| | | 1. | ROLL CALL | | | | | |
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| | | 2. | INVOCATION - Delivered by: Ravi Vaidyanaat Šivãchãriar, spiritual leader at The Hindu Temple Society of North America 45-57, Bowne Street, Flushing, New York 11355.
Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Koo. | | | | | |
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| | | 3. | ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of June 30, 2020 and July 28, 2020 be adopted as printed by Council Member Vallone. | | | | | |
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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 AND COMMUNICATIONS - None | | | | | |
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| | | 7. | LAND USE CALL-UPS | | | | | |
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M 0249-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | Coupled on Call-Up Vote | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 190297 ZSK, C 160146 MMK, C 190296 ZMK and N 190298 ZRK) | Land Use Call-Up | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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M 0250-2020
| * | Carlina Rivera | | Coupled on Call-Up Vote | Zoning, 3 St. Mark’s Place, Manhattan (C 200077 ZSM) | Land Use Call-Up | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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| | | | | | | | | Pass |
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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 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION | | | | | |
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Int 1851-2020
| * | Costa G. Constantinides | | Coupled on GO | NYC plumbing code and the NYC building code in relation to city-wide stormwater management controls. | Introduction | This local law amends the administrative code, the plumbing code and the building code as it pertains to construction projects intended to reduce the flow of stormwater and waterborne pollutants into sewers that empty directly into the waters of the state or overflow into such waters due to rain or snowmelt events that exceed the capacity of the wastewater treatment plants. This local law is also intended to address the city municipal separate storm sewer system. For MS4 projects, this local law will ensure that the rules for such projects are not less stringent than the NYC MS4 permit and the NYSDEC Construction general permit. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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Int 1946-2020
| A | Costa G. Constantinides | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Outreach to building owners regarding making energy efficiency improvements. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Buildings to annually disseminate information to buildings of all sizes, including those connected to gas lines, regarding making energy efficiency improvements and complying with existing energy regulations. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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Int 1982-2020
| A | Costa G. Constantinides | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Marginal emissions. | Introduction | This bill would mandate that the marginal emissions rates for the electricity grid shall be the rates published by New York State Energy Research and Development Authority until the later of either Jan 1, 2023 or when the marginal emissions rate is published by rule. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE | | | | | |
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Res 1394-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | | Preconsidered - Coupled on GO | Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. | Resolution | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS | | | | | |
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Int 2059-2020
| A | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | | Preconsidered - Amended and Coupled on GO | Definition of site safety training full compliance date. | Introduction | This bill would extend the full compliance date for Local Law 196 for the year 2017, which establishes construction worker site safety training requirements, to March 1, 2021. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS | | | | | |
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Int 1470-2019
| B | Mark Levine | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Legal services for small business tenants. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services (“SBS”) to provide individualized legal assistance to small business tenants on commercial lease-related issues free of charge, through a designated organization. It would also empower SBS to provide legal representation in court for small business tenants facing eviction, lease termination or allegations that the businesses had breached their lease terms, at no cost to the small business tenant, through a designated organization. SBS would also be required to provide assistance to small businesses with regards to funding programs related to COVID-19, such as loans and grants, until 180 days after the Mayor’s declaration of a state of emergency expires. All these programs would be subject to appropriation. Additionally, SBS would have to report on the outcomes of the programs established by the bill, including certain characteristics of the businesses served and the designated organizations who provided the programs. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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Int 1958-2020
| A | Donovan J. Richards | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Reporting on financial assistance received by small businesses impacted by COVID-19. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services to prepare a report detailing which businesses received a grant or loan from the New York City Employee Retention Program or New York City Small Business Continuity Loan Fund, both created to help small businesses with revenue losses because of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19. For each business that received a grant or loan, the report would include the Council District, zip code, industry type including whether the recipient is a mobile business, and the amount of grant or loan received by the business. SBS would submit the report to the Mayor and Speaker of the City Council and make the information publicly available by posting the report on its website. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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Int 2043-2020
| A | Mark Gjonaj | | Preconsidered - Amended and Coupled on GO | Telephone order charges by third-party food delivery services while a state of emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at maximum indoor occupancy and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend the conditions in existing law under which third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants for telephone orders that did not result in a transaction during the call. Under the existing law, such charges are prohibited only during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead prohibit such charges during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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Int 2054-2020
| A | Francisco P. Moya | | Preconsidered - Amended and Coupled on GO | Fees charged by third-party food delivery services while an emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at the maximum indoor occupancy, and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend an existing law limiting third-party food delivery service fees under certain circumstances. Under the existing law, third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants more than 15% per order for delivery and more than 5% per order for all other fees during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead limit such fees during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. In addition, this bill would exempt from the 5% limit on non-delivery fees, any fees incurred by the third-party delivery service for processing the customer transaction for which the third-party service acts as a “pass-through” by charging such fees to the restaurant. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TECHNOLOGY | | | | | |
