The New York City Council - Meeting of City Council on 12/18/2025 at 1:30 PM

INVOCATION - Delivered by: Rev. Richard Hogan, Senior Pastor, Divine Deliverance Ministries located at 122-13 Guy R. Brewer Blvd, Jamaica NY 11434. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Speaker Adams.

Not available

ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of November 25, 2025 and December 4, 2025 be adopted as printed by Council Member Joseph.

Not available

MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None

Not available

COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES - None

Not available

PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS - None

Not available

LAND USE CALL-UPS – None

Not available

COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER

Not available

DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS

Not available

10.

REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None

Not available

11.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CIVIL SERVICE AND LABOR

Not available

Int 0910-2024

Carmen N. De La Rosa

Amended and Coupled on GO

Establishment of community hiring and compensation standards for city-assisted housing development projects.

Introduction

This bill would require housing developers of certain housing development projects that receive city financial assistance to pay their workers a minimum combined wage and essential benefits package of at least $40 per hour with no less than $25 of that package being wages. It would also require such developers to engage in best efforts to ensure that at least 30 percent of the workers on such housing development projects are residents of New York City. Furthermore, this bill would require the Department of Housing Preservation and Development to provide a model community hiring plan to developers, maintain and update a public database of ongoing projects, and issue annual reporting of violations of this law. This bill would require the comptroller to enforce its requirements as well as provide for a private right of action for aggrieved workers.

Not available

Int 1066-2024

Nantasha M. Williams

Amended and Coupled on GO

Creation of a task force to review the impacts of artificial intelligence on civil service and civil service employees.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DOITT) to assess the impacts of algorithmic tools and automated decision systems (ADS) on the administration of the civil service. Such assessment would include the impacts of algorithmic tools and ADS on how civil service employees are hired, how job functions have been impacted, and what feedback has been received from employees. This bill would also require DOITT to submit a report on the findings of such study to the mayor and the speaker of the Council.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION

Not available

Int 0408-2024

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams

Amended and Coupled on GO

Creating a division within the department of small business services to assist street vendors and reporting regarding such assistance efforts

Introduction

This bill would create a Division of Street Vendor Assistance within the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) to assist street vendors. The Division would have to recommend serve as a clearinghouse for the provision of services and resources for entrepreneurs interested in street vending opportunities, publish a list of services and resources vendors may use, and connect street vendors to SBS programs. The Division would also be required to offer training and education and to conduct outreach to street vendors. Further, the Commissioner would be required to annually submit to the Speaker and the Mayor, and publish on the SBS website, a report on the Division’s assistance to street vendors.

Not available

Int 0431-2024

Pierina Ana Sanchez

Amended and Coupled on GO

Expanding business licensing and regulatory compliance of all mobile food and general vendors.

Introduction

This bill would expand the number of licenses that are available to vend food and merchandise on the sidewalks of New York City. It would make 2,200 additional supervisory license applications available to prospective mobile food vendors annually from 2026 until 2031. This bill would also expand the number of general vendor licenses available to vend merchandise such that 10,500 new general vending licenses would be made available in 2027. This bill would expand street vendor training, increase the share of enforcement agents required to inspect street vendor setups, and increase civil penalties for violations of certain siting requirements. It would also allow license suspension and revocation for 3 violations of certain time, place and manner restrictions in a 1-year period. This bill would add a requirement that vendors keep the area around their cart free from garbage and maintain proof of proper trash disposal. This bill would expand the Street Vendor Advisory Board and require the board to examine and make recommendations pertaining to the new requirements.

Not available

Int 1251-2025

Amanda C. Farías

Amended and Coupled on GO

Issuing licenses to mobile food and general vendors.

Introduction

Pursuant to Introduction 431-B, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) would make 2,200 supervisory license applications available to prospective mobile food vendors every year within a five-year period from 2026 through 2031, and the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) would make 10,500 general vending license applications available to prospective general vendors in 2027. However, not every license application released would result in a license issued, which means that there could be less licenses issued than are authorized. This bill would authorize DOHMH and DCWP to continue to issue more license applications until the licenses issued reaches the capped amount, provided there is a demand for it.

Not available

Int 1332-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Amended and Coupled on GO

Wrongful deactivation of app-based contracted delivery workers.

Introduction

This bill would prohibit delivery services from deactivating app-based contracted delivery workers unless the deactivation is for just cause or bona fide economic reasons. A delivery service would be required to use progressive discipline prior to deactivating a worker for just cause, unless such deactivation is for egregious misconduct, and would be required to provide notice of such deactivation within 72 hours of deactivating the worker. A delivery service would be required to provide 120 days’ advance notice prior to deactivation for bona fide economic reasons. An app-based contracted delivery worker may challenge their deactivation in an informal resolution process with the delivery service, or request that the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) investigate the deactivation. If DCWP determines the deactivation was wrongful, the delivery worker would be entitled to remedies including reinstatement and payment of lost earnings.

Not available

Int 1391-2025

Adrienne E. Adams

Amended and Coupled on GO

Establishment of compensation and training standards for security guards.

Introduction

This bill would direct security guard employers to provide their security guard employees with minimum wage, paid vacation time and supplemental benefits that meet or exceed the minimum wage, paid vacation time and supplemental benefits required for private sector security guards engaged on New York City public building service contracts in excess of $1,500. This bill would set forth enforcement options including those available to the City and to workers. The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection would conduct education and outreach related to this bill and report annually on enforcement.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONTRACTS

Not available

Int 0479-2024

Julie Won

Amended and Coupled on GO

Establishment of standards and procedures to determine the existence of conflicts of interest and other misconduct concerning city contracts.

Introduction

This bill would require the City Chief Procurement Officer to establish standards and procedures for contractors to determine the existence of conflicts of interest and misconduct concerning city contracts valued over $100,000. Contractors would be required to self-certify compliance with these standards upon execution of a covered contract and attest that no conflicts of interest, corruption, criminal activity, gross mismanagement or abuse of authority exists with respect to their officers, employees and subcontractors. If a contractor becomes aware of any such conflicts or misconduct during the contract term, they would need to notify the Mayor's Office of Contract Services and the contracting agency in writing within 10 business days.

