": "Local Law 115", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/11a1684b-bf6f-4827-bdd1-fd5bda024a6e.pdf", + "Sort": 17 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to provide parents with information about the interpretation and translation services DOE offers, including information on how to access such services and examples of how such services might be used. The required materials would be made available in English and in the 9 most common home languages of students enrolled in DOE schools.", "TextID": 78582, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n\n\n\tSection 1. Title 21-A of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 36 to read as follows:\nCHAPTER 36\nDISTRIBUTION OF INFORMATION REGARDING INTERPRETATION AND TRANSLATION SERVICES\n � 21-1007 Distribution of information regarding interpretation and translation services. a. Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Home language. The term \"home language\" means the language most frequently used in the student's home, as indicated by the response provided by the parent or person in parental relation on the home language questionnaire as that term is defined in section 154-2.2 of title 8 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, regarding services for English language learners, or a successor provision.\n School. The term \"school\" means a school of the city school district of the city of New York.\n b. No later than February 1, 2025, and by September 15 in each academic year thereafter, the department shall distribute to each school, to be distributed to the parents of each student attending such school, the following information, in writing, in hard copy, or electronically if distribution of other similar documents occurs electronically, using plain and simple language:\n 1. The interpretation and translation services offered by the department to parents; \n 2. Information on how to access such services; \n 3. Examples of how such services may be used by parents, including, but not limited to, using such services to communicate with school staff and to obtain special education services for their student; and \n 4. Any other information that the department determines could increase awareness and understanding of the availability and use of such services.\n c. The information required to be distributed pursuant to subdivision b of this section shall be made available in English, the 9 most common home languages of students enrolled in schools, and any additional languages as determined by the department.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately. \n\n\nSession 13\nNJF\nLS # 8786\n10/15/24 6:38pm\n\nSession 12\nBM\nLS # 8786\n2/8/23 11:00am", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\\f1\\fswiss\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Calibri;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\ul Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Section 1. Title 21-A of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 36 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul\\caps Chapter 36\\caps0\\par\n\\caps Distribution of Information Regarding Interpretation AND TRANSLATION Services\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\caps0\\'a7 21-1007 Distribution of information regarding interpretation and translation services. a. Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nHome language. The term \\ldblquote home language\\rdblquote means the language most frequently used in the student's home, as indicated by the response provided by the parent or person in parental relation on the home language questionnaire as that term is defined in section 154-2.2 of title 8 of the New York codes, rules and regulations, regarding services for English language learners, or a successor provision.\\par\nSchool. The term \\ldblquote school\\rdblquote means a school of the city school district of the city of New York.\\par\n\\cf1 b. \\cf0 No later than February 1, 2025, and by September 15 in each academic year thereafter, the department shall distribute to each school, to be distributed to the parents of each student attending such school, the following information, in writing, in hard copy, or electronically if distribution of other similar documents occurs electronically, using plain and simple language:\\par\n1. The interpretation and translation services offered by the department to parents; \\par\n2. Information on how to access such services; \\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 3. Examples of how such services may be used by parents, including, but not limited to, using such services to communicate with school staff and to obtain special education services for their student; and \\par\n\\cf1 4. Any other information that the department determines could increase awareness and understanding of the availability and use of such services.\\par\nc. The information required to be distributed pursuant to subdivision b of this section shall be made available in English, the 9 most common home languages of students enrolled in schools, and any additional languages as determined by the department.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law \\cf0 takes effect immediately. \\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\noline\\ul\\f1\\par\n\\f0\\fs20 Session 13\\par\n\\ulnone NJF\\par\nLS # 8786\\par\n10/15/24 6:38pm\\par\n\\ul\\f1\\fs24\\par\n\\f0\\fs20 Session 12\\par\n\\ulnone BM\\par\nLS # 8786\\par\n2/8/23 11:00am\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-27T14:57:43.773Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:44.693Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0797.json b/introduction/2024/0797.json index fceb29f64..181c11c18 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0797.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0797.json @@ -825,7 +825,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310452, - "LastModified": "2024-10-31T18:50:45.993Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:51.153Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 797-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d9202db4-bd55-40ef-8fef-08da2ec0f795.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -914,31 +914,38 @@ "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/2e3c9c80-ff4a-405b-b659-ac5433fb3de5.pdf", "Sort": 13 }, + { + "ID": 310880, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:53.07Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/97b227f9-3de8-4e38-9fec-268488481712.pdf", + "Sort": 14 + }, { "ID": 310780, - "LastModified": "2024-10-28T12:46:17.53Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:53.02Z", "Name": "Int. No. 797-A (FINAL)", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/60e7dacc-ccf7-4518-8342-096b2f987a99.docx", - "Sort": 14 + "Sort": 15 }, { "ID": 310531, - "LastModified": "2024-10-31T18:51:04.74Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:52.43Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/f31ee20d-757f-4fc8-a705-74771c9c5e5e.docx", - "Sort": 15 + "Sort": 16 }, { - "ID": 310880, - "LastModified": "2024-10-30T17:57:35.94Z", - "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-23-24", - "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/97b227f9-3de8-4e38-9fec-268488481712.pdf", - "Sort": 16 + "ID": 312676, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:54:53.653Z", + "Name": "Local Law 116", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/70bc719a-2b5b-4955-ab33-218904f0555c.pdf", + "Sort": 17 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the Department of Education to report on an annual basis a list of all student clubs and organizations at each school. The report would also require the department to report on the type of faculty advisor for each club or organization, for example, whether that advisor be a teacher or a para-professional. Finally, the department would be required to report if any student club or organization has authorization to conduct its activities off school grounds.", "TextID": 78583, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. The administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 37 to title 21-A to read as follows:\n CHAPTER 37\n REPORTING ON STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION\n � 21-1008 Reporting on student clubs and organizations. No later than March 31, 2025, and annually thereafter, the chancellor shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on the department's website a report for the current academic year regarding the status of student clubs and organizations at each school. The report shall contain the following information for each school:\n 1. A list of all student clubs and organizations, as outlined in chancellor's regulation A-601, or successor regulations related to student clubs and organizations;\n 2. For each student club and organization identified in paragraph 1 of this section, the type of licensed department pedagogical employee serving as faculty advisor; and\n 3. For each student club and organization identified in paragraph 1 of this section, whether such student club or organization has authorization to conduct activities off school property.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSession 13\nNJF\nLS # 9778\n10/15/24 9:06 PM\n\nSession 12\nBM\nLS# 9778 \n8/15/22 \n\n\n 2\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. The administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new chapter 37 to title 21-A to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul CHAPTER 37\\par\nREPORTING ON STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 21-1008 Reporting on student clubs and organizations. No later than March 31, 2025, and annually thereafter, the chancellor shall submit to the speaker of the council and post on the department\\rquote s website a report for the current academic year regarding the status of student clubs and organizations at each school. The report shall contain the following information for each school:\\par\n1. A list of all student clubs and organizations, as outlined in chancellor\\rquote s regulation A-601, or successor regulations related to student clubs and organizations;\\par\n2. For each student club and organization identified in paragraph 1 of this section, the type of licensed department pedagogical employee serving as faculty advisor; and\\par\n3. For each student club and organization identified in paragraph 1 of this section, whether such student club or organization has authorization to conduct activities off school property.\\ulnone\\par\n\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\\ul \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\noline\\cf1\\ul\\fs20\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\nSession 13\\par\n\\ulnone NJF\\par\nLS # 9778\\par\n10/15/24 9:06 PM\\par\n\\par\n\\ul Session 12\\par\n\\ulnone BM\\par\nLS# 9778 \\par\n8/15/22 \\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\cf0\\fs18\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-27T14:58:01.463Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:01:53.07Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0814.json b/introduction/2024/0814.json index f1a1db395..93358c7cd 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0814.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0814.json @@ -846,7 +846,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312160, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:33:44.987Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:58:54.427Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 814-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/ac0a1763-835b-4f87-bb57-fb8d178a914d.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -923,14 +923,14 @@ }, { "ID": 312328, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:06:32.05Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:59:26.787Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/773c628b-603e-4fc7-933c-6a730bb9ec21.docx", "Sort": 12 }, { "ID": 312329, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:06:37.4Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:59:49.03Z", "Name": "Committee Report - Stated Meeting 12/5/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/48a642cc-c98c-4a7a-9c7f-5c261bb4ea08.docx", "Sort": 13 @@ -961,5 +961,5 @@ "TextID": 78782, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Section 24-503.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 60 for the year 2019, is amended to read as follows:\n � 24-503.1 [Confirmed sewer] Sewer backups. a. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Confirmed sewer backup. The term \"confirmed sewer backup\" means a [sewer backup complaint] determination by the department that, upon field investigation by the department, a sewer backup complaint is [confirmed to be] associated with a condition in a sewer system. Such conditions may include surcharging, temporary overtaxing, blockages, or collapses.\n Sewer system. The term \"sewer system\" means all sewers, drains, pipes, and appurtenances used to convey sewage and under the jurisdiction of the commissioner of environmental protection.\n Unconfirmed sewer backup. The term \"unconfirmed sewer backup\" means a determination by the department that, upon field investigation by the department, a sewer backup complaint is associated with a condition other than a condition in a sewer system.\n b. Where a confirmed sewer backup occurs, the commissioner shall ensure that the sewer segment causing the confirmed sewer backup is identified, inspected, and cleaned as necessary within 10 calendar days of [such] a confirmation by the department of such backup.\n c. Within 30 calendar days of an unconfirmed sewer backup, the department shall provide notice of such unconfirmed sewer backup to the person who submitted to the department the sewer backup complaint and to the resident of the property about which the complaint was made. Such notice shall provide, but need not be limited to, the following:\n 1. The department's determination that the sewer backup complaint was not associated with a condition in a sewer system;\n 2. A statement that a backup complaint may be related to an adverse condition in a privately owned sewer, pipe, or appurtenance and that if backups continue then such owner should consider conducting an inspection of such privately owned sewer, pipe, or appurtenance; and\n 3. An informational pamphlet regarding potential causes of adverse conditions in privately owned sewers, pipes, and appurtenances that are used to convey sewage from a private property to a sewer system.\n � 2. Subdivision b of section 24-503.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 61 for the year 2019, is amended to read as follows:\n b. No later than [December 31, 2019] June 30, 2025, and every 5 years thereafter, the commissioner of environmental protection shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council, and post on the department of environmental protection's website, a plan to prevent confirmed sewer backups for the sewer system. Such plan shall include, but need not be limited to:\n 1. Confirmed sewer backup prevention and response measures;\n 2. [An identification of] Identifying areas with, on average, more than [one] 1 confirmed sewer backup in a 12-month period;\n 3. Procedures targeting reductions in confirmed sewer backups in the portions of the sewer system most heavily impacted;\n 4. Procedures targeting reductions in recurring confirmed sewer backups;\n 5. A review of root control strategies of other municipalities; and following such review, the department may recommend root control strategies for private property owners; [and]\n 6. A comprehensive grease management program including commercial establishments and residential households; and\n 7. Identifying areas where notices of claim filed with the comptroller during the preceding 5 years allege that a sewer backup has damaged persons or property, to the extent it is practicable for the department to review such notices.\n � 3. This local law takes effect immediately.\n \n\nJSA/BJR/NAW/CCM/AGB\nLS #7129/13803\n11/27/2024 4:13 PM\n 3\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red33\\green37\\blue41;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Section 24-503.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 60 for the year 2019, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\'a7 24-503.1 [Confirmed sewer] \\ul Sewer\\ulnone backups. a. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nConfirmed sewer backup. The term \\ldblquote confirmed sewer backup\\rdblquote means a [sewer backup complaint] \\ul determination by the department\\ulnone that, upon field investigation by the department, \\ul a sewer backup complaint\\ulnone is [confirmed to be] associated with a condition in a sewer system. Such conditions may include surcharging, temporary overtaxing, blockages, or collapses.\\par\nSewer system. The term \\ldblquote sewer system\\rdblquote means all sewers, drains, pipes\\ul ,\\ulnone and appurtenances used to convey sewage and under the jurisdiction of the commissioner of environmental protection.\\par\n\\ul Unconfirmed sewer backup. The term \\ldblquote unconfirmed sewer backup\\rdblquote means a determination by the department that, upon field investigation by the department, a sewer backup complaint is associated with a condition other than a condition in a sewer system.\\ulnone\\par\nb. Where a confirmed sewer backup occurs, the commissioner shall ensure that the sewer segment causing the confirmed sewer backup is identified, inspected, and cleaned as necessary within 10 calendar days of [such] \\ul a\\ulnone confirmation \\ul by the department of such backup\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\nc. Within 30 calendar days of an unconfirmed sewer backup, the department shall provide notice of such unconfirmed sewer backup to the person who submitted to the department the sewer backup complaint and to the resident of the property about which the complaint was made. Such notice shall provide, but need not be limited to, the following:\\par\n1. The department\\rquote s determination that the sewer backup complaint was not associated with a condition in a sewer system;\\par\n2. A statement that a backup complaint may be related to an adverse condition in a privately owned sewer, pipe, or appurtenance and that if backups continue then such owner should consider conducting an inspection of such privately owned sewer, pipe, or appurtenance; and\\par\n3. An informational pamphlet regarding potential causes of adverse conditions in privately owned sewers, pipes, and appurtenances that are used to convey sewage from a private property to a sewer system.\\ulnone\\par\n\\'a7 2. Subdivision b of section 24-503.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 61 for the year 2019, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nb. No later than [December 31, 2019] \\ul June 30, 2025, and every 5 years thereafter\\ulnone , the commissioner of environmental protection shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council, and post on the department of environmental \\cf1 protection\\rquote s website, a plan to prevent confirmed sewer backups for the sewer system. Such plan shall include, but need not be limited to:\\par\n1. Confirmed sewer backup prevention and response measures;\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat3\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 2. [An identification of] \\ul Identifying\\ulnone areas with, on average, more than [one] \\ul 1\\ulnone confirmed sewer backup in a 12-month period;\\par\n3. Procedures targeting reductions in confirmed sewer backups in the portions of the sewer system most heavily impacted;\\par\n4. Procedures targeting reductions in recurring confirmed sewer backups;\\par\n5. A review of root control strategies of other municipalities; and following such review, the department may recommend root control strategies for private property owners; [and]\\par\n6. A comprehensive grease management program including commercial establishments and residential households\\ul ; and\\par\n7. Identifying areas where notices of claim filed with the comptroller during the preceding 5 years allege that a sewer backup has damaged persons or property, to the extent it is practicable for the department to review such notices\\ulnone .\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\cf2\\ulnone\\'a7 3. This local law takes effect immediately.\\cf0\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\fs18\\par\nJSA/BJR/NAW/CCM/AGB\\par\nLS #7129/13803\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/27/2024 4:13 PM\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:31:39.607Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:59:49.03Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0815.json b/introduction/2024/0815.json index a51901d06..f5a6a2047 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0815.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0815.json @@ -866,7 +866,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312161, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:34:01.03Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:00:43.977Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 815-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/ca0a4fd4-b6b3-4cc0-b75e-3e5c4853c8ae.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -981,5 +981,5 @@ "TextID": 78783, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Subdivision b of section 24-808 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 122 for the year 2021, is amended to read as follows:\n b. Not later than September 30, 2022, and every 10 years thereafter, the office, or another agency or office designated by the director, in consultation with the department of city planning, the department of environmental protection, the department of transportation, the department of housing preservation and development, the department of education, the department of citywide administrative services, the department of buildings, and the department of parks and recreation, shall develop and post on the office's website a climate adaptation plan that considers and evaluates a range of climate hazards impacting the city, including its shoreline, and identifies and recommends resiliency and adaptation measures, including any updates to the zoning resolution and the construction codes, and non-structural risk reduction approaches to protect and prepare the city's residents, property and infrastructure.\n � 2. Chapter 8 of title 24 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 24-809 to read as follows:\n � 24-809 Flood risk area map. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n 10-year rainfall flood risk area. The term \"10-year rainfall flood risk area\" means an area designated on a map promulgated by the department of environmental protection that represents locations in the city where there is a 10 percent chance or greater of rainfall-induced flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of the projected 2050 sea level rise on sewer outfalls and storm drains as projected by the New York city panel on climate change.\n Coastal flood risk area. The term \"coastal flood risk area\" means an area designated on a map promulgated by the department of environmental protection that represents locations in the city where there is a 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of sea level rise as projected for the year 2080 by the New York city panel on climate change, provided that if such panel provides projections for baseline years later in time to 2080 then such baseline years may be adopted by rule for the purposes of this definition. In initially determining such area, the department, in consultation with other relevant agencies as described in subdivision b of this section, shall consider the federal emergency management agency coastal flood mapping data that defines the current 100-year floodplain, and the best available data, as determined by the department and such agencies, including 90th percentile projections from the New York city panel on climate change and any other data determined to be reasonable, that reflects the 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year.\n Department. The term \"department\" means the department of environmental protection.\n b. Flood risk area maps. 1. The department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies shall promulgate a rule to adopt an interim flood risk area map, showing the 10-year rainfall risk area and the coastal flood risk area, and post a map, as described in this subdivision, of such areas on the city's website. No less than 1 year after the map required by paragraph 2 of this subdivision has first been adopted, the interim map required by this paragraph shall no longer be required to be posted.\n 2. (a) No later than January 1, 2028, the department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies shall adopt by rule and post on the city's website, an updated flood risk area map, showing an updated 10-year rainfall risk area to replace such risk area adopted pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision.\n (b) Within 1 year of the issuance of new effective flood insurance rate maps for the city of New York by the federal emergency management agency, the department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies, may consider whether the coastal flood risk area should be updated to replace the interim coastal flood risk area established pursuant to paragraph 1 of this section, based on projections of the New York city panel on climate change and any other data such agencies determine to be reasonable. The department shall adopt any such updated coastal flood risk area by rule and post such updated map with the flood risk area map adopted in accordance with this paragraph.\n\t(c) Within 1 year of the issuance of new projections by the New York city panel on climate change, pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 3-122, the department may, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies, consider whether the 10-year rainfall risk area adopted pursuant to subparagraph (a) of this paragraph should be updated based on such projections, and any other data such agencies determine to be reasonable. The department shall adopt any such updated 10-year rainfall risk area by rule and post on the city's website an updated flood risk area map showing such updated 10-year rainfall risk area to replace such risk area adopted pursuant to subparagraph (a) of this paragraph.\n 3. Any such updated maps, and to the extent practicable such interim maps, shall:\n (a) indicate the location of the special flood hazard area and the flood hazard area, as such terms are defined in section 202 of the New York city building code and as adopted pursuant to section G102.2 of appendix G of the New York city building code, provided that inclusion of such areas in such map shall not require adoption by rule pursuant to this subdivision to determine their boundaries; \n (b) represent the 10-year rainfall flood risk area using bounds at either the block or individual property level, such that the inclusion or exclusion of a property from such area can clearly be determined; and\n (c) include any relevant information on the 10-year rainfall flood risk area and coastal flood risk area, such as general elevation or topography indicators, to the extent available to the department. \n � 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law. \n \n\nNAW/BJR\nLS #13804\n11/27/2024 4:37 PM\n\n 4\n \n \n 5", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Subdivision b of section 24-808 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by local law number 122 for the year 2021, is amended to read as follows:\\par\nb. Not later than September 30, 2022, and every 10 years thereafter, the office, or another agency or office designated by the director, in consultation with the department of city planning, the department of environmental protection, the department of transportation, the department of housing preservation and development, the department of education, the department of citywide administrative services, the department of buildings, and the department of parks and recreation, shall develop and post on the office\\rquote s website a climate adaptation plan that considers and evaluates a range of climate hazards impacting the city, including its shoreline, and identifies and recommends resiliency and adaptation measures\\ul , including any updates to the zoning resolution and the construction codes,\\ulnone and non-structural risk reduction approaches to protect and prepare the city\\rquote s residents, property and infrastructure.\\par\n\\'a7 2. Chapter 8 of title 24 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 24-809 to read as follows:\\ul\\par\n\\'a7 24-809 Flood risk area map. a. Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\n10-year rainfall flood risk area. The term \\ldblquote 10-year rainfall flood risk area\\rdblquote means an area designated on a map promulgated by the department of environmental protection that represents locations in the city where there is a 10 percent chance or greater of rainfall-induced flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of the projected 2050 sea level rise on sewer outfalls and storm drains as projected by the New York city panel on climate change.\\par\nCoastal flood risk area. The term \\ldblquote coastal flood risk area\\rdblquote means an area \\kerning2 designated on a map promulgated by the department of environmental protection that \\kerning0 represents locations in the city where there is a 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year, incorporating the impacts of sea level rise as projected for the year 2080 by the New York city panel on climate change, provided that if such panel provides projections for baseline years later in time to 2080 then such baseline years may be adopted by rule for the purposes of this definition. In initially determining such area, the department, \\kerning2 in consultation \\kerning0 with other relevant agencies as described in subdivision b of this section, shall consider the \\kerning2 federal emergency management agency coastal flood mapping data that defines the current 100-year floodplain, and the best available data, as determined by the department and such agencies, including 90th percentile projections from\\kerning0 the New York city panel on climate change a\\kerning2 nd any other data determined to be reasonable, that reflects the 1 percent chance or greater of flooding in any year\\kerning0 .\\par\nDepartment. The term \\ldblquote department\\rdblquote means the department of environmental protection.\\par\nb. Flood risk area maps. 1. The department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies shall promulgate a rule to adopt an interim flood risk area map, showing the 10-year rainfall risk area and the coastal flood risk area, and post a map, as described in this subdivision, of such areas on the city\\rquote s website. No less than 1 year after the map required by paragraph 2 of this subdivision has first been adopted, the interim map required by this paragraph shall no longer be required to be posted.\\par\n2. (a) No later than January 1, 2028, the department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies shall adopt by rule and post on the city\\rquote s website, an updated flood risk area map, showing an updated 10-year rainfall risk area to replace such risk area adopted pursuant to paragraph 1 of this subdivision.\\par\n(b) \\kerning2 Within 1 year of the issuance of new effective flood insurance rate maps for the city of New York by the federal emergency management agency, the department, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies, may consider whether the coastal flood risk area should be updated to replace the interim coastal flood risk area established pursuant to paragraph 1 of this section, based on projections of the New York city panel on climate change and any other data such agencies determine to be reasonable. The department shall adopt any such updated coastal flood risk area by rule and post such updated map with the flood risk area map adopted in accordance with this paragraph.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\tab\\ul (c) Within 1 year of the issuance of new projections by the New York city panel on climate change, pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 3-122, the department may, in consultation with the department of buildings, the office of long-term planning and sustainability, and other relevant agencies, consider whether the 10-year rainfall risk area adopted pursuant to subparagraph (a) of this paragraph should be updated based on such projections, and any other data such agencies determine to be reasonable. The department shall adopt any such updated 10-year rainfall risk area by rule and post on the city\\rquote s website an updated flood risk area map showing such updated 10-year rainfall risk area to replace such risk area adopted pursuant to subparagraph (a) of this paragraph.\\kerning0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 3. Any such updated maps, and to the extent practicable such interim maps, shall:\\par\n(a) indicate the location of the special flood hazard area and the flood hazard area, as such terms are defined in section 202 of the New York city building code and as adopted pursuant to section G102.2 of appendix G of the New York city building code, provided that inclusion of such areas in such map shall not require adoption by rule pursuant to this subdivision to determine their boundaries; \\par\n(b) represent the 10-year rainfall flood risk area using bounds at either the block or individual property level, such that the inclusion or exclusion of a property from such area can clearly be determined; and\\par\n(c) include any relevant information on the 10-year rainfall flood risk area and coastal flood risk area, such as general elevation or topography indicators, to the extent available to the department. \\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\nNAW/BJR\\par\nLS #13804\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/27/2024 4:37 PM\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:32:06.547Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:00:43.98Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0850.json b/introduction/2024/0850.json index 98d703abd..aa0441da0 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0850.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0850.json @@ -739,7 +739,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312127, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:28:37.947Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:09:19.997Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 850-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/4fbc4a7f-20f5-4067-8c37-86d17d5505b7.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -809,14 +809,14 @@ }, { "ID": 312336, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:33:37.207Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:09:22.697Z", "Name": "Committee Report 12/5/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d6034b27-09f0-47d5-8bcd-d7b2fcf886c6.docx", "Sort": 13 }, { "ID": 312313, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:33:33.433Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:09:59.51Z", "Name": "Fiscal Impact Statement", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/947f651d-0873-441e-90b7-b8137de9e189.docx", "Sort": 14 @@ -854,5 +854,5 @@ "TextID": 78779, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n\n Section 1. Section 26-901 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding new subdivisions f-1 and n-1 to read as follows:\n f-1. \"Disposition project\" means the construction of any residential building, residential facility, or residential structure that:\n (1) requires the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property of the city that is, or will be, under the jurisdiction of the department on the date of such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition;\n (2) creates at least 1 dwelling unit; and\n (3) is funded in whole or in part by loans, grants, tax credits, subsidies, mortgages, debt forgiveness, or other thing of value allocated, conveyed, or expended by the city, other than tax exemptions, tax abatements, land conveyances for less than appraised value, as-of-right assistance or benefits, or any assistance or benefits for which the amount is based on an evaluation of as-of-right assistance or benefits for which such project would have been eligible.\n n-1. \"Sponsor\" means a person or combination of persons designated by the department to develop a disposition project. \n � 2. Chapter 10 of title 26 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 26-903.1 to read as follows: \n � 26-903.1 Reporting on disposition projects. a. No later than January 31, 2026, and every 6 months thereafter, the department shall submit to the council and publish online a report containing the following information about each disposition project: \n (1) The project identifier;\n (2) The borough, block, and lot numbers;\n (3) The date that the sponsor was designated by the department; \n (4) The date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition;\n (5) Whether the disposition project includes privately-owned parcels;\n (6) If the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property has not occurred, the 6-month period during which such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition is expected to occur; and\n (7) If the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property has occurred, the date of such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of such real property and the amount of city financial assistance received by the sponsor of such disposition project.\n b. The report due on January 31, 2026 shall include disposition projects where the date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition, is after July 1, 2016 and before January 1, 2026.\n c. Each report due after January 31, 2026 shall include disposition projects where the date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition is after July 1, 2016, and, for the report due on July 31 of each year, before the preceding July 1, and for the report due on January 31 of each year, before the preceding January 1. \n � 3. This local law takes effect immediately.\n\nSession 13\nEH \nLS #2759\n11/26/2024 11:45 PM\n\nSession 12\nKS\nLS #2759\n4/26/22 11:45 AM\n\n\n\n \n \n 1\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Section 26-901 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding new subdivisions f-1 and n-1 to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul f-1. \\ldblquote Disposition project\\rdblquote means the construction of any residential building, residential facility, or residential structure that:\\par\n(1) requires the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property of the city that is, or will be, under the jurisdiction of the department on the date of such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition;\\par\n(2) creates at least 1 dwelling unit; and\\par\n(3) is funded in whole or in part by loans, grants, tax credits, subsidies, mortgages, debt forgiveness, or other thing of value allocated, conveyed, or expended by the city, other than tax exemptions, tax abatements, land conveyances for less than appraised value, as-of-right assistance or benefits, or any assistance or benefits for which the amount is based on an evaluation of as-of-right assistance or benefits for which such project would have been eligible.\\par\nn-1. \\ldblquote Sponsor\\rdblquote means a person or combination of persons designated by the department to develop a disposition project.\\ulnone \\ul\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Chapter 10 of title 26 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 26-903.1 to read as follows: \\ul\\par\n\\'a7 26-903.1 Reporting on disposition projects. a. No later than January 31, 2026, and every 6 months thereafter, the department shall submit to the council and publish online a report containing the following information about each disposition project: \\par\n(1) The project identifier;\\par\n(2) The borough, block, and lot numbers;\\par\n(3) The date that the sponsor was designated by the department; \\par\n(4) The date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition;\\par\n(5) Whether the disposition project includes privately-owned parcels;\\par\n(6) If the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property has not occurred, the 6-month period during which such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition is expected to occur; and\\par\n(7) If the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property has occurred, the date of such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of such real property and the amount of city financial assistance received by the sponsor of such disposition project.\\par\nb. The report due on January 31, 2026 shall include disposition projects where the date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition, is after July 1, 2016 and before January 1, 2026.\\par\nc. Each report due after January 31, 2026 shall include disposition projects where the date of approval of the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of real property, pursuant to section 197-c or section 197-d of the charter, or the date of waiver of the requirements set forth in sections 197-c and 197-d of the charter, pursuant to section 694 of the general municipal law, to such sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition is after July 1, 2016, and, for the report due on July 31 of each year, before the preceding July 1, and for the report due on January 31 of each year, before the preceding January 1. \\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 3. This local law takes effect immediately.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl252\\slmult1\\qj\\lang9\\ul\\fs18 Session 13\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone EH \\par\nLS #2759\\par\n11/26/2024 11:45 PM\\ul\\par\n\\par\nSession 12\\par\n\\ulnone KS\\par\nLS #2759\\par\n4/26/22 11:45 AM\\par\n\\lang1033\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\fs24\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:34:00.19Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:09:59.51Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0888.json b/introduction/2024/0888.json index 766d8bf93..33b3f2720 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0888.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0888.json @@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 301045, - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T17:14:13.773Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:11.977Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 888", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/65261594-2f0e-4ba8-96c7-a625d4b5c2c9.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -183,11 +183,18 @@ "Name": "Hearing Testimony 11/19/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/9290cce6-35dc-4fbf-8aa3-04d0c1395607.pdf", "Sort": 6 + }, + { + "ID": 312660, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:30.257Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript 11/19/24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/965dd195-cecc-439b-b1ef-1bc4cceac396.pdf", + "Sort": 7 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require that when a purchaser submits an offer to buy a property that the owner has not listed for sale, is not actively selling, did not intend to sell, or where such owner was unaware of their ownership of the property, the purchaser must disclose, in writing, in a clear and conspicuous manner, the estimated market value of the residential property. The purchaser must also disclose the market value of substantially similar properties that are currently listed for sale in a publicly searchable database as designated by rules of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. Any purchaser who violates this law is liable for a civil penalty of at least $250 for the first violation and at least $500 for a subsequent violation. Each distinct offer that violates this law is considered a separate violation and each day that a violating offer is submitted to the owner is a separate violation that goes toward calculating the total penalty.", "TextID": 77771, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 5 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 27 to read as follows:\nSubchapter 27\nDisclosure of Market Value in Unsolicited Offers to Purchase Residential Property\n � 20-890 Definitions.\n � 20-891 Market value disclosure required.\n � 20-892. Penalties.