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Int 1297-2018
| A | Ritchie J. Torres | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Creation of an office of cyber command. | Introduction | This bill would codify into the Charter the office of New York City cyber command | Approved by Council | Pass |
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| | | | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION | | | | | |
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Int 1865-2020
| A | Ydanis A. Rodriguez | | Amended and Coupled on GO | Creation of a black car and livery task force. | Introduction | This bill would establish a short-term task force that would study challenges to the viability of the black car and livery industries as well as the impacts of advertising and the viability of advertising as a source of revenue for black car and livery drivers. The task force would be composed of 11 members, including the Chairperson of the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission, or the Chairperson’s designee, as well as individuals appointed by the Mayor, the Speaker of the Council and the Public Advocate. The task force would be required to hold at least one public hearing and issue a report with recommendations to address the identified challenges. | Approved by Council | Pass |
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| | | 12. | GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR | | | | | |
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LU 0628-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 190256 ZMK) | Land Use Application | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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Res 1411-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | Coupled on GO | LU 628 - Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 190256 ZMK) | Resolution | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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LU 0629-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 190257 ZRK) | Land Use Application | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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Res 1412-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | Coupled on GO | LU 629 - Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 190257 ZRK) | Resolution | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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LU 0641-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (C 180154 ZMQ) | Land Use Application | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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Res 1413-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | Coupled on GO | LU 641 - Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (C 180154 ZMQ) | Resolution | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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LU 0642-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (N 180155 ZRQ) | Land Use Application | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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Res 1414-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | Coupled on GO | LU 642 - Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (N 180155 ZRQ) | Resolution | | Approved, by Council | Pass |
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| | | | COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDER CALENDAR | | | | | |
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| | | ~coupled | ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION | | | | | |
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Int 1851-2020
| * | Costa G. Constantinides | ~coupled | GO | NYC plumbing code and the NYC building code in relation to city-wide stormwater management controls. | Introduction | This local law amends the administrative code, the plumbing code and the building code as it pertains to construction projects intended to reduce the flow of stormwater and waterborne pollutants into sewers that empty directly into the waters of the state or overflow into such waters due to rain or snowmelt events that exceed the capacity of the wastewater treatment plants. This local law is also intended to address the city municipal separate storm sewer system. For MS4 projects, this local law will ensure that the rules for such projects are not less stringent than the NYC MS4 permit and the NYSDEC Construction general permit. | | |
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Int 1946-2020
| A | Costa G. Constantinides | ~coupled | A and GO | Outreach to building owners regarding making energy efficiency improvements. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Buildings to annually disseminate information to buildings of all sizes, including those connected to gas lines, regarding making energy efficiency improvements and complying with existing energy regulations. | | |
Action details
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Int 1982-2020
| A | Costa G. Constantinides | ~coupled | A and GO | Marginal emissions. | Introduction | This bill would mandate that the marginal emissions rates for the electricity grid shall be the rates published by New York State Energy Research and Development Authority until the later of either Jan 1, 2023 or when the marginal emissions rate is published by rule. | | |
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| | | ~coupled | FINANCE | | | | | |
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Res 1394-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | ~coupled | Preconsidered - GO | Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. | Resolution | | | |
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| | | ~coupled | HOUSING AND BUILDINGS | | | | | |
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Int 2059-2020
| A | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~coupled | Preconsidered - A and GO | Definition of site safety training full compliance date. | Introduction | This bill would extend the full compliance date for Local Law 196 for the year 2017, which establishes construction worker site safety training requirements, to March 1, 2021. | | |
Action details
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| | | ~coupled | SMALL BUSINESS | | | | | |
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Int 1470-2019
| B | Mark Levine | ~coupled | A and GO | Legal services for small business tenants. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services (“SBS”) to provide individualized legal assistance to small business tenants on commercial lease-related issues free of charge, through a designated organization. It would also empower SBS to provide legal representation in court for small business tenants facing eviction, lease termination or allegations that the businesses had breached their lease terms, at no cost to the small business tenant, through a designated organization. SBS would also be required to provide assistance to small businesses with regards to funding programs related to COVID-19, such as loans and grants, until 180 days after the Mayor’s declaration of a state of emergency expires. All these programs would be subject to appropriation. Additionally, SBS would have to report on the outcomes of the programs established by the bill, including certain characteristics of the businesses served and the designated organizations who provided the programs. | | |
Action details
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Int 1958-2020
