Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 7/29/2021 1:30 PM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: Council Chambers - City Hall
VOTE - Overflow Room for additional public viewing at 250 Broadway.
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Meeting video:  
Attachments: CLICK ANY FILE # BELOW (in blue) TO ACCESS LEGISLATION AND ATTACHMENTS, Stated Meeting Agenda with Links to Files, Annoucements, Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting, Minutes of the Stated Meeting
File #Ver.Prime SponsorAgenda #Agenda NoteNameTypeSummaryActionResultAction DetailsMultimedia
    1.ROLL CALL      Roll call Not available
    2.INVOCATION - Delivered by Pastor Ben Hur, Senior Pastor who serves as a spiritual leader at the Promise Church & Ministries International, located at 130-30 31st Ave, Flushing, NY 11354. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Koo.      Not available
    3.ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meeting of June 17, 2021 be adopted as printed by Council Member Koo.      Not available
    4.MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR      Not available
M 0322-2021 *  Preconsidered - Rules, Privileges and ElectionsGeorgia Pestana, appointment as Corporation Counsel.Mayor's Message Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
    5.COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES - None      Not available
    6.PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS - None      Not available
    7.LAND USE CALL-UPS - None      Not available
    8.COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER      Not available
    9.DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS      Not available
    10.REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None      Not available
    11.REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES      Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS      Not available
Int 0339-2018 BDeborah L. Rose Amended and Coupled on General OrdersProtections for domestic workers under the human rights law.IntroductionThis bill would extend the employment protections of Title 8 of the New York City Administrative Code to domestic workers. Currently, employees of employers with fewer than four employees total are not protected by the prohibitions against discrimination in employment, apprentice training programs, religious observance in the employment context, unemployment status, disparate impact discrimination in the employment context, and unlawful discrimination against victims of domestic violence, sex offenses or stalking. Also, employees of employers with fewer than four employees total are not protected by the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. This bill would expand occupations covered by these protections to include domestic workers.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CIVIL SERVICE AND LABOR      Not available
Int 2252-2021 ACorey D. Johnson Amended and Coupled on General OrdersRequiring city human services contractors to enter into labor peace agreements.IntroductionThis bill would require City human services contractors and certain subcontractors to enter into labor peace agreements with labor organizations seeking to represent their employees rendering services under City human services contracts. Human service contracts include but are not limited to day care, foster care, home care, health or medical services, housing and shelter assistance, preventive services, youth services, the operation of senior centers, employment training and assistance, vocational and educational programs, legal services and recreation programs. The bill exempts building service employees and subcontractors whose principal purpose is to provide supplies, or administrative services, technical support or other similar services that do not directly relate to the performance of human services. No later than 90 days after the award or renewal of a human services contract, the contractor would be obligated to submit an attestation that 1) the employer has entered into one or more labor peace agreements with a labor organization, or 2) no labor organization has sought to represent their employees. Such attestation shall be updated annually.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND BUSINESS LICENSING      Not available
Int 2311-2021 AKeith Powers  Amended and Coupled on General OrdersData on orders placed through third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would require third-party food delivery services, entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services, to share monthly information on customers who have placed a food or beverage order with an establishment, if that establishment requests the information. The information would consist of the customer’s name, phone number, e-mail address, delivery address and the contents of their orders, as described in Proposed Int. No. 2335-A. Customers would be able to opt out of the sharing of this information, and the service would be required to provide a clear disclosure to customers explaining what information would be shared with the establishment. The establishment fulfilling the customer’s order would be permitted to retain that information, which must be provided in a machine-readable format. Services could not limit the establishments’ use of the information, but the bill would prohibit the establishments from selling, renting or disclosing the information without express consent from the customer, and the customer would be able to withdraw their consent to using their information. The bill would also permit customers to request that the establishment delete their information.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE      Not available