Not available

Int 1401-2025

Yusef Salaam

Amended and Coupled on GO

Voluntary labor and human rights disclosures in city procurement.

Introduction

This bill would allow city agencies to request voluntary disclosures from bidders on city contracts about their efforts to identify and address labor and human rights risks in their operations and supply chains. The disclosures would cover risks such as child labor, forced labor, wage theft, unsafe working conditions and violations of freedom of association. The disclosures would not apply to contracts below the small purchase limit, emergency procurements, professional services contracts, and contracts subject to federal or state requirements that would preclude such disclosures. Contracting agencies could not require such disclosures as part of their vendor responsibility determinations, bidders could not be deemed non-responsible solely for declining to provide a disclosure and the information provided could not be the sole basis for contract award decisions. The Mayor's Office of Contract Services would develop a standardized disclosure form for agencies to use when requesting these voluntary disclosures.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Not available

Int 1121-2024

Amanda C. Farías

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Providing contracted ferry service at reduced cost to middle school students.

Introduction

This bill would expand the definition of "student" for the NYC Ferry fare discount program to include students enrolled in grades 6, 7, and 8, thereby making middle school students eligible for reduced-cost contracted ferry service.

Not available

Int 1149-2024

Amanda C. Farías

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Language accessibility at ferry terminals.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT), the New York City Economic Development Corporation (EDC) and third-party operators of contracted ferry terminals to ensure that information regarding ferry schedules, fares, and tickets at each ferry terminal is written in English, Spanish, and other locally relevant languages as determined by DOT, EDC or the third-party operator pursuant to guidance from the Federal Transit Administration, as well as reminders in multiple languages at both the St. George and Whitehall Street Terminals that the Staten Island Ferry is free for all.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION

Not available

Int 0142-2024

Selvena N. Brooks-Powers

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the department of education to report on student access to home internet and electronic devices.

Introduction

This bill would amend the administrative code, requiring the NYC Department of Education (DOE) to issue a biannual report regarding students’ access to the internet and electronic devices, and students’ use of virtual learning. The DOE would also be required to report on broken or non-functional devices. Additionally, the DOE would be required to collect and report feedback from parents regarding challenges with technology access, and provide recommendations on means to address technology access challenges.

Not available

Int 0987-2024

Rita C. Joseph

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Pilot program to develop and distribute educational materials regarding the reduction of surplus food in public schools.

Introduction

This bill would require the NYC Department of Education (DOE), and an office or agency designated by the mayor, to establish a pilot program to develop and distribute educational materials to students and staff regarding the reduction of surplus food in public schools, the benefits of food waste diversion, and the role of students and staff in diverting organic matter from landfills. In developing such materials, the designated office or agency would be required to consult with local education and sustainability officials. This bill would also require DOE to distribute such educational materials to students and staff twice per year, for a two-year period. DOE would also be required to report any challenges encountered during the pilot program’s implementation and recommendations for its future, as well as an evaluation of any methods identified to reduce the instances in which food ordered by a school becomes surplus food.

Not available

Int 1359-2025

Rita C. Joseph

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the department of education to report on manifestation determination reviews.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to report annually on manifestation determination reviews conducted for students with disabilities. The DOE would be required to report the number of students referred for a manifestation determination review and the number of reviews conducted each school year. The DOE would also be required to report data related to parent notification and attendance at reviews, requests for translation services, and information on the timing of key steps in the review process. The DOE would also be required to report on various other metrics relating to the manifestation determination reviews including the results of those reviews, and how many students had more than one review in the same school year. The report would also include a summary of system-wide practices used to inform parents and guardians about the manifestation determination review process.

Not available

Int 1360-2025

Rita C. Joseph

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Outreach regarding youth programs provided by the police department.

Introduction

This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to develop materials regarding their youth programs and provide them to the Department of Education (DOE). The DOE would be tasked with distributing those materials to schools and students in the New York City school system, on request. Additionally, the police commissioner would, on request, provide council members with information about when these youth programs occur and would post materials on the NYPD’s website.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS

Not available

Int 0403-2024

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Cleaning of catch basins and reports on catch basin cleanups and maintenance.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection (“DEP”) to submit annual reports on the inspection, cleanup, and maintenance of catch basins in each community district. The first such report would be required no later than September 17, 2026. The bill would also require DEP to inspect catch basins in accordance with a multi-tiered inspection schedule and to evaluate such schedule at least once every 3 years. Finally, the bill would require DEP to resolve a catch basin clog within 8 business days of inspection or receipt of a complaint, whichever is earlier.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE

Not available

Int 0570-2024

Gale A. Brewer

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Creating a land bank.

Introduction

Subject to the approval of the New York State Urban Development Corporation, this bill would establish a land bank for New York City, which would have a board comprised of the mayor or their designee; the commissioner of finance or their designee; the commissioner of housing preservation and development or their designee; three persons appointed by the speaker of the council; and one person appointed by the mayor with the advice and consent of the council. The land bank would be empowered under state and local law to purchase tax liens from the city and to enforce such tax liens in accordance with policies and procedures intended to promote the goals of collecting outstanding revenues of the city; preserving ownership and equity interests in homes; preventing the displacement of residents from their dwellings; promoting proper and effective management of multiple dwelling residents; and preventing recidivism among properties with tax liens.

Not available

Int 1407-2025

Adrienne E. Adams

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Sale of tax liens.

Introduction

Currently, the City has authority to sell tax liens through 2028 pursuant to methods authorized in the administrative code. This bill would amend the administrative code to authorize the City to sell tax liens to a New York city land bank through a negotiated sale, and would not provide an expiration date for such authority. Additionally, this bill would require the commissioner of finance to include in the terms and conditions of any sale of tax liens the term and condition that no purchaser of a tax lien may foreclose upon a lien on class one residential real property occupied by the owner as a primary resident until 1 year has passed after the date of sale and the value of the lien reaches the lesser amount of 15% of the property value or $70,000, as well as the term and condition that every purchaser shall regularly send bills of the amount due on the lien and other pertinent information to the property owner.