| A | Donovan J. Richards | ~coupled | A and GO | Reporting on financial assistance received by small businesses impacted by COVID-19. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Small Business Services to prepare a report detailing which businesses received a grant or loan from the New York City Employee Retention Program or New York City Small Business Continuity Loan Fund, both created to help small businesses with revenue losses because of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19. For each business that received a grant or loan, the report would include the Council District, zip code, industry type including whether the recipient is a mobile business, and the amount of grant or loan received by the business. SBS would submit the report to the Mayor and Speaker of the City Council and make the information publicly available by posting the report on its website. | | |
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Int 2043-2020
| A | Mark Gjonaj | ~coupled | Preconsidered - A and GO | Telephone order charges by third-party food delivery services while a state of emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at maximum indoor occupancy and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend the conditions in existing law under which third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants for telephone orders that did not result in a transaction during the call. Under the existing law, such charges are prohibited only during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead prohibit such charges during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. | | |
Action details
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Int 2054-2020
| A | Francisco P. Moya | ~coupled | Preconsidered - A and GO | Fees charged by third-party food delivery services while an emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at the maximum indoor occupancy, and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend an existing law limiting third-party food delivery service fees under certain circumstances. Under the existing law, third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants more than 15% per order for delivery and more than 5% per order for all other fees during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead limit such fees during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. In addition, this bill would exempt from the 5% limit on non-delivery fees, any fees incurred by the third-party delivery service for processing the customer transaction for which the third-party service acts as a “pass-through” by charging such fees to the restaurant. | | |
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| | | ~coupled | TECHNOLOGY | | | | | |
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Int 1297-2018
| A | Ritchie J. Torres | ~coupled | A and GO | Creation of an office of cyber command. | Introduction | This bill would codify into the Charter the office of New York City cyber command | | |
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| | | ~coupled | TRANSPORTATION | | | | | |
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Int 1865-2020
| A | Ydanis A. Rodriguez | ~coupled | A and GO | Creation of a black car and livery task force. | Introduction | This bill would establish a short-term task force that would study challenges to the viability of the black car and livery industries as well as the impacts of advertising and the viability of advertising as a source of revenue for black car and livery drivers. The task force would be composed of 11 members, including the Chairperson of the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission, or the Chairperson’s designee, as well as individuals appointed by the Mayor, the Speaker of the Council and the Public Advocate. The task force would be required to hold at least one public hearing and issue a report with recommendations to address the identified challenges. | | |
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| | | ~coupled | GENERAL ORDER CALENDAR | | | | | |
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Res 1411-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~coupled | GO | LU 628 - Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 190256 ZMK) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 1412-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~coupled | GO | LU 629 - Zoning, Grand Avenue & Pacific Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 190257 ZRK) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 1413-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~coupled | GO | LU 641 - Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (C 180154 ZMQ) | Resolution | | | |
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Res 1414-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~coupled | GO | LU 642 - Zoning, 52nd Street Rezoning, Queens (N 180155 ZRQ) | Resolution | | | |
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| | | | | | | | | Pass |
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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 | | | | | |
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Res 1387-2020
| * | Adrienne E. Adams | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Postponing the NYC 2020 tax lien sale until one year after the COVID-19 state of emergency has been lifted. (S.8921) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1388-2020
| * | Inez D. Barron | ~SPONSOR | Youth Services | All Dependent Children Count Act” (H.R. 6420) and the All Dependents Count Act (S. 3652) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2028-2020
| * | Joseph C. Borelli | ~SPONSOR | Health | Requiring veterinarians to provide information on adverse events associated with an animal drug on the container of such drug. | Introduction | This bill would require veterinarians who provide veterinary services pursuant to a contract with the City of New York to list any adverse events associated with a drug such veterinarian prescribes to a companion animal on the container of such drug. If the container of a drug does not have adequate space to include information on adverse events, a veterinarian may provide such information on a separate document accompanying the drug. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1389-2020
| * | Justin L. Brannan | ~SPONSOR | Resiliency and Waterfronts | Congress to restore funding to the United States Army Corps of Engineers’ New York-New Jersey Harbor and Tributaries Focus Area Feasibility Study. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2029-2020
| * | Fernando Cabrera | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Establishing a citywide incident management system. | Introduction | This bill would establish a standardized incident management system to be used during all local emergencies or incidents. The adoption of a standardized incident management system will help improve emergency response efforts among city agencies and enhance the City’s ability to respond to and recover from local emergencies or potential incidents which require a multi-agency response within the city. The Commissioner of Emergency Management would be required to develop and provide ongoing maintenance to the Citywide Incident Management System established by this bill. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1390-2020
| * | Fernando Cabrera | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations | Expand language access to the NYS Board of Elections and Dept of Motor Vehicles’ telephone and online voter registration services. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1391-2020
| * | Fernando Cabrera | ~SPONSOR | Public Safety | Death in Custody Reporting Act of 2013 | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2030-2020
| * | Margaret S. Chin | ~SPONSOR | Aging | Increasing the maximum income level qualifying for exemption for rent increases granted to certain senior citizens. | Introduction | This bill would extend the current income eligibility limits for the Senior Citizen Rent Increase Exemption and Disability Rent Increase Exemption until June 30, 2022. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2031-2020
