Meeting Name: City Council Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 11/13/2014 1:30 PM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: Council Chambers - City Hall
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Meeting video:  
Attachments: Hearing Transcript of the Stated Meeting - November 13, 2014, Minutes of the Stated Meeting - November 13, 2014
File #Ver.Prime SponsorAgenda #Agenda NoteNameTypeSummaryActionResultAction DetailsMultimedia
    1.       Roll call Video Video
    2.Delivered by: Minister Dominique Bryant, Victorious Triumphant Word International Church, 2533 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207. Motion to spread the invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Cumbo.      Video Video
    3.Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meeting of October 7, 2014 be adopted as printed by Council Member Miller.      Video Video
    4.None      Not available
    5.       Video Video
M 0188-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, AGP Transportation Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0189-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Allesride, Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0190-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, 810 Car Svce Corp.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0191-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, A & R Golden Exp Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0192-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Delancey Car Service Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0193-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Dial 7 Car & Limousine Service Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0194-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Kew Garden Operating Corp.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0195-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, La New Express Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0196-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, La Ranchera Express Corp.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0197-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Lakeview Cars Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0198-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Mega Mex Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0199-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Queens Village Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0200-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Tiffany's Car Service Inc.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
M 0201-2014 *  TransportationBase Station License, Wakefield Lsg Maint Corp.Communication Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
    6.None      Not available
    7.None      Not available
    8.       Video Video
    9.       Video Video
    10.None      Not available
    11.       Video Video
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Int 0378-2014 *Costa G. Constantinides Coupled on GOReducing greenhouse gases by 80% by 2050.Introduction Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
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Int 0480-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland Coupled on GOFordham Road BIDIntroduction Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0144-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland  Association for Children with Retarded Mental Development Residential Facilities HDFC, BrooklynLand Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 0467-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland Preconsidered - Coupled on GOLU 144 - Association for Children with Retarded Mental Development Residential Facilities HDFC, BrooklynResolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0145-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland  KB25 HDFC, ManhattanLand Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 0468-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland Preconsidered - Coupled on GOLU 145 - KB25 HDFC, ManhattanResolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
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Int 0345-2014 AAntonio Reynoso Amended and Coupled on GOAlternative enforcement program.Introduction Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Int 0348-2014 ARitchie J. Torres Amended and Coupled on GOInspection fees for certain recurring violations of the housing maintenance code.Introduction Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
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LU 0126-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (C 140323(A) ZSQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0127-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (C 140324(A) ZSQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0128-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (C 140322 ZMQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0129-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (N 140329(A) ZRQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0130-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (N 140325 ZAQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0131-2014 *David G. Greenfield Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Rule 11.70(b) of the Rules of the Council and Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.Zoning, ASTORIA COVE DEVELOPMENT, Queens (C 130384 MMQ)Land Use Application Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.  Action details Not available
LU 0132-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Landmarks, 1054 Bushwick Ave, a/k/a 1122 Gates Ave, Brooklyn (20155018 HKK (N 150068 HKK))Land Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 0469-2014 *David G. Greenfield Coupled on GOLU 132 - Landmarks, 1054 Bushwick Ave, a/k/a 1122 Gates Ave, Brooklyn (20155018 HKK (N 150068 HKK))Resolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0136-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Landmarks, 850 East 138th St, Bronx (C 140388 PCX)Land Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 0470-2014 *David G. Greenfield Coupled on GOLU 136 - Landmarks, 850 East 138th St, Bronx (C 140388 PCX)Resolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
LU 0137-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Landmarks, 242 25th St, Brooklyn (20155175 CCK)Land Use Application Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
