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| | | 1. | ROLL CALL | | | | | |
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| | | 2. | INVOCATION - Delivered by: His Eminence, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, Archbishop of New York, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, 5th Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Ariola. | | | | | |
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| | | 3. | ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Charter Meeting of January 7, 2026 and the Stated Meeting of January 15, 2026 be adopted as printed by Council Member Epstein. | | | | | |
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| | | 4. | MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None | | | | | |
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| | | 5. | COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES - None | | | | | |
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| | | 6. | PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS - None | | | | | |
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| | | 7. | LAND USE CALL-UPS – None | | | | | |
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| | | 8. | COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER | | | | | |
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| | | 9. | DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS | | | | | |
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| | | 10. | REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None | | | | | |
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| | | 11. | REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES | | | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION | | | | | |
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Int 0408-2024
| A | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | | Coupled on General Orders | 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. | | |
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M 0005-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 408-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 0431-2024
| B | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | Coupled on General Orders | 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. | | |
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M 0006-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 431-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1251-2025
| A | Amanda C. Farías | | Coupled on General Orders | 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. | | |
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M 0012-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1251-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1391-2025
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | Coupled on General Orders | Local Law 061 of 2026Establishment 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. | | |
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M 0015-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1391-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONTRACTS | | | | | |
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Int 0479-2024
| A | Julie Won | | Coupled on General Orders | 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. | | |
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M 0007-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 479-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE | | | | | |
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Int 0570-2024
| B | Gale A. Brewer | | 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. | | |
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M 0008-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 570-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1407-2025
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | 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. | | |
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M 0016-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1407-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1419-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | 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. | | |
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M 0018-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1419-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1420-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | 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. | | |
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M 0019-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1420-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Res 0034-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | | Preconsidered - GO | Approving a proposed Tenth Amendatory Agreement between the City of New York and Penn South in relation to an exemption from real property taxes for multiple blocks in Manhattan. | Resolution | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS | | | | | |
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Int 1120-2024
| B | Amanda C. Farías | | 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. | | |
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M 0011-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1120-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON IMMIGRATION | | | | | |
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Int 1412-2025
| A | Tiffany L. Cabán | | 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. | | |
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M 0017-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1412-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE | | | | | |
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Int 0958-2024
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | 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. | | |
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M 0010-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 958-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1443-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | 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. | | |
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M 0021-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1443-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY | | | | | |
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Int 0125-2024
| A | Diana I. Ayala | | 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. | | |
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M 0003-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 125-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, PRIVILEGES, ELECTIONS, STANDARDS AND ETHICS | | | | | |
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Res 0144-2026
| * | Committee on Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics | | Preconsidered - GO | Amendments to the Rules of the Council in relation to the Standing Committees. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0145-2026
| * | Committee on Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics | | Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders | Amendment to the Rules of the Council as related to the establishment of the Committees, Subcommittees and Taskforces. | Resolution | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT | | | | | |
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Int 1279-2025
| B | Diana I. Ayala | | 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. | | |
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M 0013-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1279-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE | | | | | |
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Int 0276-2024