\n � 20-890 Definitions. As used in this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Market value. The term \"market value\" means a reasonable estimate of the amount a residential property would sell for if listed for public sale. There is a rebuttable presumption that an appraisal by a person licensed or certified by an agency of the federal government or the state to appraise real estate is such an estimate.\n Owner. The term \"owner\" means any person who has an interest in the title to a residential property.\n Purchaser. The term \"purchaser\" means any natural person, firm, partnership, joint venture, corporation, or association who submits or posts an unsolicited offer to acquire a residential property.\n Residential property. The term \"residential property\" means residential real property.\n Substantially similar property. The term \"substantially similar property\" means a residential property with a similar lot size, interior square footage, number of rooms, bathrooms, amenities, historic details, and in a similar state of repair that is within one half mile of the property for which an offer is submitted or within the same zip code as the property for which an offer is submitted if no such similar property exists within one half mile. \n Unsolicited offer. The term \"unsolicited offer\" means an offer to purchase an owner's fractional or full interest in a residential property where such owner is not actively seeking an offer, has not advertised the property for sale, or intended to sell such property absent the offer, or is unaware of their interest in such property.\n � 20-891 Market value disclosure required. a. Every unsolicited offer submitted or posted by a purchaser to an owner or such person's agent or agents must disclose to the owner in a clear and conspicuous manner the market value of the residential property for which the offer is being submitted and the market value of substantially similar properties that are currently listed for sale in select publicly searchable databases as determined by the department by rule. \n b. If the unsolicited offer is submitted in writing, the statements required by subdivision a of this section must be in writing, in a conspicuous location, and printed in a color that sharply contrasts with the print surrounding it. If the unsolicited offer is submitted orally, the purchaser submitting such offer must provide written copies of the information required by subdivision a of this section.\n � 20-892 Penalties. a. Any purchaser who violates any provision of this subchapter or any rule promulgated thereunder is liable for a civil penalty of not less than $250 for a first violation, and not less than $500 for a second or subsequent violation.\n b. Each distinct unsolicited offer that violates any provision of this subchapter or any rule promulgated thereunder constitutes a separate violation.\n c. For the purposes of determining the total civil penalty, each day on which a violating unsolicited offer is submitted to the owner shall constitute a separate violation.\n � 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.\n\n\nJG\nLS #15943\n04/18/24 2:28 PM\n\n\n 3\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 5 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 27 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul Subchapter 27\\par\nDisclosure of Market Value in Unsolicited Offers to Purchase Residential Property\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 20-890 Definitions.\\par\n\\'a7 20-891 Market value disclosure required.\\par\n\\'a7 20-892. Penalties.\\par\n\\'a7 20-890 Definitions. As used in this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nMarket value. The term \\ldblquote market value\\rdblquote means a reasonable estimate of the amount a residential property would sell for if listed for public sale. There is a rebuttable presumption that an appraisal by a person licensed or certified by an agency of the federal government or the state to appraise real estate is such an estimate.\\par\nOwner. The term \\ldblquote owner\\rdblquote means any person who has an interest in the title to a residential property.\\par\nPurchaser. The term \\ldblquote purchaser\\rdblquote means any \\cf1 natural person, firm, partnership, joint venture, corporation, or association who submits or posts an unsolicited offer to acquire a residential property.\\cf0\\par\nResidential property. The term \\ldblquote residential property\\rdblquote means residential real property.\\par\nSubstantially similar property. The term \\ldblquote substantially similar property\\rdblquote means a residential property with a similar lot size, interior square footage, number of rooms, bathrooms, amenities, historic details, and in a similar state of repair that is within one half mile of the property for which an offer is submitted or within the same zip code as the property for which an offer is submitted if no such similar property exists within one half mile. \\par\nUnsolicited offer. The term \\ldblquote unsolicited offer\\rdblquote means an offer to purchase an owner\\rquote s fractional or full interest in a residential property where such owner is not actively seeking an offer, has not advertised the property for sale, or intended to sell such property absent the offer, or is unaware of their interest in such property.\\par\n\\'a7 20-891 Market value disclosure required. a. Every unsolicited offer submitted or posted by a purchaser to an owner or such person\\rquote s agent or agents must disclose to the owner in a clear and conspicuous manner the market value of the residential property for which the offer is being submitted and the market value of substantially similar properties that are currently listed for sale in select publicly searchable databases as determined by the department by rule. \\par\n\\cf1 b. If the unsolicited offer is submitted in writing, the statements required by subdivision a of this section must be in writing, in a conspicuous location, and printed in a color that sharply contrasts with the print surrounding it. If the unsolicited offer is submitted orally, the purchaser submitting such offer must provide written copies of the information required by subdivision a of this section.\\cf0\\par\n\\'a7 20-892 Penalties. a. Any purchaser who violates any provision of this subchapter or any rule promulgated thereunder is liable for a civil penalty of not less than $250 for a first violation, and not less than $500 for a second or subsequent violation.\\par\nb. Each distinct unsolicited offer that violates any provision of this subchapter or any rule promulgated thereunder constitutes a separate violation.\\par\nc. For the purposes of determining the total civil penalty, each day on which a violating unsolicited offer is submitted to the owner shall constitute a separate violation.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 120 days after it becomes law.\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\fs18\\par\nJG\\par\nLS #15943\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 04/18/24 2:28 PM\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T17:14:24.143Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:30.257Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0901.json b/introduction/2024/0901.json index 795410900..77f508c42 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0901.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0901.json @@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 300845, - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T17:14:37.96Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:42.563Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 901", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/75a61394-2e66-4d7e-a26a-8bdf9f9787d1.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -193,11 +193,18 @@ "Name": "Hearing Testimony 11/19/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/c1cfff02-30e8-43b0-97cc-eb2815ed83da.pdf", "Sort": 6 + }, + { + "ID": 312661, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:46.62Z", + "Name": "Hearing Transcript 11/19/24", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/0484d432-fdc1-4990-b1c3-261fffb5faa9.pdf", + "Sort": 7 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the Office of Financial Empowerment in coordination with the Office of the Homeowner Advocate to provide support and counseling to homeowners and their heirs in order to protect their asset. Such support would include financial planning, mortgage counseling and scam prevention.", "TextID": 77769, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Section 20-701 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision f to read as follows:\n f. Homeowner. The term \"homeowner\" has the same meaning as set forth in subdivision a of section 1807 of the charter.\n � 2. Subchapter 1 of chapter 5 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 20-706.6 to read as follows:\n � 20-706.6 Outreach and education on asset protection for homeowners. The department's office of financial empowerment and its financial education providers, in coordination with the office of the homeowner advocate, shall provide support and counseling to homeowners and their heirs on topics such as scam prevention, mortgage counseling, municipal payment assistance, repair financing, financial planning and estate planning. \n � 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\n\nSS\nLS #16032\n4/9/24\n\n\n 1\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Section 20-701 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subdivision f to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul f. Homeowner. The term \\ldblquote homeowner\\rdblquote has the same meaning as set forth in subdivision a of section 1807 of the charter.\\par\n\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Subchapter 1 of chapter 5 of title 20 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 20-706.6 to read as follows:\\ul\\par\n\\'a7 20-706.6 Outreach and education on asset protection for homeowners. The department\\rquote s office of financial empowerment and its financial education providers, in coordination with the office of the homeowner advocate, shall provide support and counseling to homeowners and their heirs on topics such as scam prevention, mortgage counseling, municipal payment assistance, repair financing, financial planning and estate planning. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 3. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\\fs18\\par\nSS\\par\nLS #16032\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 4/9/24\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-02T17:14:41.68Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:33:46.62Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0912.json b/introduction/2024/0912.json index 34fae0708..286c3426a 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0912.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0912.json @@ -850,7 +850,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 309553, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T22:13:17.67Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:59:52.92Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 912-B", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d1fee26c-0043-4f14-99ad-c7a70cb25c14.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -955,22 +955,29 @@ }, { "ID": 310318, - "LastModified": "2024-10-15T15:39:10.51Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:58:45.433Z", "Name": "Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 10-10-24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/5d42d1f6-3bcf-4b1d-9c6e-c0fb03ff6cc2.pdf", "Sort": 16 }, + { + "ID": 312677, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:03.473Z", + "Name": "Int. No. 912-B (FINAL)", + "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8b0f499f-b421-4493-bf02-e2e679a1aaa6.docx", + "Sort": 17 + }, { "ID": 312359, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T22:13:38.737Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:01.943Z", "Name": "Local Law 110", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/b37cb46e-a8cf-4441-b6b2-f03d93696b00.pdf", - "Sort": 17 + "Sort": 18 } ], "Summary": "This bill would require the department of health and mental hygiene to develop materials that identify resources for parents and guardians of newborn children and would require the department to distribute such information to new parents and guardians after receiving the registration of any birth. The bill would also require the department of health and mental hygiene to maintain a searchable directory on community-based organizations supporting maternal health available on their website.", "TextID": 78505, - "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Section 17-168.1, as added by local law 73 for the year 2017, is amended to read as follows:\n � 17-168.1 [Distribution of college savings plan materials within three months of the receipt of the report of any birth. a. Within three months after the receipt of the report of any birth, the department shall provide college savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2 to the parents or guardian of the child, at the address designated for receipt of the child's certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168.\n b. The department shall make such college savings plan materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.] Resource materials for parents and guardians of newborn children. a. The department shall make available written materials that identify resources available to parents and guardians of newborn children, and shall update such materials periodically and as necessary to ensure accuracy. Such materials shall include information regarding: \n 1. Essential items needed for the care of a child; \n 2. Child safety; \n 3. Breast feeding and child nutrition; \n 4. Social services programs available to parents or guardians of newborn children, including:\n (a) the supplemental nutrition assistance program; \n (b) the special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children; \n (c) cash assistance; \n (d) rental assistance; \n (e) food assistance; \n (f) child care subsidies; and\n (g) any other federal, state, or local program available to parents or guardians of newborn children; \n 5. Resources available for postpartum care; \n 6. Support services and groups for parents and guardians of newborn children administered by the city; \n 7. The child and adolescent vaccine schedule recommended by the federal centers for disease control and prevention; \n 8. The text or description of laws relating to employment and workplace protections for parents or guardians of newborn children, including such laws relating to reasonable accommodations for lactation; temporary schedule changes; disability benefits; and paid and unpaid leave benefits; \n 9. College savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2; and\n 10. Any other information that the commissioner determines could promote awareness of resources relevant to parents or guardians of newborn children.\n b. The department shall compile the materials required by this section in consultation with the city commission on human rights, the department of consumer and worker protection, the administration for children's services, the department of social services, relevant taskforces and advisory boards, and any other agency or person the commissioner deems appropriate. \n c. Within 30 days following the registration of any birth, the department shall provide the resource materials described in subdivision a of this section to the parents or guardians of a newborn child at the address designated for receipt of the child's certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168. Such resource materials may be distributed by including a card or flyer with a printed code that provides electronic access to such materials. The physical materials distributed pursuant to this subdivision shall also indicate how the recipient may identify their local elected officials.\n d. The department shall make such resource materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.\n e. The department shall create and maintain on its website a publicly accessible, searchable directory of (i) community-based organizations that maintain contracts with the department to provide services supporting maternal health and (ii) organizations contracted with agencies and entities consulted pursuant to subdivision b of this section to support maternal health. The directory shall be simultaneously searchable by multiple factors including, but not limited to, location and service provided. The directory shall include the following information regarding the community-based organizations, to the extent known by the department: the services they provide, the languages in which they provide services, and contact and location information for each organization. \n � 2. This local law takes effect 1 year after it becomes law. \n \n\n\n\nSession 13\nJGP/SM\nLS #9720/14818\n10/2/2024 9:38 AM \n\nSession 12\nDR\nLS #9720\n2/15/23\n\n\n4\n \n \n 2", + "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Section 17-168.1, as added by local law 73 for the year 2017, is amended to read as follows:\n � 17-168.1 [Distribution of college savings plan materials within three months of the receipt of the report of any birth. a. Within three months after the receipt of the report of any birth, the department shall provide college savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2 to the parents or guardian of the child, at the address designated for receipt of the child's certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168.\n b. The department shall make such college savings plan materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.] Resource materials for parents and guardians of newborn children. a. The department shall make available written materials that identify resources available to parents and guardians of newborn children, and shall update such materials periodically and as necessary to ensure accuracy. Such materials shall include information regarding: \n 1. Essential items needed for the care of a child; \n 2. Child safety; \n 3. Breast feeding and child nutrition; \n 4. Social services programs available to parents or guardians of newborn children, including:\n (a) the supplemental nutrition assistance program; \n (b) the special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children; \n (c) cash assistance; \n (d) rental assistance; \n (e) food assistance; \n (f) child care subsidies; and\n (g) any other federal, state, or local program available to parents or guardians of newborn children; \n 5. Resources available for postpartum care; \n 6. Support services and groups for parents and guardians of newborn children administered by the city; \n 7. The child and adolescent vaccine schedule recommended by the federal centers for disease control and prevention; \n 8. The text or description of laws relating to employment and workplace protections for parents or guardians of newborn children, including such laws relating to reasonable accommodations for lactation; temporary schedule changes; disability benefits; and paid and unpaid leave benefits; \n 9. College savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2; and\n 10. Any other information that the commissioner determines could promote awareness of resources relevant to parents or guardians of newborn children.\n b. The department shall compile the materials required by this section in consultation with the city commission on human rights, the department of consumer and worker protection, the administration for children's services, the department of social services, relevant taskforces and advisory boards, and any other agency or person the commissioner deems appropriate. \n c. Within 30 days following the registration of any birth, the department shall provide the resource materials described in subdivision a of this section to the parents or guardians of a newborn child at the address designated for receipt of the child's certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168. Such resource materials may be distributed by including a card or flyer with a printed code that provides electronic access to such materials. The physical materials distributed pursuant to this subdivision shall also indicate how the recipient may identify their local elected officials.\n d. The department shall make such resource materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.\n e. The department shall create and maintain on its website a publicly accessible, searchable directory of (i) community-based organizations that maintain contracts with the department to provide services supporting maternal health and (ii) organizations contracted with agencies and entities consulted pursuant to subdivision b of this section to support maternal health. The directory shall be simultaneously searchable by multiple factors including, but not limited to, location and service provided. The directory shall include the following information regarding the community-based organizations, to the extent known by the department: the services they provide, the languages in which they provide services, and contact and location information for each organization. \n � 2. This local law takes effect 1 year after it becomes law. \n \n\n\n\nSession 13\nJGP/SM\nLS #9720/14818\n10/2/2024 9:38 AM \n\nSession 12\nDR\nLS #9720\n2/15/23\n\n\n1\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Section 17-168.1, as added by local law 73 for the year 2017, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\'a7 17-168.1 [Distribution of college savings plan materials within three months of the receipt of the report of any birth. a. Within three months after the receipt of the report of any birth, the department shall provide college savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2 to the parents or guardian of the child, at the address designated for receipt of the child\\rquote s certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168.\\par\n b. The department shall make such college savings plan materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.] \\ul Resource materials for parents and guardians of newborn children. a. The department shall make available written materials that identify resources available to parents and guardians of newborn children, and shall update such materials periodically and as necessary to ensure accuracy. Such materials shall include information regarding: \\par\n1. Essential items needed for the care of a child; \\par\n2. Child safety; \\par\n3. Breast feeding and child nutrition; \\par\n4. Social services programs available to parents or guardians of newborn children, including:\\par\n(a) the supplemental nutrition assistance program; \\par\n(b) the special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children; \\par\n(c) cash assistance; \\par\n(d) rental assistance; \\par\n(e) food assistance; \\par\n(f) child care subsidies; and\\par\n(g) any other federal, state, or local program available to parents or guardians of newborn children; \\par\n5. Resources available for postpartum care; \\par\n6. Support services and groups for parents and guardians of newborn children administered by the city; \\par\n7. The child and adolescent vaccine schedule recommended by the federal centers for disease control and prevention; \\par\n8. The text or description of laws relating to employment and workplace protections for parents or guardians of newborn children, including such laws relating to reasonable accommodations for lactation; temporary schedule changes; disability benefits; and paid and unpaid leave benefits; \\par\n9. College savings plan materials described in subdivision b of section 3-209.2; and\\par\n10. Any other information that the commissioner determines could promote awareness of resources relevant to parents or guardians of newborn children.\\par\nb. The department shall compile the materials required by this section in consultation with the city commission on human rights, the department of consumer and worker protection, the administration for children\\rquote s services, the department of social services, relevant taskforces and advisory boards, and any other agency or person the commissioner deems appropriate. \\par\nc. Within 30 days following the registration of any birth, the department shall provide the resource materials described in subdivision a of this section to the parents or guardians of a newborn child at the address designated for receipt of the child\\rquote s certificate of registration of birth pursuant to section 17-168. Such resource materials may be distributed by including a card or flyer with a printed code that provides electronic access to such materials. The physical materials distributed pursuant to this subdivision shall also indicate how the recipient may identify their local elected officials.\\par\nd. The department shall make such resource materials available on its website in English and each of the designated citywide languages as defined in section 23-1101 of the administrative code.\\par\ne. The department shall create and maintain on its website a publicly accessible, searchable directory of (i) community-based organizations that maintain contracts with the department to provide services supporting maternal health and (ii) organizations contracted with agencies and entities consulted pursuant to subdivision b of this section to support maternal health. The directory shall be simultaneously searchable by multiple factors including, but not limited to, location and service provided. The directory shall include the following information regarding the community-based organizations, to the extent known by the department: the services they provide, the languages in which they provide services, and contact and location information for each organization. \\ulnone\\par\n\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 1 year after it becomes law. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\ul Session 13\\ulnone\\par\nJGP/SM\\par\nLS #9720/14818\\par\n10/2/2024 9:38 AM \\par\n\\par\n\\ul Session 12\\par\n\\ulnone DR\\par\nLS #9720\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 2/15/23\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T22:13:38.737Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T16:00:28.25Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/0978.json b/introduction/2024/0978.json index e0012de55..14916aa39 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/0978.json +++ b/introduction/2024/0978.json @@ -171,6 +171,11 @@ "Slug": "shahana-k-hanif", "FullName": "Shahana K. Hanif" }, + { + "ID": 7785, + "Slug": "farah-n-louis", + "FullName": "Farah N. Louis" + }, { "ID": 7264, "Slug": "joseph-c-borelli", @@ -226,14 +231,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 302165, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T17:32:05.317Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:03:52.65Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 978", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/97927cbf-20f2-4f62-836b-25153ac6fe7a.docx", "Sort": 1 }, { "ID": 302166, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T17:32:16.577Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:04:02.653Z", "Name": "Int. No. 978", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/34f9412d-b756-4e16-b2e1-a36f1db55df6.docx", "Sort": 2 @@ -257,5 +262,5 @@ "TextID": 77922, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 3 of title 23 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 23-311 to read as follows: \n � 23-311 Response to tree pruning-related 311 requests. The 311 customer service center, in coordination with the department of parks and recreation, shall provide in response to each tree pruning-related complaint or request for service or information request that is filed by the public:\n 1. A link to the map the department of parks and recreation maintains in accordance with paragraph 5 of subdivision c of section 18-157; \n 2. A link to any map the department of parks and recreation maintains that displays information regarding completed tree pruning and scheduled tree pruning; \n 3. A link to any page of the website of the department of parks and recreation that includes information regarding tree pruning; and \n 4. Any available informational resources pertaining to obtaining volunteer certification in the pruning of street trees in the city. \n � 2. This local law takes effect 30 days after it becomes law.\n\nKF\nLS #15457/15458/16054\n5/23/2024 9:23 AM\n 1\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 3 of title 23 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 23-311 to read as follows: \\par\n\\ul\\'a7 23-311 Response to tree pruning-related 311 requests. The 311 customer service center, in coordination with the department of parks and recreation, shall provide in response to each tree pruning-related complaint or request for service or information request that is filed by the public:\\par\n1. A link to the map the department of parks and recreation maintains in accordance with paragraph 5 of subdivision c of section 18-157; \\par\n2. A link to any map the department of parks and recreation maintains that displays information regarding completed tree pruning and scheduled tree pruning; \\par\n3. A link to any page of the website of the department of parks and recreation that includes information regarding tree pruning; and \\par\n4. Any available informational resources pertaining to obtaining volunteer certification in the pruning of street trees in the city. \\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\b0\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 30 days after it becomes law.\\fs18\\par\nKF\\par\nLS #15457/15458/16054\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 5/23/2024 9:23 AM\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T20:47:44.433Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:04:02.653Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1022.json b/introduction/2024/1022.json index bd3f13241..08ae8902d 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1022.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1022.json @@ -832,7 +832,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312022, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:26:48.663Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:56:21.32Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1022-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/d05f1a65-c88d-4463-ad1b-4f4627528133.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -909,7 +909,7 @@ }, { "ID": 312332, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:19:58.86Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:56:49.817Z", "Name": "Committee Report - Stated Meeting 12/5/24", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/29126a25-74ef-47cd-9770-565a7c89e3e9.docx", "Sort": 12 @@ -940,5 +940,5 @@ "TextID": 78763, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Section 21-205.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by a local law for the year 2024 amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to a 10-year plan to support aging in place, as proposed in introduction number 1054, is amended by adding new subdivisions c, d, e, and f to read as follows:\n c. Study regarding naturally occurring retirement communities. Over a 3-year period beginning on the effective date of the local law that added this section, the commissioner shall conduct a study on naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities in the city. Such study shall include, but need not be limited to: \n 1. Information on the existing state of naturally occurring retirement communities, including their locations, supportive services provided at each such location, and contact information for buildings and service providers;\n 2. Identifications of potential naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities as both such communities are defined in section 209 of the elder law, not currently designated or otherwise recognized by the New York state office for the aging or the department, accompanied by explanations of how and why each such potential community was identified;\n 3. In consultation with relevant council members and community stakeholders, information on the existing capacity of community-based organizations to support each such potential community;\n 4. An assessment of the identification, designation and funding processes for naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, including any recommendations for improving such processes;\n 5. A summary of the needs assessments and challenges expressed by current naturally occurring retirement community providers, including any identified capital needs within such communities; \n 6. Data on the demographic trends, health outcomes, and social isolation among older adults in such communities; and\n 7. In consultation with the department of city planning, the department of health and mental hygiene, the department of transportation, and any other agency deemed necessary, an evaluation of the necessary improvements and investments required to enhance neighborhood infrastructure, healthcare facilities, social services, transportation, and other critical services to support older adults aging in place within such communities.\n d. Plan regarding naturally occurring retirement communities. Based on the findings of the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section, the commissioner shall, within 2 years of completing such study, develop and implement a plan to support naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities. The plan shall include, but need not be limited to:\n 1. Recommendations to the New York state office for the aging to designate any housing developments, buildings, or areas identified in the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section as naturally occurring retirement communities or neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, as appropriate;\n 2. An estimate of the resources needed to establish and maintain supportive service programs within such potential communities, disaggregated by each such potential community;\n 3. Training and onboarding for community-based organizations to expand their capacity to support older adults in such potential communities;\n 4. Recommendations for infrastructure improvements for such potential communities to be shared with the cabinet for older New Yorkers as established by section 2405 of the New York city charter; \n 5. Strategies to improve the identification of naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities throughout the city, taking into consideration communities that lack appropriate or relevant service providers; and\n 6. Subject to appropriation, a program to provide grant funding and other resources, including start-up grants, capacity-building support, and operational funding to support the operations of community-based organizations to provide services within identified naturally occurring retirement communities.\n e. The commissioner shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council, and post on the department's website, the findings of the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section and the plan developed pursuant to subdivision d of this section. \n f. Progress reports. Two years after publication of the plans developed pursuant to subdivisions b and d of this section, and every 2 years thereafter until the completion of each such plan, or until January 30, 2037, the commissioner shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post on the department's website progress reports detailing the status of the implementation of projects and recommendations included in each such plan.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately.\nJL/CP\nLS #13084\n11/26/24 4:55 PM\n4\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Section 21-205.1 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as added by a local law for the year 2024 amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to a 10-year plan to support aging in place, as proposed in introduction number 1054, is amended by adding new subdivisions c, d, e, and f to read as follows:\\par\n\\ul c. Study regarding naturally occurring retirement communities. Over a 3-year period beginning on the effective date of the local law that added this section, the commissioner shall conduct a study on naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities in the city. Such study shall include, but need not be limited to: \\par\n1. Information on the existing state of naturally occurring retirement communities, including their locations, supportive services provided at each such location, and contact information for buildings and service providers;\\par\n2. Identifications of potential naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities as both such communities are defined in section 209 of the elder law, not currently designated or otherwise recognized by the New York state office for the aging or the department, accompanied by explanations of how and why each such potential community was identified;\\par\n3. In consultation with relevant council members and community stakeholders, information on the existing capacity of community-based organizations to support each such potential community;\\par\n4. An assessment of the identification, designation and funding processes for naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, including any recommendations for improving such processes;\\par\n5. A summary of the needs assessments and challenges expressed by current naturally occurring retirement community providers, including any identified capital needs within such communities; \\par\n6. Data on the demographic trends, health outcomes, and social isolation among older adults in such communities; and\\par\n7. In consultation with the department of city planning, the department of health and mental hygiene, the department of transportation, and any other agency deemed necessary, an evaluation of the necessary improvements and investments required to enhance neighborhood infrastructure, healthcare facilities, social services, transportation, and other critical services to support older adults aging in place within such communities.\\par\nd. Plan regarding naturally occurring retirement communities. Based on the findings of the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section, the commissioner shall, within 2 years of completing such study, develop and implement a plan to support naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities. The plan shall include, but need not be limited to:\\par\n1. Recommendations to the New York state office for the aging to designate any housing developments, buildings, or areas identified in the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section as naturally occurring retirement communities or neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, as appropriate;\\par\n2. An estimate of the resources needed to establish and maintain supportive service programs within such potential communities, disaggregated by each such potential community;\\par\n3. Training and onboarding for community-based organizations to expand their capacity to support older adults in such potential communities;\\par\n4. Recommendations for infrastructure improvements for such potential communities to be shared with the cabinet for older New Yorkers as established by section 2405 of the New York city charter; \\par\n5. Strategies to improve the identification of naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities throughout the city, taking into consideration communities that lack appropriate or relevant service providers; and\\par\n6. Subject to appropriation, a program to provide grant funding and other resources, including start-up grants, capacity-building support, and operational funding to support the operations of community-based organizations to provide services within identified naturally occurring retirement communities.\\par\ne. The commissioner shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council, and post on the department\\rquote s website, the findings of the study conducted pursuant to subdivision c of this section and the plan developed pursuant to subdivision d of this section. \\par\nf. Progress reports. Two years after publication of the plans developed pursuant to subdivisions b and d of this section, and every 2 years thereafter until the completion of each such plan, or until January 30, 2037, the commissioner shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post on the department\\rquote s website progress reports detailing the status of the implementation of projects and recommendations included in each such plan.\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\'a7 2. \\fs23 This local law takes effect immediately.\\fs18 JL/CP\\par\nLS #13084\\par\n11/26/24 4:55 PM\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:25:49.423Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:56:49.817Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1054.json b/introduction/2024/1054.json index 8fa76cd3e..a5b0eede6 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1054.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1054.json @@ -803,7 +803,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312024, - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T19:46:55.303Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:57:45.72Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1054-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/15d273b0-a799-4c88-92f1-a11c5c7f3f29.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -911,5 +911,5 @@ "TextID": 78764, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 2 of Title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York, is amended by adding a new section 21-205.1 to read as follows:\n � 21-205.1 Plans to support aging in place a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Aging in place. The term \"aging in place\" means when older adults remain in their existing homes or communities as they age, as an alternative to moving into an assisted-living facility, nursing home, or other institutional care facility. \n Coordinating agencies. The term \"coordinating agencies\" means the department of buildings, the department of housing preservation and development, the department of transportation, and any other agency designated by the mayor.\n Naturally occurring retirement community. The term \"naturally occurring retirement community\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 209 of the elder law.\n Neighborhood naturally occurring retirement community. The term \"neighborhood naturally occurring retirement community\" has the same meaning as set forth in section 209 of the elder law. \n Older adult. The term \"older adult\" means a person 60 years of age or older.\n b. Ten-year plan. No later than 2 years after the effective date of the local law that added this section, the commissioner, in consultation with coordinating agencies, shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post on the department's website a 10-year plan regarding older adults aging in place. Such plan shall focus on assisting older adults with aging in place throughout the city, considering the department's programs and services, including in naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, and shall include, but need not be limited to:\n 1. An estimation of the need for improvements and investments to enhance existing healthcare facilities, social services, access to transportation, and other supportive services that help older adults with aging in place throughout the city, as well as specific recommendations for any such improvements and investments in each borough;\n 2. An estimation of the need in each community district for accessibility improvements that facilitate the provision of services and allow for aging in place, including the installation in publicly owned spaces of lighting, railings, grab bars, ramps, elevators, escalators, curb cuts, and enhancements such as the widening of doorways and hallways, and other accessibility features, as well as recommendations for best practices to improve accessibility in privately owned spaces;\n 3. Supportive services and accessibility improvement projects the department and coordinating agencies plan to initiate and complete in the 10-year period following submission of the plan, disaggregated by borough, community district, and address; \n 4. Resources that the department and coordinating agencies determine will be needed for the purpose of implementing and maintaining any such supportive services and accessibility improvement projects; and\n 5. For each such supportive service and accessibility improvement project, (i) an estimate of how many older adults would be served, and (ii) a list of the boroughs, community districts, and neighborhoods that would be served.