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Int 0948-2024
| * | Mercedes Narcisse | | Proposed Int. No. 948-A | Short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would amend the requirements for short-term rentals in the owner-occupied dwelling unit of one- and two-family dwellings by (1) increasing the number of allowable boarders, roomers, and lodgers to 4, not including any children under the age of 18; (2) allowing the owner-occupant to host guests without being physically present at the dwelling unit during the short-term rental; and (3) addressing the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, by allowing the owner-occupant to lock doors to private bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, and storage areas provided that required means of egress remain available. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 0948-2024
| * | Mercedes Narcisse | | | Short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would amend the requirements for short-term rentals in the owner-occupied dwelling unit of one- and two-family dwellings by (1) increasing the number of allowable boarders, roomers, and lodgers to 4, not including any children under the age of 18; (2) allowing the owner-occupant to host guests without being physically present at the dwelling unit during the short-term rental; and (3) addressing the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, by allowing the owner-occupant to lock doors to private bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, and storage areas provided that required means of egress remain available. | Amendment Proposed by Comm | |
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Int 0948-2024
| * | Mercedes Narcisse | | | Short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would amend the requirements for short-term rentals in the owner-occupied dwelling unit of one- and two-family dwellings by (1) increasing the number of allowable boarders, roomers, and lodgers to 4, not including any children under the age of 18; (2) allowing the owner-occupant to host guests without being physically present at the dwelling unit during the short-term rental; and (3) addressing the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, by allowing the owner-occupant to lock doors to private bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, and storage areas provided that required means of egress remain available. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1107-2024
| * | Farah N. Louis | | Proposed Int. No. 1107-A | Common households for short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would address the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, as it relates to short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings, by requiring the permanent occupant of a one- or two-family dwelling hosting a short-term rental to provide boarders, roomers, or lodgers reasonable access to the dwelling units, which need not include the bedrooms, offices, or other similar private spaces of any permanent occupant of the dwelling. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1107-2024
| * | Farah N. Louis | | | Common households for short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would address the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, as it relates to short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings, by requiring the permanent occupant of a one- or two-family dwelling hosting a short-term rental to provide boarders, roomers, or lodgers reasonable access to the dwelling units, which need not include the bedrooms, offices, or other similar private spaces of any permanent occupant of the dwelling. | Amendment Proposed by Comm | |
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Int 1107-2024
| * | Farah N. Louis | | | Common households for short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings. | Introduction | This bill would address the common household requirement, commonly known as the “unlocked doors provision”, as it relates to short-term rentals in one- and two-family dwellings, by requiring the permanent occupant of a one- or two-family dwelling hosting a short-term rental to provide boarders, roomers, or lodgers reasonable access to the dwelling units, which need not include the bedrooms, offices, or other similar private spaces of any permanent occupant of the dwelling. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1217-2025
| * | Susan Zhuang | | | Building inspections and reporting following complaints related to rats and conditions that attract rats. | Introduction | This bill would require DOHMH to perform a building inspection in response to any 311 complaint relating to rat activity or conditions that might attract rats within 14 days of receiving such complaint. If unable to complete such inspection, DOHMH would be required to conduct a subsequent inspection within 20 days of the initial inspection. The bill would also require that a record of such inspections include a description of the inspector’s observations and whether DOHMH conducted any enforcement related to rats in the building; such records would be made publicly available online. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1217-2025
| * | Susan Zhuang | | | Building inspections and reporting following complaints related to rats and conditions that attract rats. | Introduction | This bill would require DOHMH to perform a building inspection in response to any 311 complaint relating to rat activity or conditions that might attract rats within 14 days of receiving such complaint. If unable to complete such inspection, DOHMH would be required to conduct a subsequent inspection within 20 days of the initial inspection. The bill would also require that a record of such inspections include a description of the inspector’s observations and whether DOHMH conducted any enforcement related to rats in the building; such records would be made publicly available online. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1321-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | | Enactment of the existing building code, and to repeal chapter 1 of title 27 of such code comprising the 1968 building code. | Introduction | | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1321-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | | Enactment of the existing building code, and to repeal chapter 1 of title 27 of such code comprising the 1968 building code. | Introduction | | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1422-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | | 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 | | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1422-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | | 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 | | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1456-2025
| * | Justin L. Brannan | | | Requiring the department of buildings and the department of small business services to provide education concerning the proper installation of awnings and accessory signs, and in relation to waiving penalties and fees related to such signs. | Introduction | This bill would extend the current moratorium on fines related to violations of local laws and regulations governing signs on awnings and accessory signs for three years. Accessory signs and awnings are typically signs which promote a business and are attached to the building in which the business operates, with awnings projecting outward from the building. This bill would also make the moratorium apply to awnings and accessory signs installed before February 2025. This moratorium would only apply to violations that do not pose hazards to health or safety. Alongside the moratorium, DOB’s assistance program, which provides eligible business owners with technical assistance in acquiring permits to replace noncompliant signs and waives the relevant permit fees, would be continued by three years. This bill would also require the Department of Buildings and the Department of Small Business Services to provide education and outreach concerning the laws and regulations governing such signs, so as to assist with compliance by small businesses, sign makers, and sign hangers and to ensure small businesses are aware of the licensed professionals who can safely install awning and accessory signs. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1456-2025
| * | Justin L. Brannan | | | Requiring the department of buildings and the department of small business services to provide education concerning the proper installation of awnings and accessory signs, and in relation to waiving penalties and fees related to such signs. | Introduction | This bill would extend the current moratorium on fines related to violations of local laws and regulations governing signs on awnings and accessory signs for three years. Accessory signs and awnings are typically signs which promote a business and are attached to the building in which the business operates, with awnings projecting outward from the building. This bill would also make the moratorium apply to awnings and accessory signs installed before February 2025. This moratorium would only apply to violations that do not pose hazards to health or safety. Alongside the moratorium, DOB’s assistance program, which provides eligible business owners with technical assistance in acquiring permits to replace noncompliant signs and waives the relevant permit fees, would be continued by three years. This bill would also require the Department of Buildings and the Department of Small Business Services to provide education and outreach concerning the laws and regulations governing such signs, so as to assist with compliance by small businesses, sign makers, and sign hangers and to ensure small businesses are aware of the licensed professionals who can safely install awning and accessory signs. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1490-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | Preconsidered Proposed Int. No. ___-A | Conforming the New York city energy conservation code to the New York state energy code with amendments unique to construction in the city. | Introduction | | Hearing on P-C Item by Comm | |
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Int 1490-2025
| * | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | | Conforming the New York city energy conservation code to the New York state energy code with amendments unique to construction in the city. | Introduction | | Laid Over by Committee | |
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