Not available

Int 1411-2025

Gale A. Brewer

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring notice to condominium boards concerning the sale of tax liens.

Introduction

This bill would require the commissioner of finance to notify the board of managers of a condominium if the commissioner intends to sell a tax lien on a unit within the condominium.

Not available

Int 1419-2025

Sandy Nurse

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Reporting regarding unresolved tax liens, and to repeal and replace section 11-356 of such code, relating to a temporary task force on tax liens.

Introduction

This bill would require the commissioner of finance to submit to the council and post online an annual report on properties encumbered by chronically unresolved tax liens—defined as tax liens that remain unsatisfied for 36 months or more after being sold. In connection with the required annual report, this bill would require the commissioner of finance to provide annually a list of such properties to heads of agencies charged with property-related enforcement.

Not available

Int 1420-2025

Sandy Nurse

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Transfer of tax liens to a land bank.

Introduction

This bill would require the commissioner of finance to require purchasers of tax liens to make best efforts to transfer such liens to the New York city land bank (land bank) upon certain triggering events. Lien purchasers would be required to make best efforts to transfer any liens held in a trust established earlier than 1999 (known as the “graveyard trust”) no later than six months after the establishment of the land bank, and to make best efforts to transfer any other liens after all debt obligations secured by such liens are satisfied. In the event that legal or financial obstacles would prevent the transfer of a lien, the purchasers would be required to report to the City the specific liens and relevant obstacles, and identify when such obstacles may no longer prevent the transfer of such liens in the future. Purchasers who identify liens prevented from transfer would be required to again make best efforts to transfer such liens to a land bank no later than two years after having first been required to attempt such transfer.

Not available

Int 1427-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Coupled on General Orders

Coney Island business improvement district, Brooklyn.

Introduction

This bill would establish the Coney Island Business Improvement District (“BID”) in the borough of Brooklyn.

Not available

Int 1503-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

Budget Extender.

Introduction

This bill would permanently extend the deadline for submission of the PMMR in years following the election of a mayor in light of the adoption of the ballot proposal of the Mayor’s 2024 Charter Revision Commission that extended the deadline for submission of the preliminary budget in years following the election of the Mayor. The bill would also extend other preliminary budget deadlines pertaining to the preparation of the Fiscal Year 2027 budget.

Not available

Res 1186-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.

Resolution

Not available

M 0207-2025

Coupled on General Orders

Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2026 in the amount of $512.1 million (MN-2).

Communication

Not available

Res 1196-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Coupled on General Orders

M 207 - Approving a modification (MN-2) pursuant to section 107(e) of the Charter of the City of New York .

Resolution

Not available

LU 0448-2025

Justin L. Brannan

129 23rd Street (A): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1197-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 448 - 129 23rd Street (A): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0449-2025

Justin L. Brannan

129 23rd Street (B): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1198-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 449 - 129 23rd Street (B): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0450-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Tysens Park Apartments: Block 3983, Lots 1, 45, and 65, Staten Island, Community District 3, Council District 50.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1199-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 450 - Tysens Park Apartments: Block 3983, Lots 1, 45, and 65, Staten Island, Community District 3, Council District 50.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0451-2025

Justin L. Brannan

1692/1702/1706 Union Street: Block 1402, Lots 29 and 36, Brooklyn, Community District 9, Council District 35.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1200-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 451 - 1692/1702/1706 Union Street: Block 1402, Lots 29 and 36, Brooklyn, Community District 9, Council District 35.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0452-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Longfellow Hall: Block 2377, Lot 18; Block 2691, Lot 89; Block 2758, Lot 8, Bronx, Community Districts 1, 2, and 3, Council District 17.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1201-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 452 - Longfellow Hall: Block 2377, Lot 18; Block 2691, Lot 89; Block 2758, Lot 8, Bronx, Community Districts 1, 2, and 3, Council District 17.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0453-2025

Justin L. Brannan

BK Cluster Phase II: Block 2723, Lot 1; Block 2762, Lot 123, Bronx, Community District 2, Council District 17.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1202-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 453 - BK Cluster Phase II: Block 2723, Lot 1; Block 2762, Lot 123, Bronx, Community District 2, Council District 17.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0454-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Settlement Cluster Phase 3: Block 2750, Lot 22; Block 2832, Lots 4 and 30; Block 2846, Lot 37, Bronx, Community District 2 and 4, Council Districts 16 and 17.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1203-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 454 - Settlement Cluster Phase 3: Block 2750, Lot 22; Block 2832, Lots 4 and 30; Block 2846, Lot 37, Bronx, Community District 2 and 4, Council Districts 16 and 17.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0455-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Malcolm X II Phase B: Block 2012, Lot 45, Manhattan, Community District 10, Council District 9.

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1204-2025

Justin L. Brannan

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

LU 455 - Malcolm X II Phase B: Block 2012, Lot 45, Manhattan, Community District 10, Council District 9.

Resolution

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FIRE AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

Not available

Int 1140-2024

Joann Ariola

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Annual reporting on fire department vehicles and equipment.

Introduction

This legislation would require the Fire Department to report annually on information related to firehouse and EMS assets that are not included in existing capital asset reporting. This would include reporting on the condition, age and maintenance of all Department vehicles, and operational equipment.

Not available

Int 1229-2025

Joann Ariola

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Reporting on emergency medical services units.

Introduction

This bill would require monthly reports from the Fire Department (FDNY) on the average number of emergency medical services (EMS) units available each day to respond to medical emergencies, categorized by EMS unit type and borough. The reported information would include for each borough, the average number of EMS units scheduled to respond to emergencies, and the average number of EMS units that are unable to respond to emergency call, disaggregated by the reason for such inability.

Not available

Int 1452-2025

Joann Ariola

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Notice and provision to fire department personnel of firefighting personal protective equipment containing perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances.