| * | Margaret S. Chin | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Authorize the expansion of the interest rate relief. | Introduction | This bill would amend Local Law 62 of 2020 to authorize the Council to adopt by resolution an interest rate of three percent, rather than 7.5 percent, to be charged for nonpayment of taxes, during the period between July 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021, on real property due on July 1, 2020 or January 1, 20201 for real property either(1) classified as class 4 with an assessed value of more than $250,000 and less than $750,000; or (2) with an assessed value over $250,000 (i) where at least 50 percent of the property is used for residential rental dwellings; and (ii) which contains no more than 30 rental dwelling units of which at least 50 percent are rent regulated accommodations. The bill would also delay the reporting requirement to February 1, 2021. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1392-2020
| * | Margaret S. Chin | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Defer the requirement to file returns and remit sales and uses taxes for small businesses due on or before September 30, 2020. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2032-2020
| * | Andrew Cohen | ~SPONSOR | Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing | Requiring city employers to provide earned safe and sick time to employees. | Introduction | On April 3, Governor Cuomo signed into law the State Budget (Senate Bill S7506B), which included a provision that amended the New York Labor Law to require many employers to provide paid sick leave. The law takes effect on September 30, 2020. This bill aligns the City’s Paid Sick Law with the recently enacted State law, including how time is accrued and which businesses are covered. Small businesses with four or fewer employees and an income less than $1 million must provide 40 hours of unpaid safe/sick leave. Small businesses with four or fewer employees but have an income greater than $1 million must provide 40 hours of paid safe/sick leave. Most businesses with 99 or fewer employees must still provide 40 hours of paid sick leave. Large businesses of 100 or more employees must provide up to 56 hours of paid safe/sick leave. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2033-2020
| * | Robert E. Cornegy, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Statements of compliance, issuance and posting requirements of certificates of occupancy and interim certificates of occupancy. | Introduction | This bill would allow the Department of Buildings (“DOB”) to issue interim certificates of occupancy to authorize occupancy of specific floors of a building prior to completion of permitted construction work on the building after inspection. This bill would not apply to residential buildings with fewer than eight stories or four dwelling units, non-residential buildings with fewer than five stories, mixed-use buildings with fewer than four dwelling units, or parking structures. This bill would also allow for the permit holder to submit the signed statement of compliance required by section 28-118.4.2 of the Administrative Code of the city of New York. It would also require building owners to post a copy of partial certificates of occupancy and temporary certificates of occupancy including interim certificates of occupancy, in accordance with section 28-118.19 of the Administrative Code. This bill would further allow the DOB Commissioner to revoke temporary and interim certificates of occupancy that were issued in error or on the basis of incorrect information. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2034-2020
| * | Laurie A. Cumbo | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations | Coordinating the use of open space for art and cultural programming. | Introduction | This bill would require the Mayor’s Office of Citywide Event Coordination and Management (CECM), in consultation with the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA), the Department of Parks and Recreation (Parks), the Department of Information, Technology and Telecommunications (DOITT) and any other relevant agency or office, to create a website that would provide information on open spaces, such as roadways, parks, or pedestrian plazas, designated by the City for art and cultural programming, facilitate the use of such space by art and cultural institutions and allow users to search for such open space on a map. The website would also allow users to search for information about outdoor programs offered by art and cultural institutions that are coordinated by CECM and provide information about other events either hosted by art and cultural institutions or outdoor events held on private property, to the extent such information is provided to CECM. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2035-2020
| * | Laurie A. Cumbo | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations | Establishment of an inspection unit to oversee implementation of the recommended policies and protocols of the task force established by local law number 75 for the year 2020, and to provide for the repeal thereof. | Introduction | This bill would require the Mayor to establish an inspection unit to oversee the implementation of the recommended policies and protocols of the task force established pursuant to local law number 75 for the year 2020, to promote the safe reopening and operation of agencies in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The inspection unit would have the power and duty to inspect agency offices and work spaces, and to assess their conformance to the policies and protocols of the task force, and the applicable agency reopening plans. The inspection unit would report the results of such assessments to the task force and make recommendations to agencies to facilitate conformance to applicable policies, protocols and reopening plans. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2036-2020
| * | Laurie A. Cumbo | ~SPONSOR | Mental Health, Disabilities and Addiction | Requiring a study by the dept of health and mental hygiene on the provision of peer support mental health services. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to conduct a study on the peer support mental health services that City agencies provide. The study would need to be completed by March 1, 2021 and would include a description of each agency’s programs, the challenges of administering such programs, the efforts taken to address the challenges, and the need to create or expand peer support mental health services. DOHMH would submit a report on the study to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post it online on its website. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2037-2020
