Details Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final Meeting date/time: 3/2/2023 1:30 PM Minutes status: Final   Meeting location: Council Chambers - City Hall Published agenda: Agenda Published minutes: Minutes   Meeting video: Video   Attachments: CLICK ANY FILE # BELOW (in blue) TO ACCESS LEGISLATION AND ATTACHMENTS, LOCATING ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW MATERIALS FOR CERTAIN LAND USE APPLICATIONS, March 2, 2023 - Stated Meeting Agenda, Complete Package - Operating Budget of the Council of the City of New York, Hearing Transcript - Stated Meeting Meeting Items (135) 135 records Group Clear sorting Clear grouping Group by Type Group by Result Export Export to Excel Export to PDF Export to Word Show: All agenda items Legislation only All agenda items File # Ver. Prime Sponsor Agenda # Agenda Note Name Type Summary Action Result Action Details Multimedia       1. ROLL CALL           Roll call Not available       2. INVOCATION - Delivered by: Geshe Thupten Kungkhen of the Drepung Loseling Institute located at 164 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn NY 11205. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Won.           Not available       3. ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meeting of February 2, 2023 be adopted as printed by Council Member Krishnan.           Not available       4. MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None           Not available       5. COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES           Not available M 0125-2023 *     Preconsidered - Finance The Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0126-2023 *     Preconsidered - Finance Schedule detailing the lump sum OTPS Unit of Appropriation of the Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0127-2023 *     Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed Withdrawal of M 0122-2023 (MN-2) - Transfer City funds between various agencies in Fiscal Year 2023 to implement changes to the City's expense budget, pursuant to Section 107(b) of the New York City Charter. Communication   Rcvd, Ord, Prnt, Fld by Council   Action details Not available M 0128-2023 *     Preconsidered - Finance Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2023, pursuant to Section 107(e) of the New York City Charter (MN-3) Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available M 0129-2023 *     Finance Transfer City funds between various agencies in Fiscal Year 2023 to implement changes to the City's expense budget, pursuant to Section 107(b) of the New York City Charter. (MN-4) Communication   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details 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 FINANCE           Not available Int 0524-2022 A David M. Carr   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Interest rates applicable to installment agreements for the payment of property tax arrears. Introduction This bill would authorize the New York City Banking Commission to recommend, and the Council to adopt, an interest rate that would be applicable to the property tax arrears that accrue while an eligible property with an assessed value of $250,000 or less is the subject of a valid payment agreement plan with the Department of Finance. Eligible properties must be the primary resident of the homeowner(s) whose total income does not exceed $200,000. These threshold cover 82 percent on New York City primary resident homeowners. The rate recommended by the Banking Commission must be at least equal to the most recently determined federal short-term interest rate rounded to the nearest half percent. The Department of Finance must conduct outreach for the new rate and report back to the Mayor and the Speaker. In addition, the local law would repeal provisions requiring the Banking Commission to make certain recommendations for interest rates for the nonpayment of water and sewer rents because those provisions are preempted by a State law setting such interest rates. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0508-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available M 0125-2023 *       The Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Communication   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0516-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders M 125 - The Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available M 0126-2023 *       Schedule detailing the lump sum OTPS Unit of Appropriation of the Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Communication   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0517-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders M 126 - Schedule detailing the lump sum OTPS Unit of Appropriation of the Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available M 0128-2023 *       Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2023, pursuant to Section 107(e) of the New York City Charter (MN-3) Communication   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0518-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders M 128 - Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2023, pursuant to Section 107(e) of the New York City Charter (MN-3) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0174-2023 * Justin L. Brannan     The Renaissance, Block 1600, Lot 1002, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0519-2023 * Justin L. Brannan   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 174 - The Renaissance, Block 1600, Lot 1002, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FIRE AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT           Not available Int 0656-2022 A Gale A. Brewer   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the fire department to develop an informational campaign to educate the public on fire risks posed by powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require the Fire Department, in consultation with the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, to develop an informational campaign to educate the public on the fire risks posed by powered mobility devices and safety measures that mitigate such risks. The required campaign would include, but not be limited to, the use of print, online and social media advertisements, public service announcements, and public forums. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0663-2022 A Oswald Feliz   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Sale, lease, and rental of powered bicycles, powered mobility devices and storage batteries. Introduction This bill would prohibit the sale, lease, or rental of powered mobility devices, such as e-bikes and electric scooters, and storage batteries for these devices, that fail to meet recognized safety standards. The first violation of this law would be met with a warning, but subsequent violations would carry civil penalties of up to $1,000 per violating device. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0722-2022 A Robert F. Holden   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Fire department to report on safety measures to mitigate fire risk associated with powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require the Fire Department to submit five reports—one per year beginning January 30, 2024—relating to fire risks and powered mobility devices, such as e-bikes and electric scooters. The reports would be required to include data on fires during the previous year caused by these devices, recommendations for changes to changes to the Administrative Code or other local provisions to further decrease fire risk, and a summary of actions taken by the Fire Department to decrease this fire risk, such as enforcement of existing requirements and public education. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0749-2022 A Alexa Avilés   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Providing food delivery workers with information on safety measures that mitigate the fire risks posed by powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, in consultation with the Fire Department, establish materials that provide guidance on safe use and storage of powered mobility devices. These materials would include guidance on how to identify safe e-bikes and other electric mobility devices, as well as best practices for maintenance, storage, and charging. The bill would also cover restaurants that directly employ delivery workers. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0752-2022 A Gale A. Brewer   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Prohibiting the sale of lithium-ion batteries assembled or reconditioned using cells removed from used batteries. Introduction This bill would prohibit (i) the assembly or reconditioning of a lithium-ion battery using cells removed from used storage batteries; and (ii) the sale of a lithium-ion battery that uses cells removed from used storage batteries. A person who violated the proposed local law would be subject to a civil penalty. The Fire Department would be required to engage in an outreach campaign to stores that repair powered mobility devices to inform such stores of the conduct prohibited by this law. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GENERAL WELFARE           Not available Int 0436-2022 A Althea V. Stevens   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Creating a juvenile justice advisory board, and to repeal section 619 of chapter 24-b of the New York city charter in relation thereto. Introduction This bill would create a juvenile justice advisory board consisting of twenty members, to advise and provide recommendations to the Mayor, the Council, and the Administration for Children’s Services on issues related to juvenile justice. This bill would require the board to annually report to the Mayor and the Speaker a description of its activities, the results of its review and recommendations, and any challenges faced in providing oversight and feedback. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0522-2022 A Erik D. Bottcher   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring mental health professionals in families with children shelters. Introduction This bill would require mental health professionals to be available in each families with children shelter to provide on-site or telehealth mental health services. The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) would be required to maintain a pro-rated ratio of at least one full-time mental health professional for up to every 50 families with children. This bill would also require DHS to annually report to the Mayor and the Speaker on the provision of mental health professionals in families with children shelters, and post such report on its website. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE           Not available LU 0165-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200012 ZSM) Land Use Application   Disapproved by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0520-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Motion to Disapprove LU 165 - Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200012 ZSM) Resolution   Disapproved by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0166-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200013 ZSM) Land Use Application   Disapproved by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0521-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Motion to Disapprove LU 166 - Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200013 ZSM) Resolution   Disapproved by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0167-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, The Lesbian Herstory Archives - 484 14th Street, Brooklyn (N 230154 HIK) (N 230154 HIK DL 528/LP-2662) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0522-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 167 - Landmarks, The Lesbian Herstory Archives - 484 14th Street, Brooklyn (N 230154 HIK) (N 230154 HIK DL 528/LP-2662) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0170-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, The Samuel Gompers Industrial High School, Bronx (N 230166 