| A | Shekar Krishnan | | 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. | | |
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M 0004-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 276-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY | | | | | |
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Int 1297-2025
| A | Selvena N. Brooks-Powers | | Coupled on General Orders | Gender-motivated violence protection law. | Introduction | This bill would create a civil cause of action for crimes of violence motivated by gender that occurred prior to January 9, 2022. Any person claiming to be injured by a party who commits, directs, enables, participates in, or conspires in the commission of a crime of violence motivated by gender may bring a civil claim against that party. The claims brought under this law must commence within 18 months of the effective date of the local law. Any person who brought a claim between March 1, 2023 and March 1, 2025 that would satisfy the requirements of a cause of action under this section may amend or refile their claim to add a cause of action under this section. | | |
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T2026-0001
| * | | | Coupled on General Orders | Commissioner of Deeds | Commissioner of Deeds | | | |
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M 0014-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1297-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | 12. | GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR | | | | | |
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| | | | COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR | | | | | |
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| | | | CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION | | | | | |
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Int 0408-2024
| A | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | | 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. | | |
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M 0005-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 408-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 0431-2024
| B | Pierina Ana Sanchez | | 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. | | |
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M 0006-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 431-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1251-2025
| A | Amanda C. Farías | | 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. | | |
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M 0012-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1251-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1391-2025
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | GO | Local Law 061 of 2026Establishment 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. | | |
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M 0015-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1391-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | CONTRACTS | | | | | |
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Int 0479-2024
| A | Julie Won | | 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. | | |
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M 0007-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 479-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | FINANCE | | | | | |
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Int 0570-2024
| B | Gale A. Brewer | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0008-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 570-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1407-2025
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0016-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1407-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1419-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | 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 | 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. | | |
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M 0018-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1419-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1420-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0019-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1420-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Res 0034-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | | Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders | Approving a proposed Tenth Amendatory Agreement between the City of New York and Penn South in relation to an exemption from real property taxes for multiple blocks in Manhattan. | Resolution | | | |
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| | | | HOUSING AND BUILDINGS | | | | | |
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Int 1120-2024
| B | Amanda C. Farías | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0011-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1120-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | IMMIGRATION | | | | | |
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Int 1412-2025
| A | Tiffany L. Cabán | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0017-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1412-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | LAND USE | | | | | |
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Int 0958-2024
| A | Adrienne E. Adams | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0010-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 958-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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Int 1443-2025
| A | Sandy Nurse | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0021-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1443-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | PUBLIC SAFETY | | | | | |
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Int 0125-2024
| A | Diana I. Ayala | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0003-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 125-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | RULES, PRIVILEGES, ELECTIONS, STANDARDS AND ETHICS | | | | | |
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Res 0144-2026
| * | Committee on Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics | | Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders | Amendments to the Rules of the Council in relation to the Standing Committees. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0145-2026
| * | Committee on Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics | | Preconsidered - GO | Amendment to the Rules of the Council as related to the establishment of the Committees, Subcommittees and Taskforces. | Resolution | | | |
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| | | | SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT | | | | | |
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Int 1279-2025
| B | Diana I. Ayala | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0013-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1279-B. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE | | | | | |
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Int 0276-2024
| A | Shekar Krishnan | | GO | 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. | | |
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M 0004-2026
| * | | | Coupled to be Filed | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 276-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | | WOMEN AND GENDER EQUITY | | | | | |
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Int 1297-2025