| * | Laurie A. Cumbo | ~SPONSOR | Transportation | Prohibiting a high-volume for-hire service from levying an additional charge for the use of a child car seat. | Introduction | This bill would prohibit a high-volume for-hire service that offers a child car seat from charging an additional fee for the use of the child car seat. The high-volume for-hire service would also be required to disclose the type of child car seat and age range for which it can be used. Any high-volume for-hire service that violates this section could receive a civil penalty of at least $100 and not more than $250 for each offense. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2038-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | ~SPONSOR | Criminal Justice | The terms “inmate,” “prisoner” and “incarcerated individual” and other similar terminology as used therein. | Introduction | This bill would replace the terms “inmate,” “prisoner,” and “incarcerated individual” with the phrase “person in custody,” or a similar term or phrase, throughout the Charter and the Administrative Code. In provisions affected by these replacements, the bill would also make related technical changes. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2039-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Authorize the extension of deadlines for the filing of applications and renewal applications for real property tax abatement and exemption programs. | Introduction | This local law would extend the deadline to file an application or a renewal application to July 15, 2020 for applications for the School Tax Relief Exemption, the Disabled Crime Victim/Good Samaritan Exemption, the Clergy Exemption, the Cooperative and Condominium Property Tax Abatement, the Senior Citizen Homeowners’ Exemption, the Disabled Homeowners’ Exemption, the Veterans Exemption, and the Alternative Veterans Exemption that were due in calendar year 2020. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1393-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations | Support and endorse the Martin McGuinness Principles calling for Equality, Respect, Truth, and Self-Determination for the North of Ireland. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1394-2020
| * | Daniel Dromm | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Finance | Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2040-2020
| * | Vanessa L. Gibson | ~SPONSOR | Criminal Justice | Reporting on Hart Island burials related to COVID-19. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Corrections (DOC) to include information about the number of burials that were related to deaths caused by COVID-19 in the agency’s electronic database of people buried at Hart Island. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2041-2020
| * | Vanessa L. Gibson | ~SPONSOR | Health | Requiring the commissioner of health and mental hygiene to establish guidelines for restaurants and bars during the COVID-19 pandemic. | Introduction | This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to establish mandatory guidelines for restaurants and bars to follow in order to reopen indoor dining and bar spaces during the COVID-19 pandemic. The bill would authorize a civil penalty of $250 for violations. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2042-2020
| * | Vanessa L. Gibson | ~SPONSOR | Health | Posting information about midwives online. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to post information about licensed midwives, including the services they offer and how to find them, on the DOHMH website. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1395-2020
| * | Vanessa L. Gibson | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations | Recognizing May as Lupus Awareness Month in NYC. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2043-2020
| A | Mark Gjonaj | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Small Business | Telephone order charges by third-party food delivery services while a state of emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at maximum indoor occupancy and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend the conditions in existing law under which third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants for telephone orders that did not result in a transaction during the call. Under the existing law, such charges are prohibited only during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead prohibit such charges during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2044-2020
| * | Robert F. Holden | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Accessory sign violations and waiving penalties and fees for signs that are accessory to a use on the same zoning lot. | Introduction | This bill would amend Local Law 28 of 2019 to extend the recently expired two-year moratorium on the issuance of accessory sign violations for two additional years. The proposed legislation would also extend the temporary DOB assistance program established by Local Law 28 of 2019 for two years, and would increase the 75% waiver of certain permit fees related accessory sign installation to a 100% waiver of such fees. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1396-2020
| * | Robert F. Holden | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Providing tax breaks to pet dealers that facilitate the adoption of household pets. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2045-2020
| * | Margaret S. Chin | ~SPONSOR | Aging | Establishing a centenarian services unit at the dept for the aging. | Introduction | This bill would create a Centenarian Services Unit within the Department for the Aging. The Unit would be responsible for helping seniors age 80 and older access local, state, and federal benefits, including by connecting seniors with benefits for which they may be eligible and by helping with any recertification needs. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2046-2020
| * | Brad S. Lander | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Capital commitment plans and capital project detail data reports. | Introduction | This local law would clarify and codify the existing requirement and practice of the mayor issuing capital commitment plans and capital project detail reports. The current language of the Charter does not clearly delineate the requirements and timelines of the two distinct reports that are produced. This local law would require that capital commitment plans be issued three times a year (within 90 days of the adopted budget and with submission of the preliminary and executive budgets). The capital commitment plans must include for the relevant fiscal years appropriations and planned commitments by project type; planned commitments by agency; for each capital project, as applicable, a description of such project, the schedule of planned commitments, available appropriations, expenditures and the current milestone associated with such project; and commitments by project type and total expenditures for the prior four fiscal years. The capital project detail reports, which are periodic reports on the progress of capital projects, would also be issued three times a year (within 120 days of the adopted budget and within 30 days of the submission of the preliminary and executive budgets). | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1397-2020
| * | Brad S. Lander | ~SPONSOR | Education | DOE to prohibit the use of screens for admission into community school district middle schools for the 2021-2022 school year. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2047-2020
| * | Stephen T. Levin | ~SPONSOR | Civil and Human Rights | Prohibiting housing discrimination on the basis of arrest record or criminal history. | Introduction | This bill would prohibit housing discrimination in rentals, sales, leases, subleases, or occupancy agreements in New York City, on the basis of arrest record or criminal history. Landlords, owners, agents, employees, and real estate brokers would be prohibited from obtaining criminal record information at any stage in the process. These entities would be able to take adverse actions against current occupants for reasons other than a person’s arrest record or criminal history, as long as they are complying with laws protecting victims of domestic violence, sex offenses, or stalking. Where federal, state, or local laws, rules or regulations require exclusion based on criminal history or require a criminal background check for eligibility, this section does not apply. This section also does not prohibit inquiries into the NY sex offender registry, but requires that the landlord, owner, agents and brokers provide the applicant written notice about the inquiry, and a reasonable amount of time, not more than 3 days, to withdraw the application. The bill also outlines a fair housing process for applicants to dispute an adverse action based on arrest record or criminal history. This bill does not apply to two-family owner-occupied housing or rooms in owner-occupied housing. Covered entities would not be liable under other laws for complying with this law. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1398-2020