\n � 2. This local law takes effect immediately. \n\nYN/CP\nLS 11651/17817\n 11/25/2024 10:55 AM\n\n\n 3\n \n \n 4", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red255\\green255\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 2 of Title 21 of the administrative code of the city of New York, is amended by adding a new section 21-205.1 to read as follows:\\ul\\par\n\\'a7 21-205.1 Plans to support aging in place a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nAging in place. The term \\ldblquote aging in place\\rdblquote means when older adults remain in their existing homes or communities as they age, as an alternative to moving into an assisted-living facility, nursing home, or other institutional care facility. \\par\nCoordinating agencies. The term \\ldblquote coordinating agencies\\rdblquote means the department of buildings, the department of housing preservation and development, the department of transportation, and any other agency designated by the mayor.\\par\nNaturally occurring retirement community. The term \\ldblquote naturally occurring retirement community\\rdblquote has the same meaning as set forth in section 209 of the elder law.\\par\nNeighborhood naturally occurring retirement community. The term \\ldblquote neighborhood naturally occurring retirement community\\rdblquote has the same meaning as set forth in section 209 of the elder law. \\par\nOlder adult. The term \\ldblquote older adult\\rdblquote means a person 60 years of age or older.\\par\nb. Ten-year plan. No later than 2 years after the effective date of the local law that added this section, the commissioner, in consultation with coordinating agencies, shall submit to the mayor and the speaker of the council and post on the department\\rquote s website a 10-year plan regarding older adults aging in place. Such plan shall focus on assisting older adults with aging in place throughout the city, considering the department\\rquote s programs and services, including in naturally occurring retirement communities and neighborhood naturally occurring retirement communities, and shall include, but need not be limited to:\\par\n1. An estimation of the need for improvements and investments to enhance existing healthcare facilities, social services, access to transportation, and other supportive services that help older adults with aging in place throughout the city, as well as specific recommendations for any such improvements and investments in each borough;\\par\n2. An estimation of the need in each community district for accessibility improvements that facilitate the provision of services and allow for aging in place, including the installation in publicly owned spaces of lighting, railings, grab bars, ramps, elevators, escalators, curb cuts, and enhancements such as the widening of doorways and hallways, and other accessibility features, as well as recommendations for best practices to improve accessibility in privately owned spaces;\\par\n3. Supportive services and accessibility improvement projects the department and coordinating agencies plan to initiate and complete in the 10-year period following submission of the plan, disaggregated by borough, community district, and address; \\par\n4. Resources that the department and coordinating agencies determine will be needed for the purpose of implementing and maintaining any such supportive services and accessibility improvement projects; and\\par\n5. For each such supportive service and accessibility improvement project, (i) an estimate of how many older adults would be served, and (ii) a list of the boroughs, community districts, and neighborhoods that would be served.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect immediately. \\fs18\\par\nYN/CP\\highlight1\\par\n\\highlight0 LS 11651/17817\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/25/2024 10:55 AM\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-13T19:46:55.303Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T04:57:45.72Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1088.json b/introduction/2024/1088.json index 3de00612e..b26573c6e 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1088.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1088.json @@ -2,18 +2,19 @@ "ID": 74952, "GUID": "B4D74931-B415-4B93-8213-0FBDE216889B", "File": "Int 1088-2024", + "LocalLaw": "2024/121", "Name": "Charter revision commission to draft a new or revised city charter.", "Title": "A Local Law in relation to establishing a charter revision commission to draft a new or revised city charter", "TypeID": 2, "TypeName": "Introduction", - "StatusID": 10, - "StatusName": "Enacted (Mayor's Desk for Signature)", + "StatusID": 35, + "StatusName": "Enacted", "BodyID": 5293, "BodyName": "Committee on Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation", "IntroDate": "2024-10-23T00:00:00Z", "AgendaDate": "2024-10-23T00:00:00Z", - "PassedDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", - "EnactmentDate": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z", + "PassedDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", + "EnactmentDate": "2024-12-13T00:00:00Z", "Version": "A", "Sponsors": [ { @@ -782,6 +783,18 @@ "Version": "A", "MatterStatusID": 10, "LastModified": "2024-11-18T14:16:42.497Z" + }, + { + "ID": 415341, + "Date": "2024-12-13T23:59:00Z", + "ActionID": 58, + "Action": "City Charter Rule Adopted", + "Description": "This Introduction was City Charter Rule Adopted", + "BodyID": 5075, + "BodyName": "Administration", + "Version": "A", + "MatterStatusID": 35, + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:52:49.987Z" } ], "Attachments": [ @@ -902,5 +915,5 @@ "TextID": 78655, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n Section 1. There is hereby established a commission to draft a new or revised charter for the city of New York.\n � 2. Composition of the commission. a. The commission shall consist of up to 17 members to be appointed as follows:\n 1. nine members appointed by the speaker of the city council;\n2. one member appointed by the mayor;\n 3. one member appointed by each borough president;\n 4. one member appointed by the public advocate; and\n 5. one member appointed by the comptroller.\n b. The speaker of the city council shall appoint from among the membership a chairperson.\n c. All appointments to the commission shall be made within 30 days of the effective date of this local law, after which time any unused appointment authority granted by subdivision a of this section is forfeited. Any vacancy in the membership of the commission occurring after such date shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. \n d. No member of the commission may be removed except for cause by the appointing authority that appointed such member.\n e. No commission member may be a registered lobbyist as that term is defined in subdivision (a) of section 3-211 of the administrative code of the city of New York. Any person other than such a lobbyist who has business dealings with the city, as that term is defined in subdivision 18 of section 3-702 of the administrative code of the city of New York, may serve as a commission member only after approval by the conflicts of interest board and only subject to such restrictions or limitations on their duties and responsibilities for the commission as the conflicts of interest board may require.\n f. No person is disqualified to serve as a commission member by reason of holding any other public office or employment, nor shall they forfeit any such office or employment by reason of their appointment hereunder, notwithstanding the provisions of any law.\n g. Commission members shall receive no compensation for their services, but shall be reimbursed for the actual and necessary expenses incurred by them in the performance of their duties.\n h. The terms of office of the commission members expire on the day of the election at which the proposed new or revised charter prepared by the commission is submitted to the qualified electors of the city, or on the day of the second general election following the date of the effective date of this local law if no such questions have been submitted by that time.\n � 3. Commission mandate and powers. a. The commission shall review the entire charter and prepare a draft of a proposed new or revised charter.\n b. The commission shall conduct not less than one public hearing in each of the five boroughs of the city and shall conduct an extensive outreach campaign that solicits ideas and recommendations from a wide variety of civic and community leaders, and which encourages the public to participate in such hearings. The commission shall maintain a website that includes its public hearing agendas and transcripts, as well as webcasts of its public hearings.\n c. The commission shall have power to conduct private hearings, take testimony, subpoena witnesses, and require the production of books, papers, and records. \n d. The city shall make appropriations for the support of the commission and the commission may accept any services, facilities, or funds and use or expend the same for its purposes. In addition, the city shall have the power, on the request of the commission, to appropriate to such commission such sum or sums as shall be necessary to defray its expenses.\n e. The commission shall appoint and may at pleasure remove such employees and consultants as it shall require and fix their compensation.\n f. No commission employee or consultant may be a registered lobbyist as that term is defined in subdivision (a) of section 3-211 of the administrative code of the city of New York. Any person other than such a lobbyist who is a person doing business with the city, as that term is defined in subdivision 18 of section 3-702.18 of the administrative code of the city of New York, may serve as a commission employee or consultant only after approval by the conflicts of interest board and only subject to such restrictions or limitations on their duties and responsibilities for the commission as the conflicts of interest board may require.\n g. No person is disqualified to serve as a commission employee or consultant by reason of holding any other public office or employment, nor shall they forfeit any such office or employment by reason of their appointment hereunder, notwithstanding the provisions of any law.\n h. The commission shall be considered an agency for the purposes of article 6 of the public officers law.\n � 4. Submission of recommendation for voter approval. a. The commission may require that its proposed charter be submitted in two or more parts so arranged that corresponding parts of the existing charter shall remain in effect if one or more of such parts are not adopted, or may in lieu of a new charter submit a revision of the existing charter in one or more amendments and may also submit alternative charters or amendments or alternative provisions to supersede designated portions of a proposed charter or amendment if adopted.\n b. The commission may submit its proposed new or revised charter to the electors of the city at a general or special election, and shall complete and file in the office of the city clerk its proposed new or revised charter in time for submission to the electors not later than the second general election after the date of the effective date of this local law.\n � 5. Severability. If any provision of this local law, or any amendments thereto, shall be held invalid or ineffective in whole or in part, or inapplicable to any person or situation, such holding shall not affect, impair or invalidate any portion of or the remainder of this local law, and all other provisions thereof shall nevertheless be separately and fully effective and the application of any such provision to other persons or situation shall not be affected.\n � 6. Effective date. This local law takes effect immediately.\n \nLS 18066\n11/4/2024", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\fs24 \\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\sa200\\qj\\ul\\fs24 Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\fs24 Section 1. There is hereby established a commission to draft a new or revised charter for the city of New York.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24\\'a7 2. Composition of the commission. a. The commission shall consist of up to 17 members to be appointed as follows:\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 1. nine members appointed by the speaker of the city council;\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\li720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 2. one member appointed by the mayor;\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\fs24 3. one member appointed by each borough president;\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 4. one member appointed by the public advocate; and\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 5. one member appointed by the comptroller.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 b. The speaker of the city council shall appoint from among the membership a chairperson.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 c. All appointments to the commission shall be made within 30 days of the effective date of this local law, after which time any unused appointment authority granted by subdivision a of this section is forfeited. Any vacancy in the membership of the commission occurring after such date shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. \\par\nd. No member of the commission may be removed except for cause by the appointing authority that appointed such member.\\par\ne. No commission member may be a registered lobbyist as that term is defined in subdivision (a) of section 3-211 of the administrative code of the city of New York. Any person other than such a lobbyist who has business dealings with the city, as that term is defined in subdivision 18 of section 3-702 of the administrative code of the city of New York, may serve as a commission member only after approval by the conflicts of interest board and only subject to such restrictions or limitations on their duties and responsibilities for the commission as the conflicts of interest board may require.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 f. No person is disqualified to serve as a commission member by reason of holding any other public office or employment, nor shall they forfeit any such office or employment by reason of their appointment hereunder, notwithstanding the provisions of any law.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 g. Commission members shall receive no compensation for their services, but shall be reimbursed for the actual and necessary expenses incurred by them in the performance of their duties.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 h. The terms of office of the commission members expire on the day of the election at which the proposed new or revised charter prepared by the commission is submitted to the qualified electors of the city, or on the day of the second general election following the date of the effective date of this local law if no such questions have been submitted by that time.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24\\'a7 3. Commission mandate and powers. a. The commission shall review the entire charter and prepare a draft of a proposed new or revised charter.\\par\nb. The commission shall conduct not less than one public hearing in each of the five boroughs of the city and shall conduct an extensive outreach campaign that solicits ideas and recommendations from a wide variety of civic and community leaders, and which encourages the public to participate in such hearings. The commission shall maintain a website that includes its public hearing agendas and transcripts, as well as webcasts of its public hearings.\\par\nc. The commission shall have power to conduct private hearings, take testimony, subpoena witnesses, and require the production of books, papers, and records. \\par\nd. The city shall make appropriations for the support of the commission and the commission may accept any services, facilities, or funds and use or expend the same for its purposes. In addition, the city shall have the power, on the request of the commission, to appropriate to such commission such sum or sums as shall be necessary to defray its expenses.\\par\ne. The commission shall appoint and may at pleasure remove such employees and consultants as it shall require and fix their compensation.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 f. No commission employee or consultant may be a registered lobbyist as that term is defined in subdivision (a) of section 3-211 of the administrative code of the city of New York. Any person other than such a lobbyist who is a person doing business with the city, as that term is defined in subdivision 18 of section 3-702.18 of the administrative code of the city of New York, may serve as a commission employee or consultant only after approval by the conflicts of interest board and only subject to such restrictions or limitations on their duties and responsibilities for the commission as the conflicts of interest board may require.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 g. No person is disqualified to serve as a commission employee or consultant by reason of holding any other public office or employment, nor shall they forfeit any such office or employment by reason of their appointment hereunder, notwithstanding the provisions of any law.\\par\nh. The commission shall be considered an agency for the purposes of article 6 of the public officers law.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24\\'a7 4. Submission of recommendation for voter approval. a. The commission may require that its proposed charter be submitted in two or more parts so arranged that corresponding parts of the existing charter shall remain in effect if one or more of such parts are not adopted, or may in lieu of a new charter submit a revision of the existing charter in one or more amendments and may also submit alternative charters or amendments or alternative provisions to supersede designated portions of a proposed charter or amendment if adopted.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24 b. The commission may submit its proposed new or revised charter to the electors of the city at a general or special election, and shall complete and file in the office of the city clerk its proposed new or revised charter in time for submission to the electors not later than the second general election after the date of the effective date of this local law.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24\\'a7 5. Severability. If any provision of this local law, or any amendments thereto, shall be held invalid or ineffective in whole or in part, or inapplicable to any person or situation, such holding shall not affect, impair or invalidate any portion of or the remainder of this local law, and all other provisions thereof shall nevertheless be separately and fully effective and the application of any such provision to other persons or situation shall not be affected.\\fs27\\par\n\\fs24\\'a7 6. Effective date. This local law takes effect immediately.\\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\sa200\\fs22 \\fs27\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\cf0\\fs20 LS 18066\\par\n11/4/2024\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-11-18T16:41:16.71Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:53:08.64Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1127.json b/introduction/2024/1127.json index 7296bb46a..f668e235b 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1127.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1127.json @@ -734,7 +734,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312128, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:28:53.807Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:11:11.633Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1127-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/4b59c891-a6fa-44e4-8b9c-23aebaaa474b.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -842,5 +842,5 @@ "TextID": 78780, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n Section 1. Chapter 5 of title 28 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new article 507 to read as follows: \nARTICLE 507\n PILOT PROGRAM FOR ELIGIBLE BASEMENT AND CELLAR RESIDENCES\n \n�28-507.1 Definitions. For purposes of this article, the following terms have the following meanings:\n\nAPARTMENT. The term \"apartment\" has the same meaning as defined in section BC 202 of the New York city building code.\n\nAPPLICATION. The term \"application\" means an application for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to this article.\n\nAUTHORIZATION FOR TEMPORARY RESIDENCE. The term \"authorization for temporary\" residence means an authorization issued by the department pursuant to section 28-507.4 authorizing the temporary use of an eligible basement or cellar as an apartment prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such use.\n\nBASEMENT. The term \"basement\" means a story partly below the grade plane and having less than one-half of its clear height, measured from finished floor to finished ceiling, below the grade plane.\n\nCELLAR. The term \"cellar\" means that portion of a building that is partly or wholly underground, and having one-half or more of its clear height, measured from finished floor to finished ceiling, below the grade plane. \n\nELIGIBLE BASEMENT OR CELLAR RESIDENCE. The term \"eligible basement or cellar residence\" means a basement or cellar in an existing dwelling within the program area, unlawfully arranged to be occupied as an apartment with acceptable kitchen and sanitation facilities as described in department rules, and which apartment was in existence prior to April 20, 2024.\n\nFAMILY. The term \"family\" has the same meaning as defined in the multiple dwelling law, except that as used in this article, family shall not include any boarders, roomers, or lodgers.\n\nPRE-EXISTING VIOLATION. The term \"pre-existing violation\" means a violation issued by an agency of the city of New York for the illegal occupancy of a basement or a cellar for which a notice of violation, administrative summons, criminal court summons, or other process was issued prior to the date of issuance of an authorization for temporary residence by the department pursuant to this article.\n\nPROGRAM AREA. The term \"program\" area means Bronx community district 9; Bronx community district 10; Bronx community district 11; Bronx community district 12; Brooklyn community district 4; Brooklyn community district 10; Brooklyn community district 11; Brooklyn community district 17; Manhattan community district 2; Manhattan community district 3; Manhattan community district 9; Manhattan community district 10; Manhattan community district 11; Manhattan community district 12; and Queens community district 2, and such other community districts as may be authorized pursuant to section 289 of the multiple dwelling law.\n\nRENTED. The term \"rented\" means leased, let, or hired out, with or without a written agreement.\n\nTEMPORARY RESIDENCE PROGRAM. The term \"temporary residence program\" means a program established pursuant to this article to facilitate the legalization of eligible basement and cellar residences within the program area and to authorize their temporary use as apartments pending the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such use.\n\nTENANT. The term \"tenant\" means an individual to whom an eligible basement or cellar residence is rented. \n \n� 28-507.2 Eligibility. This article applies to private dwellings and multiple dwellings. The department shall establish a temporary residence program in accordance with this article. To participate in such program, an owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence shall apply for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 on or before April 20, 2029. An application for temporary residence may not be made where the eligible basement or cellar residence is located within the 10-year rainfall flood risk area or the coastal flood risk area as described in section 24-809, except as otherwise allowed pursuant to the New York city zoning resolution.\n \n� 28-507.3 Occupancy. Notwithstanding section 27-751 of the 1968 New York city building code, section 27-2087, section 1208.2 of the New York city building code, any applicable laws in existence prior to December 6, 1968, or any provision of any other local law or the multiple dwelling law that is inconsistent with or that would frustrate the purpose of this article, the department may authorize the use of an eligible basement or cellar residence within the program area as an apartment in accordance with this article. \n \n� 28-507.4 Authorization for temporary residence. The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence for the use of an eligible basement or cellar residence in the program area as an apartment prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy in accordance with this section. The owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence may submit an application for an authorization for temporary residence to the department in a form and manner determined by the department. An application for an authorization for temporary residence may not be used as the basis for an enforcement action for illegal occupancy of such residence, provided that nothing in this article shall be construed to prevent the issuance of a vacate order for an imminently hazardous or otherwise unsafe condition. \n \n� 28-507.4.1 Issuance of authorization for temporary residence. The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence upon determining that:\n\n1. The basement or cellar referenced in such application is an eligible basement or cellar residence; \n\n2. Such eligible basement or cellar residence contains an apartment that was in existence prior to April 20, 2024; and \n\n3. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has been inspected, and:\n\n 3.1 Would not pose an imminent risk to the life or safety of occupants;\n \n3.2 Contains a battery-operated or hard-wired smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector;\n\t\n3.3 Contains at least 1 means of egress directly to the outdoors in accordance with the construction standards of chapter 10 of the New York city building code, including access to a public way. Such means of egress shall be an exterior door that swings inward and is provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides in accordance with section 1010.1.6 of the New York city building code; and\n\n3.4 Has a minimum clear ceiling height in accordance with section 202.5 of appendix U of the New York city building code. \n\n� 28-507.4.2 Rulemaking. The department, in consultation with the fire department and the office of emergency management, shall adopt rules governing the occupancy and use, prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy, of eligible basement and cellar residences that have been issued an authorization for temporary residence, including minimum housing maintenance standards. Such rules shall:\n\n1. Require occupancy of an eligible basement or cellar residence by not more than 1 family maintaining a common household; \n \n2. Prohibit an owner or occupant from renting or offering to rent such eligible basement or cellar residence for less than 30 consecutive days; and \n \n3. Prohibit registration of such residence for short-term rental pursuant to chapter 31 of title 26. \n\nExcept as otherwise provided in such rules, the provisions of chapter 2 of title 27 shall not apply to such eligible basement and cellar residences.\n\n� 28-507.4.3 Vacate orders. The department, the department of housing preservation and development, or the fire department may stay an order to vacate an eligible basement or cellar residence once an owner has applied for authorization for temporary residence or at any time following the issuance of an authorization for temporary residence. \n\n� 28-507.4.4 Expiration of authorization for temporary residence. An authorization for temporary residence expires 10 years after the date of its issuance. Prior to such expiration date, the owner must obtain a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such residence in accordance with section 28-507.6. An owner must comply with the conditions set forth in section 28-507.4.5 during such 10-year period. The issuance of an authorization for temporary residence allows occupancy of the eligible basement or cellar residence prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy. \n\n� 28-507.4.5 Requirements for maintaining an authorization for temporary residence. An authorization for temporary residence shall be subject to the requirements set out in sections 28-507.4.5.1, 28-507.4.5.2, and 28-507.4.5.3\n\n� 28-507.4.5 .1 Requirements within 3 months. Not later than 3 months following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that:\n\n1. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with sections U103.6.2 and U103.6.3 of appendix U of the New York city building code; \n\n2. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has water sensors and alarms in accordance with section U202.11 of appendix U of the New York city building code; \n\n3. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has the required signage posted in a manner prescribed by chapter 2 of title 27 and the rules of the department of housing preservation and development; and\n\n4. The owner has notified any tenants in such eligible basement or cellar residence about enrollment in an emergency alert system operated by the office of emergency management.\n\n� 28-507.4.5.2 Authorization requirements within 1 year. Not later than 1 year following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that such eligible basement or cellar residence:\n\n1. Complies with the fire separation standards set forth in section U202.7 of appendix U of the New York city building code; and\n\n2. Is tested and meets the standard set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene in consultation with the mayor's office of environmental remediation, in accordance with sections U202.9 and U202.10 of appendix U of the New York city building code. \n\n� 28-507.4.5.3 Authorization requirements within 2 years. Not later than 2 years following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that such eligible basement or cellar residence has an automatic sprinkler system in accordance with section U103.6.1 of Appendix U of the New York city building code and section 28-507.9, provided, however, that notwithstanding any provision of this article or the multiple dwelling law, in no case shall the addition of an eligible basement or cellar residence require the installation of an automatic sprinkler outside of the eligible basement or cellar residence, or outside of the means of egress from such residence. \n\n� 28-507.4.6 Additional safety or construction requirements. An eligible basement or cellar residence must be in compliance with any additional safety or construction requirements established pursuant to rules promulgated by the department in consultation with the fire department and the office of emergency management.\n \n� 28-507.5 Deferral or waiver of penalties by the department. Payment of any civil penalties for violations issued by the department that would otherwise be required to be paid by an owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence before the issuance of a permit for alterations to comply with section 28-507.4 may be deferred, and upon issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy in accordance with section 28-507.6, such deferred amounts may be waived. Notwithstanding the preceding sentence, deferred amounts shall continue to be due and owing to the department. Where an owner fails to comply with the requirements of this article, deferred amounts shall no longer be deferred and payment may be enforced in accordance with this code. \n \n� 28-507.6 Certificates of occupancy pursuant to this article. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the multiple dwelling law, article 118 of chapter 1, or of any other law, where an eligible basement or cellar residence in a one- or two-family home has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department may issue a certificate of occupancy pursuant to the article as follows: \n\n1. For a building erected prior to January 1, 1938 that does not have and is not otherwise required to have a certificate of occupancy, issue a partial certificate of occupancy limited to the new or altered apartment in the basement of a building or the new apartment in the cellar of a building. \n\n2. For a building with an existing certificate of occupancy, issue an amended certificate of occupancy limited to the new or altered apartment in the basement of such building or the new apartment in the cellar of such building. \n\n� 28-507.6.1 Issuance of an amended or partial certificate of occupancy. A partial or amended certificate of occupancy shall be issued subject to the following conditions:\n\n1. Upon inspection, the apartment being created or altered (i) conforms substantially to the approved construction documents, complies with this code and other applicable laws, except as specifically provided in this article, and is safe for occupancy, or (ii) the department upon an inspection certifies that waiver of otherwise applicable requirements is appropriate because such apartment provides for the health and safety of all occupants of such dwelling by alternative means that are no less stringent than the requirements of this article. \n\n2. Upon inspection, the required means of egress from all floors of the building comply with this code and other applicable laws.\n\n3. A partial or amended certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued where there are open pre-existing violations in the building. All such open violations, including those specified in the exceptions below, shall remain administratively open and the department may thereafter continue to enforce against such violations until, in accordance with applicable provisions of this code, outstanding penalties are paid and, if applicable, certificates of correction are approved by the department.\n\nExceptions: \n\n1. Where a pre-existing violation in parts of the building outside of the new or altered apartment is classified as \"immediately hazardous,\" the condition that gave rise to the issuance of such immediately hazardous violation must be removed or remedied in accordance with the New York city construction codes and to the satisfaction of the commissioner of buildings, and evidence of such removal or remediation in the form of plans, drawings, photos, affidavits, or a combination thereof, with the signature and seal of a registered design professional or, if applicable, a licensee of the department in the applicable trade, must be submitted to the department prior to the issuance of such amended or partial certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy. \n\n2. Any condition that gave rise to a pre-existing violation in the new or altered apartment must be removed or remedied by work performed under permits issued pursuant to this article. \n\n3. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of this code, including sections 28-118.14 and 28-219.1, a certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued for a basement or cellar apartment created or altered pursuant to this article where there are outstanding fines and civil penalties for pre-existing violations, provided that such fines and civil penalties may remain due and owing, and the department may thereafter enforce and collect such amounts in accordance with this code, unless such department determines that such fines and civil penalties should be waived in the interest of the program. When determining whether to waive such fines and civil penalties, the department may consider factors including the number and pecuniary amount of fines and civil penalties owed, the financial need of the owner, and the likely effect of such fines and civil penalties on compliance with this code. \n \n� 28-507.6.2 Refusal to issue a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy. The department may refuse to issue a certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy pursuant to this section if there are outstanding violations issued by the department, penalties or open permits not signed off related for work performed under permits issued pursuant to this article until such penalties have been paid, such violations have been corrected, including filing certificates of correction, if applicable, and permits have been closed, as required by this code. \n\n� 28-507.6.3 Certificates of occupancy to reference this article. Every certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy issued for a basement or cellar apartment in a one- or two-family home created or altered pursuant to this article must contain a reference to this article. A partial or amended certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy issued pursuant to section 28-507.6 must contain a note that such certificate of occupancy does not certify compliance with applicable laws with respect to parts of the building outside of the apartment created or altered pursuant to this article. \n\n� 28-507.6.4 Certificate of occupancy for one- or two-family home. Where a basement or cellar in a one- or two-family home has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department shall issue a certificate of occupancy, temporary certificate of occupancy, partial certificate of occupancy, or amended certificate of occupancy for such dwelling in accordance with the requirements of appendix U of the New York city building code. \n\n� 28-507.6.5 Certificate of occupancy for a multiple dwelling. Except as may be provided in the rules of the department, in consultation with the fire department, the office of emergency management, the department of housing preservation and development, the department environmental protection, and the department health and mental hygiene, where a basement or cellar in a multiple dwelling has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department shall issue a certificate of occupancy, temporary certificate of occupancy, or amended certificate of occupancy for such dwelling in accordance with the requirements of this code for Group R-2 occupancy.\n \n� 28-507.7 Waiver of application, permit, and inspection fees by the department. The commissioner shall waive all fees, which would otherwise be required to be paid to the department by this title, the New York city electrical code, or the rules of the department, in connection with applications, permits, and inspections for work in the program area related to the creation or alteration of habitable apartments in basements and cellars where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12.\n \n� 28-507.8 Waiver of fees by other agencies. The department of environmental protection shall waive all fees which would otherwise be required to be paid to such department arising out of the creation or alteration of habitable apartments in basements and cellars where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12. Any other agency may promulgate rules to waive fees that would otherwise be required to be paid arising out of the creation or alteration of such apartments where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12, and where such agency determines that such waiver would facilitate such program.\n \n� 28-507.9 Compliance with fire code sprinkler requirements for altered buildings on substandard width streets. Any habitable apartment in a basement or cellar created or altered pursuant to section 28-507.3 shall be deemed to be an alteration subject to exception 5.1 of section 501.4.3.1 of the New York city fire code.\n \n� 28-507.10 Construction. Except as specifically provided in this article, nothing in this article is intended to grant authorization for any work to be done in any manner in violation of the provisions of this code, or any other law or rule.\n \n� 28-507.11 Enforcement and revocation. The provisions of this article shall be enforced in accordance with section 28-507.11.1, 28-507.11.2, and 28-507.11.3.\n\n� 28-507.11.1 Violations. Violations of this article and rules of the department promulgated pursuant to this article shall be subject to enforcement and penalties in accordance with chapter 2 of this title. Notices of violation, administrative summonses, and appearance tickets may be issued by employees of the department or the fire department. \n\n� 28-507.11.2 Inspections and revocation. The department and the fire department may inspect eligible basement or cellar residence participating in the program authorized by this article in accordance with applicable law. The department may, after notice and opportunity to be heard, revoke an authorization for temporary residence where 3 or more violations of this article or rules of the department promulgated pursuant to this article have been committed within a 1 year period, or where any violation of section 28-507.4 has been committed. \n\n� 28-507.11.3 Reinstatement of prior actions upon expiration or revocation. Where an authorization for temporary residences expires or is revoked before a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy is issued for an eligible basement or cellar residence, the department, the department of housing preservation and development, or the fire department may, as applicable, take any of the follow actions:\n\n1. Issue a vacate order if the basement or cellar is occupied. \n\n2. Reinstate any prosecution for illegal occupancy that was deferred or waived pursuant to this article.\n\n3. Reinstate and commence collection of any penalties that were deferred or waived pursuant to sections 28-507.5 or 28-507.6, including interest that would have accrued from the time of such deferral or waiver.\n\n� 28-507.12 Technical assistance and outreach. The department of housing preservation and development shall establish a program to provide technical assistance to owners of eligible basement or cellar residences that are contained within one-family or two-family homes and conduct public education and outreach to owners of dwellings such department determines are likely to include eligible conversions.\n \n� 28-507.13 Tenant protections. Protections for a tenant of an eligible basement or cellar residence shall be in accordance with sections 28-507.13.1, 28-507.13.2, and 28-507.13.3.\n\n� 28-507.13.1 Certification of rental status as of April 20, 2024.An application for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 must be accompanied by a certification from the owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence indicating whether such residence was rented to a tenant on April 20, 2024, notwithstanding whether the occupancy of such residence was authorized by law. Such certification may not be used as the basis for an enforcement action for the illegal occupancy of such unit, provided however that nothing in this article shall prevent the issuance of a vacate order for imminently hazardous or unsafe conditions. \n\n� 28-507.13.2 Tenant right of first return. A tenant in occupancy of an inhabited eligible basement or cellar residence on April 20, 2024 who is evicted or otherwise removed from such residence as a result of an alteration necessary to bring such residence into compliance with the standards set out in this article shall have a right of first refusal to return to such unit as a tenant upon its first occupancy following such alteration, notwithstanding whether such occupancy on April 20, 2024 was authorized by law, subject to rules established by the department of housing preservation and development. \n\n� 28-507.13.3 Tenant cause of action. A tenant unlawfully denied a right of first refusal to return to an eligible basement or cellar residence pursuant to this article shall have a cause of action in any court of competent jurisdiction for compensatory damages or declaratory and injunctive relief as the court deems necessary in the interests of justice, provided that such compensatory relief shall not exceed the annual rental charges for such eligible basement or cellar residence.\n \n� 28-507.14 Application deadline. To participate in the temporary residence program, the owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence must apply for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 not later than April 20, 2029.\n\n � 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\n \n \n \nAPM\nProposed Int. 1127-A\n11/27/24 6:14pm\n\n1\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n10", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\\f1\\froman\\fcharset0 Times New Roman Bold;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ul Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone Section 1. Chapter 5 of title 28 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new article 507 to read as follows: \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qc\\ul\\b ARTICLE 507\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qc PILOT PROGRAM FOR ELIGIBLE BASEMENT AND CELLAR RESIDENCES\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\'a728-507.1 Definitions.