Introduction

This bill would require the Fire Department (FDNY) to provide written notice to employees regarding any firefighting personal protective equipment that contains that Department knows or reasonably should know contains perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). This bill would also require that, to the extent practical, by 2028, FDNY provide employees with firefighting equipment that does not contain intentionally added PFAS and does not contain PFAS at or above established hazardous levels.

Not available

Int 1453-2025

Joann Ariola

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Collection, exchange, and disposal program for firefighting personal protective equipment containing perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances and reporting on such program.

Introduction

This bill would require the Fire Department (FDNY) to establish a program to exchange and dispose of firefighting equipment that contains perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). This program would complement FDNY’s efforts to replace firefighting gear containing PFAS chemicals, with equipment that does not contain intentionally added PFAS, or PFAS composition at or above unsafe levels.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL WELFARE

Not available

Int 1366-2025

Yusef Salaam

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the department of social services to create web forms for benefits and services applications.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Social Services (DSS) to create web forms for any applications that must be completed by an individual to apply for benefits and services through DSS. The web forms would allow applicants to directly input information and electronically sign applications online. DSS would be required to continue to accept paper applications and forms that mailed or delivered in person.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS, STATE & FEDERAL LEGISLATION

Not available

Int 0472-2024

Nantasha M. Williams

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the borough presidents to provide equal employment opportunity trainings to community board members.

Introduction

This bill would require the borough presidents to provide equal employment opportunity trainings to community board members and staff, including anti-sexual harassment and anti-discrimination trainings using materials developed by the Department of Citywide Administrative Services. The borough presidents would annually provide this training starting on April 1, 2026.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS

Not available

Int 0571-2024

Gale A. Brewer

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Establishment of a Wards Island affordable housing task force.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Housing Preservation and Development to publish a study on the feasibility of building affordable housing on Wards Island. The study would assess such factors as cost, restrictions on permissible land use, and provision of services and amenities to Wards Island, and would include policy recommendations relating to building affordable housing on Wards Island. The study would be due no later than July 1, 2027.

Not available

Int 0902-2024

Sandy Nurse

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Giving qualified entities a first opportunity to submit a statement of interest and a first opportunity to purchase certain properties.

Introduction

This bill would give certain not-for-profits or joint ventures between not-for-profits and other entities, as certified by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”), a first opportunity to submit a statement of interest in purchasing and a first opportunity to purchase certain residential properties when offered for sale. The bill would require owners of subject properties to notify HPD and qualified entities when they intend to take action to sell such properties. Qualified entities would have 25 days to submit a statement of interest in purchasing the property, and 80 days to submit a first offer to purchase the property. Qualified entities would also have a right of first refusal if an owner receives an offer from a person other than a qualified entity. An owner would would be able to apply for an exemption to the requirements of this bill on a showing of undue financial hardship. HPD would be required to submit periodic reports on the program.

Not available

Int 0994-2024

Lincoln Restler

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Cooling systems in tenant-occupied dwellings.

Introduction

This bill would require that, by June 1, 2030, owners of tenant-occupied buildings provide cooling systems capable of maintaining 78 degrees Fahrenheit in rooms in which tenants sleep, upon the request of the tenant. This bill would also require that owners of buildings with systems in which the owner controls the temperature run such systems to maintain 78 degrees Fahrenheit in a cooling season from June 15 through September 15. The Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“HPD”) would provide notice to tenants to characterize the potential impacts of opting into the program on their rent. HPD would further promulgate rules to limit the impact of running cooling systems on utilities and to provide for the proper installation and maintenance of cooling systems. Owners who would be placed in hardship by this bill, including financial hardship, would be able to apply to HPD for an extension. The bill would also introduce more stringent requirements for air conditioners in newly constructed tenant-occupied buildings. HPD would submit to the Speaker of the Council and publish on its website a report on the amount of air conditioners provided through this program and the quantity of complaints received from tenants based on owners’ failures to provide adequate cooling.

Not available

Int 1120-2024

Amanda C. Farías

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Establishing timelines for cooperative corporations to approve or deny the sale of cooperative apartments.

Introduction

This bill would set timelines for decisions regarding the sale of co-op apartments. It would generally require the co-op to acknowledge receipt of application materials within 15 days, and provide notice of whether it has consented to the sale within 45 days after the application is complete, with extensions possible in some circumstances. This bill would require the Department of Housing Preservation and Development to issue violations for a co-op’s failure to meet these requirements, resulting in civil penalties of $1,000 for a first violation, $1,500 for a second violation, and $2,000 for third and subsequent violations.

Not available

Int 1321-2025

Pierina Ana Sanchez

Amended and Coupled on General Orders with Message of Necessity

Enactment of the existing building code, and to repeal chapter 1 of title 27 of such code comprising the 1968 building code.

Introduction

This bill would create the Existing Building Code (“EBC”), modeled on the 2021 International Existing Building Code, which would improve and simplify requirements for the alteration and maintenance of the City’s existing building stock. Additionally, this bill would create a work area requirement to measure an alteration’s size and applicable code requirements. This bill would also create a Limited Home Improvement Permit for 1- and 2-family 17 dwellings, to be filed by a homeowner or a licensed home improvement contractor, to provide a path for homeowners to obtain work permits for specific types of home improvement alterations. Additionally, this bill would create a standardized method to verify the stability of buildings being altered and require a more thorough assessment when the proposed alterations increase the level of structural demand in the building. Finally, this bill would repeal the 1968 Building Code, as codified in Chapter 1 of Title 27 of the Administrative Code.

Not available

Int 1422-2025

Pierina Ana Sanchez

Amended and Coupled on General Orders with Message of Necessity

NYC construction codes, in relation to conforming provisions of such codes with provisions of the NYC existing building code and electrical and elevator inspections.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1490-2025

Pierina Ana Sanchez

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Conforming the New York city energy conservation code to the New York state energy code with amendments unique to construction in the city.