| * | Stephen T. Levin | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Exempting face coverings, including face masks or shields and cloth face coverings, from sales and use tax. (A.10753/S.8715 and A.10570/S.8732) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2048-2020
| * | Mark Levine | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International | Creation of a frontline worker memorial task force. | Introduction | This bill would create a task force to consider the various factors involved in creating a memorial to frontline workers who died as a direct result of COVID-19 and to make recommendations in furtherance of that objective. The task force would be composed of the Commissioner of Cultural Affairs or such commissioner’s designee, the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation or such commissioner’s designee, and members appointed by the Mayor and by the Speaker of the Council, two of whom served as frontline workers during the COVID-19 emergency. The task force would be required to report recommendations to the Mayor and to the Speaker of the Council. This report would be due 270 days after the effective date of this local law and would be published on the Department of Cultural Affairs’ website. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2049-2020
| * | Mark Levine | ~SPONSOR | Consumer Affairs and Business Licensing Intergroup Relations | Displaced hotel service workers and hotel service disruption notifications. | Introduction | The bill would establish protections for displaced hotel service workers in the event of a change in control of a hotel, such as a sale or bankruptcy. Once new ownership commences, the owner would be required to provide employment to the existing hotel workers for at least 90 days. During this retention period, existing workers would be paid the same wage rate or higher. At the end of the 90-day period, the new employer would perform an evaluation of the worker and, if the worker receives a satisfactory result, the new employer would be required to offer continued employment. In addition, the bill would require hotels to notify guests of service disruptions that would substantially affect their stay. A hotel would be prohibited from charging a fee or penalty for cancellations made because of a service disruption. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2050-2020
| * | Mark Levine | ~SPONSOR | Justice System | Providing legal services for tenants who are subject to eviction proceedings. | Introduction | This bill would amend Local Law number 136 of 2017, the housing court right-to-counsel law, by requiring implementation of access to legal services for tenants facing eviction proceedings in housing court citywide by June 1, 2021. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2051-2020
| * | Joseph C. Borelli | ~SPONSOR | Transportation | Establishing permit requirements for private streets to be mapped in Staten Island. | Introduction | This bill adds the construction of a private street to be mapped to the list of activities that require a permit issued by the commissioner of Buildings. Currently, the New York City Construction Codes require such a permit when engaging in various construction activities including the construction, alteration, demolition, or change in the use or occupancy of a building or structure, or the installation, alteration or repair of its gas, mechanical, plumbing, fire suppression, or fire protection systems. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2052-2020
| * | Joseph C. Borelli | ~SPONSOR | Transportation | Defining and regulating private streets in Staten Island. | Introduction | This bill imposes maintenance and snow-plowing obligations on the owners of private streets in Staten Island, and sets forth a process to ensure that new private streets to be mapped in Staten Island meet the city’s safety and regulatory standards and are placed on the city map in accordance with State law. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2053-2020
| * | Carlos Menchaca | ~SPONSOR | Immigration | Establishing an anonymous hotline on suspected federal immigration enforcement activity. | Introduction | This bill would require the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs to establish an anonymous hotline, website, or similar access point tracking suspected federal immigration enforcement activity. It would also require quarterly reporting on its usage. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1399-2020
| * | Carlos Menchaca | ~SPONSOR | Immigration | Allow for state agencies, municipalities, and authorities to provide state or local public benefits regardless of immigration status. (A10433/S5167) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2054-2020
| A | Francisco P. Moya | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Small Business | Fees charged by third-party food delivery services while an emergency has been declared and food service establishments are prohibited from operating at the maximum indoor occupancy, and for 90 days thereafter. | Introduction | Third-party food delivery services are entities that provide restaurants with online order and delivery services. This bill would amend an existing law limiting third-party food delivery service fees under certain circumstances. Under the existing law, third-party food delivery services are prohibited from charging restaurants more than 15% per order for delivery and more than 5% per order for all other fees during states of emergency when on-premises dining is prohibited entirely, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. This bill would instead limit such fees during states of emergency when restaurants are restricted from operating at maximum indoor occupancy, plus an additional 90 days thereafter. In addition, this bill would exempt from the 5% limit on non-delivery fees, any fees incurred by the third-party delivery service for processing the customer transaction for which the third-party service acts as a “pass-through” by charging such fees to the restaurant. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2055-2020
| * | Keith Powers | ~SPONSOR | Criminal Justice | Requiring the DOC to publish all of its rules, policies, and directives. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Correction to publicly report all of its rules, policies, and directives. The commissioner would be permitted to redact these items as necessary for safety and security purposes. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2056-2020
| * | Keith Powers | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations | Requiring officers and employees of city contractors to report corruption and to cooperate with the DOI. | Introduction | This bill would require officers and employees of City contractors and subcontractors with contracts valued in excess of $100,000 to report conflicts of interest or other wrongdoing by any officer or employee of such contractor or subcontractor that concerns City contracts to the Department of Investigation (DOI) or other City officials. The bill would clarify that the DOI and other officials are required to make reasonable efforts to protect the confidentiality of the officer or employee making the report. Additionally, officers and employees of City contractors and subcontractors with City contracts valued in excess of $100,000 would be required to cooperate with DOI investigations related to City contracts. If a contracting agency determines that there has been a violation of the reporting and cooperation requirements, the contracting agency would be required to take such action as it deems appropriate and consistent with the remedies available under the contract or subcontract. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1400-2020