\\b0 For purposes of this article, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Apartment\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote apartment\\rdblquote has the same meaning as defined in section BC 202 of the New York city building code.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Application\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote application\\rdblquote means an application for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to this article.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Authorization for temporary residence\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote authorization for temporary\\rdblquote residence means an authorization issued by the department pursuant to section 28-507.4 authorizing the temporary use of an eligible basement or cellar as an apartment prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such use.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Basement\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote basement\\rdblquote means a story partly below the grade plane and having less than one-half of its clear height, measured from finished floor to finished ceiling, below the grade plane.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Cellar\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote cellar\\rdblquote means that portion of a building that is partly or wholly underground, and having one-half or more of its clear height, measured from finished floor to finished ceiling, below the grade plane. \\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Eligible basement or cellar residence\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote eligible basement or cellar residence\\rdblquote means a basement or cellar in an existing dwelling within the program area, unlawfully arranged to be occupied as an apartment with acceptable kitchen and sanitation facilities as described in department rules, and which apartment was in existence prior to April 20, 2024.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps Family\\caps0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote family\\rdblquote has the same meaning as defined in the multiple dwelling law, except that as used in this article, family shall not include any boarders, roomers, or lodgers.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps\\f1 Pre-existing violation.\\b0\\caps0\\f0 The term \\ldblquote pre-existing violation\\rdblquote means a violation issued by an agency of the city of New York for the illegal occupancy of a basement or a cellar for which a notice of violation, administrative summons, criminal court summons, or other process was issued prior to the date of issuance of an authorization for temporary residence by the department pursuant to this article.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps\\f1 Program area\\caps0\\f0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote program\\rdblquote area means Bronx community district 9; Bronx community district 10; Bronx community district 11; Bronx community district 12; Brooklyn community district 4; Brooklyn community district 10; Brooklyn community district 11; Brooklyn community district 17; Manhattan community district 2; Manhattan community district 3; Manhattan community district 9; Manhattan community district 10; Manhattan community district 11; Manhattan community district 12; and Queens community district 2, and such other community districts as may be authorized pursuant to section 289 of the multiple dwelling law.\\par\n\\par\n\\b\\caps\\f1 Rented\\caps0\\f0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote rented\\rdblquote means leased, let, or hired out, with or without a written agreement.\\par\n\\b\\caps\\f1\\par\nTemporary residence program\\caps0\\f0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote temporary residence program\\rdblquote means a program established pursuant to this article to facilitate the legalization of eligible basement and cellar residences within the program area and to authorize their temporary use as apartments pending the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such use.\\par\n\\b\\caps\\f1\\par\nTenant\\caps0\\f0 .\\b0 The term \\ldblquote tenant\\rdblquote means an individual to whom an eligible basement or cellar residence is rented. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.2 Eligibility.\\b0 This article applies to private dwellings and multiple dwellings. The department shall establish a temporary residence program in accordance with this article. To participate in such program, an owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence shall apply for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 on or before April 20, 2029. An application for temporary residence may not be made where the eligible basement or cellar residence is located within the 10-year rainfall flood risk area or the coastal flood risk area as described in section 24-809, except as otherwise allowed pursuant to the New York city zoning resolution.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.3 Occupancy.\\b0 Notwithstanding section 27-751 of the 1968 New York city building code, section 27-2087, section 1208.2 of the New York city building code, any applicable laws in existence prior to December 6, 1968, or any provision of any other local law or the multiple dwelling law that is inconsistent with or that would frustrate the purpose of this article, the department may authorize the use of an eligible basement or cellar residence within the program area as an apartment in accordance with this article. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4 Authorization for temporary residence.\\b0 The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence for the use of an eligible basement or cellar residence in the program area as an apartment prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy in accordance with this section. The owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence may submit an application for an authorization for temporary residence to the department in a form and manner determined by the department. An application for an authorization for temporary residence may not be used as the basis for an enforcement action for illegal occupancy of such residence, provided that nothing in this article shall be construed to prevent the issuance of a vacate order for an imminently hazardous or otherwise unsafe condition. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.1 Issuance of authorization for temporary residence.\\b0 The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence upon determining that:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 1. The basement or cellar referenced in such application is an eligible basement or cellar residence; \\par\n\\par\n2. Such eligible basement or cellar residence contains an apartment that was in existence prior to April 20, 2024; and \\par\n\\par\n3. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has been inspected, and:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1080\\qj 3.1 Would not pose an imminent risk to the life or safety of occupants;\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj 3.2 Contains a battery-operated or hard-wired smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector;\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1440\\qj\\ulnone\\tab\\ul\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj 3.3 Contains at least 1 means of egress directly to the outdoors in accordance with the construction standards of chapter 10 of the New York city building code, including access to a public way. Such means of egress shall be an exterior door that swings inward and is provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides in accordance with section 1010.1.6 of the New York city building code; and\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj 3.4 Has a minimum clear ceiling height in accordance with section 202.5 of appendix U of the New York city building code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.2 Rulemaking.\\b0 The department, in consultation with the fire department and the office of emergency management, shall adopt rules governing the occupancy and use, prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy, of eligible basement and cellar residences that have been issued an authorization for temporary residence, including minimum housing maintenance standards. Such rules shall:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 1. Require occupancy of an eligible basement or cellar residence by not more than 1 family maintaining a common household; \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi360\\li360\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 2. Prohibit an owner or occupant from renting or offering to rent such eligible basement or cellar residence for less than 30 consecutive days; and \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi360\\li360\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 3. Prohibit registration of such residence for short-term rental pursuant to chapter 31 of title 26. \\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj Except as otherwise provided in such rules, the provisions of chapter 2 of title 27 shall not apply to such eligible basement and cellar residences.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\'a7 28-507.4.3 Vacate orders. \\b0 The department, the department of housing preservation and development, or the fire department may stay an order to vacate an eligible basement or cellar residence once an owner has applied for authorization for temporary residence or at any time following the issuance of an authorization for temporary residence. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.4 Expiration of authorization for temporary residence.\\b0 An authorization for temporary residence expires 10 years after the date of its issuance. Prior to such expiration date, the owner must obtain a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy for such residence in accordance with section 28-507.6. An owner must comply with the conditions set forth in section 28-507.4.5 during such 10-year period. The issuance of an authorization for temporary residence allows occupancy of the eligible basement or cellar residence prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.5 Requirements for maintaining an authorization for temporary residence. \\b0 An authorization for temporary residence shall be subject to the requirements set out in sections 28-507.4.5.1, 28-507.4.5.2, and 28-507.4.5.3\\par\n\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\'a7 28-507.4.5 .1 Requirements within 3 months.\\b0 Not later than 3 months following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj 1. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with sections U103.6.2 and U103.6.3 of appendix U of the New York city building code; \\par\n\\par\n2. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has water sensors and alarms in accordance with section U202.11 of appendix U of the New York city building code; \\par\n\\par\n3. Such eligible basement or cellar residence has the required signage posted in a manner prescribed by chapter 2 of title 27 and the rules of the department of housing preservation and development; and\\par\n\\par\n4. The owner has notified any tenants in such eligible basement or cellar residence about enrollment in an emergency alert system operated by the office of emergency management.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1875\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.5.2 Authorization requirements within 1 year.\\b0 Not later than 1 year following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that such eligible basement or cellar residence:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj 1. Complies with the fire separation standards set forth in section U202.7 of appendix U of the New York city building code; and\\par\n\\par\n2. Is tested and meets the standard set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene in consultation with the mayor\\rquote s office of environmental remediation, in accordance with sections U202.9 and U202.10 of appendix U of the New York city building code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1800\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.5.3 Authorization requirements within 2 years.\\b0 Not later than 2 years following the date such authorization is issued, the owner must submit documentation in a form and manner determined by the department establishing that such eligible basement or cellar residence has an automatic sprinkler system in accordance with section U103.6.1 of Appendix U of the New York city building code and section 28-507.9, provided, however, that notwithstanding any provision of this article or the multiple dwelling law, in no case shall the addition of an eligible basement or cellar residence require the installation of an automatic sprinkler outside of the eligible basement or cellar residence, or outside of the means of egress from such residence. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.4.6 Additional safety or construction requirements. \\b0 An eligible basement or cellar residence must be in compliance with any additional safety or construction requirements established pursuant to rules promulgated by the department in consultation with the fire department and the office of emergency management.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.5 Deferral or waiver of penalties by the department.\\b0 Payment of any civil penalties for violations issued by the department that would otherwise be required to be paid by an owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence before the issuance of a permit for alterations to comply with section 28-507.4 may be deferred, and upon issuance of a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy in accordance with section 28-507.6, such deferred amounts may be waived. Notwithstanding the preceding sentence, deferred amounts shall continue to be due and owing to the department. Where an owner fails to comply with the requirements of this article, deferred amounts shall no longer be deferred and payment may be enforced in accordance with this code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.6 Certificates of occupancy pursuant to this article.\\b0 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the multiple dwelling law, article 118 of chapter 1, or of any other law, where an eligible basement or cellar residence in a one- or two-family home has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department may issue a certificate of occupancy pursuant to the article as follows: \\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj 1. For a building erected prior to January 1, 1938 that does not have and is not otherwise required to have a certificate of occupancy, issue a partial certificate of occupancy limited to the new or altered apartment in the basement of a building or the new apartment in the cellar of a building. \\par\n\\par\n2. For a building with an existing certificate of occupancy, issue an amended certificate of occupancy limited to the new or altered apartment in the basement of such building or the new apartment in the cellar of such building. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.6.1 Issuance of an amended or partial certificate of occupancy. \\b0 A partial or amended certificate of occupancy shall be issued subject to the following conditions:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 1. Upon inspection, the apartment being created or altered (i) conforms substantially to the approved construction documents, complies with this code and other applicable laws, except as specifically provided in this article, and is safe for occupancy, or (ii) the department upon an inspection certifies that waiver of otherwise applicable requirements is appropriate because such apartment provides for the health and safety of all occupants of such dwelling by alternative means that are no less stringent than the requirements of this article. \\par\n\\par\n2. Upon inspection, the required means of egress from all floors of the building comply with this code and other applicable laws.\\par\n\\par\n3. A partial or amended certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued where there are open pre-existing violations in the building. All such open violations, including those specified in the exceptions below, shall remain administratively open and the department may thereafter continue to enforce against such violations until, in accordance with applicable provisions of this code, outstanding penalties are paid and, if applicable, certificates of correction are approved by the department.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj\\b Exceptions:\\b0 \\par\n\\par\n1. Where a pre-existing violation in parts of the building outside of the new or altered apartment is classified as \\ldblquote immediately hazardous,\\rdblquote the condition that gave rise to the issuance of such immediately hazardous violation must be removed or remedied in accordance with the New York city construction codes and to the satisfaction of the commissioner of buildings, and evidence of such removal or remediation in the form of plans, drawings, photos, affidavits, or a combination thereof, with the signature and seal of a registered design professional or, if applicable, a licensee of the department in the applicable trade, must be submitted to the department prior to the issuance of such amended or partial certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\tx1170\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj\\tx1170 2. Any condition that gave rise to a pre-existing violation in the new or altered apartment must be removed or remedied by work performed under permits issued pursuant to this article. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\tx1170\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li1080\\qj\\tx1170 3. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of this code, including sections 28-118.14 and 28-219.1, a certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued for a basement or cellar apartment created or altered pursuant to this article where there are outstanding fines and civil penalties for pre-existing violations, provided that such fines and civil penalties may remain due and owing, and the department may thereafter enforce and collect such amounts in accordance with this code, unless such department determines that such fines and civil penalties should be waived in the interest of the program. When determining whether to waive such fines and civil penalties, the department may consider factors including the number and pecuniary amount of fines and civil penalties owed, the financial need of the owner, and the likely effect of such fines and civil penalties on compliance with this code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.6.2 Refusal to issue a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy.\\b0 The department may refuse to issue a certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy pursuant to this section if there are outstanding violations issued by the department, penalties or open permits not signed off related for work performed under permits issued pursuant to this article until such penalties have been paid, such violations have been corrected, including filing certificates of correction, if applicable, and permits have been closed, as required by this code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.6.3 Certificates of occupancy to reference this article. \\b0 Every certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy issued for a basement or cellar apartment in a one- or two-family home created or altered pursuant to this article must contain a reference to this article. A partial or amended certificate of occupancy or a temporary certificate of occupancy issued pursuant to section 28-507.6 must contain a note that such certificate of occupancy does not certify compliance with applicable laws with respect to parts of the building outside of the apartment created or altered pursuant to this article. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.6.4 Certificate of occupancy for one- or two-family home. \\b0 Where a basement or cellar in a one- or two-family home has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department shall issue a certificate of occupancy, temporary certificate of occupancy, partial certificate of occupancy, or amended certificate of occupancy for such dwelling in accordance with the requirements of appendix U of the New York city building code. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\'a7 28-507.6.5 Certificate of occupancy for a multiple dwelling. \\b0 Except as may be provided in the rules of the department, in consultation with the fire department, the office of emergency management, the department of housing preservation and development, the department environmental protection, and the department health and mental hygiene, where a basement or cellar in a multiple dwelling has been issued an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with section 28-507.4, the department shall issue a certificate of occupancy, temporary certificate of occupancy, or amended certificate of occupancy for such dwelling in accordance with the requirements of this code for Group R-2 occupancy.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.7 Waiver of application, permit, and inspection fees by the department.\\b0 The commissioner shall waive all fees, which would otherwise be required to be paid to the department by this title, the New York city electrical code, or the rules of the department, in connection with applications, permits, and inspections for work in the program area related to the creation or alteration of habitable apartments in basements and cellars where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.8 Waiver of fees by other agencies.\\b0 The department of environmental protection shall waive all fees which would otherwise be required to be paid to such department arising out of the creation or alteration of habitable apartments in basements and cellars where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12. Any other agency may promulgate rules to waive fees that would otherwise be required to be paid arising out of the creation or alteration of such apartments where such apartments are officially subsidized under the program administered by the department of housing preservation and development pursuant to section 28-507.12, and where such agency determines that such waiver would facilitate such program.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.9 Compliance with fire code sprinkler requirements for altered buildings on substandard width streets.\\b0 Any habitable apartment in a basement or cellar created or altered pursuant to section 28-507.3 shall be deemed to be an alteration subject to exception 5.1 of section 501.4.3.1 of the New York city fire code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.10 Construction.\\b0 Except as specifically provided in this article, nothing in this article is intended to grant authorization for any work to be done in any manner in violation of the provisions of this code, or any other law or rule.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.11 Enforcement and revocation.\\b0 The provisions of this article shall be enforced in accordance with section 28-507.11.1, 28-507.11.2, and 28-507.11.3.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.11.1 Violations. \\b0 Violations of this article and rules of the department promulgated pursuant to this article shall be subject to enforcement and penalties in accordance with chapter 2 of this title. Notices of violation, administrative summonses, and appearance tickets may be issued by employees of the department or the fire department. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.11.2 Inspections and revocation. \\b0 The department and the fire department may inspect eligible basement or cellar residence participating in the program authorized by this article in accordance with applicable law. The department may, after notice and opportunity to be heard, revoke an authorization for temporary residence where 3 or more violations of this article or rules of the department promulgated pursuant to this article have been committed within a 1 year period, or where any violation of section 28-507.4 has been committed. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\'a7 28-507.11.3 Reinstatement of prior actions upon expiration or revocation. \\b0 Where an authorization for temporary residences expires or is revoked before a certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy is issued for an eligible basement or cellar residence, the department, the department of housing preservation and development, or the fire department may, as applicable, take any of the follow actions:\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li720\\qj 1. Issue a vacate order if the basement or cellar is occupied. \\par\n\\par\n2. Reinstate any prosecution for illegal occupancy that was deferred or waived pursuant to this article.\\par\n\\par\n3. Reinstate and commence collection of any penalties that were deferred or waived pursuant to sections 28-507.5 or 28-507.6, including interest that would have accrued from the time of such deferral or waiver.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\par\n\\b\\'a7 28-507.12 Technical assistance and outreach.\\b0 The department of housing preservation and development shall establish a program to provide technical assistance to owners of eligible basement or cellar residences that are contained within one-family or two-family homes and conduct public education and outreach to owners of dwellings such department determines are likely to include eligible conversions.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.13 Tenant protections.\\b0 Protections for a tenant of an eligible basement or cellar residence shall be in accordance with sections 28-507.13.1, 28-507.13.2, and 28-507.13.3.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.13.1 Certification of rental status as of April 20, 2024.\\b0 An application for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 must be accompanied by a certification from the owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence indicating whether such residence was rented to a tenant on April 20, 2024, notwithstanding whether the occupancy of such residence was authorized by law. Such certification may not be used as the basis for an enforcement action for the illegal occupancy of such unit, provided however that nothing in this article shall prevent the issuance of a vacate order for imminently hazardous or unsafe conditions. \\par\n\\par\n\\b\\'a7 28-507.13.2 Tenant right of first return. \\b0 A tenant in occupancy of an inhabited eligible basement or cellar residence on April 20, 2024 who is evicted or otherwise removed from such residence as a result of an alteration necessary to bring such residence into compliance with the standards set out in this article shall have a right of first refusal to return to such unit as a tenant upon its first occupancy following such alteration, notwithstanding whether such occupancy on April 20, 2024 was authorized by law, subject to rules established by the department of housing preservation and development. \\par\n\\par\n\\b\\'a7 28-507.13.3 Tenant cause of action. \\b0 A tenant unlawfully denied a right of first refusal to return to an eligible basement or cellar residence pursuant to this article shall have a cause of action in any court of competent jurisdiction for compensatory damages or declaratory and injunctive relief as the court deems necessary in the interests of justice, provided that such compensatory relief shall not exceed the annual rental charges for such eligible basement or cellar residence.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\qj\\b\\'a7 28-507.14 Application deadline.\\b0 To participate in the temporary residence program, the owner of an eligible basement or cellar residence must apply for authorization for temporary residence pursuant to section 28-507.4 not later than April 20, 2029.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\fi720\\qj\\fs22\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\qj APM\\par\nProposed Int. 1127-A\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj 11/27/24 6:14pm\\fs24\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:34:44.333Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:11:11.637Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1128.json b/introduction/2024/1128.json index 72600b947..bbfbf8224 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1128.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1128.json @@ -734,7 +734,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312137, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:29:07.09Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:12:08.337Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1128-A", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/940fd348-0f8f-4097-bce8-6d036ee841f0.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -842,5 +842,5 @@ "TextID": 78781, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n Section 1. The New York city building code is amended by adding a new appendix U to read as follows:\nAPPENDIX U\nANCILLARY DWELLING UNITS\nSECTION BC U101 \nGENERAL\nU101.1 Scope. Except as modified by the express provisions of this appendix, an ancillary dwelling unit shall be constructed on the same tax lot as a one- or two-family dwelling in accordance with the requirements of this code.\nU101.1.1 Multiple dwelling law. Where the ADU is located within the same building as the primary dwelling, and the total number of dwelling units of such building exceeds 2, the entire building shall be classified as Group R-2 occupancy and comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-2 occupancy in this code and the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law as applicable, except for basement and cellar units in the program area pursuant to Section U202.12. Buildings constructed as Type V construction may not be converted or altered to a three-family dwelling, except for eligible conversions made habitable pursuant to U202.12.\nU101.2 General conditions. Any ADU permitted pursuant to this appendix must comply with the following conditions:\n1. An ADU shall only be permitted to be associated with a primary dwelling that is classified in occupancy Group R-3.\n2. An ADU shall not be used as a care facility providing custodial care to any persons pursuant to Section 310.5. \n3. An ADU shall not be constructed in the rear yard, as such term is defined by the New York City Zoning Resolution, of an attached one- or two-family dwelling. \n4. An ADU in a cellar must have a clear ceiling height that is at least 2 feet above the grade plane.\nU101.3 Types of ADUs. Where permitted by the New York City Zoning Resolution, no more than 1 ADU may be constructed on each tax lot, in 1 of the following locations:\n1. Above the grade plane, adjoining, or within the same building as the one-family dwelling, including attic or enlargement, constructed in accordance with Section U201.\n2. In the basement or cellar of the building containing the primary dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U202.\n3. Separated by a fire wall from the two-family dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U203.\n 4. Detached from the primary dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U204.\n 5. Manufactured home, installed in accordance with Section U205.\nU101.4 Certificate of occupancy. No ADU shall be occupied for dwelling purposes without a certificate of occupancy issued by the commissioner to permit such ADU in accordance with Section 28-118.3 of the Administrative Code. An ADU constructed in accordance with Section U203, U204, or U205 shall require a separate certificate of occupancy from the primary dwelling unit. An ADU constructed in accordance with Section U201 and U202 shall require a new or amended certificate of occupancy for all the primary dwelling units and the ADU. In addition to Section 28-118.6 of the Administrative Code, such certificate of occupancy shall indicate the following as applicable:\n1. An ADU located in the basement or cellar shall be identified as \"ADU Apartment U per BC U202\".\n2. An ADU located in the basement or cellar in the program area, as defined in Section U202.2, shall be identified as \"ADU Apartment U per BC U202 and MDL Art 7-D\".\n3. An ADU with the main entrance opening to the rear yard shall be identified as \"ADU Apartment R\".\n4. All ADUs shall have \"Ancillary Dwelling Unit per ZR 12-10 and BC Appendix U\" in the comment.\n5. An ADU located in the basement or cellar shall be indicated in the applicable flood area designation where the premises are located, in accordance with Section U202.3.1. \nException: Notwithstanding Section 28-118.3 of the Administrative Code, where an authorization for temporary residence is issued by the department in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the Administrative Code and Section U202.12, a basement or cellar ADU shall be permitted to be occupied for dwelling purposes without the certificate of occupancy.\nU101. 5 Department rules. The department shall consult with the fire department and the office of emergency management in promulgating any standard protective of health and safety pursuant to this Appendix.\nSECTION BC U102 \nDEFINITIONS\nU102.1 Definitions. The following words and terms shall, for the purposes of this appendix, have the meanings shown herein:\nANCILLARY DWELLING UNIT (ADU). Where permitted by New York City Zoning Resolution, the dwelling unit additional to a one- or two- family dwelling, providing permanent provisions for both sanitation and kitchen facilities, occupied or arranged to be occupied by not more than one family maintaining a common household.\nMANUFACTURED HOME. Shall mean a manufactured home, as such term in defined in Section 202, and factory manufactured home, as such term is defined in Section 372 of the New York State Executive Law.\nPRIMARY DWELLING. The one- or two- family dwelling to which the ADU is ancillary.\nSECTION BC U103 \nGENERAL REQUIREMENTS\nU103.1 Scope. All ADUs shall comply with this section and the applicable requirements in Sections U201 through U205.\nU103.2 Light and ventilation of the primary dwelling. The creation of an ADU shall not diminish the light or ventilation of any habitable rooms of the primary dwelling in any way not in compliance with Chapter 12. \nU103.3 Light and ventilation of ADU. All habitable rooms within an ADU shall be provided with natural ventilation in accordance with Section 1203.5 and natural light in accordance with Section 1205.2. \nU103.4 Separate entrance required. An ADU shall be provided with a separate entrance from that serving the dwelling units of the primary dwelling, either from the exterior of the primary dwelling or directly from a public corridor within the primary dwelling.\nU103.5 Separate utility required. An ADU shall be provided with a heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system, electrical system, and gas piping in accordance with Section U103.5.1 through U103.5.4, provided that an ADU on a tax lot where the total number of dwelling units exceeds 2, other than an ADU constructed in accordance with section U202, shall be provided with a heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system, electrical system, and gas piping that is separate from the primary dwelling. \nU103.5.1 Heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning systems. A primary dwelling and an ADU shall be provided with:\n1. Return air openings for heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning that are not taken from another dwelling unit.\n2. Separate climate controls.\nU103.5.2 Electrical systems. A primary dwelling and an ADU shall be provided with:\n1. Ready access to the service disconnecting means serving the dwelling unit.\n2. Ready access for each occupant to all overcurrent devices protecting the conductors supplying each dwelling unit.\nU103.5.3 Gas piping. Where an ADU is served by gas piping, such piping shall be provided with: \n1. Ready access for each occupant to shutoff valves serving the dwelling unit in which such occupant resides.\n2. Ready access for each occupant to appliance shutoff valves serving appliances in the dwelling unit in which such occupant resides.\nU103.5.4 Water service. A primary dwelling and an ADU may share a common potable water system, provided that there are separate, accessible main shutoff valves allowing the water to be turned off for each unit without affecting any other unit.\nU103.6 Fire protection system. ADUs shall be provided with a fire protection system in accordance with Chapter 9 unless otherwise prescribed in Section U103.6.1 through U103.6.3.\nU103.6.1 Automatic sprinkler system. Where the ADU is permitted to be classified as an R-3 occupancy by this code, the exception in Section 903.2.8 shall not apply to such ADU and such ADU shall be provided with an automatic sprinkler system throughout the ADU in accordance with NFPA 13D as modified by Appendix Q. \nU103.6.1.1 Sprinkler of basement or cellar ADU. Where permitted by Section U202.12, notwithstanding Section 901.9.2, the primary dwelling shall not be required to be sprinklered as a Group R-2 occupancy where the basement or cellar ADU is sprinklered in accordance with NFPA 13D as modified by Appendix Q and the building is provided with fire department access as described in Section 501.4.3.1 of the New York City Fire Code. The alteration or creation of such a basement or cellar ADU shall be deemed to be an alteration subject to exception 5.1 of section 501.4.3.1 of the New York City Fire Code.\nU103.6.2 Smoke alarm. All ADUs shall be provided with smoke alarms in accordance with Section 907.\nU103.6.3 Carbon monoxide alarm. All ADUs shall be provided with carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with Section 915.\nU103.6.4 Gas alarm. Where gas service is provided in an ADU, gas alarms shall be required in accordance with Section 918.\nU103.7 Emergency escape and rescue openings. All habitable rooms of an ADU shall be provided with emergency escape and rescue openings in accordance with Section 1025 of the New York City Fire Code and Section 1030.\nU103.8 Fire department access. For the purpose of Section 501.3.1, an ADU shall be considered as an accessory building. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of Section 501.3.2, where the main entrance to the ADU is set back no more than 100 feet from the curb line, a fire department access path shall be provided in accordance with Table U103.8. Protruding objects, projections, or overhangs shall not reduce such minimum clear width. Such access path shall open to the sky and be unobstructed between the street and such ADU.\nTABLE U103.8\nMINIMUM CLEAR WIDTH OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ACCESS PATH AND MAXIMUM NUMBER OF STORIES OF AN ADU\nWidth of fire department access path\nADU arrangement a\nSprinkler c\nFire district\nConstruction class\nMaximum building height in stories \nFire separation distance\n5 ft \nAttached b, detached, manufactured home\nSP\nOutside\nAll\n2\nAs permitted by Table 602\n5 ft \nAttached b, detached, manufactured home\nSP\nInside\nIA, IB, IIA, IIB, IIIA, IIIB, VA\n2\nAs permitted by Table 602\n5 ft \nAttached b, detached, manufactured home.\nSP\nInside\nVB\n1\nAs permitted by Table 602\n8 ft \nAttached b, detached, manufactured home\nSP\nInside\nAll\n2\nAs permitted by Table 602\na. \"Attached\" shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U203. \"Detached\" shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U204. \"Manufactured home\" shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U205.\nb. The construction class of an attached ADU shall not be lower than the primary dwelling in accordance with U203.3.1.\n c. \"SP\" shall refer to ADUs sprinklered in accordance with this Appendix. \nU103.9 Sustainable roofing zones. An ADU with a roof constructed pursuant to Section U202.3 or U202.4 shall be exempt from the requirements for a sustainable roofing zone pursuant to Section 1512 for any roof construction attributed to such ADU.\nSECTION BC U201 \nABOVE GRADE ADU WITHIN A ONE-FAMILY PRIMARY DWELLING\nU201.1 Scope. An ADU located entirely above the grade plane and adjoining or within the same building of the one-family dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with Section U103 and Sections U201.2 through U201.4. \nException: ADUs constructed in accordance with this section, other than ADUs constructed in an attic, shall not be required to comply with Section U103.6.1. \nU201.2 Occupancy classification. Where the ADU is adjoining or within the same building as a one-family dwelling, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code. \nU201.3 Fire separation. The ADU shall be separated from the primary dwelling by a fire barrier having at least a one-hour fire-resistance rating meeting the requirements of Section 420.\nU201.4 Exit stairway. The exit stair required by Section 1006.3.2 may be constructed as an interior or exterior stair serving a Group R-3 occupancy in accordance with Chapter 10. Where an interior stair is provided, such interior stair shall be enclosed in accordance with Section 1023. Where an exterior stair is provided, such exterior stair shall be permitted to be constructed of combustible materials where all of the following conditions are met:\n1. The stair is at least 10 feet away from any lot line or wall of any other building on the same tax lot;\n2. Sprinklers are provided throughout the ADU in accordance with Section U103.6.1;\n 3. The building is lawfully constructed as Type V construction; and \n 4. The stair is constructed in accordance with Section 1011.7.2.\nSECTION BC U202 \nADU IN A BASEMENT OR CELLAR\nU202.1 Scope. An ADU located in a basement or cellar of an existing one- or two-family dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with Section U103 and Sections U202.2 through U202.12, as required by this section. \nU202.2 Definitions. The following words and terms shall, for the purposes of this section, have the meanings shown herein:\n10-YEAR RAINFALL FLOOD RISK AREA. Shall have the same definition as such term is defined in Section 24-809 of the Administrative Code.\nCOASTAL FLOOD RISK AREA. Shall have the same definition as such term is defined in Section 24-809 of the Administrative Code.\nCOMMUNITY DISTRICT. A community district established pursuant to chapter 69 of the New York City Charter.\nELIGIBLE BASEMENT OR CELLAR RESIDENCE. A basement or cellar in an existing dwelling within the program area, unlawfully arranged to be occupied as an apartment and with kitchen and sanitation facilities acceptable to the department, and which apartment was in existence prior to April 20, 2024.\nPROGRAM AREA. As permitted by Section 289 of the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law, Bronx community district 9; Bronx community district 10; Bronx community district 11; Bronx community district 12; Brooklyn community district 4; Brooklyn community district 10; Brooklyn community district 11; Brooklyn community district 17; Manhattan community district 2; Manhattan community district 3; Manhattan community district 9; Manhattan community district 10; Manhattan community district 11; Manhattan community district 12; and Queens community district 2 and such other community districts as may be authorized pursuant to such section.\nU202.3 Prohibited locations. An ADU shall not be permitted in a basement or cellar of a building in the following locations, except as otherwise provided pursuant to the New York City Zoning Resolution:\n1. Within the special flood hazard area in accordance with Appendix G. \n 2. Within the 10-year rainfall flood risk area. \n 3. Within the coastal flood risk area.\nU202.3.1 Identification of flood hazard areas. Where an ADU is permitted in accordance with Section U202.3, the construction documents for the ADU shall include a statement to certify that the premises are not located in any one of the following flood hazard areas:\n1. Special flood hazard area, in accordance with Section G201.\n1.1 Coastal A-zone.\n1.2 Coastal high-hazard area.\n1.3 A-zone.\n2. 10-year rainfall flood risk area.\n3. Coastal flood risk area.\nEach such statement shall be accompanied with the applicable flood area map.\nU202.4 Applicability. Where permitted by this code, a basement or cellar ADU may be permitted if 1 of the following conditions is met:\n1. In the program area, eligible basement or cellar residences may be made habitable in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the Administrative Code and Section U202.12.