Int 2291-2021 *Daniel Dromm  Coupled on General OrdersMadison/23rd/ Flatiron/ Chelsea business improvement district.IntroductionThis bill would authorize the Madison/23rd/Flatiron/Chelsea Business Improvement District (“Madison/23rd/Flatiron/Chelsea BID or BID”) to increase the amount it expends annually, extend its boundaries, and change the method of assessment upon which the district charge is based as set forth in the BID’s amended district plan.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 1715-2021 *Daniel Dromm  Preconsidered - Coupled on General OrdersApproving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.Resolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0818-2021 *Daniel Dromm   Beck Street HDFC.PLP.FY22, BronxLand Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 1718-2021 *Daniel Dromm  Preconsidered - Coupled on General OrdersLU 818 - Beck Street HDFC.PLP.FY22, BronxResolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0819-2021 *Daniel Dromm   Maimonides, BrooklynLand Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 1719-2021 *Daniel Dromm  Preconsidered - Coupled on General OrdersLU 819 - Maimonides, BrooklynResolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS      Not available
M 0322-2021 *   Georgia Pestana, appointment as Corporation Counsel.Mayor's Message Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 1720-2021 *Karen Koslowitz Preconsidered - Coupled on General OrdersM 322 - Georgia Pestana, appointment as Corporation Counsel.Resolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS      Not available
Int 2333-2021 AMark Gjonaj  Amended and Coupled on General OrdersProhibiting the inclusion of a food service establishment's products on a third-party food delivery platform without a written agreement authorizing such inclusion, and to provide penalties.IntroductionThis bill would prohibit third-party food delivery services – defined in this bill as any website, mobile application or other internet service that sells and offers delivery or pickup of food and beverages from a food service establishment owned by another entity – from listing food service establishments on their application or website and making deliveries from such establishments, without a written agreement between the delivery service and the establishment. It would also prohibit the delivery services from requiring the establishments, in these written agreements, to indemnify the delivery service or their independent contractors or agents for certain damage that occurs after food or beverages leave the establishment. Violations of this bill would be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $500 per day per establishment with respect to which a violation was committed. The Commissioner of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection would be required to conduct outreach about the requirements of this bill.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Int 2335-2021 AMark Gjonaj  Amended and Coupled on General OrdersRequiring third-party food delivery services to provide a description of the telephone numbers listed in connection with food service establishments.IntroductionSome third-party food delivery services generate and advertise unique telephone numbers for the food service establishments with which they contract, and collect a fee when customers use that unique telephone number for food or beverage orders from the establishments. This bill would require these services, if listing any telephone number for an establishment, to include that establishment’s direct telephone number, and if also including a unique telephone number, to provide a description of the telephone numbers. The description must identify each type of telephone number and any fees associated with their use. The Commissioner of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection would be required to promulgate rules defining the content, size and location of the description.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Int 2356-2021 AMark Gjonaj  Amended and Coupled on General OrdersExtending the prohibition of certain telephone order charges by third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would amend an existing law that prohibits third-party food delivery services - entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services - from charging such establishments for telephone orders that did not result in a transaction during the call. Under the existing law, such charges are prohibited only when certain conditions apply. This bill would instead prohibit such charges from the anticipated end date of those conditions until February 17, 2022.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Int 2359-2021 AFrancisco P. Moya Amended and Coupled on General OrdersExtending the limitation on fees charged to food service establishments by third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would amend an existing law that prohibits third-party food delivery services - entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services - from charging such establishments more than 15% per order for delivery and more than 5% per order for all other fees only when certain conditions apply. This bill would instead prohibit such charges from the anticipated end date of those conditions until February 17, 2022. It would also clarify the types of transaction fees exempted from these limits on charges.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