Res 0471-2014 *David G. Greenfield Coupled on GOLU 137 - Landmarks, 242 25th St, Brooklyn (20155175 CCK)Resolution Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
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Int 0409-2014 AMelissa Mark-Viverito Amended and Coupled on GORegulating publicly accessible collection bins.IntroductionPublically accessible collection bins for the collection of clothing (“collection bins”) that are illegally placed on public property are nuisances. They attract refuse and graffiti, and obstruct pedestrian traffic. Currently, the Department of Sanitation (“DSNY”) is authorized to remove any collection bin placed on City property 30 days after notice has been affixed to the collection bin. Recently, however, the number of collection bins on City property has greatly increased. Collection bin providers have learned they can simply move their collection bin to another location on City property before 30 days has elapsed. The bill would allow DSNY to immediately remove a collection bin placed on City property, or property maintained by the City, or on any public sidewalk or roadway. If the owner’s name and address are located on the collection bin, DSNY will provide notice to the owner that it has removed the bin and that the owner can claim such collection bin through procedures to be established by rule. The bill establishes civil penalties for collection bins placed on City property and for attaching or enclosing a bin on City property. An owner who seeks to reclaim a collection bin that has been removed by DSNY will be required to pay any penalties imposed and the costs of removal and storage. If the owner does not claim his or her collection bin within 30 days, the department can dispose of it. For bins on private property, both the owner of the bin and the owner of the property will be responsible for maintaining the bin in a clean and neat condition and for reporting the amount of material collected on a yearly basis to DSNY.Approved by CouncilPass Action details Not available
    12.       Video Video
T2014-0002 * ~coupledCoupled on GOCommissioner of DeedsCommissioner of Deeds Approved, by CouncilPass Action details Not available
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    ~coupled       Not available
Int 0378-2014 *Costa G. Constantinides~coupledGOReducing greenhouse gases by 80% by 2050.Introduction    Action details Not available
    ~coupled       Not available
Int 0480-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~coupledGOFordham Road BIDIntroduction    Action details Not available
Res 0467-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~coupledPreconsidered - GOLU 144 - Association for Children with Retarded Mental Development Residential Facilities HDFC, BrooklynResolution    Action details Not available
Res 0468-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~coupledPreconsidered - GOLU 145 - KB25 HDFC, ManhattanResolution    Action details Not available
    ~coupled       Not available
Int 0345-2014 AAntonio Reynoso~coupledA and GOAlternative enforcement program.Introduction    Action details Not available
Int 0348-2014 ARitchie J. Torres~coupledA and GOInspection fees for certain recurring violations of the housing maintenance code.Introduction    Action details Not available
    ~coupled       Not available
Res 0469-2014 *David G. Greenfield~coupledGOLU 132 - Landmarks, 1054 Bushwick Ave, a/k/a 1122 Gates Ave, Brooklyn (20155018 HKK (N 150068 HKK))Resolution    Action details Not available
Res 0470-2014 *David G. Greenfield~coupledGOLU 136 - Landmarks, 850 East 138th St, Bronx (C 140388 PCX)Resolution    Action details Not available
Res 0471-2014 *David G. Greenfield~coupledGOLU 137 - Landmarks, 242 25th St, Brooklyn (20155175 CCK)Resolution    Action details Not available
    ~coupled       Not available
Int 0409-2014 AMelissa Mark-Viverito~coupledA and GORegulating publicly accessible collection bins.IntroductionPublically accessible collection bins for the collection of clothing (“collection bins”) that are illegally placed on public property are nuisances. They attract refuse and graffiti, and obstruct pedestrian traffic. Currently, the Department of Sanitation (“DSNY”) is authorized to remove any collection bin placed on City property 30 days after notice has been affixed to the collection bin. Recently, however, the number of collection bins on City property has greatly increased. Collection bin providers have learned they can simply move their collection bin to another location on City property before 30 days has elapsed. The bill would allow DSNY to immediately remove a collection bin placed on City property, or property maintained by the City, or on any public sidewalk or roadway. If the owner’s name and address are located on the collection bin, DSNY will provide notice to the owner that it has removed the bin and that the owner can claim such collection bin through procedures to be established by rule. The bill establishes civil penalties for collection bins placed on City property and for attaching or enclosing a bin on City property. An owner who seeks to reclaim a collection bin that has been removed by DSNY will be required to pay any penalties imposed and the costs of removal and storage. If the owner does not claim his or her collection bin within 30 days, the department can dispose of it. For bins on private property, both the owner of the bin and the owner of the property will be responsible for maintaining the bin in a clean and neat condition and for reporting the amount of material collected on a yearly basis to DSNY.   Action details Not available
    ~coupled       Not available
T2014-0002 * ~coupledGOCommissioner of DeedsCommissioner of Deeds    Action details Not available
          Pass Not available
    13.       Not available
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    16.       Video Video