| A | Selvena N. Brooks-Powers | | GO | Gender-motivated violence protection law. | Introduction | This bill would create a civil cause of action for crimes of violence motivated by gender that occurred prior to January 9, 2022. Any person claiming to be injured by a party who commits, directs, enables, participates in, or conspires in the commission of a crime of violence motivated by gender may bring a civil claim against that party. The claims brought under this law must commence within 18 months of the effective date of the local law. Any person who brought a claim between March 1, 2023 and March 1, 2025 that would satisfy the requirements of a cause of action under this section may amend or refile their claim to add a cause of action under this section. | | |
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T2026-0001
| * | | ~coupled. | GO | Commissioner of Deeds | Commissioner of Deeds | | | |
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M 0014-2026
| * | | | FILED | Mayor's Veto and disapproval of Introductory Number 1297-A. | Mayor's Message | | | |
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| | | ~coupled | GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR | | | | | |
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| | | 13. | INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW) | | | | | |
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| | | 14. | DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS | | | | | |
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| | | 15. | RESOLUTIONS None | | | | | |
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| | | 16. | GENERAL DISCUSSION | | | | | |
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| | | 17. | EXTENSION OF REMARKS | | | | | |
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| | | | INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS - Pursuant to Section 33-a of the New York City Charter, the New York City Council may vote on the following items no earlier than 30 days from the date of this notice. The New York City Council reserves the right to vote without the notice required pursuant to Section 33-a on any proposed local laws that do not relate to the public safety operations of the New York City Police Department, the Fire Department or the Department of Correction. | | | | | |
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Int 0070-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Preventing interference of sidewalk sheds in parks and playgrounds. | Introduction | This bill would require that sidewalk sheds avoid obstructing parks and playgrounds in New York City, and would require all sidewalk sheds located in parks and playgrounds to be constructed to allow for the elimination of any cross-bracing and have a minimum clear ceiling height of 12 feet, while still maintaining sidewalk shed safety requirements. | | |
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Int 0038-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Applicable fines and civil penalties for the obstruction of fire hydrants. | Introduction | This bill would preserve existing sanitation-based civil penalties and other punishment for fire hydrant obstruction violations involving the throwing or piling of snow or ice. This bill would also make clear that higher civil penalties, criminal fines, and other punishment are applicable for other fire hydrant obstruction violations and for violations of newsstand distance requirements from fire hydrants. | | |
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Int 0071-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Requiring permit holders responsible for sidewalk sheds or scaffolding to repair or replace certain damaged city-owned trees. | Introduction | This bill would require the permit holder utilizing a sidewalk shed or scaffolding to repair or replace, within six months, any city-owned tree that is damaged as a result of the use or placement of equipment. | | |
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Int 0039-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | After action reports following emergency declarations. | Introduction | This legislation would require New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) to publish after action reports following every emergency declaration that impacts the City. Such after action reports would provide detailed analysis of government operations before, during and following a specific emergency declaration and include recommendations for any operational adjustments to agency operations during subsequent emergency declarations. | | |
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Int 0072-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Requiring the department of buildings to verify whether applications for demolition permits are for buildings in special purpose districts and notify local community boards of proposed demolitions in special purpose districts. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Buildings to develop a procedure to independently verify whether a building is in a special purpose district before issuing a demolition permit and provide additional notice to the local community board of such proposed demolition. | | |
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Int 0073-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Public Safety | Requiring the department of health and mental hygiene to staff each police precinct with a licensed social worker. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to staff each police precinct with a licensed master social worker. Such social workers would be available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. | | |
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Int 0005-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Contracts | Maintaining information on subcontractors and penalties for providing false information in contracting. | Introduction | This bill would require the mayor and comptroller to keep certain information on the identity of subcontractors who perform work on city contracts. This information would be compiled in the computerized database they are currently required to maintain. The bill would also increase penalties for providing false information related to the qualifications of any bidder on city contracts and create penalties for providing false information related to a subcontract submitted for approval. Finally, the law would provide a section heading for section 6-116.2 of the administrative code. | | |
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Int 0074-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Public Safety | Amending the nuisance abatement law regarding the sale or delivery of cannabis. | Introduction | This bill would amend the Nuisance Abatement Law to clarify that the distribution for sale, selling at wholesale or retail, or delivering to consumers of any cannabis, cannabis product, medical cannabis, or cannabinoid hemp or hemp extract product without the appropriate registration, license, or permit issued by New York State is a public nuisance subject to permanent and preliminary injunctions. It would also create a new category of public nuisance involving the selling, delivery, or giving away of cannabis to any person under 21 years of age. This bill would also make the abovementioned public nuisances subject to temporary closing orders and temporary restraining orders. | | |
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Int 0040-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Testing and remediating PFAS chemicals in firehouse drinking water. | Introduction | Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or “PFAS,” are chemicals associated with increased risks of adverse health effects. This bill would require the fire department, in conjunction with the department of environmental protection, to test drinking water from all fixtures used for drinking water in firehouses to determine the levels of PFAS chemicals present. If elevated levels of PFAS chemicals are detected, the fire department would be responsible for remediation. The commissioner of the fire department would also be required to report the results of the PFAS testing and remediation. | | |