Introduction

This bill would implement section 28-1001.3 of the Administrative Code, which requires the New York City Department of Buildings to submit proposed updates to the City’s Energy Conservation Code (“NYCECC”) to bring it up to date with or exceed the latest edition of the Energy Conservation Construction Code of New York State (“ECCCNYS”). These amendments would bring the NYCECC up to date with the 2025 version of the ECCCNYS, which goes into effect on December 31, 2025, but with certain local amendments based on unique conditions within the City.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON IMMIGRATION

Not available

Int 1412-2025

Tiffany L. Cabán

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Redefining terms concerning immigration enforcement to account for current enforcement practices, and prohibiting the maintenance of an office or quarters on property under the jurisdiction of the DOC by federal immigration authorities.

Introduction

This bill would bar federal immigration authorities from maintaining offices or quarters, for any purpose, on land over which the New York City Department of Correction (DOC) exercises jurisdiction. It would explicitly supersede any conflicting mayoral executive order or memorandum of understanding entered into by New York City. Finally, it would amend several definitions in the Administrative Code to account for current immigration enforcement practices.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE

Not available

Int 0958-2024

Adrienne E. Adams

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Creation of affordable homeownership opportunities.

Introduction

This bill would require, beginning July 1, 2026, that at least 4 percent of all new construction affordable units that the City finances, over five-year periods, consists of homeownership opportunity units, which include financing newly constructed affordable units for homeownership, downpayment assistance loans, and financing rental conversions into affordable units for homeownership. A maximum of 60 percent of these required homeownership opportunity units could be down payment assistance loans.

Not available

Int 1433-2025

Eric Dinowitz

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Citywide percentage of rental units in projects receiving city financial assistance that must be 2- and 3-bedroom units and amending the city’s fair housing plan.

Introduction

This bill would require that a minimum percentage of affordable housing apartments financed by the City to house families of three or more people. Of the new affordable housing financed by the Department of Housing and Preservation Development, known as HPD, 25% would have to be two bedrooms and 15% would have to be three bedrooms. Although the bill would go into effect immediately, the requirements would not apply until July 1, 2027, so that affordable housing projects under design and development can proceed without having to be redesigned. The bill includes several separate exemptions to the requirements, based on either their programmatic requirements, site constraints, or their stage in the pre-development process. The legislation would also include an ability for HPD to suspend the targets if federal resources relied on to finance affordable housing are significantly decreased. In addition, the bill would amend the Fair Housing framework to consider specifically the housing needs of families and aging adults as well as the availability and affordability of 2 and 3 bedrooms and senior housing.

Not available

Int 1443-2025

Sandy Nurse

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Citywide percentage of rental units in projects receiving city financial assistance that must be affordable for extremely low-income and very low-income households.

Introduction

This bill would require that a minimum percentage of rental housing financed by the City are affordable to households with the least means to afford housing. Of the new affordable housing financed by the Department of Housing and Preservation Development, known as HPD, 50% would have to be affordable to extremely and very low-income households, with at least 30% of the total affordable to extremely low-income households. The bill includes several separate exemptions to these minimum percentages, based on either their programmatic requirements, site constraints, or their stage in the pre-development process. Although the bill would go into effect immediately, the requirements would not apply until July 1, 2027, so that affordable housing projects currently seeking financing can proceed with their applications. The legislation would also include an ability for HPD to suspend the targets if federal resources relied on to finance affordable housing are significantly decreased.

Not available

Res 1109-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

Authorizing the New York City Department of Information Technology & Communications to extend a franchise agreement, allowing for the installation, operation, and maintenance of public communications structures in the NYC Boroughs.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1157-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

Authorizing the DOT to enter into a coordinated street furniture franchise for the installation, operation and maintenance of Coordinated Street Furniture in the Boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island.

Resolution

Not available

LU 0414-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Landmarks, 2149-2153 Pacific Street Article XI, Brooklyn (G 250088 XAK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1205-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 414 - Landmarks, 2149-2153 Pacific Street Article XI, Brooklyn (G 250088 XAK)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0434-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250285 ZMK)

Land Use Application

Not available

LU 0435-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (N 250284 ZRK)

Land Use Application

Not available

LU 0436-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250288 PCK)

Land Use Application

Not available

LU 0437-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250287 ZSK)

Land Use Application

Not available

LU 0438-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250286(A) ZSK)

Land Use Application

Not available

LU 0439-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, 18-15 Francis Lewis Boulevard Commercial Overlay, Queens (C 250272 ZMQ)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1206-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 439 - Zoning, 18-15 Francis Lewis Boulevard Commercial Overlay, Queens (C 250272 ZMQ)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0447-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled to be Filed Pursuant to Letter of Withdrawal

Zoning, Le Dive, Manhattan (D 2550119000 SWM).

Land Use Application

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MENTAL HEALTH, DISABILITIES AND ADDICTION

Not available

Int 0868-2024

Oswald J. Feliz

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Prohibiting the distribution of hypodermic syringes and needles by mobile syringe service programs in certain locations.

Introduction

This bill would prohibit the distribution by mobile syringe service programs of hypodermic syringes and needles within any playground; within 50 feet of a playground, where practicable; on any school premises, or adjacent to any school premises.

Not available

Int 1169-2025

Oswald J. Feliz

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Safe collection and disposal of needles and syringes.

Introduction

This bill would require syringe service programs in New York City to give participants guidance on safely disposing of used needles and syringes, provide information about nearby disposal sites, and offer portable disposal containers. Beginning September 1, 2026, and every six months after, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene would be required to report to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and post online, the steps it has taken to collect discarded sharps in public spaces, the steps syringe service providers have taken to collect discarded sharps in the areas they serve, and, when available, the total number of needles, syringes, and other sharps collected by both the department and these providers.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PARKS AND RECREATION

Not available

Int 1501-2025

Shaun Abreu

Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders

Naming of 77 thoroughfares and public places.

Introduction

This bill would co-name 77 thoroughfares and public places, based on requests of Council Members whose district includes the location. Of these 77 co-names, 7 are either a relocation of a previously enacted co-naming or a revision to the street sign installed with respect to a previously enacted co-naming.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY

Not available

Int 0125-2024

Diana I. Ayala

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Prohibiting the police department from collecting DNA from a minor without consent from a parent, legal guardian or attorney.