HIX) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0523-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 170 - Landmarks, The Samuel Gompers Industrial High School, Bronx (N 230166 HIX) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0171-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Julius’ Bar Building, Manhattan (N 230167 HIM) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0524-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Coupled on General Orders LU 171 - Landmarks, Julius’ Bar Building, Manhattan (N 230167 HIM) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0175-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Melrose Parkside Historic District, Brooklyn (N 230177 HKK, DL-530/LP-2664) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0525-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 175 - Landmarks, Melrose Parkside Historic District, Brooklyn (N 230177 HKK, DL-530/LP-2664) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0176-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Approximately 547-Seat Primary School, Queens (G 220027 SCQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0526-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 176 - Landmarks, Approximately 547-Seat Primary School, Queens (G 220027 SCQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available LU 0177-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Approximately 659-Seat High School, Queens (G 220028 SCQ) Land Use Application   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0527-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders LU 177 - Landmarks, Approximately 659-Seat High School, Queens (G 220028 SCQ) Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY           Not available Int 0439-2022 A Nantasha M. Williams   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the mayor’s office of criminal justice to evaluate the performance of criminal justice programs that receive funding from the city. Introduction This bill would require the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, to evaluate the performance of organizations that receives funding from the City for criminal justice-related services, such as alternatives to incarceration, reentry services, pretrial supervised release, and violence prevention programming. A summary of such evaluations would then be required to be submitted to the Mayor and the Council annually. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available Int 0756-2022 A Kamillah Hanks   Amended and Coupled on General Orders Requiring the office for neighborhood safety and the prevention of gun violence to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit service providers participating in the city’s crisis management system. Introduction This bill would require the Office for Neighborhood Safety and the Prevention of Violence, in consultation with the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit organizations participating in the City’s Crisis Management System (CMS). This effort will include: (i) training relevant to the delivery of services and non-profit administration and capacity building; (ii) providing referrals to technical support ranging from business services to human resource assistance; (iii) facilitating collaboration between CMS stakeholders; and (iv) providing information related to voluntary trainings and relevant certifications for service provider employees. Approved by Council Pass Action details Not available         REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS           Not available Res 0528-2023 * By the Committee on Rules, Privileges & Elections   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders Amendments to Rule 7.00(a) of the Rules of the Council in relation to the Standing Committees, Sub-Committees, and Special Committees of the Council. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available Res 0529-2023 * By the Committee on Rules, Privileges & Elections   Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders Resolution pursuant to Rule 7.00 making changes to the membership of certain committees of the Council. Resolution   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available       12. GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available T2022-0001 *     Coupled on General Orders Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner of Deeds   Approved, by Council Pass Action details Not available         COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available       ~coupled FINANCE           Not available Int 0524-2022 A David M. Carr ~coupled A and GO Interest rates applicable to installment agreements for the payment of property tax arrears. Introduction This bill would authorize the New York City Banking Commission to recommend, and the Council to adopt, an interest rate that would be applicable to the property tax arrears that accrue while an eligible property with an assessed value of $250,000 or less is the subject of a valid payment agreement plan with the Department of Finance. Eligible properties must be the primary resident of the homeowner(s) whose total income does not exceed $200,000. These threshold cover 82 percent on New York City primary resident homeowners. The rate recommended by the Banking Commission must be at least equal to the most recently determined federal short-term interest rate rounded to the nearest half percent. The Department of Finance must conduct outreach for the new rate and report back to the Mayor and the Speaker. In addition, the local law would repeal provisions requiring the Banking Commission to make certain recommendations for interest rates for the nonpayment of water and sewer rents because those provisions are preempted by a State law setting such interest rates.     Action details Not available Res 0508-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered - GO Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0516-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO M 125 - The Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0517-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO M 126 - Schedule detailing the lump sum OTPS Unit of Appropriation of the Operating Budget of the Council of the City of NY. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0518-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO M 128 - Appropriation of new City revenues in Fiscal Year 2023, pursuant to Section 107(e) of the New York City Charter (MN-3) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0519-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 174 - The Renaissance, Block 1600, Lot 1002, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled FIRE AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT           Not available Int 0656-2022 A Gale A. Brewer ~coupled A and GO Requiring the fire department to develop an informational campaign to educate the public on fire risks posed by powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require the Fire Department, in consultation with the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, to develop an informational campaign to educate the public on the fire risks posed by powered mobility devices and safety measures that mitigate such risks. The required campaign would include, but not be limited to, the use of print, online and social media advertisements, public service announcements, and public forums.     Action details Not available Int 0663-2022 A Oswald Feliz ~coupled A and GO Sale, lease, and rental of powered bicycles, powered mobility devices and storage batteries. Introduction This bill would prohibit the sale, lease, or rental of powered mobility devices, such as e-bikes and electric scooters, and storage batteries for these devices, that fail to meet recognized safety standards. The first violation of this law would be met with a warning, but subsequent violations would carry civil penalties of up to $1,000 per violating device.     Action details Not available Int 0722-2022 A Robert F. Holden ~coupled A and GO Fire department to report on safety measures to mitigate fire risk associated with powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require the Fire Department to submit five reports—one per year beginning January 30, 2024—relating to fire risks and powered mobility devices, such as e-bikes and electric scooters. The reports would be required to include data on fires during the previous year caused by these devices, recommendations for changes to changes to the Administrative Code or other local provisions to further decrease fire risk, and a summary of actions taken by the Fire Department to decrease this fire risk, such as enforcement of existing requirements and public education.     Action details Not available Int 0749-2022 A Alexa Avilés ~coupled A and GO Providing food delivery workers with information on safety measures that mitigate the fire risks posed by powered mobility devices. Introduction This bill would require that the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, in consultation with the Fire Department, establish materials that provide guidance on safe use and storage of powered mobility devices. These materials would include guidance on how to identify safe e-bikes and other electric mobility devices, as well as best practices for maintenance, storage, and charging. The bill would also cover restaurants that directly employ delivery workers.     Action details Not available Int 0752-2022 A Gale A. Brewer ~coupled A and GO Prohibiting the sale of lithium-ion batteries assembled or reconditioned using cells removed from used batteries. Introduction This bill would prohibit (i) the assembly or reconditioning of a lithium-ion battery using cells removed from used storage batteries; and (ii) the sale of a lithium-ion battery that uses cells removed from used storage batteries. A person who violated the proposed local law would be subject to a civil penalty. The Fire Department would be required to engage in an outreach campaign to stores that repair powered mobility devices to inform such stores of the conduct prohibited by this law.     Action details Not available       ~coupled GENERAL WELFARE           Not available Int 0436-2022 A Althea V. Stevens ~coupled A and GO Creating a juvenile justice advisory board, and to repeal section 619 of chapter 24-b of the New York city charter in relation thereto. Introduction This bill would create a juvenile justice advisory board consisting of twenty members, to advise and provide recommendations to the Mayor, the Council, and the Administration for Children’s Services on issues related to juvenile justice. This bill would require the board to annually report to the Mayor and the Speaker a description of its activities, the results of its review and recommendations, and any challenges faced in providing oversight and feedback.     Action details Not available Int 0522-2022 A Erik D. Bottcher ~coupled A and GO Requiring mental health professionals in families with children shelters. Introduction This bill would require mental health professionals to be available in each families with children shelter to provide on-site or telehealth mental health services. The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) would be required to maintain a pro-rated ratio of at least one full-time mental health professional for up to every 50 families with children. This bill would also require DHS to annually report to the Mayor and the Speaker on the provision of mental health professionals in families with children shelters, and post such report on its website.     