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Int 0019-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Sanitation and Solid Waste Management | Mergers, acquisitions and combinations of awardees of agreements to provide commercial waste collection services | Introduction | This bill would require that any commercial waste hauler with a contract to operate in one of the city’s commercial waste zones does not merge with, acquire, or otherwise combine with another commercial waste hauler in a manner that would give that waste hauler more than 15 commercial waste zones in which to operate. Where commercial waste haulers violate this requirement, the Sanitation Department (DSNY) could either terminate the waste hauler’s contract with the city, or add one additional waste hauler to each affected commercial waste zone. This law would not apply to any contracts currently in force between DSNY and any commercial waste hauler. | | |
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Int 0091-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Requiring that electric bicycles and electric scooters that are part of share systems have speedometers and limit electric speed assistance to new riders. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0095-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Consumer and Worker Protection | Requiring moped retailers to provide ownership information at point of sale. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0096-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Criminal Justice | Privacy of communications of individuals in the custody of the department of correction. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0267-2026
| * | Shekar Krishnan | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Criteria used in tenant screening reports. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0268-2026
| * | Shekar Krishnan | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Source of income discrimination by property owners as a form of harassment for the purposes of a certification of no harassment. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0269-2026
| * | Shekar Krishnan | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Providing information about lawful source of income discrimination in the online property owner registry. | Introduction | | | |
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Res 0009-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Housing development fund company self-determination, preservation and affordability act. (A.2707A/S.880A) | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0041-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Voluntary PFAS screenings for firefighters. | Introduction | Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or “PFAS,” are a group of chemicals commonly utilized in consumer products, that have been linked to increased risk of negative health outcomes. This bill would require the fire department and the department of health and mental hygiene to establish a program to provide voluntary PFAS screenings for firefighters, and report on the results of the program. | | |
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Res 0034-2026
| * | Erik D. Bottcher | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Finance | Approving a proposed Tenth Amendatory Agreement between the City of New York and Penn South in relation to an exemption from real property taxes for multiple blocks in Manhattan. | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0012-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Prohibiting the dissemination of materially deceptive audio or visual media in local elections. | Introduction | This bill would prohibit the dissemination of videos, images, or sound recordings that have been intentionally manipulated to depict speech or conduct by a local candidate for office that did not actually occur, but which appears from the video, image, or sound recording to be genuine. The prohibition would only pertain to conduct intended to influence the results of a local election or injure the reputation of a candidate, and only apply within 60 days of a primary, special, or general election. | | |
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Int 0042-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Creating uniform emergency response maps for city properties. | Introduction | This bill would require the creation of emergency response maps for all city properties, unless exempted by the Commissioner of the Office of Emergency Management. The bill would restrict the organizations allowed to carry out the required mapping to those that meet a set of prescribed qualifications, and would establish technical standards for the maps. | | |
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Int 0097-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Economic Development | Reducing noise caused by sightseeing helicopters that meet federal noise reduction standards. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0076-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Consumer and Worker Protection | Requiring double decker sight-seeing buses to have at least one employee present on the upper level at all times when passengers are present. | Introduction | This bill would require double decker sight-seeing tour buses to have at least one employee, who is a licensed guide, present on the upper level of the bus in addition to the driver at all times when passengers are present on the upper level. | | |
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Int 0043-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Parks and Recreation | Requiring the installation of security cameras in parks. | Introduction | This bill would require the Commissioner of the Department of Parks and Recreation (Parks) to install security cameras in city parks. Security cameras would be installed in at least 25 percent of all city parks every two years after the local law goes into effect, until all city parks have cameras installed. The Commissioner would consider the number of major felony crime complaints in each park when determining which parks to prioritize. The Commissioner of Parks would work in consultation with the Commissioner of the New York Police Department (NYPD) to install the cameras in areas where crime is likely to occur. | | |
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Int 0077-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Consumer and Worker Protection | Visibility of the ride timer in pedicabs. | Introduction | A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the visibility and placement of the ride timer in pedicabs | | |
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Int 0013-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Installation of solar-powered crosswalks. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Transportation to install at least 100 illuminated, solar-powered traffic control devices at crosswalks annually over the next 5 years. This bill would further require the Department of Transportation to study the efficacy of these devices in comparison with crosswalks without these devices. | | |
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Int 0078-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Consumer and Worker Protection | The retention of delivery data. | Introduction | On the same date that a local law for the year 2025 amending the administrative code of the city of New York, relating to licensing delivery services, as proposed in introduction number 1448, takes effect. | | |