| * | Keith Powers | ~SPONSOR | Education | DOE to remove attendance measures as criteria for admissions to screened schools and programs in NYC public schools. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1401-2020
| * | Keith Powers | ~SPONSOR | Education | Repeal the 1971 Hecht-Calandra Act and transfer control of admissions to NYC’s specialized high schools to the City. (A.10731/S.8847) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2057-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Fire and Emergency Management | Establishing an emergency student food plan. | Introduction | This bill would require the Office of Emergency Management, in consultation with the Mayor’s Office of Food Policy and the Department of Education (DOE) to develop a plan to provide students with breakfast, lunch and dinner in the event that City schools are ordered closed either by the governor, mayor or chancellor, or when any form of remote learning is being used by the DOE. The DOE already provides free breakfast, lunch and afterschool meals to all NYC public school students during the school year. This bill would ensure that in the event of an emergency or public health crisis that shutters schools, students will still be able to receive the meals they would normally receive in school and thus ensure their food security. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2058-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Education | Requiring the DOE to report on remote learning attendance. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Education (DOE) to publicly post on its website on a monthly basis student attendance data during the use of remote learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Remote Learning can occur synchronously with real-time teacher-to-student interaction and collaboration, or asynchronously, with self-paced learning activities that take place independently of the teacher. The data would be disaggregated by school, school district, grade, ethnicity and a number of other factors. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2059-2020
| A | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Preconsidered - Housing and Buildings | Definition of site safety training full compliance date. | Introduction | This bill would extend the full compliance date for Local Law 196 for the year 2017, which establishes construction worker site safety training requirements, to March 1, 2021. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1402-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Criminal Justice | Restore voting rights to parolees. (A.4987/S.1931) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1403-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Establishing a “COVID-19 emergency small landlord assistance fund”. (A.10255) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1404-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Immigration | Establishes protocols for the Executive Office of Immigration Review in times of public health crises, such as the SARS-CoV-2 outbreak. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1405-2020
| * | Public Advocate Jumaane Williams | ~SPONSOR | Housing and Buildings | Prohibiting the rent guidelines board from increasing rents on one year leases during a state disaster emergency. (A.10265/ S.8175) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2060-2020
| * | Eric A. Ulrich | ~SPONSOR | Public Safety | Restraints that compress the diaphragm. | Introduction | The bill would amend Local Law 66 of 2020 to provide that restraining an individual in a manner that restricts the flow of air or blood by sitting, kneeling, or standing on the chest or back in a manner that compresses the diaphragm is a misdemeanor under such law if the restraint is performed recklessly and causes injury due to asphyxiation. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1406-2020
| * | Carlina Rivera | ~SPONSOR | Women and Gender Equity | Child Care is Essential Act (H.R.7027 and S.3874) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2061-2020
| * | Ydanis A. Rodriguez | ~SPONSOR | Transportation | DOT approval for shared moped organizations. | Introduction | This bill would prohibit the operation of a moped share system without Department of Transportation (DOT) approval. Moped share system operators would be required to obtain a permit for each moped in their fleet. The bill would require DOT to promulgate rules on safety and rider compliance with law, including measures to monitor helmet use. The bill also limits moped share systems to mopeds incapable of exceeding 30 miles per hour, and creates penalties and provides for the impoundment of unauthorized mopeds. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2062-2020
| * | Deborah L. Rose | ~SPONSOR | Health | Requiring certain death certificates to be provided to public administrators on an expedited basis. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, in fulfilling a request for a death certificate by a public administrator in New York City, to fulfill the request on an expedited basis if the public administrator so requests. This would enable the public administrator to administer the estate of the decedent in a timely manner. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2063-2020
| * | Deborah L. Rose | ~SPONSOR | Youth Services | Number of youths that have lost parents, legal guardians or caretakers to COVID-19. | Introduction | This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to issue to the Mayor and to the Speaker and to publish on the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene’s website a monthly report on the number of youths under the age of eighteen who have lost a parent, legal guardian or caretaker to the new coronavirus, COVID-19. The proposed legislation would allow the Commissioner to make a recommendation with any report as to whether continued reporting on such topic is necessary. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2064-2020
| * | Helen K. Rosenthal | ~SPONSOR | Health | Creation of an advisory board for gender and racial equity in hospitals. | Introduction | This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) to create an advisory board to study gender equity in healthcare and inequities related to gender at hospitals in New York city, and to analyze factors and social determinants leading to such inequities. The advisory board would consist of a multi-disciplinary panel of representatives and be required to submit a report including recommendations for addressing and eliminating such inequities by December 1, 2021, and December 1 annually thereafter. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2065-2020
| * | Helen K. Rosenthal | ~SPONSOR | Women and Gender Equity | Requiring domestic violence shelters to develop an online platform for client sign-in and record maintenance. | Introduction | This bill would require that the Department of Social Services develop an online platform through which emergency shelter clients who are victims of domestic violence could sign-in for attendance purposes. The legislation would also require the Department of Social Services to maintain client records used to provide services on the digital platform and allow clients to access those records through a client portal. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1407-2020
| * | Helen K. Rosenthal | ~SPONSOR | Finance | Granting the City of NY long-term borrowing authority for City expenditures arising from the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting fiscal crisis. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1408-2020
| * | Helen K. Rosenthal | ~SPONSOR | Health | Accreditation, approval, and operation of midwifery birth centers. (A.10440/S.8307) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1409-2020
| * | Helen K. Rosenthal | ~SPONSOR | Public Safety | Amend the NYS Criminal Procedure Law by strengthening protections for victims of human and sex trafficking. (A.6983-B/S.4981-B) | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2066-2020