    12.GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR      Not available
T2018-1849 *  Coupled on General OrdersCommissioner of DeedsCommissioner of Deeds Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
     COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR      Not available
    ~coupledCIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS      Not available
Int 0339-2018 BDeborah L. Rose~coupledA and GOProtections for domestic workers under the human rights law.IntroductionThis bill would extend the employment protections of Title 8 of the New York City Administrative Code to domestic workers. Currently, employees of employers with fewer than four employees total are not protected by the prohibitions against discrimination in employment, apprentice training programs, religious observance in the employment context, unemployment status, disparate impact discrimination in the employment context, and unlawful discrimination against victims of domestic violence, sex offenses or stalking. Also, employees of employers with fewer than four employees total are not protected by the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act. This bill would expand occupations covered by these protections to include domestic workers.   Action details Not available
    ~coupledCIVIL SERVICE AND LABOR      Not available
Int 2252-2021 ACorey D. Johnson~coupledA and GORequiring city human services contractors to enter into labor peace agreements.IntroductionThis bill would require City human services contractors and certain subcontractors to enter into labor peace agreements with labor organizations seeking to represent their employees rendering services under City human services contracts. Human service contracts include but are not limited to day care, foster care, home care, health or medical services, housing and shelter assistance, preventive services, youth services, the operation of senior centers, employment training and assistance, vocational and educational programs, legal services and recreation programs. The bill exempts building service employees and subcontractors whose principal purpose is to provide supplies, or administrative services, technical support or other similar services that do not directly relate to the performance of human services. No later than 90 days after the award or renewal of a human services contract, the contractor would be obligated to submit an attestation that 1) the employer has entered into one or more labor peace agreements with a labor organization, or 2) no labor organization has sought to represent their employees. Such attestation shall be updated annually.   Action details Not available
    ~coupledCONSUMER AFFAIRS AND BUSINESS LICENSING      Not available
Int 2311-2021 AKeith Powers ~coupledA and GOData on orders placed through third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would require third-party food delivery services, entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services, to share monthly information on customers who have placed a food or beverage order with an establishment, if that establishment requests the information. The information would consist of the customer’s name, phone number, e-mail address, delivery address and the contents of their orders, as described in Proposed Int. No. 2335-A. Customers would be able to opt out of the sharing of this information, and the service would be required to provide a clear disclosure to customers explaining what information would be shared with the establishment. The establishment fulfilling the customer’s order would be permitted to retain that information, which must be provided in a machine-readable format. Services could not limit the establishments’ use of the information, but the bill would prohibit the establishments from selling, renting or disclosing the information without express consent from the customer, and the customer would be able to withdraw their consent to using their information. The bill would also permit customers to request that the establishment delete their information.   Action details Not available
    ~coupledFINANCE      Not available
Int 2291-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~coupledPreconsidered - GOMadison/23rd/ Flatiron/ Chelsea business improvement district.IntroductionThis bill would authorize the Madison/23rd/Flatiron/Chelsea Business Improvement District (“Madison/23rd/Flatiron/Chelsea BID or BID”) to increase the amount it expends annually, extend its boundaries, and change the method of assessment upon which the district charge is based as set forth in the BID’s amended district plan.   Action details Not available
Res 1715-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~coupledPreconsidered - GOApproving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.Resolution    Action details Not available
Res 1718-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~coupledPreconsidered - GOLU 818 - Beck Street HDFC.PLP.FY22, BronxResolution    Action details Not available
Res 1719-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~coupledPreconsidered - GOLU 819 - Maimonides, BrooklynResolution    Action details Not available
    ~coupledRULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS      Not available
Res 1720-2021 *Karen Koslowitz~coupledPreconsidered - GOM 322 - Georgia Pestana, appointment as Corporation Counsel.Resolution    Action details Not available
    ~coupledSMALL BUSINESS      Not available