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Int 0044-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Small Business | Creation of a small business disaster recovery and resiliency advisory board. | Introduction | This bill would create a Small Business Disaster Recovery and Resiliency Advisory Board to study and make recommendations on potential legislation, regulation, policies, procedures and initiatives for helping small businesses engage in strategic planning to become more resilient to future natural and human-caused disasters and rebuild and reopen after suffering damage during a disaster. In addition to establishing basic procedures and requirements for the composition of the board, the bill would require that the board hold public meetings at least five times annually (once in each borough) and report its findings on May 1 of each year to the Mayor and the Council. | | |
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Int 0079-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | Creating a historic and cultural marker program. | Introduction | This bill would require the Mayor to create a historic and cultural marker program. The program would commemorate important people, places and events significant to New York City’s history and identity; provide interpretive, interactive and online materials to educate New York City residents and visitors about a diverse range of cultural and historic sites; and provide a searchable database of all such markers. | | |
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Int 0021-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Consumer and Worker Protection | Allowing sick time to be used for the care for certain animals | Introduction | This bill would amend the Earned Safe and Sick Time Act to include the care of a companion or service animal that needs medical diagnosis, care or treatment of a physical illness, injury or health condition as a covered use of sick time. | | |
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Int 0080-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Education | Reporting on food and nutrition education in New York city schools. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Education to annually submit to the New York City Council, and post to the Department’s website, a report on nutrition education in New York City schools. The Department would be required to specify whether nutrition education is combined with other health related education and whether it is provided by an external nutrition education provider. The report would include information about the number of certified dieticians teaching nutrition in each school. The data in the report would be aggregated by school. Within each grade level in each school, the data would be disaggregated by race, gender, and free or reduced-price lunch status. | | |
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LU 0033-2026
| * | Kevin C. Riley | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, 33-01 11th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 240334 ZMQ). | Land Use Application | | | |
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Int 0045-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | Requiring the director of long-term planning and sustainability to conduct an infrastructure risk study in flood risk areas. | Introduction | This bill would require the Director of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability to conduct a study to assess the risk of infrastructure failures due to increased flood occurrences and future residential development in areas at risk of flooding. The director would be required to create an infrastructure risk score metric based on infrastructure, flooding, and development factors, and assign risk scores to at least 10 zones of flood risk area. The director would publish the study 24 months after the bill took effect. | | |
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Int 0081-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | Requiring authorized emergency vehicles to have an emergency signal device that emits pulsating, low-frequency tones. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0022-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Combat Hate | Requiring the department of education to distribute materials to students about the risks of social media and online hate. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to distribute materials to middle and high school students regarding the risks and dangers associated with social media for youth, including in relation to online bullying, harassment, discrimination, misinformation, and disinformation, as well as how to prevent or mitigate associated harms. The materials would be age appropriate and distributed annually, as well as being posted to the department’s website. | | |
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LU 0034-2026
| * | Kevin C. Riley | | | Zoning, 33-01 11th Street Rezoning, Queens (N 240335 ZRQ). | Land Use Application | | | |
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Int 0082-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | Conducting a complaint based siren sound study in the city. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0049-2026
| * | Alexa Avilés | ~SPONSOR | Parks and Recreation | Reporting on the number of alternate compliance options to street tree planting requirements approved by the department of parks and recreation. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation (Parks) to report on any instance where it has waived the requirement that a development plant a certain number of street trees along its lot. This report would include each time a waiver has been granted, which type of alternate compliance has been used, and the locations of any trees that have been planted off-site to account for the waived trees. | | |
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Int 0083-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | Sale and use of gasoline-powered leaf blowers and lawn mowers. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0003-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | A study and report on the feasibility and impact of siting data centers in New York city. | Introduction | This bill would require the Director of the Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability to study and report on the feasibility and impact of locating data centers in New York City. The Director would be required to identify potential sites in the city where data centers could operate and consider the impact that data centers would have on the electric grid, water supply, utility rates, long-term sustainability and energy plans, economy, and nearby residents’ quality of life. The Director would also be required to recommend changes to local law or the zoning resolution to facilitate the building of data centers, and propose solutions to minimize any negative effects of data centers on the city or its residents. Within 1 year of the law’s effective date, the Director would be required to submit a report containing the findings and recommendations of the study to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post a copy of the report on the City’s website. | | |
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Int 0085-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Establishing minimum neighborhood service standards and requiring environmental mitigation reports on certain large-scale developments. | Introduction | | | |
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Res 0012-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Ensure that battery energy storage systems are sited at an appropriate distance from neighboring properties.