\n2. An existing basement or cellar space in a one-family dwelling may be converted to 1 ADU in accordance with Sections U202.5 through U202.11.\n3. An existing basement or cellar space in a two-family dwelling may be converted to 1 ADU in accordance with all applicable requirements of the New York State Multiple Dwelling Law. Such ADU shall be classified as a Group R-2 occupancy and comply with all the requirements of Group R-2 occupancy in this code.\nU202.4.1 Occupancy. Notwithstanding Section 27-751 of the 1968 Building Code, Section 27-2087 of the Housing Maintenance Code, Section 1208.2, and any applicable laws in existence prior to December 6, 1968, a basement or cellar ADU in a one-family dwelling may be occupied in accordance with the provisions of this Appendix, or a basement or cellar ADU in a one- or two-family dwelling in the program area may be occupied in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of the Administrative Code.\nU202.5 Minimum ceiling height. Notwithstanding Section 1208.2, all habitable rooms in basements shall have a minimum clear ceiling height of 7 feet (2.1 meters). The minimum clear ceiling height of all habitable rooms in a cellar shall be 7 feet (2.1 meters).\nU202.6 Window requirements. Each habitable room shall have at least 1 window with 6 square feet (.55 m2)of openable area to provide natural ventilation as required pursuant to Section 1203.5.1.2.1. The total net glazed area of all windows shall be not less than 10 percent of the floor area of the room served, or 12 square feet (1.1 m2), whichever is greater. Such area may include glazed areas in doors providing light directly into such room.\nU202.6.1 Portions of windows below grade. Portions of windows below grade plane may be included in calculations of such minimum net glazed area required to provide natural light where all the following conditions are met:\n1. The window head is located not more than 6 inches (152 millimeters) below the lowest permitted projection below ceiling height; and\n2. Such portions are surrounded by a window well or similar open area that:\n2.1 is at least 6 inches (152 millimeters) deeper than the bottom of the window; \n2.2 is at least 3 times as wide, in the direction perpendicular to the window, as the depth below grade plane of such window portions, not to exceed 5 feet (1.5 meters), provided the top of such window is at least 2 feet (.6 meters) above the adjoining grade;\n2.3 is at least twice as wide, in the direction parallel to the window, including 6 inches (152 millimeters) wider on each side, as the depth below grade plane of such window portions; and\n2.4 is provided with a drain to prevent any ponding of storm water, in accordance with Chapter 11 of the New York City Plumbing Code; \n3. No cantilever, permanent shading structure, or other obstruction, is less than 3 feet (.9 meters) above the window head or protrudes more than 1 foot (.3 meters) in the direction perpendicular to the window; and \n4. No other encroachment or obstruction is within the window well, except as otherwise required by this code. Supplemental steps that provide access to the required yard, court, open space, or street may also be permitted. Where provided, such steps shall be dimensioned in accordance with Section 1011.5 and shall include a landing at the bottom of such window well in accordance with Section 1011.6.\nU202.7 Fire separation. An ADU in a basement or cellar shall be constructed with the following fire separations:\n1. Boilers and furnaces. Any boiler or furnace in such ADU must be enclosed and separated from all habitable spaces by a noncombustible fire barrier having at least a 1-hour fire-resistance rating in accordance with Section 707, provided that any opening in such fire barrier shall be protected with a self-closing door. \n2. Stairway enclosure. Any stairway connecting more than 1 dwelling unit shall be provided with an enclosure in accordance with Section 713. Where the stairway is fully contained within the ADU and such ADU is fully sprinklered in accordance with Section U103.6.1, such stairway shall be permitted to be unenclosed.\n3. Existing above grade unit. The ADU must be separated from all other dwelling units by noncombustible construction having at least a 1-hour fire-resistance rating meeting the requirements of Section 420.\nU202.8 Means of egress. An ADU in a basement or cellar shall be provided with means of egress in accordance with this section.\nU202.8.1 Emergency escape and rescue openings. All sleeping rooms shall be provided with at least 1 emergency escape and rescue opening in accordance with Section 1030. \nU202.8.2 Means of egress from a basement ADU. An ADU in a basement shall be provided with at least 1 means of egress exterior door opening directly to the outdoors in accordance with Chapter 10, including access to a public way. Such exterior door shall swing inward and be provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides in accordance with Section 1010.1.6, excepted as provided in Section U202.8.4.\nU202.8.3 Means of egress from a cellar ADU. An ADU in a cellar shall be provided with at least two means of egress doors, remotely located from each other. In addition, the following shall be provided:\n1. At least 1 means of egress door shall be an exterior door opening directly to the outdoors in accordance with Chapter 10, including access to the public way, even if compliance with such standards is not otherwise required by Chapter 10 or any other law. Such exterior door shall swing inward and be provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides of the door in accordance with Section 1010.1.6, excepted as provided in Section U202.8.4.\n2. Such cellar shall be considered as a story above a grade plane for the purpose of complying with Chapter 9 and Chapter 10.\nU202.8.4 Landing exception. An exterior landing shall not be required where the landing or floor on the exterior side is no more than 7.75 inches (197 millimeters) below the top of threshold of the exit door, and the door does not swing over the landing or floor.\nU202.9 Radon levels. No certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued for an ADU located in a basement or cellar unless a certification is submitted to the commissioner that the level of radon in such ADU is tested in accordance with, and meets the standards set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene, in consultation with the department, the fire department, and the office of emergency management.\nU202.10 Vapor levels. No certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy shall be issued for an ADU located in a basement or cellar unless a certification is submitted to the commissioner that the vapor level in such ADU is tested in accordance with, and meets the standards set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene, in consultation with the mayor's office of environmental remediation, the department, the fire department, and the office of emergency management. \nU202.11 Basic stormwater prevention requirements. An ADU located in a basement or cellar shall comply with the following:\n1. Water sensor and alarm. Every habitable room shall be provided with at least 1 water sensor with backup battery power to warn the occupants in the event of a flood. The department may promulgate rules to supplement the requirement of such water sensors and alarms.\n2. Emergency preparedness information. The owner shall post all required signage in a manner prescribed by the Housing Maintenance Code and the rules of the department of housing preservation and development and shall notify any tenants about enrollment in an emergency alert system operated by the office of emergency management.\nU202.12 Special requirements for certain basement or cellar ADUs. The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the Administrative Code. An eligible basement or cellar residence in the program area shall comply with the provisions of such article and the rules of the department. \nSECTION BC U203 \nADU SEPARATED BY A FIRE WALL FROM A TWO-FAMILY PRIMARY DWELLING\nU203.1 Scope. An ADU separated from the primary two-family dwelling by a fire wall that is constructed of concrete or masonry in accordance with Section 706 shall be constructed in accordance with all applicable requirements of a Group R-3 occupancy of this code, except as provided by in Section U103 and Sections U203.2 through U203.7.\nU203.1.1 Occupancy classification. Where the ADU is separated from the primary two-family dwelling by a fire wall, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code.\nU203.2 Subgrade space limitation. The ADU shall be located above the grade plane. The finished ground level of an under-floor space below the story above the grade plane shall be level with or higher than the outside finished ground level on at least 1 side.\nU203.3 Separate building required. The ADU shall be constructed as a separate building from the primary dwelling. Both the ADU and the primary dwelling shall provide:\n1. All vertical circulation and exit systems required by this code without entering the other building.\n2. All fire protection systems required by this code without reliance on the other building. A shared water supply in accordance with Section U103.5.4 shall be permitted.\nU203.3.1 Construction class. The construction class of an attached ADU shall not be lower than the primary dwelling.\nU203.4 Exterior walls. Construction, projections, openings and penetration of exterior walls of an ADU shall comply with Sections 602 and 705.\nU203.5 Maximum building height. The maximum building height of the ADU shall be determined in accordance with Section U103.8.\nU203.6 Type V construction in fire districts. Notwithstanding Section D105.1, an ADU completely or partially located inside the fire districts, as established in Section D101.2, is permitted to be constructed as Type V in accordance with Section U103.8.\nU203.7 Flood mitigation. The department may promulgate rules relating to requirements for flood mitigation applicable to an ADU in the coastal flood risk area or 10-year rainfall flood risk area.\nSECTION BC U204 \nADU DETACHED FROM THE PRIMARY DWELLING\nU204.1 Scope. An ADU detached from the primary dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with the New York City Zoning Resolution and all requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code, except as provided by Section U103, Sections U203.2 and U203.4 through U203.7, and Section U204.2.\nU204.1.1 Occupancy classification. Where the ADU is detached from the primary dwelling, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code.\nU204.2 Egress arrangement. The ADU shall provide all vertical circulation and exit systems required by this code without entering the primary dwelling. The construction of an ADU shall not alter the egress requirements for the primary dwelling pursuant to Chapter 10.\n\n SECTION BC U205\nUSE OF MANUFACTURED HOMES AS ADUS\nU205.1 Scope. Where a manufactured home is permitted by this code, the manufactured home may be used as an ADU in accordance with Section U103, U203, U204, and rules of the department.\n � 2. Section 503.2.4.1 of the New York City fire code, as amended by local law number 47 for the year 2022, is amended to read as follows:\n503.2.4.1 Group R-3 occupancies set back 100 feet or less. The fire apparatus access road to a Group R-3 building with any main front entrance located more than 40 feet (12192 mm) but not more than 100 feet (30 480 mm) from the street line (as measured along the route of the fire apparatus access road) may be designed and constructed in compliance with the requirements of the Building Code for driveways where:\n1. The driveway is designed and is used exclusively to provide access only to a single Group R-3 building and no more than 1 ancillary dwelling unit, as defined in Section U102 of the Building Code, and to no other buildings; and\n2. The height of the Group R-3 building or an ancillary dwelling unit does not exceed 35 feet (10 668 mm) above the grade plane (with the terms \"building height\" and \"grade plane\" having the meanings set forth in Section BC 502.1 of the Building Code); and\n3. The driveway provides access to the frontage space of each occupancy, except as otherwise provided in FC 504.1.2; and\n4. The dwelling units are equipped with interconnected smoke alarms, in accordance with Section [907.2.10] 907.2.11 of the Building Code.\n � 3. Section 504.1.2 of the New York City fire code, as amended by local law number 47 for the year 2022, is amended to read as follows:\n504.1.2 Occupancies with separate entrances. When a building contains more than one occupancy or is primary to a semi-attached or detached ancillary dwelling unit, as defined by Section U102 of the Building Code, and separate entrances are provided for individual occupancies, there shall be a main front entrance for each such occupancy, and a separate frontage space shall be provided for each main front entrance, except that a second frontage space is not required for a two-family Group R-3 occupancy or a dwelling unit ancillary to a one-family or two-family Group R-3 occupancy if unobstructed access, 5 feet (1524 mm) in width, is provided to the rear yard and to the main front entrance of any dwelling unit from either side of the building that is not directly accessible from the public street, fire apparatus access road, or driveway. An open accessory parking area not less than 5 feet (1524 mm) in width shall be sufficient to constitute unobstructed access to the rear yard, regardless of the presence of parked vehicles in such parking area.\n504.1.2.1 Detached ancillary dwelling units. A detached ancillary dwelling unit is not required to provide frontage space if access to the main front entrance of the detached ancillary dwelling unit is provided in accordance with the requirements for unobstructed access set forth in FC 504.1.2 and Table U103.8 of Appendix U of the Building Code.\n � 4. This local law takes effect on the same date as a local law amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to establishing a pilot program to convert existing basement or cellar apartments to habitable dwelling units, as proposed introduction number 1127 for the year 2024, takes effect. \n \nAPM\nProposed Int. No. 1128-A\n11/27/24 5:58pm\n\n\n14\n\n\n1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\sa240\\qj\\ul Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\fi720\\sb120\\sa120\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\kerning2\\ulnone Section 1. \\kerning0 The New York city building code is amended by adding a new appendix U to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\expndtw-10\\kerning28\\ul\\b APPENDIX U\\line ANCILLARY DWELLING UNITS\\b0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\expndtw0\\kerning2\\b SECTION BC U101 \\line GENERAL\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U101.1 Scope.\\b0 Except as modified by the express provisions of this appendix, an ancillary dwelling unit shall be constructed on the same tax lot as a one- or two-family dwelling in accordance with the requirements of this code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U101.1.1 Multiple dwelling law.\\b0 Where the ADU is located within the same building as the primary dwelling, and the total number of dwelling units of such building exceeds 2, the entire building shall be classified as Group R-2 occupancy and comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-2 occupancy in this code and the \\i New York State Multiple Dwelling Law\\i0 as applicable, except for basement and cellar units in the program area pursuant to Section U202.12. Buildings constructed as Type V construction may not be converted or altered to a three-family dwelling, except for eligible conversions made habitable pursuant to U202.12.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U101.2 General conditions.\\b0 Any ADU permitted pursuant to this appendix must comply with the following conditions:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. An ADU shall only be permitted to be associated with a primary dwelling that is classified in occupancy Group R-3.\\par\n2. An ADU shall not be used as a care facility providing custodial care to any persons pursuant to Section 310.5. \\par\n3. An ADU shall not be constructed in the rear yard, as such term is defined by the \\i New York City Zoning Resolution\\i0 , of an attached one- or two-family dwelling. \\par\n4. An ADU in a cellar must have a clear ceiling height that is at least 2 feet above the grade plane.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U101.3 Types of ADUs.\\b0 Where permitted by the \\i New York City Zoning Resolution\\i0 , no more than 1 ADU may be constructed on each tax lot, in 1 of the following locations:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Above the grade plane, adjoining, or within the same building as the one-family dwelling, including attic or enlargement, constructed in accordance with Section U201.\\par\n2. In the basement or cellar of the building containing the primary dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U202.\\par\n3. Separated by a fire wall from the two-family dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U203.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 4. Detached from the primary dwelling, constructed in accordance with Section U204.\\par\n5. Manufactured home, installed in accordance with Section U205.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U101.4 Certificate of occupancy.\\b0 No ADU shall be occupied for dwelling purposes without a certificate of occupancy issued by the commissioner to permit such ADU in accordance with Section 28-118.3 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 . An ADU constructed in accordance with Section U203, U204, or U205 shall require a separate certificate of occupancy from the primary dwelling unit. An ADU constructed in accordance with Section U201 and U202 shall require a new or amended certificate of occupancy for all the primary dwelling units and the ADU. In addition to Section 28-118.6 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 , such certificate of occupancy shall indicate the following as applicable:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. An ADU located in the basement or cellar shall be identified as \\ldblquote ADU Apartment U per BC U202\\rdblquote .\\par\n2. An ADU located in the basement or cellar in the program area, as defined in Section U202.2, shall be identified as \\ldblquote ADU Apartment U per BC U202 and MDL Art 7-D\\rdblquote .\\par\n3. An ADU with the main entrance opening to the rear yard shall be identified as \\ldblquote ADU Apartment R\\rdblquote .\\par\n4. All ADUs shall have \\ldblquote Ancillary Dwelling Unit per ZR 12-10 and BC Appendix U\\rdblquote in the comment.\\par\n5. An ADU located in the basement or cellar shall be indicated in the applicable flood area designation where the premises are located, in accordance with Section U202.3.1. \\par\n\\b Exception:\\b0 Notwithstanding Section 28-118.3 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 , where an authorization for temporary residence is issued by the department in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the \\i Administrative Code \\i0 and Section U202.12, a basement or cellar ADU shall be permitted to be occupied for dwelling purposes without the certificate of occupancy.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U101. 5 Department rules.\\b0 The department shall consult with the fire department and the office of emergency management in promulgating any standard protective of health and safety pursuant to this Appendix.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U102 \\line DEFINITIONS\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U102.1 Definitions.\\b0 The following words and terms shall, for the purposes of this appendix, have the meanings shown herein:\\par\n\\b ANCILLARY DWELLING UNIT (ADU).\\b0 Where permitted by \\i New York City Zoning Resolution,\\i0 the\\i \\i0 dwelling unit additional to a one- or two- family dwelling, providing permanent provisions for both sanitation and kitchen facilities, occupied or arranged to be occupied by not more than one family maintaining a common household.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\tx3450\\b MANUFACTURED HOME.\\b0 Shall mean a manufactured home, as such term in defined in Section 202, and factory manufactured home, as such term is defined in Section 372 of the \\i New York State Executive Law\\i0 .\\par\n\\b PRIMARY DWELLING. \\b0 The one- or two- family dwelling to which the ADU is ancillary.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U103 \\line GENERAL REQUIREMENTS\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\tx3450 U103.1 Scope. \\b0 All ADUs shall comply with this section and the applicable requirements in Sections U201 through U205.\\par\n\\b U103.2 Light and ventilation of the primary dwelling.\\b0 The creation of an ADU shall not diminish the light or ventilation of any habitable rooms of the primary dwelling in any way not in compliance with Chapter 12. \\par\n\\b U103.3 Light and ventilation of ADU.\\b0 All habitable rooms within an ADU shall be provided with natural ventilation in accordance with Section 1203.5 and natural light in accordance with Section 1205.2. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.4 Separate entrance required. \\b0 An ADU shall be provided with a separate entrance from that serving the dwelling units of the primary dwelling, either from the exterior of the primary dwelling or directly from a public corridor within the primary dwelling.\\par\n\\b U103.5 Separate utility required. \\b0 An ADU shall be provided with a heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system, electrical system, and gas piping in accordance with Section U103.5.1 through U103.5.4, provided that an ADU on a tax lot\\kerning0 where \\kerning2 the total number of dwelling units exceeds 2, other than an ADU constructed in accordance with section U202, shall be provided with a heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning system, electrical system, and gas piping that is separate from the primary dwelling. \\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U103.5.1 Heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning systems.\\b0 A primary dwelling and an ADU shall be provided with:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Return air openings for heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning that are not taken from another dwelling unit.\\par\n2. Separate climate controls.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.5.2 Electrical systems.\\b0 A primary dwelling and an ADU shall be provided with:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Ready access to the service disconnecting means serving the dwelling unit.\\par\n2. Ready access for each occupant to all overcurrent devices protecting the conductors supplying each dwelling unit.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.5.3 Gas piping.\\b0 Where an ADU is served by gas piping, such piping shall be provided with: \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Ready access for each occupant to shutoff valves serving the dwelling unit in which such occupant resides.\\par\n2. Ready access for each occupant to appliance shutoff valves serving appliances in the dwelling unit in which such occupant resides.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.5.4 Water service.\\b0 A primary dwelling and an ADU may share a common potable water system, provided that there are separate, accessible main shutoff valves allowing the water to be turned off for each unit without affecting any other unit.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.6 Fire protection system. \\b0 ADUs shall be provided with a fire protection system in accordance with Chapter 9 unless otherwise prescribed in Section U103.6.1 through U103.6.3.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.6.1 Automatic sprinkler system. \\b0 Where the ADU is permitted to be classified as an R-3 occupancy by this code, the exception in Section 903.2.8 shall not apply to such ADU and such ADU shall be provided with an automatic sprinkler system throughout the ADU in accordance with NFPA 13D as modified by Appendix Q. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.6.1.1 Sprinkler of basement or cellar ADU. \\b0 Where permitted by Section U202.12, notwithstanding Section 901.9.2, the primary dwelling shall not be required to be sprinklered as a Group R-2 occupancy where the basement or cellar ADU is sprinklered in accordance with NFPA 13D as modified by Appendix Q and the building is provided with fire department access as described in Section 501.4.3.1 of the \\i New York City Fire Code\\i0 . The alteration or creation of such a \\kerning0 basement or cellar ADU shall be deemed to be an alteration subject to exception 5.1 of section 501.4.3.1 of the \\i New York City Fire Code\\i0 .\\kerning2\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.6.2 Smoke alarm.\\b0 All ADUs shall be provided with smoke alarms in accordance with Section 907.\\par\n\\b U103.6.3 Carbon monoxide alarm.\\b0 All ADUs shall be provided with carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with Section 915.\\par\n\\b U103.6.4 Gas alarm.\\b0 Where gas service is provided in an ADU, gas alarms shall be required in accordance with Section 918.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U103.7 Emergency escape and rescue openings.\\b0 All habitable rooms of an ADU shall be provided with emergency escape and rescue openings in accordance with Section 1025 of the \\i New York City Fire Code\\i0 and Section 1030.\\par\n\\b U103.8 Fire department access. \\b0 For the purpose of Section 501.3.1, an ADU shall be considered as an accessory building. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions of Section 501.3.2, where the main entrance to the ADU is set back no more than 100 feet from the curb line, a fire department access path shall be provided in accordance with Table U103.8. Protruding objects, projections, or overhangs shall not reduce such minimum clear width. Such access path shall open to the sky and be unobstructed between the street and such ADU.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa240\\qc\\b TABLE U103.8\\line MINIMUM CLEAR WIDTH OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ACCESS PATH AND MAXIMUM NUMBER OF STORIES OF AN ADU\\par\n\\trowd\\trgaph108\\trleft5\\trbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx1260\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx2790\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx4050\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx5040\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx6390\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx7650\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx9360\\pard\\intbl\\ltrpar\\b0\\fs22 Width of fire department access path\\cell ADU arrangement \\super a\\cell\\nosupersub Sprinkler \\super c\\cell\\nosupersub Fire district\\cell Construction class\\super\\cell\\nosupersub Maximum building height in stories \\cell Fire separation distance\\super\\cell\\kerning0\\ulnone\\nosupersub\\fs24\\row\n\\kerning2\\ul\\fs22\\trowd\\trgaph108\\trleft5\\trbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx1260\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx2790\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx4050\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx5040\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx6390\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx7650\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx9360\\intbl 5 ft \\cell Attached \\super b\\nosupersub , detached, manufactured home\\cell SP\\cell Outside\\cell All\\cell 2\\cell As permitted by Table 602\\cell\\kerning0\\ulnone\\fs24\\row\n\\kerning2\\ul\\fs22\\trowd\\trgaph108\\trleft5\\trbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx1260\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx2790\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx4050\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx5040\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx6390\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx7650\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx9360\\intbl 5 ft \\cell Attached \\super b\\nosupersub , detached, manufactured home\\cell SP\\cell Inside\\cell IA, IB, IIA, IIB, IIIA, IIIB, VA\\cell 2\\cell As permitted by Table 602\\cell\\kerning0\\ulnone\\fs24\\row\n\\kerning2\\ul\\fs22\\trowd\\trgaph108\\trleft5\\trbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx1260\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx2790\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx4050\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx5040\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx6390\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx7650\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx9360\\intbl 5 ft \\cell Attached \\super b\\nosupersub , detached, manufactured home.\\cell SP\\cell Inside\\cell VB\\cell 1\\cell As permitted by Table 602\\cell\\kerning0\\ulnone\\fs24\\row\n\\kerning2\\ul\\fs22\\trowd\\trgaph108\\trleft5\\trbrdrt\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrl\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrb\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\trbrdrr\\brdrs\\brdrw10 \\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx1260\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx2790\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx4050\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx5040\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx6390\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx7650\\clbrdrt\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrl\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrb\\brdrw15\\brdrs\\clbrdrr\\brdrw15\\brdrs \\cellx9360\\intbl 8 ft \\cell Attached \\super b\\nosupersub , detached, manufactured home\\cell SP\\cell Inside\\cell All\\cell 2\\cell As permitted by Table 602\\cell\\kerning0\\ulnone\\fs24\\row\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb60\\sa60\\qj\\kerning2\\ul\\fs20 a. \\ldblquote Attached\\rdblquote shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U203. \\ldblquote Detached\\rdblquote shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U204. \\ldblquote Manufactured home\\rdblquote shall refer to ADUs constructed in accordance with Section U205.\\par\nb. The construction class of an attached ADU shall not be lower than the primary dwelling in accordance with U203.3.1.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi360\\sb60\\sa240\\qj c. \\ldblquote SP\\rdblquote shall refer to ADUs sprinklered in accordance with this Appendix. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b\\fs24 U103.9 Sustainable roofing zones.\\b0 An ADU with a roof constructed pursuant to Section U202.3 or U202.4 shall be exempt from the requirements for a sustainable roofing zone pursuant to Section 1512 for any roof construction attributed to such ADU.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U201 \\line ABOVE GRADE ADU WITHIN A ONE-FAMILY PRIMARY DWELLING\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U201.1 Scope. \\b0 An ADU located entirely above the grade plane and adjoining or within the same building of the one-family dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with Section U103 and Sections U201.2 through U201.4. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b Exception: \\b0 ADUs constructed in accordance with this section, other than ADUs constructed in an attic, shall not be required to comply with Section U103.6.1. \\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U201.2 Occupancy classification. \\b0 Where the ADU is adjoining or within the same building as a one-family dwelling, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code. \\par\n\\b U201.3 Fire separation.\\b0 The ADU shall be separated from the primary dwelling by a fire barrier having at least a one-hour fire-resistance rating meeting the requirements of Section 420.\\par\n\\b U201.4 Exit stairway.\\b0 The exit stair required by Section 1006.3.2 may be constructed as an interior or exterior stair serving a Group R-3 occupancy in accordance with Chapter 10. Where an interior stair is provided, such interior stair shall be enclosed in accordance with Section 1023. Where an exterior stair is provided, such exterior stair shall be permitted to be constructed of combustible materials where all of the following conditions are met:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. The stair is at least 10 feet away from any lot line or wall of any other building on the same tax lot;\\par\n2. Sprinklers are provided throughout the ADU in accordance with Section U103.6.1;\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 3. The building is lawfully constructed as Type V construction; and \\par\n4. The stair is constructed in accordance with Section 1011.7.2.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U202 \\line ADU IN A BASEMENT OR CELLAR\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U202.1 Scope. \\b0 An ADU located in a basement or cellar of an existing one- or two-family dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with Section U103 and Sections U202.2 through U202.12, as required by this section. \\par\n\\b U202.2 Definitions. \\b0 The following words and terms shall, for the purposes of this section, have the meanings shown herein:\\par\n\\b 10-YEAR RAINFALL FLOOD RISK AREA.\\b0 Shall have the same definition as such term is defined in Section 24-809 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 .\\par\n\\b COASTAL FLOOD RISK AREA.\\b0 Shall have the same definition as such term is defined in Section 24-809 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 .\\par\n\\b COMMUNITY DISTRICT.\\b0 A community district established pursuant to chapter 69 of the \\i New York City Charter\\i0 .\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\cf1\\b ELIGIBLE BASEMENT OR CELLAR RESIDENCE.\\b0 A basement or cellar in an existing dwelling within the program area, unlawfully arranged to be occupied as an apartment and with kitchen and sanitation facilities acceptable to the department, and which apartment was in existence prior to April 20, 2024.\\cf0\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj PROGRAM AREA. \\b0 As permitted by Section 289 of the \\i New York State Multiple Dwelling Law,\\i0 \\cf1 Bronx community district 9; Bronx community district 10; Bronx community district 11; Bronx community district 12; Brooklyn community district 4; Brooklyn community district 10; Brooklyn community district 11; Brooklyn community district 17; Manhattan community district 2; Manhattan community district 3; Manhattan community district 9; Manhattan community district 10; Manhattan community district 11; Manhattan community district 12; and Queens community district 2 and such other community districts as may be authorized pursuant to such section.\\par\n\\cf0\\b U202.3 Prohibited locations.\\b0 An ADU shall not be permitted in a basement or cellar of a building in the following locations, except as otherwise provided pursuant to the \\i New York City\\i0 \\i Zoning Resolution\\i0 :\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Within the special flood hazard area in accordance with Appendix G. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 2. Within the 10-year rainfall flood risk area. \\par\n3. Within the coastal flood risk area.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.3.1 Identification of flood hazard areas.\\b0 Where an ADU is permitted in accordance with Section U202.3, the construction documents for the ADU shall include a statement to certify that the premises are not located in any one of the following flood hazard areas:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. Special flood hazard area, in accordance with Section G201.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li1080\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1.1 Coastal A-zone.\\par\n1.2 Coastal high-hazard area.\\par\n1.3 A-zone.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 2. 10-year rainfall flood risk area.\\par\n3. Coastal flood risk area.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj Each such statement shall be accompanied with the applicable flood area map.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.4 Applicability.\\b0 Where permitted by this code, a basement or cellar ADU may be permitted if 1 of the following conditions is met:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. In the program area, eligible \\cf1 basement or cellar residences \\cf0 may be made habitable in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the \\i Administrative Code \\i0 and Section U202.12.\\par\n2. An existing basement or cellar space in a one-family dwelling may be converted to 1 ADU in accordance with Sections U202.5 through U202.11.\\par\n3. An existing basement or cellar space in a two-family dwelling may be converted to 1 ADU in accordance with all applicable requirements of the \\i New York State Multiple Dwelling Law\\i0 . Such ADU shall be classified as a Group R-2 occupancy and comply with all the requirements of Group R-2 occupancy in this code.\\par\n\\b U202.4.1 Occupancy.\\b0 \\kerning0 Notwithstanding Section 27-751 of the \\i 1968 Building Code\\i0 , Section 27-2087 of the \\i Housing Maintenance Code\\i0 , Section 1208.2, and any applicable laws in existence prior to December 6, 1968, a basement or cellar ADU in a one-family dwelling may be occupied in accordance with the provisions of this Appendix, or a basement or cellar ADU in a one- or two-family dwelling in the program area may be occupied in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of the \\i Administrative Code\\i0 .\\kerning2\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.5 Minimum ceiling height.\\b0 Notwithstanding Section 1208.2, all habitable rooms in basements shall have a minimum clear ceiling height of 7 feet (2.1 meters). The minimum clear ceiling height of all habitable rooms in a cellar shall be 7 feet (2.1 meters).\\par\n\\b U202.6 Window requirements. \\b0 Each habitable room shall have at least 1 window with 6 square feet (.55 m\\super 2\\nosupersub )of openable area to provide natural ventilation as required pursuant to Section 1203.5.1.2.1. The total net glazed area of all windows shall be not less than 10 percent of the floor area of the room served, or 12 square feet (1.1 m\\super 2\\nosupersub ), whichever is greater. Such area may include glazed areas in doors providing light directly into such room.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.6.1 Portions of windows below grade.\\b0 Portions of windows below grade plane may be included in calculations of such minimum net glazed area required to provide natural light where all the following conditions are met:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. The window head is located not more than 6 inches (152 millimeters) below the lowest permitted projection below ceiling height; and\\par\n2. Such portions are surrounded by a window well or similar open area that:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li1080\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 2.1 is at least 6 inches (152 millimeters) deeper than the bottom of the window; \\par\n2.2 is at least 3 times as wide, in the direction perpendicular to the window, as the depth below grade plane of such window portions, not to exceed 5 feet (1.5 meters),\\kerning0\\ulnone \\kerning2\\ul provided the top of such window is at least 2 feet (.6 meters) above the adjoining grade;\\par\n2.3 is at least twice as wide, in the direction parallel to the window, including 6 inches (152 millimeters) wider on each side, as the depth below grade plane of such window portions; and\\par\n2.4 is provided with a drain to prevent any ponding of storm water, in accordance with Chapter 11 of the \\i New York City Plumbing Code\\i0 ; \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 3. No cantilever, permanent shading structure, or other obstruction, is less than 3 feet (.9 meters) above the window head or protrudes more than 1 foot (.3 meters) in the direction perpendicular to the window; and \\par\n4. No other encroachment or obstruction is within the window well, except as otherwise required by this code. Supplemental steps that provide access to the required yard, court, open space, or street may also be permitted. Where provided, such steps shall be dimensioned in accordance with Section 1011.5 and shall include a landing at the bottom of such window well in accordance with Section 1011.6.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.7 Fire separation.\\b0 An ADU in a basement or cellar shall be constructed with the following fire separations:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b 1. Boilers and furnaces. \\b0 Any boiler or furnace in such ADU must be enclosed and separated from all habitable spaces by a noncombustible fire barrier having at least a 1-hour fire-resistance rating in accordance with Section 707, provided that any opening in such fire barrier shall be protected with a self-closing door. \\par\n\\b 2. Stairway enclosure. \\b0 Any stairway connecting more than 1 dwelling unit shall be provided with an enclosure in accordance with Section 713. Where the stairway is fully contained within the ADU and such ADU is fully sprinklered in accordance with Section U103.6.1, such stairway shall be permitted to be unenclosed.\\par\n\\b 3. Existing above grade unit.\\b0 The ADU must be separated from all other dwelling units by noncombustible construction having at least a 1-hour fire-resistance rating meeting the requirements of Section 420.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.8 Means of egress. \\b0 An ADU in a basement or cellar shall be provided with means of egress in accordance with this section.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.8.1 Emergency escape and rescue openings.\\b0 All sleeping rooms shall be provided with at least 1 emergency escape and rescue opening in accordance with Section 1030. \\par\n\\b U202.8.2 Means of egress from a basement ADU.\\b0 An ADU in a basement shall be provided with at least 1 means of egress exterior door opening directly to the outdoors in accordance with Chapter 10, including access to a public way. Such exterior door shall swing inward and be provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides in accordance with Section 1010.1.6, excepted as provided in Section U202.8.4.\\par\n\\b U202.8.3 Means of egress from a cellar ADU.\\b0 An ADU in a cellar shall be provided with at least two means of egress doors, remotely located from each other. In addition, the following shall be provided:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li720\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. At least 1 means of egress door shall be an exterior door opening directly to the outdoors in accordance with Chapter 10, including access to the public way, even if compliance with such standards is not otherwise required by Chapter 10 or any other law. Such exterior door shall swing inward and be provided with landings on both the interior and exterior sides of the door in accordance with Section 1010.1.6, excepted as provided in Section U202.8.4.\\par\n2. Such cellar shall be considered as a story above a grade plane for the purpose of complying with Chapter 9 and Chapter 10.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.8.4 Landing exception.\\b0 An exterior landing shall not be required where the landing or floor on the exterior side is no more than 7.75 inches (197 millimeters) below the top of threshold of the exit door, and the door does not swing over the landing or floor.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U202.9 Radon levels. \\b0 No certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy may be issued for an ADU located in a basement or cellar unless a certification is submitted to the commissioner that the level of radon in such ADU is tested in accordance with, and meets the standards set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene, in consultation with the department, the fire department, and the office of emergency management.\\par\n\\b U202.10 Vapor levels.\\b0 No certificate of occupancy or temporary certificate of occupancy shall be issued for an ADU located in a basement or cellar unless a certification is submitted to the commissioner that the vapor level in such ADU is tested in accordance with, and meets the standards set forth in rules promulgated by the department of health and mental hygiene, in consultation with the mayor\\rquote s office of environmental remediation, the department, the fire department, and the office of emergency management. \\b\\par\nU202.11 Basic stormwater prevention requirements.\\b0 An ADU located in a basement or cellar shall comply with the following:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b 1. Water sensor and alarm.