| * | Ben Kallos | ~SPONSOR | Oversight and Investigations | Establishing a special inspector of cybersecurity within the DOI. | Introduction | This bill would require the commissioner of the department of investigation to appoint a special inspector of cyber-security with the power and duties to investigate any city agency security breaches; assist and ensure compliance with security breach notification requirements; refer cyber-attacks or incidents of a security breach law enforcement agencies; ensure that any contractor has adequate cyber security to safeguard, and submit to the mayor and speaker of the council an annual report on cyber-attacks or incidents of a data breach. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Res 1410-2020
| * | Mark Treyger | ~SPONSOR | Education | DOE to only open school buildings that have met the health and safety standards prescribed in the UFT 50-item checklist. | Resolution | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2067-2020
| * | Paul A. Vallone | ~SPONSOR | Economic Development | Collection of safety and route information regarding helicopters operating on city-owned property. | Introduction | This bill would require the New York City Economic Development Corporation to collect certain safety and route information regarding helicopters operating on property owned by the city and submit such information to the Council upon request. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2068-2020
| * | James G. Van Bramer | ~SPONSOR | Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations | Temporary use of outdoor space for artistic and cultural events. | Introduction | This bill would require the City to create an “Open Culture” program that would allow eligible art and cultural institutions or cultural venues to use approved open space for artistic or cultural events. The Mayor’s Office of Citywide Event Coordination and Management (CECM), in consultation with the Department of Transportation (DOT), the Department of Buildings (DOB), the Police Department (NYPD), the Fire Department (NYFD), and any other agency designated by the Mayor, would establish the program by March 1, 2021. There would be an application fee of $20 for participation in the program and the DOT would be required to share a list of eligible open spaces by February 1, 2021. The program would remain in effect until October 31, 2021, with the possibility of extension, but it would expire by March 31, 2022. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Int 2069-2020
| * | Kalman Yeger | ~SPONSOR | Governmental Operations | Suspend certain civil offenses during the COVID-19 pandemic. | Introduction | This bill would suspend certain parking, DOB, and sanitation offenses and invalidate enforcement actions for those offenses for the period in time during which a state of emergency has been declared by the mayor of New York city or governor of New York related to the COVID-19 virus. | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0666-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Weeksville NCP at Prospect Place, Brooklyn (C 200106 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0666-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Weeksville NCP at Prospect Place, Brooklyn (C 200106 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0667-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Old Stanley - 641 Chauncey, Brooklyn (20205415 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0667-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Old Stanley - 641 Chauncey, Brooklyn (20205415 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0668-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Old Stanley - 641 Chauncey, Brooklyn (C 200188 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0668-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Old Stanley - 641 Chauncey, Brooklyn (C 200188 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0669-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Old Stanley II, Brooklyn (20205416 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0669-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Old Stanley II, Brooklyn (20205416 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0670-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Open Door Bed Stuy Central & North I, Brooklyn (20205417 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0670-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Open Door Bed Stuy Central & North I, Brooklyn (20205417 HAK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0671-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Beth Hamedrash Hagodol Synagogue, Manhattan (20215002 HIM (N 210020 HIM)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0671-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Beth Hamedrash Hagodol Synagogue, Manhattan (20215002 HIM (N 210020 HIM)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0672-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Alexander Hamilton House, aka Hamilton Grange, Manhattan (20215004 HIM (N 210019 HIM)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0672-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Alexander Hamilton House, aka Hamilton Grange, Manhattan (20215004 HIM (N 210019 HIM)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0673-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions | Landmarks, Kingsland Homestead, Queens (20215003 HIQ (N 210018 HIQ)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0673-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Landmarks, Kingsland Homestead, Queens (20215003 HIQ (N 210018 HIQ)) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0674-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 190296 ZMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0674-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 190296 ZMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0675-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 190297 ZSK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0675-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 190297 ZSK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0676-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (N 190298 ZRK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0676-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (N 190298 ZRK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0677-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 160146 MMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0677-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, Industry City, Brooklyn (C 160146 MMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0678-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, 5914 Bay Parkway Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 190377 ZMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0678-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, 5914 Bay Parkway Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 190377 ZMK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0679-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, 5914 Bay Parkway Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 190378 ZRK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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LU 0679-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, 5914 Bay Parkway Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 190378 ZRK) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0680-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | ~SPONSOR | Zoning & Franchises | Zoning, 3 St. Mark’s Place, Manhattan (C 200077 ZSM) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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LU 0680-2020
| * | Rafael Salamanca, Jr. | | | Zoning, 3 St. Mark’s Place, Manhattan (C 200077 ZSM) | Land Use Application | | Referred to Comm by Council | |
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Not available
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