Int 2333-2021 AMark Gjonaj ~coupledA and GOProhibiting the inclusion of a food service establishment's products on a third-party food delivery platform without a written agreement authorizing such inclusion, and to provide penalties.IntroductionThis bill would prohibit third-party food delivery services – defined in this bill as any website, mobile application or other internet service that sells and offers delivery or pickup of food and beverages from a food service establishment owned by another entity – from listing food service establishments on their application or website and making deliveries from such establishments, without a written agreement between the delivery service and the establishment. It would also prohibit the delivery services from requiring the establishments, in these written agreements, to indemnify the delivery service or their independent contractors or agents for certain damage that occurs after food or beverages leave the establishment. Violations of this bill would be subject to a civil penalty of not more than $500 per day per establishment with respect to which a violation was committed. The Commissioner of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection would be required to conduct outreach about the requirements of this bill.   Action details Not available
Int 2335-2021 AMark Gjonaj ~coupledA and GORequiring third-party food delivery services to provide a description of the telephone numbers listed in connection with food service establishments.IntroductionSome third-party food delivery services generate and advertise unique telephone numbers for the food service establishments with which they contract, and collect a fee when customers use that unique telephone number for food or beverage orders from the establishments. This bill would require these services, if listing any telephone number for an establishment, to include that establishment’s direct telephone number, and if also including a unique telephone number, to provide a description of the telephone numbers. The description must identify each type of telephone number and any fees associated with their use. The Commissioner of the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection would be required to promulgate rules defining the content, size and location of the description.   Action details Not available
Int 2356-2021 AMark Gjonaj ~coupledA and GOExtending the prohibition of certain telephone order charges by third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would amend an existing law that prohibits third-party food delivery services - entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services - from charging such establishments for telephone orders that did not result in a transaction during the call. Under the existing law, such charges are prohibited only when certain conditions apply. This bill would instead prohibit such charges from the anticipated end date of those conditions until February 17, 2022.   Action details Not available
Int 2359-2021 AFrancisco P. Moya~coupledA and GOExtending the limitation on fees charged to food service establishments by third-party food delivery services.IntroductionThis bill would amend an existing law that prohibits third-party food delivery services - entities that provide food service establishments with online order and delivery services - from charging such establishments more than 15% per order for delivery and more than 5% per order for all other fees only when certain conditions apply. This bill would instead prohibit such charges from the anticipated end date of those conditions until February 17, 2022. It would also clarify the types of transaction fees exempted from these limits on charges.   Action details Not available
    ~coupledGENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR      Not available
T2018-1849 * ~coupledGOCommissioner of DeedsCommissioner of Deeds    Action details Not available
          Pass Not available
    13.INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW)      Not available
    14.DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS      Not available
    15.RESOLUTIONS – None      Not available
    16.GENERAL DISCUSSION      Not available
    17.EXTENSION OF REMARKS      Not available
     INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS      Not available
Res 1713-2021 *Inez D. Barron~SPONSOREducationDOE to establish asynchronous learning programs at all Specialized High Schools.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2361-2021 *Robert E. Cornegy, Jr.~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsCreating a questionnaire related to the inspection and correction of building gas piping systems.IntroductionPursuant to Local Law 152 of 2016 and Department of Buildings (DOB), rules, between January 1 and December 31 of every fourth year, building gas piping systems must be inspected in community districts in all boroughs. DOB rules also require submission of a certification that all conditions identified in the inspection report have been corrected no later than 120 days, or if more time is needed, no later than 180 days following the inspection date. This bill would require DOB to create a questionnaire that could be shared with stakeholders and members of the public. Through this questionnaire, DOB could seek feedback on Local Law 152. Starting on March 1, 2022, and on every following March 1, DOB would be required to report to the Council, the Mayor, and post on its website, the results of the questionnaires received during the prior calendar year.