( A.6955-A/S.7197) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0011-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Metropolitan Transportation Authority to install encased, alarmed, and publicly accessible fire extinguishers in MTA subway cars and stations. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0015-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | Declaring July 2 annually in the City of New York as Freedom Day to commemorate the anniversary of the vote of the Second Continental Congress to declare independence from Great Britain in 1776. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0003-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | New York Counts Act. (S.6898/A.5864) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0014-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Veterans | 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 | | | |
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Res 0006-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0004-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Immigration | Establishing a coordinator for asylum seeker services. (A.7493/S.8558) | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0046-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Installing child with autism warning plaques on streets. | Introduction | This bill would require that the Commissioner of Transportation install warning signs with plaques warning motorists of the presence of a child with autism at the request of the child’s parent or legal guardian. The bill sets forth processes involved with making these requests and installation and would dictate the removal procedures for these signs. | | |
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Res 0013-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Health | Require a conviction under this provision to carry a sentence of at least 3 years, and for multiple convictions to carry consecutive sentences of at least 3 years per conviction (353-A). | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0086-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Requiring agencies to plan for federal government shutdowns. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0023-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Early Childhood Education | Background checks for child care providers, employees, and volunteers | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to consult with the Department of Education (DOE) when completing background checks for current or prospective child care providers, employees, and volunteers. Upon receiving a request for a background check, DOHMH would be required to consult with DOE to determine whether DOE has already completed a background check for the individual within the previous two years. If so, DOHMH would be required to request any relevant information obtained through the DOE background check required to satisfy the requirements for a background check conducted by DOHMH. DOHMH would remain required to complete any additional searches and obtain any additional information for an individual needed to satisfy the requirements for the agency’s background checks pursuant to any federal or state laws, rules or regulations, before clearing an individual for work as a child care provider or employee. | | |
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Int 0087-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Combining the archival review board and the archives, reference and research advisory board into a library and archival review advisory board, and to repeal section 3009 of such charter in relation thereto. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0048-2026
| * | Alexa Avilés | ~SPONSOR | Environmental Protection & Waterfronts | Translating the citizen’s air complaint program portal into the designated citywide languages. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Environmental Protection to translate the Citizen’s Air Complaint portal into the languages other than English that are most commonly spoken by residents of the City with limited English proficiency. | | |
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Int 0088-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Requiring increased transparency regarding the sale of housing development fund company units. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0089-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Parks and Recreation | Identifying and explaining the use of tree pits located on streets and in landscaped parks on the tree map. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0050-2026
| * | Alexa Avilés | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Creation of a mobile application that provides information about electric vehicle charging stations. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT), also known as the Office of Technology and Innovation (OTI), to create a mobile app with information about the locations of each electric vehicle charging station imposed on a map of the city, the voltage, charging level, and electric vehicle connector types provided by each station, whether each station can be used to charge e-bikes, and, to the extent the city has or can reasonably obtain such information, a real time display indicating whether each station is available or in use. The app will allow users to filer the electric vehicle charging stations based on such information. | | |
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Res 0111-2026
| * | Frank Morano | ~SPONSOR | Hospitals | Study the feasibility of offering in vitro fertilization and other fertility treatment services across its network. | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0024-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Health | Establishing a child care opioid antagonist program | Introduction | This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to create the Child Care Opioid Antagonist Program to help prevent opioid overdoses at child care centers. The program would permit an owner or employee of a child care center to request 1 opioid antagonist kit for every child that is registered at the center, and 1 kit for every owner and employee of the center, at one time, free of charge, for administration to individuals on premises experiencing an opioid overdose. The Commissioner would be required to offer free training and other resources to owners and employees of child care centers on the administration of opioid antagonists. The Commissioner would also be required to report annually to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council on the number of opioid antagonist kits provided by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to child care programs and the number of opioid antagonist trainings offered by the Commissioner to child care programs. | | |
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Int 0092-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Repealing section 19-163.2 of such code, relating to limiting the use of adhesive stickers on motor vehicles to enforce alternate side parking rules. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0093-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Expanding the bicycle parking station program. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0094-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Transportation and Infrastructure | Licensing and use of autonomous vehicles as taxis. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0025-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Health | Establishing a pilot program to provide oral appliances to individuals diagnosed with sleep apnea | Introduction | This bill would require the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) or another agency designated by the Mayor with the appropriate subject matter expertise to establish a 3-year pilot program that provides sleep apnea treatment at no cost to individuals. The bill would require DOHMH to provide oral appliances that have been cleared by the United States Food and Drug Administration to treat sleep apnea. The bill would also require DOHMH to publish a report on the pilot program’s effectiveness and whether it should be made permanent. | | |