\\b0 Every habitable room shall be provided with at least 1 water sensor with backup battery power to warn the occupants in the event of a flood. The department may promulgate rules to supplement the requirement of such water sensors and alarms.\\par\n\\b 2. Emergency preparedness information. \\b0 The owner shall post all required signage in a manner prescribed by the \\i Housing Maintenance Code\\i0 and the rules of the department of housing preservation and development and shall notify any tenants about enrollment in an emergency alert system operated by the office of emergency management.\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U202.12 Special requirements for certain basement or cellar ADUs.\\b0 The department may issue an authorization for temporary residence in accordance with Article 507 of Chapter 5 of Title 28 of the \\i Administrative Code.\\i0 An eligible basement or cellar residence in the program area shall comply with the provisions of such article and the rules of the department. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U203 \\line ADU SEPARATED BY A FIRE WALL FROM A TWO-FAMILY PRIMARY DWELLING\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U203.1 Scope. \\b0 An ADU separated from the primary two-family dwelling by a fire wall that is constructed of concrete or masonry in accordance with Section 706 shall be constructed in accordance with all applicable requirements of a Group R-3 occupancy of this code, except as provided by in Section U103 and Sections U203.2 through U203.7.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U203.1.1 Occupancy classification. \\b0 Where the ADU is separated from the primary two-family dwelling by a fire wall, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U203.2 Subgrade space limitation. \\b0 The ADU shall be located above the grade plane. The finished ground level of an under-floor space below the story above the grade plane shall be level with or higher than the outside finished ground level on at least 1 side.\\par\n\\b U203.3 Separate building required.\\b0 The ADU shall be constructed as a separate building from the primary dwelling. Both the ADU and the primary dwelling shall provide:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. All vertical circulation and exit systems required by this code without entering the other building.\\par\n2. All fire protection systems required by this code without reliance on the other building. A shared water supply in accordance with Section U103.5.4 shall be permitted.\\par\n\\b U203.3.1 Construction class. \\b0 The construction class of an attached ADU shall not be lower than the primary dwelling.\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U203.4\\b0 \\b Exterior walls. \\b0 Construction, projections, openings and penetration of exterior walls of an ADU shall comply with Sections 602 and 705.\\par\n\\b U203.5 Maximum building height. \\b0 The maximum building height of the ADU shall be determined in accordance with Section U103.8.\\b\\par\nU203.6 Type V construction in fire districts.\\b0 Notwithstanding Section D105.1, an ADU completely or partially located inside the fire districts, as established in Section D101.2, is permitted to be constructed as Type V in accordance with Section U103.8.\\b\\par\nU203.7 Flood mitigation.\\b0 The department may promulgate rules relating to requirements for flood mitigation applicable to an ADU in the coastal flood risk area or 10-year rainfall flood risk area.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U204 \\line ADU DETACHED FROM THE PRIMARY DWELLING\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj U204.1 Scope. \\b0 An ADU detached from the primary dwelling shall be constructed in accordance with the \\i New York City Zoning Resolution\\i0 and all requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code, except as provided by Section U103, Sections U203.2 and U203.4 through U203.7, and Section U204.2.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U204.1.1 Occupancy classification.\\b0 Where the ADU is detached from the primary dwelling, both the ADU and the primary dwelling unit shall be classified as Group R-3 occupancy and shall comply with all applicable requirements of Group R-3 occupancy in this code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\b U204.2 Egress arrangement.\\b0 The ADU shall provide all vertical circulation and exit systems required by this code without entering the primary dwelling. The construction of an ADU shall not alter the egress requirements for the primary dwelling pursuant to Chapter 10.\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\keep\\keepn\\sb120\\sa120\\qc\\b SECTION BC U205\\line USE OF MANUFACTURED HOMES AS ADUS\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa240\\qj U205.1 Scope. \\b0 Where a manufactured home is permitted by this code, the manufactured home may be used as an ADU in accordance with Section U103, U203, U204, and rules of the department.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi1440\\sb120\\sa120\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. Section 503.2.4.1 of the New York City fire code, as amended by local law number 47 for the year 2022, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\cf1\\kerning0\\b 503.2.4.1 Group R-3 occupancies set back 100 feet or less. \\b0 The fire apparatus access road to a Group R-3 building with any main front entrance located more than 40 feet (12192 mm) but not more than 100 feet (30 480 mm) from the street line (as measured along the route of the fire apparatus access road) may be designed and constructed in compliance with the requirements of the Building Code for driveways where:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\sb120\\sa120\\qj 1. The driveway is designed and is used exclusively to provide access only to a single Group R-3 building \\ul and no more than 1 ancillary dwelling unit, as defined in Section U102 of the Building Code,\\ulnone and to no other buildings; and\\cf0\\par\n\\cf1 2. The height of the Group R-3 building \\ul or an ancillary dwelling unit\\ulnone does not exceed 35 feet (10 668 mm) above the grade plane (with the terms \"building height\" and \"grade plane\" having the meanings set forth in Section BC 502.1 of the Building Code); and\\par\n3. The driveway provides access to the frontage space of each occupancy, except as otherwise provided in FC 504.1.2; and\\cf0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\sb120\\sa240\\qj\\cf1 4. The dwelling units are equipped with interconnected smoke alarms, in accordance with Section [907.2.10] \\ul 907.2.11\\ulnone of the Building Code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi1440\\sb120\\sa120\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\cf0\\kerning2\\'a7 3. Section 504.1.2 of the New York City fire code, as amended by local law number 47 for the year 2022, is amended to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\sb120\\sa120\\qj\\cf1\\kerning0\\b 504.1.2 Occupancies with separate entrances.\\cf0\\b0 \\cf1 When a building contains more than one occupancy \\ul or is primary to a semi-attached or detached ancillary dwelling unit, as defined by Section U102 of the Building Code,\\ulnone and separate entrances are provided for individual occupancies, there shall be a main front entrance for each such occupancy, and a separate frontage space shall be provided for each main front entrance, except that a second frontage space is not required for a two-family Group R-3 occupancy \\ul or a dwelling unit ancillary to a one-family or two-family Group R-3 occupancy\\ulnone if unobstructed access, 5 feet (1524 mm) in width, is provided to the rear yard and to the main front entrance of any dwelling unit from either side of the building that is not directly accessible from the public street, fire apparatus access road, or driveway. An open accessory parking area not less than 5 feet (1524 mm) in width shall be sufficient to constitute unobstructed access to the rear yard, regardless of the presence of parked vehicles in such parking area.\\cf0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\li360\\sb120\\sa240\\qj\\ul\\b 504.1.2.1 Detached ancillary dwelling units.\\b0 A detached ancillary dwelling unit is not required to provide frontage space if access to the main front entrance of the detached ancillary dwelling unit is provided in accordance with the requirements for unobstructed access set forth in FC 504.1.2 and Table U103.8 of Appendix U of the Building Code.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\sb120\\sa120\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\kerning2\\ulnone\\'a7 4. This local law takes effect on the same date as a local law amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to establishing a pilot program to convert existing basement or cellar apartments to habitable dwelling units, as proposed introduction number 1127 for the year 2024, takes effect. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\fi1440\\sb120\\sa120\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\noline\\hyphpar0\\sa120\\qj\\fs20 APM\\par\nProposed Int. No. 1128-A\\par\n11/27/24 5:58pm\\kerning0\\b\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T20:35:08.04Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:12:08.337Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1130.json b/introduction/2024/1130.json index 62440df35..b77510dd0 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1130.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1130.json @@ -36,6 +36,11 @@ "Slug": "tiffany-caban", "FullName": "Tiffany Cabán" }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" + }, { "ID": 0, "Slug": "", @@ -76,14 +81,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 311956, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:01:17.67Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:27:11.067Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1130", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/1b52d7d5-67d1-47f5-b21e-17c526051d54.docx", "Sort": 3 }, { "ID": 311957, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T18:01:29.183Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:27:22.773Z", "Name": "Int. No. 1130", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/bedf87e8-7312-4dae-9520-0bb73efb7f8f.docx", "Sort": 4 @@ -107,5 +112,5 @@ "TextID": 78440, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 24 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 10 to read as follows:\n Subchapter 10\n INDIRECT SOURCE RULE\n � 24-191 Definitions. For the purposes of this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Indirect source. The term \"indirect source\" means a facility, building, structure, installation, real property, road, or highway which attracts, or may attract, mobile sources of air pollution.\n Indirect source rule. The term \"indirect source rule\" means a regulation of indirect sources that aims to reduce emissions from mobile sources of air pollution that interact with such indirect sources.\n Mobile source of air pollution. The term \"mobile source of air pollution\" mean vehicles, engines, and equipment that generate air pollution and that move, or can be moved.\n Qualifying warehouse. The term \"qualifying warehouse\" means a warehouse that is 50,000 square feet or greater. \n Warehouse. The term \"warehouse\" means a fulfillment center, a facility whose primary purpose is storage and distribution of goods to consumers either directly or through a last mile facility; or a last mile facility whose primary purpose is processing or redistributing goods for delivery directly to consumers; or a parcel sorting facility whose primary purpose is sorting or redistributing goods from a fulfillment center to a last mile facility.\n � 24-192 Indirect source rule. a. The commissioner shall promulgate an indirect source rule. Such rule shall apply to all operators of qualifying warehouses and any other indirect sources the commissioner deems appropriate.\n b. In promulgating the indirect source rule, the commissioner shall consider a variety of measures including, but not limited to:\n 1. Requiring indirect sources to implement air pollution mitigation plans approved by the commissioner;\n 2. Regulating times or methods of delivery to or from indirect sources; \n 3. Establishing incentives for indirect sources to take actions specified by the commissioner that mitigate air pollution; and\n 4. Establishing penalties for violations of the indirect source rule.\n � 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of environmental protection shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date. \n\nEH\nLS #8937/12504/14948\n11/25/2024 1:15 PM\n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n 2\n \n \n 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 1 of title 24 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new subchapter 10 to read as follows:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qc\\ul Subchapter 10\\par\nINDIRECT SOURCE RULE\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\'a7 24-191 Definitions. For the purposes of this subchapter, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nIndirect source. The term \\ldblquote indirect source\\rdblquote means a facility, building, structure, installation, real property, road, or highway which attracts, or may attract, mobile sources of air pollution.\\par\nIndirect source rule. The term \\ldblquote indirect source rule\\rdblquote means a regulation of indirect sources that aims to reduce emissions from mobile sources of air pollution that interact with such indirect sources.\\par\nMobile source of air pollution. The term \\ldblquote mobile source of air pollution\\rdblquote mean vehicles, engines, and equipment that generate air pollution and that move, or can be moved.\\par\nQualifying warehouse. The term \\ldblquote qualifying warehouse\\rdblquote means a warehouse that is 50,000 square feet or greater. \\par\nWarehouse. The term \\ldblquote warehouse\\rdblquote means a fulfillment center, a facility whose primary purpose is storage and distribution of goods to consumers either directly or through a last mile facility; or a last mile facility whose primary purpose is processing or redistributing goods for delivery directly to consumers; or a parcel sorting facility whose primary purpose is sorting or redistributing goods from a fulfillment center to a last mile facility.\\par\n\\'a7 24-192 Indirect source rule. a. The commissioner shall promulgate an indirect source rule. Such rule shall apply to all operators of qualifying warehouses and any other indirect sources the commissioner deems appropriate.\\par\nb. In promulgating the indirect source rule, the commissioner shall consider a variety of measures including, but not limited to:\\par\n1. Requiring indirect sources to implement air pollution mitigation plans approved by the commissioner;\\par\n2. Regulating times or methods of delivery to or from indirect sources; \\par\n3. Establishing incentives for indirect sources to take actions specified by the commissioner that mitigate air pollution; and\\par\n4. Establishing penalties for violations of the indirect source rule.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law, except that the commissioner of environmental protection shall take such measures as are necessary for the implementation of this local law, including the promulgation of rules, before such date. \\fs18\\par\nEH\\par\nLS #8937/12504/14948\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/25/2024 1:15 PM\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\fs24\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:34.96Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:27:22.773Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1131.json b/introduction/2024/1131.json index a06588c51..8d944d485 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1131.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1131.json @@ -50,6 +50,11 @@ "ID": 7823, "Slug": "chi-a-osse", "FullName": "Chi A. Ossé" + }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" } ], "History": [ @@ -115,14 +120,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 311869, - "LastModified": "2024-12-11T16:55:54.207Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:28:34.043Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1131", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8ada120f-d73c-4390-9a7a-32f945ea6342.docx", "Sort": 1 }, { "ID": 312156, - "LastModified": "2024-12-11T16:56:10.11Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:28:46.097Z", "Name": "Int. No. 1131", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/f1f65f0a-bf3d-4e02-a032-a6a0d7f09828.docx", "Sort": 3 @@ -167,5 +172,5 @@ "TextID": 78745, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Definitions. For purposes of this local law, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Agency. The term \"agency\" means a city, county, borough, or other office, department, division, bureau, board or commission, or a corporation, institution or agency of government, the expenses of which are paid in whole or in part from the city treasury.\n City. The term \"city\" means the city of New York.\n Electric bicycle. The term \"electric bicycle\" means a bicycle with electric assist as defined in section 102-c of the vehicle and traffic law. \n Task force. The term \"task force\" means the task force established by this local law.\n � 2. Task force established. There is hereby established a task force to be known as the electric bicycle safety task force.\n � 3. Duties. The task force shall study options for making street design and infrastructure safer for pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, and operators of electric bicycles in consideration of the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in the city. The task force shall make recommendations for legislation and policy in furtherance of that objective. Those recommendations shall take into account the following:\n a. Legislation and policy implemented by the city before the effective date of this local law to address the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions;\n b. The street design and infrastructure of the locations of frequent collisions involving electric bicycles and related collisions;\n c. Legislation and policy implemented by other municipalities to address an increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in those municipalities;\n d. The anticipated effects of the recommendations on stakeholders, in particular pedestrians with disabilities and individuals who use electric bicycles as a primary mode of transportation for any commercial purpose;\n e. The data available on collisions involving electric bicycles and any gaps in data collection and transparency;\n f. The projected costs to the city and other stakeholders of implementing any recommendations; and\n g. Any other considerations the task force deems relevant.\n � 4. Membership. a. The task force shall be composed of the following members:\n 1. The deputy mayor who oversees the department of transportation or such deputy mayor's designee, who shall serve as chair;\n 2. The commissioner of transportation or such commissioner's designee; \n 3. One member appointed by the mayor who is not employed by any agency; and\n 4. Three members appointed by the speaker of the council.\n b. The mayor may invite officers and representatives of relevant federal, state, and local agencies and authorities to participate in the work of the task force.\n c. All appointments required by this section shall be made no later than 90 days after the effective date of this local law.\n d. Each member of the task force shall serve at the pleasure of the officer who appointed the member. In the event of a vacancy on the task force, a successor shall be appointed in the same manner as the original appointment for the remainder of the unexpired term. All members of the task force shall serve without compensation.\n � 5. Meetings. a. The chair shall convene the first meeting of the task force no later than 30 days after the last member has been appointed, except that where not all members of the task force have been appointed within the time specified in section four, the chair shall convene the first meeting of the task force within 10 days of the appointment of a quorum.\n b. The task force may invite experts and stakeholders to attend its meetings and to provide testimony and information relevant to its duties.\n c. The task force shall meet no less than once each quarter to carry out the duties described in section three.\n d. The meeting requirement of subdivision c shall be suspended when the task force submits its report as required by section six.\n � 6. Report. a. No later than 270 days after the effective date of this local law, the task force shall submit a report to the mayor and the speaker of the council setting forth its recommendations for legislation and policy relating to making street design and infrastructure safer for pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, and operators of electric bicycles in consideration of the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in the city. The report shall include a summary of information the task force considered in formulating its recommendations. If the members of the task force do not all agree on a recommendation, the report shall note whether it is a recommendation of a majority or minority of the members.\n b. The commissioner of transportation shall publish the task force's report electronically on the website of the department of transportation no later than 10 days after its submission to the mayor and the speaker of the council.\n � 7. Agency support. Each agency affected by this local law shall provide appropriate staff and resources to support the work of such agency related to the task force.\n � 8. Termination. The task force shall terminate 180 days after the date on which it submits its report, as required by section six.\n � 9. Effective date. This local law takes effect immediately.\n\n\nJGP/MC\nLS #17767\n12/2/2024 12:38 PM\n\n\n2\n\n\n1\n\n\n\n\n5", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Definitions. For purposes of this local law, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nAgency. The term \\ldblquote agency\\rdblquote means a city, county, borough, or other office, department, division, bureau, board or commission, or a corporation, institution or agency of government, the expenses of which are paid in whole or in part from the city treasury.\\par\nCity. The term \\ldblquote city\\rdblquote means the city of New York.\\par\nElectric bicycle. The term \\ldblquote electric bicycle\\rdblquote means a bicycle with electric assist as defined in section 102-c of the vehicle and traffic law. \\par\nTask force. The term \\ldblquote task force\\rdblquote means the task force established by this local law.\\par\n\\'a7 2. Task force established. There is hereby established a task force to be known as the electric bicycle safety task force.\\par\n\\'a7 3. Duties. The task force shall study options for making street design and infrastructure safer for pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, and operators of electric bicycles in consideration of the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in the city. The task force shall make recommendations for legislation and policy in furtherance of that objective. Those recommendations shall take into account the following:\\par\na. Legislation and policy implemented by the city before the effective date of this local law to address the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions;\\par\nb. The street design and infrastructure of the locations of frequent collisions involving electric bicycles and related collisions;\\par\nc. Legislation and policy implemented by other municipalities to address an increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in those municipalities;\\par\nd. The anticipated effects of the recommendations on stakeholders, in particular pedestrians with disabilities and individuals who use electric bicycles as a primary mode of transportation for any commercial purpose;\\par\ne. The data available on collisions involving electric bicycles and any gaps in data collection and transparency;\\par\nf. The projected costs to the city and other stakeholders of implementing any recommendations; and\\par\ng. Any other considerations the task force deems relevant.\\par\n\\'a7 4. Membership. a. The task force shall be composed of the following members:\\par\n1. The deputy mayor who oversees the department of transportation or such deputy mayor\\rquote s designee, who shall serve as chair;\\par\n2. The commissioner of transportation or such commissioner\\rquote s designee; \\par\n3. One member appointed by the mayor who is not employed by any agency; and\\par\n4. Three members appointed by the speaker of the council.\\par\nb. The mayor may invite officers and representatives of relevant federal, state, and local agencies and authorities to participate in the work of the task force.\\par\nc. All appointments required by this section shall be made no later than 90 days after the effective date of this local law.\\par\nd. Each member of the task force shall serve at the pleasure of the officer who appointed the member. In the event of a vacancy on the task force, a successor shall be appointed in the same manner as the original appointment for the remainder of the unexpired term. All members of the task force shall serve without compensation.\\par\n\\'a7 5. Meetings. a. The chair shall convene the first meeting of the task force no later than 30 days after the last member has been appointed, except that where not all members of the task force have been appointed within the time specified in section four, the chair shall convene the first meeting of the task force within 10 days of the appointment of a quorum.\\par\nb. The task force may invite experts and stakeholders to attend its meetings and to provide testimony and information relevant to its duties.\\par\nc. The task force shall meet no less than once each quarter to carry out the duties described in section three.\\par\nd. The meeting requirement of subdivision c shall be suspended when the task force submits its report as required by section six.\\par\n\\'a7 6. Report. a. No later than 270 days after the effective date of this local law, the task force shall submit a report to the mayor and the speaker of the council setting forth its recommendations for legislation and policy relating to making street design and infrastructure safer for pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, and operators of electric bicycles in consideration of the increased use of electric bicycles and related collisions in the city. The report shall include a summary of information the task force considered in formulating its recommendations. If the members of the task force do not all agree on a recommendation, the report shall note whether it is a recommendation of a majority or minority of the members.\\par\nb. The commissioner of transportation shall publish the task force\\rquote s report electronically on the website of the department of transportation no later than 10 days after its submission to the mayor and the speaker of the council.\\par\n\\'a7 7. Agency support. Each agency affected by this local law shall provide appropriate staff and resources to support the work of such agency related to the task force.\\par\n\\'a7 8. Termination. The task force shall terminate 180 days after the date on which it submits its report, as required by section six.\\par\n\\'a7 9. Effective date. This local law takes effect immediately.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sa160\\sl252\\slmult1\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj JGP/MC\\par\nLS #17767\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sa160\\sl252\\slmult1 12/2/2024 12:38 PM\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:35.173Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:28:46.097Z" } diff --git a/introduction/2024/1132.json b/introduction/2024/1132.json index 4d531b6b9..2b57e78d4 100644 --- a/introduction/2024/1132.json +++ b/introduction/2024/1132.json @@ -20,6 +20,11 @@ "ID": 7798, "Slug": "oswald-feliz", "FullName": "Oswald Feliz" + }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" } ], "History": [ @@ -56,14 +61,14 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312017, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T15:04:39.82Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:29:57.493Z", "Name": "Summary of Int. No. 1132", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/306f30cc-8034-4ec3-b1a6-118719915c9e.docx", "Sort": 1 }, { "ID": 312018, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T13:24:27.427Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:30:07.783Z", "Name": "Int. No. 1132", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/ef6a9e30-a8f4-4670-b85f-348c522ea025.docx", "Sort": 2 @@ -87,5 +92,5 @@ "TextID": 78761, "Text": "Be it enacted by the Council as follows:\n \n \n Section 1. Chapter 10 of title 22 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 22-1008 to read as follows: \n � 22-1008 Geotargeted provision of regulatory compliance assistance.\n a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\n Community district. The term \"community district\" means a district designated pursuant to chapter 69 of the New York city charter.\n Violation. The term \"violation\" means a violation commonly issued to a business over which the office of administrative trials and hearings exercises jurisdiction pursuant to chapter 45-A.\n b. No later than August 1, 2026 and annually thereafter, the department, in cooperation with the office of administrative trials and hearings, shall determine the number and types of violations issued to businesses in the preceding fiscal year within each community district, disaggregated by issuing agency and violation type. To the extent feasible, the department shall further determine the 5 most common types of violations issued to small businesses within each community district in the preceding year. Based on such determination, the department shall coordinate with relevant agencies to develop and deliver tailored regulatory compliance assistance services for each community district, as follows: \n 1. Such assistance shall include direct outreach and awareness-raising to small businesses in each community district, and may also include specially tailored education, training, or other appropriate assistance as determined by the department; \n 2. As appropriate, any education, training, or other assistance services developed pursuant to this section shall be made available on the portal created pursuant to subdivision a of section 22-1002; \n 3. Where a single type of violation is identified as among the 5 most common violations in multiple community districts, the department may offer similar assistance services to small businesses in all such community districts to the extent that the reason for the high frequency of such violations is also consistent across such districts; and\n 4. As appropriate, education, training, or other assistance services pursuant to this section may be conducted as part of a business education event pursuant to section 20-706.2.\n c. The department shall include information on the specially tailored training, education, outreach, and assistance services for small businesses provided pursuant to this section as part of the annual report required pursuant to subdivision c of section 22-1003. Such information shall include:\n 1. The 10 most common types of violation issued to small businesses citywide;\n 2. The total number of businesses in each community district that received direct outreach regarding regulatory compliance services pursuant to this section, the sector or industry of such businesses, and the languages in which such outreach was conducted; \n 3. A list and short description of training and education modules developed pursuant to this section, a description of how such training and education modules were tailored to the specific compliance challenges identified within each community district, and the languages in which such training and education was offered; and\n 4. Any recommendations for improving support and resources to assist small businesses with regulatory compliance, or for streamlining or reducing regulatory compliance burdens where feasible.\n � 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\n\nJLB\nLS # 17712\n11/26/2024 2:29 PM\n\n 2\n \n \n 2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\ul\\v0\\par\nBe it enacted by the Council as follows:\\ulnone\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Section 1. Chapter 10 of title 22 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 22-1008 to read as follows: \\par\n\\ul\\'a7 22-1008 Geotargeted provision of regulatory compliance assistance.\\par\na. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings:\\par\nCommunity district. The term \\ldblquote community district\\rdblquote means a district designated pursuant to chapter 69 of the New York city charter.\\par\nViolation. The term \\ldblquote violation\\rdblquote means a violation commonly issued to a business over which the office of administrative trials and hearings exercises jurisdiction pursuant to chapter 45-A.\\par\nb. No later than August 1, 2026 and annually thereafter, the department, in cooperation with the office of administrative trials and hearings, shall determine the number and types of violations issued to businesses in the preceding fiscal year within each community district, disaggregated by issuing agency and violation type. To the extent feasible, the department shall further determine the 5 most common types of violations issued to small businesses within each community district in the preceding year. Based on such determination, the department shall coordinate with relevant agencies to develop and deliver tailored regulatory compliance assistance services for each community district, as follows: \\par\n1. Such assistance shall include direct outreach and awareness-raising to small businesses in each community district, and may also include specially tailored education, training, or other appropriate assistance as determined by the department; \\par\n2. As appropriate, any education, training, or other assistance services developed pursuant to this section shall be made available on the portal created pursuant to subdivision a of section 22-1002; \\par\n3. Where a single type of violation is identified as among the 5 most common violations in multiple community districts, the department may offer similar assistance services to small businesses in all such community districts to the extent that the reason for the high frequency of such violations is also consistent across such districts; and\\par\n4. As appropriate, education, training, or other assistance services pursuant to this section may be conducted as part of a business education event pursuant to section 20-706.2.\\par\nc. The department shall include information on the specially tailored training, education, outreach, and assistance services for small businesses provided pursuant to this section as part of the annual report required pursuant to subdivision c of section 22-1003. Such information shall include:\\par\n1. The 10 most common types of violation issued to small businesses citywide;\\par\n2. The total number of businesses in each community district that received direct outreach regarding regulatory compliance services pursuant to this section, the sector or industry of such businesses, and the languages in which such outreach was conducted; \\par\n3. A list and short description of training and education modules developed pursuant to this section, a description of how such training and education modules were tailored to the specific compliance challenges identified within each community district, and the languages in which such training and education was offered; and\\par\n4. Any recommendations for improving support and resources to assist small businesses with regulatory compliance, or for streamlining or reducing regulatory compliance burdens where feasible.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\ulnone\\'a7 2. This local law takes effect 180 days after it becomes law.\\fs18\\par\nJLB\\par\nLS # 17712\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar 11/26/2024 2:29 PM\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:35.54Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:30:07.783Z" } diff --git a/land_use/2024/0181.json b/land_use/2024/0181.json index be0404d72..ab90644f5 100644 --- a/land_use/2024/0181.json +++ b/land_use/2024/0181.json @@ -848,7 +848,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310156, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T15:18:31.73Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:17:18.503Z", "Name": "October 10, 2024 - Stated Meeting Agenda", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/29e37996-4890-48c5-95e4-9c3320825118.pdf", "Sort": 1 @@ -989,5 +989,5 @@ ], "Summary": "", "TextID": 78527, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:44.293Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:17:18.503Z" } diff --git a/land_use/2024/0197.json b/land_use/2024/0197.json index 5020cc846..8e080cd9c 100644 --- a/land_use/2024/0197.json +++ b/land_use/2024/0197.json @@ -720,7 +720,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312026, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:32:07.263Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:03:29.67Z", "Name": "Housing Preservation and Development Letter", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/93ca59bd-3cb2-446e-bb5a-738c9cd7d4d5.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -763,5 +763,5 @@ ], "Summary": "", "TextID": 78765, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:41.7Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:03:29.67Z" } diff --git a/last_sync.json b/last_sync.json index 1ab80708c..ef20face6 100644 --- a/last_sync.json +++ b/last_sync.json @@ -1,8 +1,8 @@ { - "Matters": "2024-12-14T01:29:14.843Z", + "Matters": "2024-12-16T17:36:50.52Z", "Persons": "2024-12-11T19:06:56.453Z", - "Events": "2024-12-13T21:21:52.783Z", - "LandUse": "2024-12-13T19:30:37.55Z", - "Resolution": "2024-12-13T21:34:09.627Z", - "LastRun": "2024-12-14T17:38:39Z" + "Events": "2024-12-16T15:45:58.373Z", + "LandUse": "2024-12-16T05:17:18.503Z", + "Resolution": "2024-12-16T15:38:38.95Z", + "LastRun": "2024-12-16T17:39:08Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0677.json b/resolution/2024/0677.json index 6aeb29467..c824dd054 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0677.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0677.json @@ -722,7 +722,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312288, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T15:31:29.52Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:01:53.64Z", "Name": "Res. No. 677", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/49e2149c-3aae-494e-a859-66a2e1d130ab.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -736,7 +736,7 @@ }, { "ID": 312289, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T13:29:28.383Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:02:29.68Z", "Name": "Committee Report", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/a4d891fc-94d1-43f1-8216-4daf9a38e8dd.docx", "Sort": 3 @@ -767,5 +767,5 @@ "TextID": 78750, "Text": "Whereas, On June 30, 2024, the Council of the City of New York (the \"City Council\") adopted the expense budget for Fiscal Year 2025 with various programs and initiatives (the \"Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget\"); and\n Whereas, On June 30, 2023, the Council of the City of New York (the \"City Council\") adopted the expense budget for Fiscal Year 2024 with various programs and initiatives (the \"Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget\"); and\n Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2025 and Fiscal 2024 Expense Budgets by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local, youth, anti-poverty, and Speaker's initiative discretionary funding, and by approving the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding pursuant to certain initiatives in accordance therewith; and \n Whereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget by approving new Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local, aging, and Speaker's initiative discretionary funding and funding pursuant to a certain initiative; now, therefore, be it \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding pursuant to the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 1; and be it further \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 2; and be it further \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti-poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 3; and be it further \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Speaker's Initiative to Address Citywide Needs in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 4; and be it further \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the A Greener NYC Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 5; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 6; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural Immigrant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 7; and be it further \n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 8; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 9; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Parks Equity Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 10; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Support Our Older Adults Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 11; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 12; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Trauma Recovery Centers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 13; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Low-Income Immigrants Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 14; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Discharge Planning Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 15; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the CUNY Social Worker Fellow Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 16; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Adult Literacy Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 17; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Adult Literacy Pilot Project in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 18; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Speaker's Initiative to Address Citywide Needs in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 19; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 20; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 21; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 22; and be it further\n Resolved, That the City Council amends the Purpose of Funds for certain organizations receiving funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 23.