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 1714-2021 *Darma V. Diaz~SPONSORHealthSupporting Best Practices for Healthy Moms Act (H.R. 1350/S. 408)Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 1715-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~SPONSORPreconsidered - FinanceApproving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2362-2021 *Robert F. Holden~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsAuthorizing special rigger licensees to install accessory signs.IntroductionThis bill would authorize licensed special riggers to install accessory signs outside of businesses in the City. Expanding the number of workers available to legally install accessory signs to include licensed special riggers would help business owners seeking to install such signs avoid additional costs and delays.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 1716-2021 *Robert F. Holden~SPONSORPublic SafetyAmend pretrial detention to include all hate crime charges.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2363-2021 *Ben Kallos~SPONSORGovernmental OperationsDepartmental statements of needs and notice to the city required when real property is available for purchase.IntroductionThis bill would require that city agencies provide the Council with a copy of the departmental statement of needs for city facilities that is submitted annually to the Mayor. It would also require that real property owners or real estate professionals working on their behalf notify the city 30 days before properties will be listed for sale. The notification would be submitted through a website specified by the Commissioner of Citywide Administrative Services. The website would also track whether any city agency is interested in acquiring the real property. The bill would also preserve the city’s authority to use the uniform land use review procedures or eminent domain to acquire properties if applicable.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2364-2021 *Ben Kallos~SPONSORFinanceEstablishing the office of the taxpayer advocate.IntroductionThis bill would establish within the Department of Finance an Office of the Taxpayer Advocate. The Taxpayer Advocate would have the following functions, powers and duties: to assist taxpayers in resolving problems with the department; to identify areas in which taxpayers have problems in dealings with the department; to propose solutions, including administrative changes to practices and procedures of the department to mitigate problems identified in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this subdivision; to recommend legislative action as may be appropriate to resolve problems encountered by taxpayers; and to preserve and promote the rights of the taxpayer.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2365-2021 *Peter A. Koo~SPONSORParks and RecreationCreation of a task force to coordinate the removal of fallen trees due to a severe weather event.IntroductionThis bill would create a Downed Tree Task Force consisting of NYC Emergency Management, the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR), the Police Department, Fire Department, Department of Information Technology, Department of Sanitation, Department of Transportation and representatives from the major utility companies to assist in the safe clearing and removal of City owned trees and/or tree limbs that have fallen as a result of a severe weather event.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2366-2021 *Peter A. Koo~SPONSORParks and RecreationTree health assessments and inspections.IntroductionThis bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to conduct risk and health inspections of every street tree under its jurisdiction that has a caliper size greater than 6 inches at least once between each tree’s pruning cycles. DPR would be required to publicly post the criteria that it utilizes to inspect such trees and submit an annual report on how many trees are referred for inspection each year, how many are actually inspected each year and the results of such inspections. Finally, DPR would be required to maintain a regularly updated map on its website that displays each tree that was inspected, the result of such inspection and the action taken by the DPR in response to the result of such inspection.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2367-2021 *Peter A. Koo~SPONSORTransportationParking violations issued for the failure to observe a parking sign where pavement markings designate a parking space.IntroductionThis bill would create an affirmative defense to parking violations issued to vehicle owners for the failure to observe a parking sign. The defense would apply when pavement markings on the roadway designate a parking space. Such affirmative defense would not be available if Department of Transportation (DOT) installed a physical barrier in the parking space to designate no parking or where pavement markings designate a parking space, but street signs limit the times when parking is authorized or the type of vehicle authorized to park in such parking space. This bill would also require DOT to notify vehicle owners of such affirmative defense.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2368-2021 *Stephen T. Levin~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsRequiring that certain contact information be posted at work sites.IntroductionThis bill would require inclusion of the name of an individual to contact at the place of business of a property owner or contractor listed on Department of Buildings (“DOB”) “Work in Progress” information panels at work sites and sidewalk shed information panels. This bill would also require listing a phone number for the permit holder on DOB permits. Posting such individual contact information at work sites would facilitate contacting the relevant business if necessary about questions or problems at the site.