Introduction

The bill would require that in most circumstances, the NYPD must obtain the consent of a parent, legal guardian or attorney before collecting a DNA sample from a minor. Notably, the bill includes exceptions, such as when the DNA sample is collected from a minor who is alleged to be the victim of a criminal offense, and permits a minor’s DNA collection when abandoned at the scene of a crime, or otherwise gathered in circumstances where the minor is not in police custody, or recovered through interaction with law enforcement.

Not available

Int 1237-2025

Oswald J. Feliz

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the police department to report on all criminal complaints and arrests.

Introduction

This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to post on its website data related to all criminal complaints and arrests recorded by the Department since 2007. The dataset would include, among other fields: (i) the location, date, time, and nature of the offense; (ii) demographic information for victims, suspects, and arrestees; and (iii) information on whether a complaint resulted in an arrest or departmental resolution, and the date of such resolution. Further, the data would be stored permanently, in a machine-readable format, and be updated on a biannual basis.

Not available

Int 1451-2025

Adrienne E. Adams

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the New York city police department to provide the civilian complaint review board with direct access to officer body-warn camera footage and to establish related procedures.

Introduction

The bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to provide the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB) with direct access to all footage recorded by officer body-worn cameras. This access would provide designated CCRB employees connectivity to network servers hosting digital files of body-worn camera footage, and permit such employees to search, view, and use files for the purpose of investigating and prosecuting allegations of police misconduct.

Not available

Int 1460-2025

Gale A. Brewer

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Access to encrypted police radios.

Introduction

This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to establish and implement a radio encryption policy that ensures certain levels of media and public access to encrypted police radio communications. Under the bill, the Department would develop a policy that ensures that certain police radio communications, not including communications containing sensitive information, would be made available in real time to credentialed journalists. Additionally, the Department will be required to broadcast reports of critical incidents, over an unencrypted, citywide channel accessible in real-time to the general public.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

Not available

Int 1279-2025

Diana I. Ayala

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Department of sanitation rule regarding supplemental sanitation service providers placing out refuse or recycling.

Introduction

NYC Department of Sanitation (DSNY) rules prohibit supplemental sanitation service providers from placing refuse or recycling by public litter baskets, and further require supplemental sanitation service providers to set material out for collection by DSNY in rigid receptacles with tight fitting lids. Until August 30, 2026, this bill would limit such rules so that they apply only to supplemental sanitation service providers that either receive City Council discretionary funds in Fiscal Year 2026 to purchase such receptacles, or if they do not receive such funding, submit an application to DSNY for the siting of a compliant receptacle by March 1, 2026.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS

Not available

Int 1350-2025

Amanda C. Farías

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Small business loan readiness resources.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) to provide loan readiness resources to help small businesses prepare for the lending process and understand the services offered by Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs). These resources would include assistance with business plan development, preparation of financial documents, and understanding loan application requirements.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE

Not available

Int 0276-2024

Shekar Krishnan

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Wrongful deactivation of high-volume for-hire vehicle drivers.

Introduction

This bill would prohibit high-volume for-hire vehicle services (“for-hire vehicle services”) from deactivating high-volume for-hire vehicle drivers (“drivers”), unless due to just cause, a bona fide economic reason, or if required to by law. For-hire vehicle services would be required to provide advance notice prior to deactivating a driver, except that they may immediately deactivate a driver in cases involving account sharing or fraud, or if the driver is alleged to have engaged in egregious misconduct such as violence, sexual harassment or assault, or discrimination. A driver may challenge their deactivation through an informal resolution process with the for-hire vehicle service, or request that the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection investigate the deactivation. If the department determines that the deactivation was wrongful, the driver would be entitled to remedies including reinstatement and back pay.

Not available

Int 1000-2024

Justin L. Brannan

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Establishing a for-hire vehicles parking pilot program.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT) to establish a pilot program to allow for-hire vehicles to park in commercial parking meter areas. The pilot program would have a 1-year duration, but could be extended by an additional 180 days if DOT determines that such an extension would promote the public interest. DOT would also be required to submit a report on the effects of the pilot program.

Not available

Int 1233-2025

Erik D. Bottcher

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Planting of vegetation on new medians separating bicycle lanes from motorized vehicle traffic.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT) to build any new medians separating bicycle lanes from motorized vehicle traffic to accommodate the planting of trees and other vegetation, based on feasibility determinations made by DOT, in consultation with the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR). DPR would be required to plant, or permit to be planted, trees and other vegetation in the new medians accordingly. DOT would also be required to post information online regarding the long-term cleaning and maintenance responsibilities of such medians.

Not available

Int 1346-2025

Selvena N. Brooks-Powers

Amended and Coupled on General Orders

Requiring the department of transportation to study the commuter van industry.

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT) to study the licensed and unlicensed vans that make up New York City’s commuter van industry. DOT would be required to study the service areas and ridership of commuter vans, survey commuter van passengers about their use of commuter vans and other forms of transportation, including public transit, and report on areas where commuter vans interfere with buses, pedestrians, and delivery zones. DOT would be required to complete this study by July 1, 2027 and every four years thereafter. The DOT commissioner may discontinue the study after October 1, 2039, if the commissioner determines that future studies are no longer necessary.

Not available

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON VETERANS

Not available

Int 0465-2024

Inna Vernikov

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Requiring the department of housing preservation and development to submit reports on veteran preference in Mitchell-Lama developments.

Introduction

The proposed bill would require an annual report from the department of housing preservation and development on the amount of veterans applying for housing in city-run Mitchell-Lama developments, the amount of veterans being selected for occupancy, and the documentary requirements and safeguards in place to ensure that applicants benefiting from a veteran preference are in fact veterans.

Not available

Int 0684-2024

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Requiring each community board to establish a veterans committee

Introduction

This bill would require each community board to establish a committee dedicated to the needs of veterans and their families within the community district, and would require such committee meetings to be open to the public (except as otherwise provided by law).