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Int 0098-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | General Welfare | Procedure for determining that a dwelling unit is habitable for the purposes of the CityFHEPS program. | Introduction | The bill would require the Commissioner of Social Services to deem a dwelling unit habitable before approving CityFHEPS rental assistance for that unit | | |
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Int 0099-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | General Welfare | Requiring the department of homeless services to report on the placement of families with children into shelters. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Homeless Services to produce an annual report on the number and percentage of families with children in the shelter system who are placed in the same zip code as their last address prior to their placement into a shelter and the number and percentage who were placed in an adjoining zip code. | | |
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Int 0026-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Health | Background checks for child care providers, employees, and volunteers | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to complete a request for a background check for current and prospective child care providers, employees, and volunteers within 14 days from the date a request is received. This bill would also require DOHMH to submit to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council an annual report on each request for a background check received by the agency. | | |
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Int 0256-2026
| * | Crystal Hudson | ~SPONSOR | Sanitation and Solid Waste Management | Requiring the commissioner of sanitation to study the feasibility and potential environmental effects of a recycling mandate for household textiles. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0283-2026
| * | Linda Lee | ~SPONSOR | Mental Health and Addiction | Establishing a construction site opioid antagonist program. | Introduction | | | |
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Res 0016-2026
| * | Joann Ariola | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | Declaring March 14 annually as Innocent 11 Remembrance Day in the City of New York in honor of those who were murdered by an anti-Italian mob in New Orleans in 1891. | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0004-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Contracts | Prohibiting pricing increases based on real-time demand at food service establishments. | Introduction | This bill would prohibit food establishments from using a dynamic pricing model that increases the price of any menu item based on real-time demand, which includes the number of individuals present in the food establishment. Any food establishment that violates this section would be liable for a civil penalty, for each day that a dynamic pricing model is used, of $500. | | |
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Int 0102-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Lobbying prohibitions in connection with campaign-related fundraising or political consulting. | Introduction | | | |
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Int 0047-2026
| * | Alexa Avilés | ~SPONSOR | Economic Development | Annual reporting on the use of shore power at cruise terminals. | Introduction | This bill would require the New York City Economic Development Corporation to submit annual reports to the Mayor and Speaker on the use of shore power at city cruise terminals. | | |
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Int 0027-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Health | Development and distribution of materials on the risks of keeping a gun in the home | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to develop materials on the dangers of keeping a gun in the home and publish these materials online. The bill would also require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to develop an outreach program to give the materials to the facilities of healthcare providers not affiliated with the City for distribution at the facilities’ discretion, and to give the materials to the following entities: facilities operated by the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation for distribution to its patients at its discretion, the Department of Education for distribution to students, and the Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence for distribution to individuals receiving services at Family Justice Centers. The bill would require an annual report by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene on the providing and distributing of the materials. | | |
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Res 0038-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | End the Cuban embargo and Cuban travel ban and to remove Cuba from the State Sponsors of Terrorism list due to the unjust harm it causes the Cuban people. | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0051-2026
| * | Alexa Avilés | ~SPONSOR | Economic Development | A feasibility study of zero-emission port operations. | Introduction | This bill would require that the Mayor’s Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability conduct a study in consultation with the city Economic Development Corporation on transitioning all city ports to zero-emission port operations. The study would be required to evaluate whether such a transition can be completed by 2040, the technology and investments required to make such a transition, and whether any additional workforce development would be necessary to complete the transition. The study would also evaluate whether it would be possible to provide shore power to all commercial maritime vessels by 2027, as well as whether incentives can be provided for the use of low to zero-emission vessels. The office would be required to complete this study and publicly report on it within one year. | | |
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Res 0039-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Education | Establishing a New York City grant program for laundry equipment or facilities in certain schools. (S.8502/A.9509) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0005-2026
| * | Julie Menin | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs and Libraries | Commemorating the 250th anniversary of the United States of America. | Resolution | | | |
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Res 0040-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | General Welfare | Prohibit the imposition of limits on the length of stay at homeless shelters and emergency congregate housing. (S. 8493 and A. 9129) | Resolution | | | |
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Int 0028-2026
| * | Shaun Abreu | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Creating an office of housing development fund company outreach | Introduction | This bill would create an office within the Department of Housing Preservation and Development dedicated to issues relating to the management of Housing Finance Development Companies (HDFCs) and providing advice to HDFCs on these issues. | | |
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Res 0041-2026
| * | Gale A. Brewer | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation | Amend the election law in relation to the qualification of voters; and to amend the election law in relation to civic education and student voter registration. (S.660/A.274) | Resolution | | | |
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