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2369-2021 *Public Advocate Jumaane Williams~SPONSORCivil and Human RightsRequiring employers to hold an onboarding meeting to discuss an employee's reintegration back into the workplace after parental leave.IntroductionThis bill would require employers to hold a meeting with employees who are returning to the workplace after taking parental leave. Guidelines for this meeting would be developed by the City’s Commission on Human Rights, with the goal of improving the reintegration process for the employer and employee. Employees who do not wish to participate in the meeting must opt out in writing.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2370-2021 *Public Advocate Jumaane Williams~SPONSORHealthEducation about city standards for respectful care at birth, health care proxy forms and patients’ rights.IntroductionThis bill would require that the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene undertake a public education campaign in facilities that provide obstetric and gynecological care through the Department to inform patients about the city standards for respectful care at birth, health care proxy forms, the right to be free from discrimination related to pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition, the right to be free from discrimination due to caregiver status, the right to reasonable accommodations in the workplace including lactation accommodations, paid sick and safe leave, temporary schedule changes, temporary disability insurance, the family and medical leave act of 1993 and New York’s paid family leave program. The campaign would distribute posters, flyers, forms and other written material to patients. The bill would also invite the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation to distribute and post such materials at locations under its jurisdiction.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2371-2021 *Public Advocate Jumaane Williams~SPONSOREducationDOE reporting on school reopening plans to the commissioner of health and mental hygiene.IntroductionThis bill would require the New York City Department of Education (“DOE”) to report to the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene regarding reopening plans for each public school in the City for the 2021-22 school year, including measures planned to be taken to protect the health of students, staff, and the community against COVID-19 and planned protocols for communication with parents and the school community regarding such measures. The Commissioner would be required to review such plans and to provide feedback to DOE on the adequacy of the plans in protecting the health of students, staff, and the community, and any recommendations for modifications regarding such plans.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 1717-2021 *Public Advocate Jumaane Williams~SPONSORHealthBlack Maternal Health Momnibus Act of 2021.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2372-2021 *Carlina Rivera ~SPONSORWomen and Gender EquityCreating a two year look-back window to the gender-motivated violence act, and extending its statute of limitations.IntroductionThis bill would give survivors of gender-motivated acts of violence more time to pursue civil actions by extending the statute of limitations and clarify that the law applies to such acts committed by parties who direct, enable, participate in, or conspire in a gender-motivated act of violence.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2373-2021 *Rafael Salamanca, Jr.~SPONSORHealthAmending a transcript of a record of death for a death caused by COVID-19.IntroductionThis bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to waive any fee for applicants requesting to amend a death certificate to list the cause of death as COVID-19 or health complications caused by COVID-19.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 2374-2021 *Mark Treyger~SPONSOREducationClassroom capacityIntroductionThis bill would require each classroom in a school of the city school district of the city of New York provide 35 square feet of net floor area per child by September 2024, with no less than one-third of schools complying with such targets by September 2022, and no less than two-thirds of schools complying with such targets by September 2023.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0818-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~SPONSORPreconsidered - FinanceBeck Street HDFC.PLP.FY22, BronxLand Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0819-2021 *Daniel Dromm ~SPONSORPreconsidered - FinanceMaimonides, BrooklynLand Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0820-2021 *Rafael Salamanca, Jr.~SPONSORLandmarks, Public Sitings & DispositionsLandmarks, Holyrood Episcopal Church – Iglesia Santa Cruz, Manhattan (20215031 HIM (N 210467 HIM))Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0820-2021 *Rafael Salamanca, Jr.  Landmarks, Holyrood Episcopal Church – Iglesia Santa Cruz, Manhattan (20215031 HIM (N 210467 HIM))Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0821-2021 *Rafael Salamanca, Jr.~SPONSORLandmarks, Public Sitings & DispositionsLandmarks, Educational Building, 70 Fifth Ave, Manhattan (20215018 HIM (N 210468 HIM))Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0821-2021 *Rafael Salamanca, Jr.  Landmarks, Educational Building, 70 Fifth Ave, Manhattan (20215018 HIM (N 210468 HIM))Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available