Not available

Int 0685-2024

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Procurement opportunities for veteran owned business enterprises

Introduction

This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services, with the City’s Chief Procurement Officer, to enable veteran owned business enterprises to identify as such when registering to do business with the City. This bill would also require SBS, with the Department of Veterans’ Services, to create a Veteran Leadership Advisory Program to educate veteran owned business enterprises about City procurement opportunities and support such business enterprises during the procurement process.

Not available

Int 0686-2024

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Supporting veteran vendors.

Introduction

This bill would amend the membership of the Street Vendor Advisory Board to include the Commissioner of Veterans’ Services or their designee, and to increase the number of Speaker-appointed members to 7, to include a representative of the veteran community. This bill would also require the Department of Veterans’ Services to post on its website information related to resources and support for veteran vendors.

Not available

Int 0687-2024

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Waiving permit fees for mobile food unit commissaries that reserve space for veteran vendors.

Introduction

This bill would waive the $200 annual permit fee for mobile food unit commissaries that reserve at least one space for a veteran vendor.

Not available

Int 0688-2024

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Cure periods for certain violations by veterans service organizations

Introduction

This bill would create cure periods for certain violations issued by the Fire Department of the City of New York, the Department of Sanitation, the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Department of Transportation, the Department of Environmental Protection, and the Department of Buildings for veterans service organizations. Cure periods would be 120 days in length, with a possibility of extension. A veterans service organization that cures a violation within the cure period would avoid being required to pay a fine or civil penalty. No cure period would be authorized, however, for a violation that is an immediate threat to health or safety. This bill would also require the Department of Veterans’ Services to conduct a public information and outreach campaign regarding the new cure periods.

Not available

Int 0959-2024

Joann Ariola

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Providing rental assistance to homeless veterans.

Introduction

This bill would establish a program administered by the Department of Veterans' Services in coordination with the Department of Social Services to provide monthly rental assistance to homeless veterans, covering their monthly housing rent up to a maximum amount based on the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development’s fair market rent guidelines. Veterans would not be required to contribute from their income toward rent. To be eligible, a veteran would need to have a gross income not exceeding 200% of the federal poverty level, not be receiving another governmental housing subsidy, and be a New York City resident. The Commissioner of Veterans’ Services would have to periodically reassess eligibility and discontinue assistance if a veteran no longer meets the eligibility criteria or secures permanent housing that does not require rent payments. Finally, the Commissioner would have to conduct outreach to landlords and homeless veterans about this program.

Not available

Int 1171-2025

Robert F. Holden

Referred Finance Pursuant to Rule 9.10

Requiring a study and recommendations on the feasibility of implementing a pilot program to provide reconsolidation of traumatic memories therapy for veterans.

Introduction

This bill would require the Commissioner of Veterans' Services, in consultation with the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene, to conduct a one-year feasibility study on implementing a pilot program to provide Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories therapy to Veterans residing in the city. The study would evaluate whether this therapy is recommended for Veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or other psychological disorders, estimate how many Veterans could benefit from such a program, analyze the costs of implementation, evaluate potential funding sources or partnerships, and determine whether the pilot program should proceed based on the findings. Within six months after completing the study, the Commissioner would develop recommendations on the feasibility and advisability of implementing the pilot program, submit such recommendations to the Mayor and the Speaker, and post such recommendations on the department's website.

Not available

Res 0018-2024

Vickie Paladino

Laid Over

DOE to observe Veterans Day the Friday before November 11th if it falls on a Saturday and the Monday after the 11th if it falls on a Sunday.

Resolution

Not available

Res 0311-2024

Robert F. Holden

Laid Over

Establish a property tax exemption for veterans with a 100 percent service-connected disability (S.2028-A/A.2965-A).

Resolution

Not available

Res 0465-2024

Joann Ariola

Laid Over

New York City Housing Authority to include an admission preference for public housing in its next proposed agency plan for all veterans of the U.S. military.

Resolution

Not available

12.

GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR

Not available

LU 0426-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, MTA 125th and Lexington Rezoning, Manhattan (C 250300 ZMM).

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1207-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 426 - Zoning, MTA 125th and Lexington Rezoning, Manhattan (C 250300 ZMM).

Resolution

Not available

LU 0427-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, MTA 125th and Lexington Rezoning, Manhattan (N 250301 ZRM)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1208-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 427 - Zoning, MTA 125th and Lexington Rezoning, Manhattan (N 250301 ZRM)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0434-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250285 ZMK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1209-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 434 - Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250285 ZMK)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0435-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (N 250284 ZRK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1210-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 435 - Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (N 250284 ZRK)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0436-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250288 PCK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1211-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 436 - Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250288 PCK)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0437-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250287 ZSK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1212-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 437 - Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250287 ZSK)

Resolution

Not available

LU 0438-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250286(A) ZSK)

Land Use Application

Not available

Res 1213-2025

Rafael Salamanca, Jr.

Coupled on General Orders

LU 438 - Zoning, Herkimer-Williams, Brooklyn (C 250286(A) ZSK)

Resolution

Not available

T2024-0003

Coupled on General Orders

Commissioner of Deeds

Not available

COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR

Not available

~coupled

CIVIL SERVICE AND LABOR

Not available

Int 0910-2024

Carmen N. De La Rosa

~coupled

A and GO

Establishment of community hiring and compensation standards for city-assisted housing development projects.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1066-2024

Nantasha M. Williams

~coupled

A and GO

Creation of a task force to review the impacts of artificial intelligence on civil service and civil service employees.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION

Not available

Int 0408-2024

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams

~coupled

A and GO

Creating a division within the department of small business services to assist street vendors and reporting regarding such assistance efforts

Introduction

Not available

Int 0431-2024

Pierina Ana Sanchez

~coupled

A and GO

Expanding business licensing and regulatory compliance of all mobile food and general vendors.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1251-2025

Amanda C. Farías

~coupled

A and GO

Issuing licenses to mobile food and general vendors.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1332-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