Action details Not available       ~coupled LAND USE           Not available Res 0520-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled Disapproved LU 165 - Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200012 ZSM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0521-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled Disapproved LU 166 - Zoning, 213-227 West 28th Street Parking Special Permits, Manhattan (C 200013 ZSM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0522-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 167 - Landmarks, The Lesbian Herstory Archives - 484 14th Street, Brooklyn (N 230154 HIK) (N 230154 HIK DL 528/LP-2662) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0523-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 170 - Landmarks, The Samuel Gompers Industrial High School, Bronx (N 230166 HIX) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0524-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled GO LU 171 - Landmarks, Julius’ Bar Building, Manhattan (N 230167 HIM) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0525-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 175 - Landmarks, Melrose Parkside Historic District, Brooklyn (N 230177 HKK, DL-530/LP-2664) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0526-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 176 - Landmarks, Approximately 547-Seat Primary School, Queens (G 220027 SCQ) Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0527-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~coupled Preconsidered – GO LU 177 - Landmarks, Approximately 659-Seat High School, Queens (G 220028 SCQ) Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled PUBLIC SAFETY           Not available Int 0439-2022 A Nantasha M. Williams ~coupled A and GO Requiring the mayor’s office of criminal justice to evaluate the performance of criminal justice programs that receive funding from the city. Introduction This bill would require the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, to evaluate the performance of organizations that receives funding from the City for criminal justice-related services, such as alternatives to incarceration, reentry services, pretrial supervised release, and violence prevention programming. A summary of such evaluations would then be required to be submitted to the Mayor and the Council annually.     Action details Not available Int 0756-2022 A Kamillah Hanks ~coupled A and GO Requiring the office for neighborhood safety and the prevention of gun violence to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit service providers participating in the city’s crisis management system. Introduction This bill would require the Office for Neighborhood Safety and the Prevention of Violence, in consultation with the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, to provide training and operational support to not-for-profit organizations participating in the City’s Crisis Management System (CMS). This effort will include: (i) training relevant to the delivery of services and non-profit administration and capacity building; (ii) providing referrals to technical support ranging from business services to human resource assistance; (iii) facilitating collaboration between CMS stakeholders; and (iv) providing information related to voluntary trainings and relevant certifications for service provider employees.     Action details Not available       ~coupled RULES, PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS           Not available Res 0528-2023 * By the Committee on Rules, Privileges & Elections ~coupled Preconsidered – GO Amendments to Rule 7.00(a) of the Rules of the Council in relation to the Standing Committees, Sub-Committees, and Special Committees of the Council. Resolution       Action details Not available Res 0529-2023 * By the Committee on Rules, Privileges & Elections ~coupled Preconsidered - GO Resolution pursuant to Rule 7.00 making changes to the membership of certain committees of the Council. Resolution       Action details Not available       ~coupled GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR           Not available T2022-0001 *     GO Commissioner of Deeds Commissioner 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 Int 0938-2023 * Adrienne E. Adams ~SPONSOR Public Safety Requiring the New York city police department to provide the civilian complaint review board with direct access to officer body-warn camera footage and to establish related procedures. Introduction The bill would require the New York City Police Department to provide the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB) with direct access to all footage recorded by officer body-worn cameras. This access would provide designated CCRB employees real time connectivity to network servers hosting digital files of body-worn camera footage, and permit such employees to search, view, and use files for the purpose of investigating and prosecuting allegations of police misconduct. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0508-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~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   Action details Not available Int 0939-2023 * Selvena N. Brooks-Powers ~SPONSOR Education Requiring the department of education to conduct a biannual study on student access to home internet and electronic devices. Introduction This bill would amend the administrative code, requiring the Department of Education to conduct a biannual survey, by school district, to collect data regarding students’ access to the Internet and electronic devices and how a lack of such access hinders students’ education. Additionally, the Department of Education would be required to include in the report recommendations on means to address students’ inability to access the Internet and electronic devices. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0940-2023 * Carmen N. De La Rosa ~SPONSOR Technology Adding a 311 complaint category for dog runs. Introduction This bill would require the department of information technology and telecommunications to add a category through which the public may file complaints, service requests, and requests for information in relation to dog runs. The category would be available on all relevant 311 customer service center platforms, including its website and mobile platforms. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0509-2023 * James F. Gennaro ~SPONSOR Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Declaring April as Sikh Awareness and Appreciation Month in New York City. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0941-2023 * Jennifer Gutiérrez ~SPONSOR Women and Gender Equity Establishing an office of child care to oversee free child care for all city residents. Introduction The proposed bill would create an Office of Child Care and charge the office with improving and expanding child care across the city, including by establishing free child care for all city residents no later than four years after the effective date of the local law. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0942-2023 * Shahana K. Hanif ~SPONSOR General Welfare Minimum standards for emergency congregate housing. Introduction This bill would establish minimum standards for emergency congregate housing in New York City, including at the Humanitarian Emergency Response and Relief Centers (HERRCs) established to address the increase of migrants in the City. Standards would mirror those that apply to shelters operated by the Department of Social Services including beds being at least three feet apart and at least 30 inches in width, toiletries and secure lockers being provided, a clean, well-maintained, working shower for every fifteen individuals, a clean, well maintained and working toilet and/or urinal and sink for every ten individuals, access to laundry facilities, meals and accommodations for dietary needs and restrictions, and various services and resources. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0943-2023 * Shahana K. Hanif ~SPONSOR General Welfare Notification of the right to be placed in shelter. Introduction This bill would require that the Mayor provide written and verbal notification of the right to be placed in a Department of Social Services (DSS) shelter to individuals and families who are housed in specific types of emergency congregate housing in New York City. The notification would include that such individuals and families have the right to be placed in a DSS shelter within 24 hours of their request to be placed in such a shelter. If the City fails to meet its responsibility to provide this shelter, the bill would require that the City report the failure within one calendar day of the failure. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0944-2023 * Kamillah Hanks ~SPONSOR Public Safety Evaluation of civil actions alleging improper conduct by the New York city police department. Introduction This bill would amend existing reporting requirements regarding civil actions filed against the police department or individual police officer. Specifically, provisions will require the Law Department to report on civil actions that have been resolved in the 6-month period preceding each report, regardless of whether the action was filed within the currently existing 5-year lookback period for reporting. . The bill also mandates a aggregate reporting on the total number of civil actions filed against the police department each calendar year; the number of such action that remain unresolved as of the end of such calendar years; and the number of actions that have been resolved, disaggregated by manner of resolution. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0945-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Aging Aging In Place Package - Establishing a technical support program for older adults. Introduction This bill would require Department for the Aging and the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications to develop a technical support program to serve older adults. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0946-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Mental Health, Disabilities and Addiction Creating a mental health coordinator to inform city employees about mental health support and services. Introduction This bill would require each city agency to have a mental health coordinator to assist and perform outreach to city employees about mental health services and support services available to them, such as the employee assistance program. The bill would require the head of each agency to designate an employee as such agency’s mental health coordinator. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0510-2023 * Crystal Hudson ~SPONSOR Housing and Buildings Denying property owners from filing eviction proceedings for tenants who reside in buildings with substantial pending housing maintenance code violations. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0511-2023 * Linda Lee ~SPONSOR Governmental Operations Directs the Queens Board of Elections to provide language assistance in Bengali, Punjabi and Hindi. (A.642/S.1215) Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0947-2023 * Farah N. Louis ~SPONSOR Civil and Human Rights Creating a task force to consider the impact of slavery and past injustices for African Americans in New York city and reparations for such injustices. Introduction   Withdrawn   Action details Not available Int 0948-2023 * Farah N. Louis ~SPONSOR Public Safety Requiring the New York City Police Department to report information and data regarding the department operations. Introduction The bill would expand the scope of existing reports required to be produced by the New York City Police Department (“NYPD”). Such reporting includes, but is not limited to, disclosure of information and data related to the NYPD’s use of stop-question-and-frisk, its deployment of officers and use of overtime spending, and crime status information, such as data on criminal complaints, arrests, and summons issued. Additionally, all such reports would be required to be publicly posted on the NYPD’s website. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0512-2023 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Hospitals Create an independent Commission to oversee hospital services pricing for the purpose of increasing access to hospital services, promoting financial stability for hospitals, and lowering healthcare costs for New Yorkers. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0513-2023 * Julie Menin ~SPONSOR Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Declare June 3 in New York City as World Bicycle Day. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0514-2023 * Chi A. Ossé ~SPONSOR General Welfare Dept of social service link persons living with HIV with benefits and services and provide that persons living with HIV who are receiving housing assistance shall not be required to pay more than 30% of household income towards shelter costs. (S.183/A.241 Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0949-2023 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Establishment of a trade-in program for powered mobility devices and lithium-ion batteries used in powered mobility devices, and to provide for the repeal of such local law upon the expiration thereof. Introduction This bill would require an office or agency designated by the Mayor to establish a program whereby individuals can receive new powered mobility devices or lithium-ion batteries for use in such devices that meet relevant fire safety standards. Such devices and batteries would be provided at reduced cost or no cost and would be available in exchange for the surrender of devices that do not comply with relevant fire safety standards, or are otherwise illegal; or used lithium-ion batteries. Additionally, such office or agency would be required to conduct and engage in an outreach campaign regarding the trade-in program. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0950-2023 * Keith Powers ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Requiring businesses using bicycles for commercial purposes to provide bicycle operators with fireproof or fire-resistant containers for removable storage batteries used to power motor-assisted bicycles. Introduction This bill would require all businesses that use bicycles for commercial purposes to provide their motor-assisted bicycle operators with fireproof or fire-resistant containers suitable for charging removable storage batteries used to power these bicycles. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0951-2023 * Lincoln Restler ~SPONSOR Fire and Emergency Management Rooftop access requirements for buildings with solar panel installations. Introduction This bill would amend existing Fire Code requirements relating to rooftop access for fire fighting operations. Specifically, the bill would decrease the required width of clear paths required on rooftops, and provide alternative rooftop access requirements in circumstances where solar panels are being installed on adjoining buildings not more than 25 feet in width. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Res 0515-2023 * Nantasha M. Williams ~SPONSOR Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup Relations Recognizing the month of Ramadan annually in the City of New York and celebrating the significant role of Muslims in the multicultural fabric of New York City communities. Resolution   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0952-2023 * Kalman Yeger ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Prohibiting late fees for self-storage units. Introduction This bill would prohibit the imposition of late fees for self-storage units. Violations of the prohibitions in this bill would be subject to civil penalties of up to $1,000. The Corporation Counsel would be empowered to enforce the bill’s provisions by instituting civil action against self-storage facilities in violation, and by conducting investigations pursuant to such civil action. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available Int 0953-2023 * Kalman Yeger ~SPONSOR Consumer and Worker Protection Limiting increases of occupancy fees for self-storage units and restricting the reasons for termination of an occupancy agreement. Introduction This bill would limit increases of occupancy fees for self-storage facilities so that the occupancy fee for a self-storage unit occupied continuously by the same occupant could not increase by more than 2 percent per year. In addition, storage facilities would not be permitted to terminate occupancies for any reason other than non-payment of required fees. Violations of the prohibitions in this bill would be subject to civil penalties of up to $2,500 per year per storage unit. The Corporation Counsel would be empowered to enforce the bill’s provisions by instituting a civil action against any self-storage facility in violation, and by conducting an investigation pursuant to such civil action. Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0174-2023 * Justin L. Brannan ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Finance The Renaissance, Block 1600, Lot 1002, Manhattan, Community District No. 10, Council District No. 9. Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0175-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, Melrose Parkside Historic District, Brooklyn (N 230177 HKK, DL-530/LP-2664) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0175-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Melrose Parkside Historic District, Brooklyn (N 230177 HKK, DL-530/LP-2664) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0176-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, Approximately 547-Seat Primary School, Queens (G 220027 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0176-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Approximately 547-Seat Primary School, Queens (G 220027 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0177-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Landmarks, Public Sitings and Dispositions Landmarks, Approximately 659-Seat High School, Queens (G 220028 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0177-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Landmarks, Approximately 659-Seat High School, Queens (G 220028 SCQ) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0178-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr. ~SPONSOR Preconsidered - Zoning and Franchises Zoning, Otis Elevator Building – 260 Eleventh Avenue, Manhattan (N 230045 ZRM) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available LU 0178-2023 * Rafael Salamanca, Jr.     Zoning, Otis Elevator Building – 260 Eleventh Avenue, Manhattan (N 230045 ZRM) Land Use Application   Referred to Comm by Council   Action details Not available