\nPage 1 of 1", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\\f1\\fswiss\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Calibri;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\f0 \\f1\\par\n\\f0 By Council Member Brannan\\f1\\line\\f0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, On June 30, 2024, the Council of the City of New York (the \\ldblquote City Council\\rdblquote ) adopted the expense budget for Fiscal Year 2025 with various programs and initiatives (the \\ldblquote Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget\\rdblquote ); and\\par\nWhereas, On June 30, 2023, the Council of the City of New York (the \\ldblquote City Council\\rdblquote ) adopted the expense budget for Fiscal Year 2024 with various programs and initiatives (the \\ldblquote Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget\\rdblquote ); and\\par\nWhereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2025 and Fiscal 2024 Expense Budgets by approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local, youth, anti-poverty, and Speaker\\rquote s initiative discretionary funding, and by approving the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding pursuant to certain initiatives in accordance therewith; and \\par\nWhereas, The City Council is hereby implementing and furthering the appropriations set forth in the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget by approving new Description/Scope of Services for certain organizations receiving local, aging, and Speaker\\rquote s initiative discretionary funding and funding pursuant to a certain initiative; now, therefore, be it \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving local discretionary funding pursuant to the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 1; and be it further \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 2; and be it further \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving anti-poverty discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 3; and be it further \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Speaker\\rquote s Initiative to Address Citywide Needs in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 4; and be it further \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the A Greener NYC Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 5; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural After-School Adventure (CASA) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 6; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Cultural Immigrant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 7; and be it further \\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 8; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 9; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Parks Equity Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 10; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Support Our Older Adults Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 11; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations and changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Domestic Violence and Empowerment (DoVE) Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 12; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Trauma Recovery Centers Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 13; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Legal Services for Low-Income Immigrants Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 14; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of a certain organization receiving funding pursuant to the Discharge Planning Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 15; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designation of a certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the CUNY Social Worker Fellow Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 16; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Adult Literacy Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 17; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the new designations of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Adult Literacy Pilot Project in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 18; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Speaker\\rquote s Initiative to Address Citywide Needs in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 19; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the NYC Cleanup Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 20; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the change in the designation of certain organizations receiving funding pursuant to the Neighborhood Development Grant Initiative in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 21; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council approves the changes in the designation of certain organizations receiving youth discretionary funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2024 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 22; and be it further\\par\nResolved, That the City Council amends the Purpose of Funds for certain organizations receiving funding in accordance with the Fiscal 2025 Expense Budget, as set forth in Chart 23.\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:41.5Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:02:29.68Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0679.json b/resolution/2024/0679.json index d8a1c6fe2..1928d1754 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0679.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0679.json @@ -35,6 +35,11 @@ "ID": 7813, "Slug": "tiffany-caban", "FullName": "Tiffany Cabán" + }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" } ], "History": [ @@ -71,7 +76,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 308132, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T13:05:12.423Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:34:37.833Z", "Name": "Res. No. 679", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/dc3dd9a7-e377-4478-9abc-b38f405f97db.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -94,6 +99,6 @@ "Summary": "", "TextID": 78348, "Text": "Whereas, James Arthur Baldwin was born in New York City (NYC) in Harlem on August 2, 1924, to a single mother, Emma Berdis Jones, and was raised as the oldest of nine children by his mother and stepfather David Baldwin, a Baptist minister; and\n Whereas, As a child, Baldwin sought out books to read at the public library and began writing poems, short stories, and plays at an early age; and\n Whereas, Baldwin attended Frederick Douglass Junior High School, where he was taught French and mentored by the remarkable Harlem Renaissance poet Countee Cullen; and\n Whereas, Baldwin went on to DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, where he served as the editor of the school literary magazine and joined the literary club; and\n Whereas, From the age of 14 to 17 and having been influenced by his very strict stepfather, Baldwin preached in a small Pentecostal church and later remarked that his preaching experience \"is what turned me into a writer, really, dealing with all that anguish and that despair and that beauty\"; and\n Whereas, After graduating from high school in 1942, he lived through the Harlem Race Riot of 1943 and the death of his stepfather, which caused him to give up on going to college in order to help his mother care for his younger brothers and sisters, while working at menial jobs and writing on his own; and \n Whereas, By his early twenties, Baldwin was publishing book reviews and essays, eventually in well-known publications, and was mentored by literary great Richard Wright, who helped Baldwin get a grant to allow him to finish his first novel and move to Paris; and\n Whereas, Baldwin relocated to Paris in 1948 to escape both racial discrimination that he and other Black Americans faced in the United States (U.S.) and sexual discrimination, and he began to write what have become modern classics in American fiction and nonfiction, typically rooted in his own experiences; and\n Whereas, His best-known essay collections were Notes of a Native Son (1955), Nobody Knows My Name (1961), and The Fire Next Time (1963), written as the Civil Rights Movement was taking shape and covering a wide range of subjects, including literature, film, personal experiences at home and abroad, sexuality, and race relations; and\n Whereas, During the Civil Rights Movement, Baldwin became an ally of Medgar Evers, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr.; and\n Whereas, Though Baldwin wrote about race relations, participated in historic marches in Washington and in Selma, and organized protests, including a march in Paris to support the Civil Rights Movement in the U.S., he described his role in the Movement as \"bear[ing] witness to the truth,\" noting that \"no society can smash the social contract and be exempt from the consequences\"; and\n Whereas, Baldwin appeared on the May 17, 1963, cover of Time magazine, which noted that \"in the U.S. today there is not another writer-white or black-who expresses with such poignancy and abrasiveness the dark realities of the racial ferment in North and South\"; and\n Whereas, Baldwin's unfinished screenplay adaptation of Alex Haley's Autobiography of Malcolm X two decades later became the basis for Spike Lee's acclaimed Malcolm X film; and\n Whereas, Baldwin famously said in a debate at the University of Cambridge in 1965, \"It comes as a great shock to discover the country which is your birthplace and to which you owe your life and your identity has not in its whole system of reality evolved any place for you\"; and\n Whereas, Baldwin described his acclaimed and best-known semi-autobiographical novel Go Tell It on the Mountain (1953), which dealt with his upbringing in Harlem by his difficult stepfather, as the \"book [he] had to write if [he] was ever going to write anything else\" and noted that he had \"learned a lot\" from his stepfather and that \"nobody's ever frightened [him] since\"; and\n Whereas, His semi-autobiographical novels Giovanni's Room (1956) and Another Country (1962) explored sexuality, sexual preference, and the nature of love with frankness, dignity, and artistry; and\n Whereas, Baldwin dedicated Giovanni's Room to Swiss painter Lucien Happersberger, who provided Baldwin with a peaceful place to write in Happersberger's family's chalet in the small village of L�eche-les-Bains in the Alps and whom Baldwin once described as \"the one real love story of my life\"; and \n Whereas, While living back and forth between the U.S. and France for the rest of his life, with long stays in Turkey as well, Baldwin kept an apartment in NYC, but lectured and taught at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Mount Holyoke College, the New School of Social Research, and more; and\n Whereas, Considering his own reputation as a writer, whose fictional work especially had sometimes been critically reviewed by his colleagues, Baldwin said that \"any real artist will never be judged in the time of his time; whatever judgment is delivered in the time of his time cannot be trusted\"; and\n Whereas, Baldwin died in 1987 of stomach cancer at his home in St. Paul de Vence, France, and his funeral was held at NYC's Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\n Whereas, Baldwin is now judged outside of his own time as \"one of the giants,\" in the words of civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson, who knew him, and as a \"prolific and sensitive writer\" whose \"voice was not watered down by political considerations\"; and\n Whereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and legacy of James Baldwin, who wrote and spoke about injustice so eloquently and profoundly that his influence on both accomplished authors and young writers and his impact on everyday New Yorkers continues unabated today; now, therefore, be it\n\tResolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates August 2 annually as James Baldwin Day in the City of New York to honor his legacy as a groundbreaking essayist, novelist, playwright, poet, and civil rights activist, who fought racial and sexual discrimination with candor, sensitivity, and lasting influence.\n\n\nLS #17481\n9/9/24\nRHP\n2", - "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj By Council Members Hudson, Hanif, Restler and Cab\\'e1n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, James Arthur Baldwin was born in New York City (NYC) in Harlem on August 2, 1924, to a single mother, Emma Berdis Jones, and was raised as the oldest of nine children by his mother and stepfather David Baldwin, a Baptist minister; and\\par\nWhereas, As a child, Baldwin sought out books to read at the public library and began writing poems, short stories, and plays at an early age; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin attended Frederick Douglass Junior High School, where he was taught French and mentored by the remarkable Harlem Renaissance poet Countee Cullen; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin went on to DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, where he served as the editor of the school literary magazine and joined the literary club; and\\par\nWhereas, From the age of 14 to 17 and having been influenced by his very strict stepfather, Baldwin preached in a small Pentecostal church and later remarked that his preaching experience \\ldblquote is what turned me into a writer, really, dealing with all that anguish and that despair and that beauty\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, After graduating from high school in 1942, he lived through the Harlem Race Riot of 1943 and the death of his stepfather, which caused him to give up on going to college in order to help his mother care for his younger brothers and sisters, while working at menial jobs and writing on his own; and \\par\nWhereas, By his early twenties, Baldwin was publishing book reviews and essays, eventually in well-known publications, and was mentored by literary great Richard Wright, who helped Baldwin get a grant to allow him to finish his first novel and move to Paris; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin relocated to Paris in 1948 to escape both racial discrimination that he and other Black Americans faced in the United States (U.S.) and sexual discrimination, and he began to write what have become modern classics in American fiction and nonfiction, typically rooted in his own experiences; and\\par\nWhereas, His best-known essay collections were \\i Notes of a Native Son\\i0 (1955), \\i Nobody Knows My Name\\i0 (1961), and \\i The Fire Next Time\\i0 (1963), written as the Civil Rights Movement was taking shape and covering a wide range of subjects, including literature, film, personal experiences at home and abroad, sexuality, and race relations; and\\par\nWhereas, During the Civil Rights Movement, Baldwin became an ally of Medgar Evers, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr.; and\\par\nWhereas, Though Baldwin wrote about race relations, participated in historic marches in Washington and in Selma, and organized protests, including a march in Paris to support the Civil Rights Movement in the U.S., he described his role in the Movement as \\ldblquote bear[ing] witness to the truth,\\rdblquote noting that \\ldblquote no society can smash the social contract and be exempt from the consequences\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin appeared on the May 17, 1963, cover of \\i Time\\i0 magazine, which noted that \\ldblquote in the U.S. today there is not another writer-white or black-who expresses with such poignancy and abrasiveness the dark realities of the racial ferment in North and South\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin\\rquote s unfinished screenplay adaptation of Alex Haley\\rquote s \\i Autobiography of Malcolm X\\i0 two decades later became the basis for Spike Lee\\rquote s acclaimed \\i Malcolm X\\i0 film; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin famously said in a debate at the University of Cambridge in 1965, \\ldblquote It comes as a great shock to discover the country which is your birthplace and to which you owe your life and your identity has not in its whole system of reality evolved any place for you\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin described his acclaimed and best-known semi-autobiographical novel \\i Go Tell It on the Mountain\\i0 (1953), which dealt with his upbringing in Harlem by his difficult stepfather, as the \\ldblquote book [he] had to write if [he] was ever going to write anything else\\rdblquote and noted that he had \\ldblquote learned a lot\\rdblquote from his stepfather and that \\ldblquote nobody\\rquote s ever frightened [him] since\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, His semi-autobiographical novels \\i Giovanni\\rquote s Room\\i0 (1956) and \\i Another Country\\i0 (1962) explored sexuality, sexual preference, and the nature of love with frankness, dignity, and artistry; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin dedicated \\i Giovanni\\rquote s Room \\i0 to Swiss painter Lucien Happersberger, who provided Baldwin with a peaceful place to write in Happersberger\\rquote s family\\rquote s chalet in the small village of L\\'f6eche-les-Bains in the Alps and whom Baldwin once described as \\ldblquote the one real love story of my life\\rdblquote ; and \\par\nWhereas, While living back and forth between the U.S. and France for the rest of his life, with long stays in Turkey as well, Baldwin kept an apartment in NYC, but lectured and taught at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Mount Holyoke College, the New School of Social Research, and more; and\\par\nWhereas, Considering his own reputation as a writer, whose fictional work especially had sometimes been critically reviewed by his colleagues, Baldwin said that \\ldblquote any real artist will never be judged in the time of his time; whatever judgment is delivered in the time of his time cannot be trusted\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin died in 1987 of stomach cancer at his home in St. Paul de Vence, France, and his funeral was held at NYC\\rquote s Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin is now judged outside of his own time as \\ldblquote one of the giants,\\rdblquote in the words of civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson, who knew him, and as a \\ldblquote prolific and sensitive writer\\rdblquote whose \\ldblquote voice was not watered down by political considerations\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and legacy of James Baldwin, who wrote and spoke about injustice so eloquently and profoundly that his influence on both accomplished authors and young writers and his impact on everyday New Yorkers continues unabated today; now, therefore, be it\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates August 2 annually as James Baldwin Day in the City of New York to honor his legacy as a groundbreaking essayist, novelist, playwright, poet, and civil rights activist, who fought racial and sexual discrimination with candor, sensitivity, and lasting influence.\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18 LS #17481\\par\n9/9/24\\par\nRHP\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:35.94Z" + "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj By Council Members Hudson, Hanif, Restler, Cab\\'e1n and Williams\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, James Arthur Baldwin was born in New York City (NYC) in Harlem on August 2, 1924, to a single mother, Emma Berdis Jones, and was raised as the oldest of nine children by his mother and stepfather David Baldwin, a Baptist minister; and\\par\nWhereas, As a child, Baldwin sought out books to read at the public library and began writing poems, short stories, and plays at an early age; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin attended Frederick Douglass Junior High School, where he was taught French and mentored by the remarkable Harlem Renaissance poet Countee Cullen; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin went on to DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, where he served as the editor of the school literary magazine and joined the literary club; and\\par\nWhereas, From the age of 14 to 17 and having been influenced by his very strict stepfather, Baldwin preached in a small Pentecostal church and later remarked that his preaching experience \\ldblquote is what turned me into a writer, really, dealing with all that anguish and that despair and that beauty\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, After graduating from high school in 1942, he lived through the Harlem Race Riot of 1943 and the death of his stepfather, which caused him to give up on going to college in order to help his mother care for his younger brothers and sisters, while working at menial jobs and writing on his own; and \\par\nWhereas, By his early twenties, Baldwin was publishing book reviews and essays, eventually in well-known publications, and was mentored by literary great Richard Wright, who helped Baldwin get a grant to allow him to finish his first novel and move to Paris; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin relocated to Paris in 1948 to escape both racial discrimination that he and other Black Americans faced in the United States (U.S.) and sexual discrimination, and he began to write what have become modern classics in American fiction and nonfiction, typically rooted in his own experiences; and\\par\nWhereas, His best-known essay collections were \\i Notes of a Native Son\\i0 (1955), \\i Nobody Knows My Name\\i0 (1961), and \\i The Fire Next Time\\i0 (1963), written as the Civil Rights Movement was taking shape and covering a wide range of subjects, including literature, film, personal experiences at home and abroad, sexuality, and race relations; and\\par\nWhereas, During the Civil Rights Movement, Baldwin became an ally of Medgar Evers, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr.; and\\par\nWhereas, Though Baldwin wrote about race relations, participated in historic marches in Washington and in Selma, and organized protests, including a march in Paris to support the Civil Rights Movement in the U.S., he described his role in the Movement as \\ldblquote bear[ing] witness to the truth,\\rdblquote noting that \\ldblquote no society can smash the social contract and be exempt from the consequences\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin appeared on the May 17, 1963, cover of \\i Time\\i0 magazine, which noted that \\ldblquote in the U.S. today there is not another writer-white or black-who expresses with such poignancy and abrasiveness the dark realities of the racial ferment in North and South\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin\\rquote s unfinished screenplay adaptation of Alex Haley\\rquote s \\i Autobiography of Malcolm X\\i0 two decades later became the basis for Spike Lee\\rquote s acclaimed \\i Malcolm X\\i0 film; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin famously said in a debate at the University of Cambridge in 1965, \\ldblquote It comes as a great shock to discover the country which is your birthplace and to which you owe your life and your identity has not in its whole system of reality evolved any place for you\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin described his acclaimed and best-known semi-autobiographical novel \\i Go Tell It on the Mountain\\i0 (1953), which dealt with his upbringing in Harlem by his difficult stepfather, as the \\ldblquote book [he] had to write if [he] was ever going to write anything else\\rdblquote and noted that he had \\ldblquote learned a lot\\rdblquote from his stepfather and that \\ldblquote nobody\\rquote s ever frightened [him] since\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, His semi-autobiographical novels \\i Giovanni\\rquote s Room\\i0 (1956) and \\i Another Country\\i0 (1962) explored sexuality, sexual preference, and the nature of love with frankness, dignity, and artistry; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin dedicated \\i Giovanni\\rquote s Room \\i0 to Swiss painter Lucien Happersberger, who provided Baldwin with a peaceful place to write in Happersberger\\rquote s family\\rquote s chalet in the small village of L\\'f6eche-les-Bains in the Alps and whom Baldwin once described as \\ldblquote the one real love story of my life\\rdblquote ; and \\par\nWhereas, While living back and forth between the U.S. and France for the rest of his life, with long stays in Turkey as well, Baldwin kept an apartment in NYC, but lectured and taught at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Mount Holyoke College, the New School of Social Research, and more; and\\par\nWhereas, Considering his own reputation as a writer, whose fictional work especially had sometimes been critically reviewed by his colleagues, Baldwin said that \\ldblquote any real artist will never be judged in the time of his time; whatever judgment is delivered in the time of his time cannot be trusted\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin died in 1987 of stomach cancer at his home in St. Paul de Vence, France, and his funeral was held at NYC\\rquote s Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\\par\nWhereas, Baldwin is now judged outside of his own time as \\ldblquote one of the giants,\\rdblquote in the words of civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson, who knew him, and as a \\ldblquote prolific and sensitive writer\\rdblquote whose \\ldblquote voice was not watered down by political considerations\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and legacy of James Baldwin, who wrote and spoke about injustice so eloquently and profoundly that his influence on both accomplished authors and young writers and his impact on everyday New Yorkers continues unabated today; now, therefore, be it\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates August 2 annually as James Baldwin Day in the City of New York to honor his legacy as a groundbreaking essayist, novelist, playwright, poet, and civil rights activist, who fought racial and sexual discrimination with candor, sensitivity, and lasting influence.\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18 LS #17481\\par\n9/9/24\\par\nRHP\\par\n}\n", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:34:37.833Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0680.json b/resolution/2024/0680.json index 78f65cae9..a0517958f 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0680.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0680.json @@ -35,6 +35,11 @@ "ID": 7813, "Slug": "tiffany-caban", "FullName": "Tiffany Cabán" + }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" } ], "History": [ @@ -71,7 +76,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 309088, - "LastModified": "2024-12-09T13:06:26.353Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:36:01.793Z", "Name": "Res. No. 680", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/7c7209a6-56fc-4dce-999b-2dee28abf5a8.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -94,6 +99,6 @@ "Summary": "", "TextID": 78488, "Text": "Whereas, Audrey Geraldine Lorde was born in Harlem on February 18, 1934, to Frederick Byron Lorde of Barbados and Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde of Grenada, who had come to New York City (NYC) in 1924; and\n Whereas, As a child, Lorde dropped the \"y\" from her first name, preferring the look of having both her first and last names end in \"e\" and disliking the look of the tail on the \"y\"; and\n Whereas, Lorde, who was legally blind and did not speak until she was four or five, explained that, as a child, she \"used to speak in poetry\" by reciting lines from poems she had memorized in order to answer people's questions, a habit that she described as \"communicat[ing] through poetry\"; and\n Whereas, Even before graduating from the prestigious Hunter College High School, Lorde had joined the Harlem Writers Guild, where she met Langston Hughes and other remarkable writers, and had published her first poems in the Harlem Writers' Quarterly and Seventeen magazine; and \n Whereas, Lorde attended the National University of Mexico in Cuernavaca for a year before returning to NYC and earning a bachelor's degree from Hunter College at The City University of New York (CUNY) and then a master's degree in library science from Columbia University; and\n Whereas, Lorde worked as a librarian in the NYC public schools from 1961 to 1968, following in the footsteps of Augusta Baker, a neighborhood librarian who had befriended Lorde when she was small and had introduced her to poetry; and\n Whereas, Lorde later became a college professor, first winning a National Endowment for the Arts grant to become a writer-in-residence at Tougaloo College and then going on to teach at Lehman College (CUNY), John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY), and her alma mater Hunter College, while lecturing nationally and internationally; and \n Whereas, Lorde married and divorced Edwin Rollins and had a son and a daughter from that marriage, who were raised by Lorde and her partner of two decades Frances Clayton, a white female psychology professor, in a house on Staten Island, now designated as a landmark by the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission; and\n Whereas, Among her best-known essay and poetry collections are The First Cities (1968), Cables to Rage (1970), From a Land Where Other People Live (published in 1973 and a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry), New York Head Shop and Museum (1974), Coal (1976), The Black Unicorn (published in 1978 and inspired by a trip to Benin), Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches (published in 1984 and including the landmark essay \"The Master's Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master's House\"), and A Burst of Light and Other Essays (published in 1988 and winner of the Before Columbus Foundation American Book Award); and\n Whereas, Her 1980 memoir The Cancel Journals, which told of her brutal struggle with breast cancer and a mastectomy, powerfully addressed the silence and isolation that women-and especially Black lesbians-with breast cancer faced from society and the difficulties Lorde herself had encountered in dealing with a medical system she considered racist; and \n Whereas, In 1982, Lorde published a second memoir, Zami: A New Spelling of My Name, to reflect on her acceptance of her own identity as a Black lesbian in her early years, recounting funny, dramatic, and colorful anecdotes from her life downtown in the 1950s and writing that it \"was hard enough to be Black, to be Black and female, to be Black female, and gay,\" but perhaps \"simply suicidal\" to \"be Black, female, gay, and out of the closet in a white environment\"; and\n Whereas, Lorde also was concerned and wrote about the growing environmental crisis, noting in 1990 that the \"earth is telling us something about our conduct of living\"; and\n Whereas, Lorde was a founding member of Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press and of Sisterhood in Support of Sisters in South Africa, and she served on the board of the Feminist Press; and\n Whereas, Among other honors she received, Lorde was given the Manhattan Borough President's Award for Excellence in the Arts in 1988 and was awarded honorary doctorates from Hunter College, Oberlin College, and Haverford College; and\n Whereas, Lorde was honored as the poet laureate for New York State for 1991-1992 and was posthumously elected to the American Poets Corner at NYC's Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\n Whereas, Lorde often introduced herself as \"a Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet,\" sometimes adding \"doing my work, coming to ask you if you're doing yours\"; and\n Whereas, In her later years, Lorde often said, \"What I leave behind has a life of its own,\" foreshadowing the power that her writing continues to have today in changing the way people think about discrimination against all of the communities that she belonged to and championed; and\n Whereas, Before her death, Lorde adopted the African name Gamba Adisa, which means \"Warrior: She Who Makes Her Meaning Known\"; and\n Whereas, Lorde died at the age of 58 on November 17, 1992, of liver cancer at her home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, where she lived with her partner Gloria Joseph; and\n Whereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and work of Audre Lorde, who still speaks through her writing to all New Yorkers affected by the consequences of bias and intolerance; now, therefore, be it\n\tResolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates February 18 annually as Audre Lorde Day in the City of New York to honor her legacy as a poet, essayist, memoirist, and lecturer, whose life and work powerfully addressed the injustices of racism, sexism, and gender discrimination.\n\n\nLS #17482\n9/27/24\nRHP\n2", - "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj By Council Members Hudson, Hanif, Restler and Cab\\'e1n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, Audrey Geraldine Lorde was born in Harlem on February 18, 1934, to Frederick Byron Lorde of Barbados and Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde of Grenada, who had come to New York City (NYC) in 1924; and\\par\nWhereas, As a child, Lorde dropped the \\ldblquote y\\rdblquote from her first name, preferring the look of having both her first and last names end in \\ldblquote e\\rdblquote and disliking the look of the tail on the \\ldblquote y\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde, who was legally blind and did not speak until she was four or five, explained that, as a child, she \\ldblquote used to speak in poetry\\rdblquote by reciting lines from poems she had memorized in order to answer people\\rquote s questions, a habit that she described as \\ldblquote communicat[ing] through poetry\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Even before graduating from the prestigious Hunter College High School, Lorde had joined the Harlem Writers Guild, where she met Langston Hughes and other remarkable writers, and had published her first poems in the \\i Harlem Writers\\rquote Quarterly\\i0 and \\i Seventeen\\i0 magazine; and \\par\nWhereas, Lorde attended the National University of Mexico in Cuernavaca for a year before returning to NYC and earning a bachelor\\rquote s degree from Hunter College at The City University of New York (CUNY) and then a master\\rquote s degree in library science from Columbia University; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde worked as a librarian in the NYC public schools from 1961 to 1968, following in the footsteps of Augusta Baker, a neighborhood librarian who had befriended Lorde when she was small and had introduced her to poetry; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde later became a college professor, first winning a National Endowment for the Arts grant to become a writer-in-residence at Tougaloo College and then going on to teach at Lehman College (CUNY), John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY), and her alma mater Hunter College, while lecturing nationally and internationally; and \\par\nWhereas, Lorde married and divorced Edwin Rollins and had a son and a daughter from that marriage, who were raised by Lorde and her partner of two decades Frances Clayton, a white female psychology professor, in a house on Staten Island, now designated as a landmark by the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission; and\\par\nWhereas, Among her best-known essay and poetry collections are \\i The First Cities\\i0 (1968), \\i Cables to Rage\\i0 (1970), \\i From a Land Where Other People Live\\i0 (published in 1973 and a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry), \\i New York Head Shop and Museum\\i0 (1974),\\i Coal\\i0 (1976), \\i The Black Unicorn\\i0 (published in 1978 and inspired by a trip to Benin), \\i Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches\\i0 (published in 1984 and including the landmark essay \\ldblquote The Master\\rquote s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master\\rquote s House\\rdblquote ), and \\i A Burst of Light and Other Essays\\i0 (published in 1988 and winner of the Before Columbus Foundation American Book Award); and\\par\nWhereas, Her 1980 memoir \\i The Cancel Journals\\i0 , which told of her brutal struggle with breast cancer and a mastectomy, powerfully addressed the silence and isolation that women-and especially Black lesbians-with breast cancer faced from society and the difficulties Lorde herself had encountered in dealing with a medical system she considered racist; and \\par\nWhereas, In 1982, Lorde published a second memoir, \\i Zami: A New Spelling of My Name\\i0 , to reflect on her acceptance of her own identity as a Black lesbian in her early years, recounting funny, dramatic, and colorful anecdotes from her life downtown in the 1950s and writing that it \\ldblquote was hard enough to be Black, to be Black and female, to be Black female, and gay,\\rdblquote but perhaps \\ldblquote simply suicidal\\rdblquote to \\ldblquote be Black, female, gay, and out of the closet in a white environment\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde also was concerned and wrote about the growing environmental crisis, noting in 1990 that the \\ldblquote earth is telling us something about our conduct of living\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde was a founding member of Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press and of Sisterhood in Support of Sisters in South Africa, and she served on the board of the Feminist Press; and\\par\nWhereas, Among other honors she received, Lorde was given the Manhattan Borough President\\rquote s Award for Excellence in the Arts in 1988 and was awarded honorary doctorates from Hunter College, Oberlin College, and Haverford College; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde was honored as the poet laureate for New York State for 1991-1992 and was posthumously elected to the American Poets Corner at NYC\\rquote s Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde often introduced herself as \\ldblquote a Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet,\\rdblquote sometimes adding \\ldblquote doing my work, coming to ask you if you\\rquote re doing yours\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, In her later years, Lorde often said, \\ldblquote What I leave behind has a life of its own,\\rdblquote foreshadowing the power that her writing continues to have today in changing the way people think about discrimination against all of the communities that she belonged to and championed; and\\par\nWhereas, Before her death, Lorde adopted the African name Gamba Adisa, which means \\ldblquote Warrior: She Who Makes Her Meaning Known\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde died at the age of 58 on November 17, 1992, of liver cancer at her home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, where she lived with her partner Gloria Joseph; and\\par\nWhereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and work of Audre Lorde, who still speaks through her writing to all New Yorkers affected by the consequences of bias and intolerance; now, therefore, be it\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates February 18 annually as Audre Lorde Day in the City of New York to honor her legacy as a poet, essayist, memoirist, and lecturer, whose life and work powerfully addressed the injustices of racism, sexism, and gender discrimination.\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18 LS #17482\\par\n9/27/24\\par\nRHP\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:36.16Z" + "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj By Council Members Hudson, Hanif, Restler, Cab\\'e1n and Williams\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, Audrey Geraldine Lorde was born in Harlem on February 18, 1934, to Frederick Byron Lorde of Barbados and Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde of Grenada, who had come to New York City (NYC) in 1924; and\\par\nWhereas, As a child, Lorde dropped the \\ldblquote y\\rdblquote from her first name, preferring the look of having both her first and last names end in \\ldblquote e\\rdblquote and disliking the look of the tail on the \\ldblquote y\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde, who was legally blind and did not speak until she was four or five, explained that, as a child, she \\ldblquote used to speak in poetry\\rdblquote by reciting lines from poems she had memorized in order to answer people\\rquote s questions, a habit that she described as \\ldblquote communicat[ing] through poetry\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Even before graduating from the prestigious Hunter College High School, Lorde had joined the Harlem Writers Guild, where she met Langston Hughes and other remarkable writers, and had published her first poems in the \\i Harlem Writers\\rquote Quarterly\\i0 and \\i Seventeen\\i0 magazine; and \\par\nWhereas, Lorde attended the National University of Mexico in Cuernavaca for a year before returning to NYC and earning a bachelor\\rquote s degree from Hunter College at The City University of New York (CUNY) and then a master\\rquote s degree in library science from Columbia University; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde worked as a librarian in the NYC public schools from 1961 to 1968, following in the footsteps of Augusta Baker, a neighborhood librarian who had befriended Lorde when she was small and had introduced her to poetry; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde later became a college professor, first winning a National Endowment for the Arts grant to become a writer-in-residence at Tougaloo College and then going on to teach at Lehman College (CUNY), John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY), and her alma mater Hunter College, while lecturing nationally and internationally; and \\par\nWhereas, Lorde married and divorced Edwin Rollins and had a son and a daughter from that marriage, who were raised by Lorde and her partner of two decades Frances Clayton, a white female psychology professor, in a house on Staten Island, now designated as a landmark by the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission; and\\par\nWhereas, Among her best-known essay and poetry collections are \\i The First Cities\\i0 (1968), \\i Cables to Rage\\i0 (1970), \\i From a Land Where Other People Live\\i0 (published in 1973 and a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry), \\i New York Head Shop and Museum\\i0 (1974),\\i Coal\\i0 (1976), \\i The Black Unicorn\\i0 (published in 1978 and inspired by a trip to Benin), \\i Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches\\i0 (published in 1984 and including the landmark essay \\ldblquote The Master\\rquote s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master\\rquote s House\\rdblquote ), and \\i A Burst of Light and Other Essays\\i0 (published in 1988 and winner of the Before Columbus Foundation American Book Award); and\\par\nWhereas, Her 1980 memoir \\i The Cancel Journals\\i0 , which told of her brutal struggle with breast cancer and a mastectomy, powerfully addressed the silence and isolation that women-and especially Black lesbians-with breast cancer faced from society and the difficulties Lorde herself had encountered in dealing with a medical system she considered racist; and \\par\nWhereas, In 1982, Lorde published a second memoir, \\i Zami: A New Spelling of My Name\\i0 , to reflect on her acceptance of her own identity as a Black lesbian in her early years, recounting funny, dramatic, and colorful anecdotes from her life downtown in the 1950s and writing that it \\ldblquote was hard enough to be Black, to be Black and female, to be Black female, and gay,\\rdblquote but perhaps \\ldblquote simply suicidal\\rdblquote to \\ldblquote be Black, female, gay, and out of the closet in a white environment\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde also was concerned and wrote about the growing environmental crisis, noting in 1990 that the \\ldblquote earth is telling us something about our conduct of living\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde was a founding member of Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press and of Sisterhood in Support of Sisters in South Africa, and she served on the board of the Feminist Press; and\\par\nWhereas, Among other honors she received, Lorde was given the Manhattan Borough President\\rquote s Award for Excellence in the Arts in 1988 and was awarded honorary doctorates from Hunter College, Oberlin College, and Haverford College; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde was honored as the poet laureate for New York State for 1991-1992 and was posthumously elected to the American Poets Corner at NYC\\rquote s Cathedral of St. John the Divine; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde often introduced herself as \\ldblquote a Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet,\\rdblquote sometimes adding \\ldblquote doing my work, coming to ask you if you\\rquote re doing yours\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, In her later years, Lorde often said, \\ldblquote What I leave behind has a life of its own,\\rdblquote foreshadowing the power that her writing continues to have today in changing the way people think about discrimination against all of the communities that she belonged to and championed; and\\par\nWhereas, Before her death, Lorde adopted the African name Gamba Adisa, which means \\ldblquote Warrior: She Who Makes Her Meaning Known\\rdblquote ; and\\par\nWhereas, Lorde died at the age of 58 on November 17, 1992, of liver cancer at her home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, where she lived with her partner Gloria Joseph; and\\par\nWhereas, The designation of a day is fitting to commemorate the life and work of Audre Lorde, who still speaks through her writing to all New Yorkers affected by the consequences of bias and intolerance; now, therefore, be it\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj\\tab Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York designates February 18 annually as Audre Lorde Day in the City of New York to honor her legacy as a poet, essayist, memoirist, and lecturer, whose life and work powerfully addressed the injustices of racism, sexism, and gender discrimination.\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18 LS #17482\\par\n9/27/24\\par\nRHP\\par\n}\n", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:36:01.793Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0682.json b/resolution/2024/0682.json index 9ed24883c..d702f8f6e 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0682.