A and GO

Wrongful deactivation of app-based contracted delivery workers.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1391-2025

Adrienne E. Adams

~coupled

A and GO

Establishment of compensation and training standards for security guards.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

CONTRACTS

Not available

Int 0479-2024

Julie Won

~coupled

A and GO

Establishment of standards and procedures to determine the existence of conflicts of interest and other misconduct concerning city contracts.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1401-2025

Yusef Salaam

~coupled

A and GO

Voluntary labor and human rights disclosures in city procurement.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Not available

Int 1121-2024

Amanda C. Farías

~coupled

A and GO

Providing contracted ferry service at reduced cost to middle school students.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1149-2024

Amanda C. Farías

~coupled

A and GO

Language accessibility at ferry terminals.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

EDUCATION

Not available

Int 0142-2024

Selvena N. Brooks-Powers

~coupled

A and GO

Requiring the department of education to report on student access to home internet and electronic devices.

Introduction

Not available

Int 0987-2024

Rita C. Joseph

~coupled

A and GO

Pilot program to develop and distribute educational materials regarding the reduction of surplus food in public schools.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1359-2025

Rita C. Joseph

~coupled

A and GO

Requiring the department of education to report on manifestation determination reviews.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1360-2025

Rita C. Joseph

~coupled

A and GO

Outreach regarding youth programs provided by the police department.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, RESILIENCY AND WATERFRONTS

Not available

Int 0403-2024

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams

~coupled

A and GO

Cleaning of catch basins and reports on catch basin cleanups and maintenance.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

FINANCE

Not available

Int 0570-2024

Gale A. Brewer

~coupled

A and GO

Creating a land bank.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1407-2025

Adrienne E. Adams

~coupled

A and GO

Sale of tax liens.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1411-2025

Gale A. Brewer

~coupled

A and GO

Requiring notice to condominium boards concerning the sale of tax liens.

Introduction

This bill would require the commissioner of finance to notify the board of managers of a condominium if the commissioner intends to sell a tax lien on a unit within the condominium.

Not available

Int 1419-2025

Sandy Nurse

~coupled

A and GO

Reporting regarding unresolved tax liens, and to repeal and replace section 11-356 of such code, relating to a temporary task force on tax liens.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1420-2025

Sandy Nurse

~coupled

A and GO

Transfer of tax liens to a land bank.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1427-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Coney Island business improvement district, Brooklyn.

Introduction

This bill would establish the Coney Island Business Improvement District (“BID”) in the borough of Brooklyn.

Not available

Int 1503-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

Budget Extender.

Introduction

Not available

Res 1186-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.

Resolution

Not available

M 0207-2025

~coupled

Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2026 in the amount of $512.1 million (MN-2).

Communication

Not available

Res 1196-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

M 207 - Approving a modification (MN-2) pursuant to section 107(e) of the Charter of the City of New York .

Resolution

Not available

Res 1197-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 448 - 129 23rd Street (A): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1198-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 449 - 129 23rd Street (B): Block 645, Lot 67, Brooklyn, Community District 7, Council District 38.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1199-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 450 - Tysens Park Apartments: Block 3983, Lots 1, 45, and 65, Staten Island, Community District 3, Council District 50.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1200-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 451 - 1692/1702/1706 Union Street: Block 1402, Lots 29 and 36, Brooklyn, Community District 9, Council District 35.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1201-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 452 - Longfellow Hall: Block 2377, Lot 18; Block 2691, Lot 89; Block 2758, Lot 8, Bronx, Community Districts 1, 2, and 3, Council District 17.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1202-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 453 - BK Cluster Phase II: Block 2723, Lot 1; Block 2762, Lot 123, Bronx, Community District 2, Council District 17.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1203-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 454 - Settlement Cluster Phase 3: Block 2750, Lot 22; Block 2832, Lots 4 and 30; Block 2846, Lot 37, Bronx, Community District 2 and 4, Council Districts 16 and 17.

Resolution

Not available

Res 1204-2025

Justin L. Brannan

~coupled

Preconsidered - GO

LU 455 - Malcolm X II Phase B: Block 2012, Lot 45, Manhattan, Community District 10, Council District 9.

Resolution

Not available

~coupled

FIRE AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

Not available

Int 1140-2024

Joann Ariola

~coupled

A and GO

Annual reporting on fire department vehicles and equipment.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1229-2025

Joann Ariola

~coupled

A and GO

Reporting on emergency medical services units.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1452-2025

Joann Ariola

~coupled

A and GO

Notice and provision to fire department personnel of firefighting personal protective equipment containing perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1453-2025

Joann Ariola

~coupled

A and GO

Collection, exchange, and disposal program for firefighting personal protective equipment containing perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances and reporting on such program.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

GENERAL WELFARE

Not available

Int 1366-2025

Yusef Salaam

~coupled

A and GO

Requiring the department of social services to create web forms for benefits and services applications.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS, STATE & FEDERAL LEGISLATION

Not available

Int 0472-2024

Nantasha M. Williams

~coupled

A and GO

Requiring the borough presidents to provide equal employment opportunity trainings to community board members.

Introduction

Not available

~coupled

HOUSING AND BUILDINGS

Not available

Int 0571-2024

Gale A. Brewer

~coupled

A and GO

Establishment of a Wards Island affordable housing task force.

Introduction

Not available

Int 0902-2024

Sandy Nurse

~coupled

A and GO

Giving qualified entities a first opportunity to submit a statement of interest and a first opportunity to purchase certain properties.

Introduction

Not available

Int 0994-2024

Lincoln Restler

~coupled

A and GO

Cooling systems in tenant-occupied dwellings.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1120-2024

Amanda C. Farías

~coupled

A and GO

Establishing timelines for cooperative corporations to approve or deny the sale of cooperative apartments.

Introduction

Not available

Int 1321-2025

Pierina Ana Sanchez

~coupled

A and GO W/MN

Enactment of the existing building code, and to repeal chapter 1 of title 27 of such code comprising the 1968 building code.

Introduction

Not available