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Int 0527-2014 *Margaret S. Chin~SPONSOREnvironmental ProtectionCity-wide ambient noise level monitoring.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0528-2014 *Costa G. Constantinides~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsFees for the installation of solar power energy systems.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0461-2014 *Elizabeth S. Crowley~SPONSORFire and Criminal Justice ServicesContinue Medicaid coverage for individuals while they are incarcerated in correctional facilities, including NYC jails.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0529-2014 *Rafael L. Espinal, Jr.~SPONSORConsumer AffairsStrengthening the licensing requirements in the sight-seeing bus industry.IntroductionIn light of multiple accidents involving sight-seeing buses that occurred this year, this bill expands licensing requirements for drivers of sight-seeing buses. This bill creates a new “sight-seeing bus driver license” and requires the Department of Consumer Affairs to create rules governing this new license.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0530-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~SPONSORFinanceAuthorizing an increase in the amount to be expended annually in ten business improvement districts.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0462-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~SPONSORFinanceIncrease in the amount to be expended annually in ten business improvement districts.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0531-2014 *Vincent J. Gentile~SPONSORTransportationSuspending alternate side parking regulations and meter parking regulations on September 11 of each year.IntroductionThe administrative code suspends alternate side parking rules for certain holidays and days of national importance. The proposed legislation will add September 11th to that list.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0463-2014 *Vincent J. Gentile~SPONSORTransportationAuthorize the issuance of “Cure Childhood Cancer” license plates. (S.1485/A.1683)Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0464-2014 *Vincent J. Gentile~SPONSORState and Federal LegislationAllowing states and localities to grant disabled veterans access to high-occupancy vehicle lanes without risking the loss of federal highway funds.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0532-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORSanitation and Solid Waste ManagementSolid waste collections.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0533-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORTransportationAlternate side of the street parking.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0534-2014 *Donovan J. Richards~SPONSOREnvironmental ProtectionRequiring improved prospective notice of the department of environmental protection sewer connection charge.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0535-2014 *Corey D. Johnson~SPONSORCivil Service and LaborAuthorizing paid leaves of absence for employees of the city to receive cancer screenings.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0536-2014 *Ben Kallos~SPONSORGovernmental OperationsContemporaneous registration and absentee ballot application.IntroductionThis legislation would allow New York City residents who are qualified to register to vote, to apply for an absentee ballot at the same time as they register to vote or update their registration to reflect a change of address. The Board of Elections would also have to allow applicants who are not yet registered, but who are submitting a timely registration, to apply for an absentee ballot contemporaneously.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0537-2014 *Peter A. Koo~SPONSORSmall BusinessDesignation of a small business accessibility coordinator.IntroductionWould require an employee within the Mayor’s Office For People With Disabilities to be designated as a small business accessibility coordinator, responsible for liaising with agencies involved in accessibility projects and for educating business owners and operators about their obligations under local, state, and federal law to make their businesses accessible to people with disabilities.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0538-2014 *Rory I. Lancman~SPONSORPublic SafetyUse of injurious physical force by law enforcement officers.IntroductionThis bill would require that police officers only use a proportionate amount of injurious physical force during the course of their duties and only if such force is reasonably necessary to protect themselves or others from harm or death, which they perceive to be imminent in nature.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0539-2014 *Rory I. Lancman~SPONSORPublic SafetyNYPD reports relating to use of force incidents.IntroductionThis bill requires the NYPD to provide a quarterly report on the number of use of force incidents disaggregated by the: (1) type of force used, (2) precinct or unit of the officer that used force, and (3) whether the officer was on or off duty when the force was used. In addition, the bill would require the department to report on the number of injuries to an officer or civilian resulting from a police and civilian interaction involving a use of force incident, and the severity of those injuries. Finally, the department would be required to annually provide a report on the uses of force found to be excessive by the department. These excessive uses of force would be disaggregated by the: (1) type of force used, including whether a firearm was used, (2) precinct to which such officer was assigned, (3) whether such officer was on duty, and (4) the outcome of any departmental charges brought against such officer.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0540-2014 *Rory I. Lancman~SPONSORPublic SafetyChokeholdsIntroductionThis bill establishes a misdemeanor for applying a chokehold in the course of effecting or attempting to effectuate an arrest. A chokehold is defined as the act of wrapping an arm around or gripping someone's neck in a manner that limits or cuts off either the flow of air by compressing the windpipe, or the flow of blood through the carotid arteries on each side of the neck.