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0682.json @@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 310057, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:43.747Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:37:15.19Z", "Name": "Res. No. 682", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/ae4da682-7ba6-43f5-b8d6-a2537a15064a.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -79,6 +79,6 @@ "Summary": "", "TextID": 78553, "Text": "Whereas, Gun violence remains a critical public safety issue that requires focused and efficient intervention; and\n Whereas, According to the John Hopkins School of Public Health, gun violence is the leading cause of premature death in the United States with 48,204 people killed in 2022, and \n Whereas, In addition to the immeasurable human toll, this violence costs the nation approximately $557 billion annually and New York State approximately $11.4 billion per year, according to The Economic Cost of Gun Violence by Everytown Research & Policy; and\n Whereas, According to the New York State Department of Health, in New York and nationally, gun violence disproportionately impacts Black and Hispanic communities, with Black individuals being 10 times more likely to be killed and 18 times more likely to be injured by a gun compared to their white counterparts; and\n Whereas, In July 2021, New York State issued Executive Order 211, declaring a Disaster Emergency in response to the escalating gun-related incidents and hospitalizations, necessitating urgent action; and\n Whereas, Executive Order 211 emphasized the importance of community engagement as a key component in addressing and combating gun violence effectively; and\n Whereas, As part of the 2022 State of the State to prevent and reduce gun violence and violent crime in New York State, the Governor announced a three-part agenda focusing on three core initiatives: investing in state and local law enforcement gun safety efforts, partnering with localities and neighboring states to combat gun trafficking, and tripling investment in community-based gun violence response programs; and\n Whereas, The Office of Gun Violence Prevention (\"OGVP\") was established as part of New York State's three-part agenda to coordinate efforts in combating gun violence; and\n Whereas, OGVP is tasked with fostering collaboration among community partners, local municipalities, and state agencies to ensure a unified and effective approach to reducing gun violence; and\n Whereas, OGVP is currently situated within the New York State Department of Health (\"NYSDOH\") where it executes the central role in consolidating fragmented violence prevention strategies across the state; and \n Whereas, The evolving nature and complexities of gun violence, and its intersection with the criminal justice system, require adaptive and specialized responses; and \n Whereas, The State of New York seeks to further enhance its efforts to reduce the prevalence of gun violence through a streamlined and coordinated approach; and\n Whereas, Relocating OGVP to the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services would enable it to leverage the Division's extensive expertise in law enforcement and criminal justice; and \n Whereas, This relocation would foster more integrated and impactful responses to gun violence, with a continued emphasis on community engagement to ensure better traction and transparency in addressing gun violence across the state; and\n Whereas, S9904, sponsored by State Senator Zellnor Myrie would situate the Office of Gun Violence Prevention within the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services to oversee efforts aimed at reducing gun violence; and\n Whereas, The Gun Violence Advisory Council, as established by this act, will assist OGVP in advising on policy, programs, and actions necessary to reduce gun violence; and\n Whereas, The transfer of the Office of Gun Violence Prevention to the Division of Criminal Justice Services aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of gun violence prevention programs across the state; and\n Whereas, The advisory council will play a crucial role in ensuring ongoing collaboration and the sharing of knowledge and best practices between governmental agencies and community organizations; and\n Whereas, The Division of Criminal Justice Services has a strong focus on crime prevention and justice system coordination, which aligns with the core goals of OGVP; and\n Whereas, This transition is expected to enhance the effectiveness of the OGVP's strategies and initiatives by integrating criminal justice resources with gun violence prevention efforts; now, therefore, be it \n Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, S.9905, in relation to establishing the Office of Gun Violence Prevention and the Gun Violence Advisory Council.\nCMB\nLS#17755\n10/10/24", - "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0 By Council Member Hudson\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sa160\\sl480\\slmult1 Whereas, Gun violence remains a critical public safety issue that requires focused and efficient intervention; and\\par\nWhereas, According to the John Hopkins School of Public Health, gun violence is the leading cause of premature death in the United States with 48,204 people killed in 2022, and \\par\nWhereas, In addition to the immeasurable human toll, this violence costs the nation approximately $557 billion annually and New York State approximately $11.4 billion per year, according to The Economic Cost of Gun Violence by Everytown Research & Policy; and\\par\nWhereas, According to the New York State Department of Health, in New York and nationally, gun violence disproportionately impacts Black and Hispanic communities, with Black individuals being 10 times more likely to be killed and 18 times more likely to be injured by a gun compared to their white counterparts; and\\par\nWhereas, In July 2021, New York State issued Executive Order 211, declaring a Disaster Emergency in response to the escalating gun-related incidents and hospitalizations, necessitating urgent action; and\\par\nWhereas, Executive Order 211 emphasized the importance of community engagement as a key component in addressing and combating gun violence effectively; and\\par\nWhereas, As part of the 2022 State of the State to prevent and reduce gun violence and violent crime in New York State, the Governor announced a three-part agenda focusing on three core initiatives: investing in state and local law enforcement gun safety efforts, partnering with localities and neighboring states to combat gun trafficking, and tripling investment in community-based gun violence response programs; and\\par\nWhereas, The Office of Gun Violence Prevention (\\ldblquote OGVP\\rdblquote ) was established as part of New York State's three-part agenda to coordinate efforts in combating gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, OGVP is tasked with fostering collaboration among community partners, local municipalities, and state agencies to ensure a unified and effective approach to reducing gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, OGVP is currently situated within the New York State Department of Health (\\ldblquote NYSDOH\\rdblquote ) where it executes the central role in consolidating fragmented violence prevention strategies across the state; and \\par\nWhereas, The evolving nature and complexities of gun violence, and its intersection with the criminal justice system, require adaptive and specialized responses; and \\par\nWhereas, The State of New York seeks to further enhance its efforts to reduce the prevalence of gun violence through a streamlined and coordinated approach; and\\par\nWhereas, Relocating OGVP to the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services would enable it to leverage the Division's extensive expertise in law enforcement and criminal justice; and \\par\nWhereas, This relocation would foster more integrated and impactful responses to gun violence, with a continued emphasis on community engagement to ensure better traction and transparency in addressing gun violence across the state; and\\par\nWhereas, S9904, sponsored by State Senator Zellnor Myrie would situate the Office of Gun Violence Prevention within the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services to oversee efforts aimed at reducing gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, The Gun Violence Advisory Council, as established by this act, will assist OGVP in advising on policy, programs, and actions necessary to reduce gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, The transfer of the Office of Gun Violence Prevention to the Division of Criminal Justice Services aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of gun violence prevention programs across the state; and\\par\nWhereas, The advisory council will play a crucial role in ensuring ongoing collaboration and the sharing of knowledge and best practices between governmental agencies and community organizations; and\\par\nWhereas, The Division of Criminal Justice Services has a strong focus on crime prevention and justice system coordination, which aligns with the core goals of OGVP; and\\par\nWhereas, This transition is expected to enhance the effectiveness of the OGVP\\rquote s strategies and initiatives by integrating criminal justice resources with gun violence prevention efforts; now, therefore, be it \\par\nResolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, S.9905, in relation to establishing the Office of Gun Violence Prevention and the Gun Violence Advisory Council.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fs20 CMB\\par\nLS#17755\\par\n10/10/24\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:43.75Z" + "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0 By Council Members Hudson and Williams\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sa160\\sl480\\slmult1 Whereas, Gun violence remains a critical public safety issue that requires focused and efficient intervention; and\\par\nWhereas, According to the John Hopkins School of Public Health, gun violence is the leading cause of premature death in the United States with 48,204 people killed in 2022, and \\par\nWhereas, In addition to the immeasurable human toll, this violence costs the nation approximately $557 billion annually and New York State approximately $11.4 billion per year, according to The Economic Cost of Gun Violence by Everytown Research & Policy; and\\par\nWhereas, According to the New York State Department of Health, in New York and nationally, gun violence disproportionately impacts Black and Hispanic communities, with Black individuals being 10 times more likely to be killed and 18 times more likely to be injured by a gun compared to their white counterparts; and\\par\nWhereas, In July 2021, New York State issued Executive Order 211, declaring a Disaster Emergency in response to the escalating gun-related incidents and hospitalizations, necessitating urgent action; and\\par\nWhereas, Executive Order 211 emphasized the importance of community engagement as a key component in addressing and combating gun violence effectively; and\\par\nWhereas, As part of the 2022 State of the State to prevent and reduce gun violence and violent crime in New York State, the Governor announced a three-part agenda focusing on three core initiatives: investing in state and local law enforcement gun safety efforts, partnering with localities and neighboring states to combat gun trafficking, and tripling investment in community-based gun violence response programs; and\\par\nWhereas, The Office of Gun Violence Prevention (\\ldblquote OGVP\\rdblquote ) was established as part of New York State's three-part agenda to coordinate efforts in combating gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, OGVP is tasked with fostering collaboration among community partners, local municipalities, and state agencies to ensure a unified and effective approach to reducing gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, OGVP is currently situated within the New York State Department of Health (\\ldblquote NYSDOH\\rdblquote ) where it executes the central role in consolidating fragmented violence prevention strategies across the state; and \\par\nWhereas, The evolving nature and complexities of gun violence, and its intersection with the criminal justice system, require adaptive and specialized responses; and \\par\nWhereas, The State of New York seeks to further enhance its efforts to reduce the prevalence of gun violence through a streamlined and coordinated approach; and\\par\nWhereas, Relocating OGVP to the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services would enable it to leverage the Division's extensive expertise in law enforcement and criminal justice; and \\par\nWhereas, This relocation would foster more integrated and impactful responses to gun violence, with a continued emphasis on community engagement to ensure better traction and transparency in addressing gun violence across the state; and\\par\nWhereas, S9904, sponsored by State Senator Zellnor Myrie would situate the Office of Gun Violence Prevention within the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services to oversee efforts aimed at reducing gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, The Gun Violence Advisory Council, as established by this act, will assist OGVP in advising on policy, programs, and actions necessary to reduce gun violence; and\\par\nWhereas, The transfer of the Office of Gun Violence Prevention to the Division of Criminal Justice Services aims to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of gun violence prevention programs across the state; and\\par\nWhereas, The advisory council will play a crucial role in ensuring ongoing collaboration and the sharing of knowledge and best practices between governmental agencies and community organizations; and\\par\nWhereas, The Division of Criminal Justice Services has a strong focus on crime prevention and justice system coordination, which aligns with the core goals of OGVP; and\\par\nWhereas, This transition is expected to enhance the effectiveness of the OGVP\\rquote s strategies and initiatives by integrating criminal justice resources with gun violence prevention efforts; now, therefore, be it \\par\nResolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, S.9905, in relation to establishing the Office of Gun Violence Prevention and the Gun Violence Advisory Council.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fs20 CMB\\par\nLS#17755\\par\n10/10/24\\par\n}\n", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:37:15.193Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0683.json b/resolution/2024/0683.json index c1e9cb733..794b1cfbc 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0683.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0683.json @@ -25,6 +25,11 @@ "ID": 7796, "Slug": "selvena-n-brooks-powers", "FullName": "Selvena N. Brooks-Powers" + }, + { + "ID": 7817, + "Slug": "nantasha-m-williams", + "FullName": "Nantasha M. Williams" } ], "History": [ @@ -61,7 +66,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 308069, - "LastModified": "2024-12-06T14:56:23.697Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:38:38.947Z", "Name": "Res. No. 683", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/3eb312fe-a610-45ff-9359-a3981dabe5ad.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -85,5 +90,5 @@ "TextID": 78315, "Text": "Whereas, Home flipping is a term referring to the practice of a home being purchased by a real estate investor, shortly followed by its resale, with the purpose of selling it for a considerable increase in price; and\n Whereas, The practice may inflate median home values in New York City (\"NYC\" or the \"City\"), which frustrates first-time homebuyers seeking a more permanent residence for their family and an opportunity to build generational wealth; and\n Whereas, Home flipping may also contribute to the displacement of Black New Yorkers, worsen outcomes for homeowners going through foreclosure, and has involved the harassment and deception of homeowners; and\n Whereas, The median value of a home nearly doubled in NYC between 2010 to 2023, such that only 7,707 of the 24,344 one-to-four unit homes sold in 2017 were found by the Center for New York City Neighborhoods (\"CNYCN\") to be affordable to families making the Area Median Income for a family of three, which was $85,900; and\n Whereas, In part due to these rising home values, many homeowners in the City experience high rates of housing burden, with nearly 45% of homeowners with a mortgage spending more than 30% of their income in 2022 on housing costs, such as mortgage payments, as well as insurance and property tax payments, which makes first-time homeownership less affordable; and \n Whereas, CNYCN has also found that homes flipped by real estate investors were purchased for 20% to 50% less than comparable properties in the neighborhood, which suggests that home flipping increases the demand for affordable homes and thereby reduces opportunities for first-time homeownership; and\n Whereas, The inflation of home values due to flipping also harms tenants living in units without rent regulation, as property owners may pass the cost of maintaining more expensive homes onto such tenants by raising rents, which have already increased by more than 40% since 2000 after accounting for inflation; and\n Whereas, Home flipping may also contribute to the displacement of Black New Yorkers, as many of the community districts that have experienced the greatest number of flips include predominately Black neighborhoods, and may therefore result in households moving farther away from family, community, education, and employment; and\n Whereas, Over the last two decades, the population of Black NYC residents decreased by nearly 9%, and the population of Black children and teenagers in the City experienced an even sharper decrease of more than 19% between 2010 and 2020 alone, a trend that may have been exacerbated by the difficulty of obtaining physically larger housing to accommodate a growing family in a high-priced housing market; and\n Whereas, Many historically Black neighborhoods have experienced particularly rapid gentrification in recent years, such as East Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant, which experienced 87% and 168% increases in median home values, respectively, between 2009 and 2021, potentially causing residents of these neighborhoods to move within NYC or out of the City entirely; and\n Whereas, Home flippers are a nuisance to many homeowners, particularly those in rapidly gentrifying neighborhoods, as they may bombard homeowners with unsolicited phone calls, letters, and leaflets that offer to purchase their property, which has created such inconvenience that the New York Department of State established a Cease and Desist Zone program that prohibits aggressive solicitation in certain neighborhoods; and\n Whereas, Some home flippers have engaged in predatory behavior, such as misleading senior homeowners and family members of deceased homeowners, in order to purchase property for less than market price, as well as illegal behavior, such as deed theft; and \n Whereas, These aggressive solicitations from home flippers may particularly harm homeowners going through foreclosure, as such homeowners may be persuaded to immediately accept an unfavorable offer instead of the longer process of listing their property on the open market, which would likely yield a higher price and might also incorporate free counseling or legal assistance offered by various not-for-profit organizations in NYC; and\n Whereas, A.1023A, sponsored by New York State Assembly Member Catalina Cruz, and S.1569A, sponsored by New York State Senator Julia Salazar, would reduce the financial incentive behind home flipping by imposing a new tax on the sale of one-to-three unit residential properties that are resold within two years; and\n Whereas, If enacted, home flippers would be required to pay a tax of 65% on the financial gain from the resale of a property within one year, and a tax of 50% for properties resold within one to two years, with exemptions for owners who: convey property between family members, are deceased, demonstrate a hardship, or earned a financial gain of 10% or less on the sale of a property; and \n Whereas, Enactment of A.1023A/S.1569A could facilitate first-time homeownership, alleviate the displacement of Black New Yorkers, benefit homeowners going through foreclosure, and protect homeowners against predatory and illegal behavior; now, therefore, be it\n Resolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, A.1023A/S.1569A, known as the end toxic home flipping act, to impose a tax on recently resold residential properties.\n\n\n\n\nAGB\nLS# 17451\n09/03/24\n\n2", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\\f1\\fswiss\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Calibri;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red31\\green31\\blue31;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi720\\sl480\\slmult1\\qj Whereas, Home flipping is a term referring to the practice of a home being purchased by a real estate investor, shortly followed by its resale, with the purpose of selling it for a considerable increase in price; and\\par\nWhereas, The practice may inflate median home values in New York City (\\ldblquote NYC\\rdblquote or the \\ldblquote City\\rdblquote ), which frustrates first-time homebuyers seeking a more permanent residence for their family and an opportunity to build generational wealth; and\\par\nWhereas, Home flipping may also contribute to the displacement of Black New Yorkers, worsen outcomes for homeowners going through foreclosure, and has involved the harassment and deception of homeowners; and\\par\nWhereas, The median value of a home nearly doubled in NYC between 2010 to 2023, such that only 7,707 of the 24,344 one-to-four unit homes sold in 2017 were found by the Center for New York City Neighborhoods (\\ldblquote CNYCN\\rdblquote ) to be affordable to families making the Area Median Income for a family of three, which was $85,900; and\\par\nWhereas, In part due to these rising home values, many homeowners in the City experience high rates of housing burden, with nearly 45% of homeowners with a mortgage spending more than 30% of their income in 2022 on housing costs, such as mortgage payments, as well as insurance and property tax payments, which makes first-time homeownership less affordable; and \\par\nWhereas, CNYCN has also found that homes flipped by real estate investors were purchased for 20% \\cf1 to 50%\\cf0 less than comparable properties in the neighborhood, which suggests that home flipping increases the demand for affordable homes and thereby reduces opportunities for first-time homeownership; and\\par\nWhereas, The inflation of home values due to flipping also harms tenants living in units without rent regulation, as property owners may pass the cost of maintaining more expensive homes onto such tenants by raising rents, which have already increased by more than 40% since 2000 after accounting for inflation; and\\par\nWhereas, Home flipping may also contribute to the displacement of Black New Yorkers, as many of the community districts that have experienced the greatest number of flips include predominately Black neighborhoods, and may therefore result in households moving farther away from family, community, education, and employment; and\\par\nWhereas, Over the last two decades, the population of Black NYC residents decreased by nearly 9%, and the population of Black children and teenagers in the City experienced an even sharper decrease of more than 19% between 2010 and 2020 alone, a trend that may have been exacerbated by the difficulty of obtaining physically larger housing to accommodate a growing family in a high-priced housing market; and\\b\\par\n\\b0 Whereas, Many historically Black neighborhoods have experienced particularly rapid gentrification in recent years, such as East Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant, which experienced 87% and 168% increases in median home values, respectively, between 2009 and 2021, potentially causing residents of these neighborhoods to move within NYC or out of the City entirely; and\\par\nWhereas, Home flippers are a nuisance to many homeowners, particularly those in rapidly gentrifying neighborhoods, as they may bombard homeowners with unsolicited phone calls, letters, and leaflets that offer to purchase their property, which has created such inconvenience that the New York Department of State established a Cease and Desist Zone program that prohibits aggressive solicitation in certain neighborhoods; and\\par\nWhereas, Some home flippers have engaged in predatory behavior, such as misleading senior homeowners and family members of deceased homeowners, in order to purchase property for less than market price, as well as illegal behavior, such as deed theft; and \\par\nWhereas, These aggressive solicitations from home flippers may particularly harm homeowners going through foreclosure, as such homeowners may be persuaded to immediately accept an unfavorable offer instead of the longer process of listing their property on the open market, which would likely yield a higher price and might also incorporate free counseling or legal assistance offered by various not-for-profit organizations in NYC; and\\par\nWhereas, A.1023A, sponsored by New York State Assembly Member Catalina Cruz, and S.1569A, sponsored by New York State Senator Julia Salazar, would reduce the financial incentive behind home flipping by imposing a new tax on the sale of one-to-three unit residential properties that are resold within two years; and\\par\nWhereas, If enacted, home flippers would be required to pay a tax of 65% on the financial gain from the resale of a property within one year, and a tax of 50% for properties resold within one to two years, with exemptions for owners who: convey property between family members, are deceased, demonstrate a hardship, or earned a financial gain of 10% or less on the sale of a property; and \\par\nWhereas, Enactment of A.1023A/S.1569A could facilitate first-time homeownership, alleviate the displacement of Black New Yorkers, benefit homeowners going through foreclosure, and protect homeowners against predatory and illegal behavior; now, therefore, be it\\par\nResolved, That the Council of the City of New York calls on the New York State Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign, A.1023A/S.1569A, known as the end toxic home flipping act, to impose a tax on recently resold residential properties.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\fs18\\par\n\\par\n\\par\n\\par\nAGB\\par\nLS# 17451\\par\n09/03/24\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sa160\\sl252\\slmult1\\f1\\fs22\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:13:37.187Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T15:38:38.95Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0685.json b/resolution/2024/0685.json index 1edef3fbe..924bb32d3 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0685.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0685.json @@ -519,7 +519,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312035, - "LastModified": "2024-12-05T14:54:55.637Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:04:23.67Z", "Name": "Housing Preservation and Development Letter", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/8f0fb43e-3257-4444-b721-adee3d65e489.docx", "Sort": 1 @@ -557,5 +557,5 @@ "TextID": 78775, "Text": "WHEREAS, The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (\"HPD\") submitted to the Council its request dated October 29, 2024, that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located at (Block 3329, Lot 40) Bronx (\"Exemption Area\"):\nApprove an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the \"Tax Exemption\");\n WHEREAS, The project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the \"Owner\") is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law;\n WHEREAS, the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption; now, therefore, be it\n RESOLVED: \n\n1. For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:\na. \"Company\" shall mean NY Affordable Housing DeKalb Associates LLC or any other entity that acquires the beneficial interest in the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.\n\nb. \"Effective Date\" shall mean the later of (i) the date of conveyance of the Exemption Area to the HDFC, or (ii) the date that HPD and the Owner enter into the Regulatory Agreement. \n\nc. \"Exemption\" shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder.\n\nd. \"Exemption Area\" shall mean the real property located in the Bronx, City and State of New York, identified as Block 3329, Lot 40 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.\n\ne. \"Expiration Date\" shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is forty (40) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company.\n\nf. \"Gross Rent\" shall mean the gross potential rents from all residential, commercial, and community facility units on the Exemption Area without regard to whether such units are occupied or vacant, including, but not limited to, Section 8, rent supplements, rental assistance, or any other subsidy.\n\ng. \"Gross Rent Deadline\" shall mean three hundred and sixty-five (365) days from the date of the HPD letter requesting the information that HPD needs to calculate the Gross Rent Tax for the applicable tax year.\n\nh. \"Gross Rent Tax\" shall mean, with respect to any tax year, an amount equal to five percent (5.0%) of the Gross Rent in such tax year; provided, however, that if the Owner fails to provide the Gross Rent on or before the Gross Rent Deadline, Gross Rent Tax shall mean an amount equal to real property taxes that would otherwise be due in such tax year in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation.\n\ni. \"HDFC\" shall mean BAH DeKalb Housing Development Fund Corporation or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.\n\nj. \"HPD\" shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.\n\nk. \"Owner\" shall mean, collectively, the HDFC and the Company.\n\nl. \"Regulatory Agreement\" shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Owner that is executed on or after October 1, 2024 establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the Exemption. \n\n2. All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date.\n3. Commencing upon the Effective Date, and during each year thereafter until the Expiration Date, the Owner shall make real property tax payments in the sum of the Gross Rent Tax. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the total annual real property tax payment by the Owner shall not at any time exceed the amount of real property taxes that would otherwise be due in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation provided by an existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation.\n4. Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:\na. The Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to Owner and all mortgagees of record, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the Exemption shall prospectively terminate.\nb. The Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area, but shall only apply to a building on the Exemption Area that exists on the Effective Date.\nc. Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.\n\n5. In consideration of the Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area shall, for so long as the Exemption shall remain in effect, waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, (a) nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax abatement pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities, and (b) the J-51 Benefits shall remain in effect, but (i) the Exemption shall be reduced by the amount of such J-51 Benefits, and (ii) the Gross Rent Tax shall not be reduced by such J-51 Benefits.\n\nOffice of the City Clerk, }\nThe City of New York } ss.:\nI hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a Resolution passed by The Council of the City of New York on December 5, 2024, on file in this office.\n\n_______________________\nCity Clerk, Clerk of Council", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;\\red255\\green255\\blue255;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\v0\\par\nBy Council Member Brannan\\par\n\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\li29\\sa240\\qj\\b WHEREAS\\b0 , The New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (\\ldblquote HPD\\rdblquote ) submitted to the Council its request dated October 29, 2024, that the Council take the following action regarding a housing project located\\b \\b0 at (Block 3329, Lot 40) Bronx (\\ldblquote Exemption Area\\rdblquote ):\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa240\\qj Approve an exemption of the Project from real property taxes pursuant to Section 577 of the Private Housing Finance Law (the \\ldblquote Tax Exemption\\rdblquote );\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\fi720\\li29\\sa240\\qj\\b WHEREAS\\b0 , The project description that HPD provided to the Council states that the purchaser of the Project (the \\ldblquote Owner\\rdblquote ) is a duly organized housing development fund company under Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law;\\par\n\\b WHEREAS\\b0 , the Council has considered the financial implications relating to the Tax Exemption; now, therefore, be it\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi691\\li29\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\b RESOLVED:\\b0 \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li29\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li720\\sa240\\qj\\cf0 1.\\tab For the purposes hereof, the following terms shall have the following meanings:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj\\cf1 a.\\tab\\ldblquote Company\\rdblquote shall mean NY Affordable Housing DeKalb Associates LLC or any other entity that acquires the beneficial interest in the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li1440\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj b.\\tab\\ldblquote Effective Date\\rdblquote shall mean the later of (i) the date of conveyance of the Exemption Area to the HDFC, or (ii) the date that HPD and the Owner enter into the Regulatory Agreement. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li1440\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj c.\\tab\\ldblquote Exemption\\rdblquote shall mean the exemption from real property taxation provided hereunder.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj d.\\tab\\ldblquote Exemption Area\\rdblquote shall mean the real property located in the Bronx, City and State of New York, identified as Block 3329, Lot 40 on the Tax Map of the City of New York.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj e.\\tab\\ldblquote Expiration Date\\rdblquote shall mean the earlier to occur of (i) a date which is forty (40) years from the Effective Date, (ii) the date of the expiration or termination of the Regulatory Agreement, or (iii) the date upon which the Exemption Area ceases to be owned by either a housing development fund company or an entity wholly controlled by a housing development fund company.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj f.\\tab\\ldblquote Gross Rent\\rdblquote shall mean the gross potential rents from all residential, commercial, and community facility units on the Exemption Area without regard to whether such units are occupied or vacant, including, but not limited to, Section 8, rent supplements, rental assistance, or any other subsidy.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj g.\\tab\\ldblquote Gross Rent Deadline\\rdblquote shall mean three hundred\\b \\b0 and sixty-five (365)\\b \\b0 days from the date of the\\b \\b0 HPD letter\\b \\b0 requesting\\b \\b0 the information that HPD needs to calculate the Gross Rent Tax for the applicable tax year.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj h.\\tab\\ldblquote Gross Rent Tax\\rdblquote shall mean, with respect to any tax year, an amount equal to five percent (5.0%) of the Gross Rent in such tax year; provided, however, that if the Owner fails to provide the Gross Rent on or before the Gross Rent Deadline, Gross Rent Tax shall mean an amount equal to real property taxes that would otherwise be due in such tax year in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj i.\\tab\\ldblquote HDFC\\rdblquote shall mean BAH DeKalb Housing Development Fund Corporation or a housing development fund company that acquires the Exemption Area with the prior written consent of HPD.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj j.\\tab\\ldblquote HPD\\rdblquote shall mean the Department of Housing Preservation and Development of the City of New York.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj k.\\tab\\ldblquote Owner\\rdblquote shall mean, collectively, the HDFC and the Company.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi9\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj l.\\tab\\ldblquote Regulatory Agreement\\rdblquote shall mean the regulatory agreement between HPD and the Owner that is executed on or after October 1, 2024 establishing certain controls upon the operation of the Exemption Area during the term of the Exemption. \\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\qj\\cf0\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li720\\sa240\\qj 2.\\tab All of the value of the property in the Exemption Area, including both the land and any improvements (excluding those portions, if any, devoted to business, commercial, or community facility use), shall be exempt from real property taxation, other than assessments for local improvements, for a period commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating upon the Expiration Date.\\par\n3.\\tab Commencing upon the Effective Date, and during each year thereafter until the Expiration Date, the Owner shall make real property tax payments in the sum of the Gross Rent Tax. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the total annual real property tax payment by the Owner shall not at any time exceed the amount of real property taxes that would otherwise be due in the absence of any form of exemption from or abatement of real property taxation provided by an existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation.\\par\n4.\\tab Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary:\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\sa240\\qj a.\\tab The Exemption shall terminate if HPD determines at any time that (i) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of Article XI of the Private Housing Finance Law, (ii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of the Regulatory Agreement, (iii) the Exemption Area is not being operated in accordance with the requirements of any other agreement with, or for the benefit of, the City of New York, (iv) any interest in the Exemption Area is conveyed or transferred to a new owner without the prior written approval of HPD, or (v) the construction or demolition of any private or multiple dwelling on the Exemption Area has commenced without the prior written consent of HPD. HPD shall deliver written notice of any such determination to Owner and all mortgagees of record, which notice shall provide for an opportunity to cure of not less than sixty (60) days. If the noncompliance specified in such notice is not cured within the time period specified therein, the Exemption shall prospectively terminate.\\par\nb.\\tab The Exemption shall apply to all land in the Exemption Area, but shall only apply to a building on the Exemption Area that exists on the Effective Date.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li1440\\qj\\cf1 c.\\tab Nothing herein shall entitle the HDFC, the Owner, or any other person or entity to a refund of any real property taxes which accrued and were paid with respect to the Exemption Area prior to the Effective Date.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi9\\li29\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\tx576\\tx1430\\tx1728\\tx2304\\tx2880\\tx3456\\tx4032\\tx4608\\tx5184\\tx5760\\tx6336\\tx6912\\tx7488\\tx8064\\tx8640\\tx9216\\tx9792\\tx10368\\tx10944\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi-720\\li720\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj 5.\\tab In consideration of the Exemption, the owner of the Exemption Area shall, for so long as the Exemption shall remain in effect, waive the benefits of any additional or concurrent exemption from or abatement of real property taxation which may be authorized under any existing or future local, state, or federal law, rule, or regulation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, (a) nothing herein shall prohibit the granting of any real property tax abatement pursuant to Sections 467-b or 467-c of the Real Property Tax Law to real property occupied by senior citizens or persons with disabilities, and (b) the J-51 Benefits shall remain in effect, but (i) the Exemption shall be reduced by the amount of such J-51 Benefits, and (ii) the Gross Rent Tax shall not be reduced by such J-51 Benefits.\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\hyphpar0\\fi9\\li29\\sa37\\sl216\\slmult1\\qj\\tx720\\tx1430\\tx1728\\tx2304\\tx2880\\tx3456\\tx4032\\tx4608\\tx5184\\tx5760\\tx6336\\tx6912\\tx7488\\tx8064\\tx8640\\tx9216\\tx9792\\tx10368\\tx10944\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\li1440\\sa240 Office of the City Clerk, \\}\\line The City of New York \\} ss.:\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\li29\\sa240\\qj I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of a Resolution passed by The Council of the City of New York on December 5, 2024, on file in this office.\\par\n\\pard\\cbpat2\\ltrpar\\li5040\\sa240\\qj\\line _______________________\\line City Clerk, Clerk of Council\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:41.897Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:04:23.67Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0688.json b/resolution/2024/0688.json index e435c6930..50fe72992 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0688.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0688.json @@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 312190, - "LastModified": "2024-12-03T15:01:12.403Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:16:15.67Z", "Name": "Mayor's Appointment Letter", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/cad5f683-927d-4d5c-8cdb-638f9dddc588.pdf", "Sort": 1 @@ -581,5 +581,5 @@ "TextID": 78794, "Text": "RESOLVED, Pursuant to Sections 31 and 391 of the New York City Charter, the Council hereby approves the appointment by the Mayor of Muriel Goode-Trufant for the position of Corporation Counsel.\n\nCOUPLED ON GO", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\\f1\\fswiss\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Calibri;}{\\f2\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Palatino Linotype;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red0\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl276\\slmult1\\v0\\f1\\par\n\\f0 By Council Member Powers\\f1\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\fi360\\sl276\\slmult1\\b\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl276\\slmult1\\qj\\cf1\\b0\\f0 RESOLVED, Pursuant to \\cf0 Sections 31 and 391 of the New York City Charter\\f1 ,\\cf1\\f0 the Council hereby approves the appointment by the Mayor of Muriel Goode-Trufant for the position of Corporation Counsel\\cf0\\f1 .\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sa200\\sl276\\slmult1\\par\n\\b\\f0 COUPLED ON GO\\f2\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\sl252\\slmult1\\b0\\f0\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:44.027Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:16:15.67Z" } diff --git a/resolution/2024/0689.json b/resolution/2024/0689.json index 8a48872d4..62b47959f 100644 --- a/resolution/2024/0689.json +++ b/resolution/2024/0689.json @@ -523,7 +523,7 @@ "Attachments": [ { "ID": 311665, - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T16:02:23.843Z", + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:18:03.047Z", "Name": "October 10, 2024 - Stated Meeting Agenda", "Link": "https://nyc.legistar1.com/nyc/attachments/9208aeac-10ee-4c5b-83ea-724245bdcb41.pdf", "Sort": 1 @@ -659,5 +659,5 @@ "TextID": 78736, "Text": "A COPY OF \nRES. NO. 689\nCAN BE FOUND UNDER \nTHE ATTACHMENTS TAB", "RTF": "{\\rtf1\\fbidis\\ansi\\ansicpg1252\\deff0\\deflang1033\\deflangfe1033{\\fonttbl{\\f0\\froman\\fprq2\\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}}\n{\\colortbl ;\\red255\\green0\\blue0;}\n\\viewkind4\\uc1\nRES. NO. 689\\par\nCAN BE FOUND UNDER \\par\nTHE ATTACHMENTS TAB\\par\n\\pard\\ltrpar\\cf0\\b0\\fs24\\par\n}\n", - "LastModified": "2024-12-12T18:14:44.527Z" + "LastModified": "2024-12-16T05:18:03.047Z" }