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0542-2014 *Ydanis A. Rodriguez~SPONSORTransportationRequiring the installation of traffic calming devices adjacent to senior centers and naturally occurring retirement communities.IntroductionUnder Section 19-183 of the Administrative Code of the city of New York, the Department of Transportation (“Department”) is required to establish guidelines for the approval and placement of traffic calming devices. A traffic calming device is defined by the statute and includes, but is not limited to, tools such as speed humps, curb extensions, traffic diverters, median barriers, and raised walkways. Such devices are installed on a street and are intended to slow, reduce, or alter motor vehicle traffic to improve safety for pedestrians and bicyclists. Currently, the Department is required to consider locations such as schools, senior centers, and nursing homes. This bill would require the Department to annually install at least one traffic calming device on no less than fifty blocks that are adjacent to senior centers or naturally occurring retirement communities (NORCs). The Commissioner of the Department, after evaluating all of these locations, may determine to stop further installation (consistent with the Commissioner’s right to decline to install a device if they determine that doing so would endanger the safety of motorists or pedestrians, or would be noncompliant with the Department’s traffic control device guidelines), but only upon informing the Speaker of the City Council of the reasons for their determination. Any senior center or NORC created after such a determination must be evaluated for placement of a traffic calming device. The Department is further required to report to the Council on July 1, 2015 and annually thereafter on the locations where traffic calming devices have been installed.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0465-2014 *Helen K. Rosenthal~SPONSORHigher EducationUrging the CUNY Board of Trustees to adopt the SUNY Board of Trustees resolution regarding sexual assault prevention and response.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0541-2014 *Antonio Reynoso~SPONSORPublic SafetyRight to Know Act - Requiring the NYPD to develop and provide guidance for its officers on obtaining consent to search individuals.IntroductionThis bill would require the New York City Police Department to develop and provide guidance to its officers with respect to obtaining voluntary, knowing, and intelligent consent prior to conducting a search based solely on an individual’s consent. Officers would be required to record all consent search with their body worn camera, if available, and document all consent searches.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0543-2014 *Ritchie J. Torres~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsIssuance of orders to correct underlying conditions.IntroductionThis bill would make five or more violations of the same or a substantially similar nature over a course of five years prima facie evidence of an underlying condition existing in a building and would allow tenants to apply to the housing part of the civil court for an order to correct such underlying condition.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0544-2014 *Mark Treyger~SPONSORTransportationProhibiting the use of wireless communications devices while operating a bicycle.IntroductionUnder the bill, using an electronic communications device while operating a bicycle would be prohibited. The ban on using electronic communications devices while biking would not apply to: 1) government officers or employees—including law enforcement—acting in an official capacity; 2) those using a device in a hands-free mode; 3) those using a device to report an emergency; 4) those using a device while stationary. Violations of the prohibition would be a traffic infraction punishable by a civil penalty of no more than $50. However, those found in violation for the first time would not be liable for the civil penalty so long as no damage or injury was caused in connection with the violation. An individual found to be in violation more than once within an eighteen-month period would be liable for an additional civil penalty of $50 to $200.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0545-2014 *Mark Treyger~SPONSORTransportationBicycle SafetyIntroductionNew York State approves defensive driving course that educate motorists on safe driving habits and applicable laws, as well as allow individuals to remove points from their driving record and lower insurance premiums. However, these courses only apply to those operating a motor vehicle. Under the bill, the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) would be required to establish a bicycle safety course that covers safe bicycling and adherence to State and local laws that apply to bicycles. The bill would allow those facing a civil penalty for a first violation of the Code related to operating a bicycle to complete the course in order to have the penalty waived. In addition, DOT would be required to collaborate with the New York City Police Department on an outreach and public education campaign regarding bicycle safety no later than June 1, 2015.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0546-2014 *James G. Van Bramer~SPONSORTransportationInstallation of energy-efficient street lights.IntroductionIn 2013, the Department of Transportation announced that it would replace all 250,000 streetlights in New York City with energy-efficient light-emitting diode (LED) technology by 2017. This bill would require that any lamp installed as part of the lighting of streets, highways, parks, or any other public place use LED technology, or the best available technology for achieving energy-efficiency, if it is more efficient than LED technology. The bill would also require the Department of Transportation to report to the Council and post on its website, beginning on January 1, 2015, and every six months thereafter: 1) the number of street light-fixtures installed with lamps using LED or other best-available technology, and 2) the number of street light-fixtures that remain to be installed with such technology, with the data disaggregated by borough and Council district.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0547-2014 *James G. Van Bramer~SPONSORCultural Affairs, Libraries and International Intergroup RelationsCultural liaisons.IntroductionThis bill would require every City agency to appoint a cultural liaison to advise the agency on how to best facilitate arts programming and coordinate with cultural institutions. The cultural liaisons would coordinate with the Department of Cultural Affairs (DCLA) and incorporate the arts in the City agencies. The bill would also require every City agency to create a plan to implement the duties of the cultural liaisons that would be submitted to the Speaker of the City Council and the Commissioner of DCLA. The bill would require DCLA to designate a liaison tasked with developing and overseeing cultural programming in New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) developments and designate a liaison tasked with working with the Department of Education to help develop artistic and cultural programming in New York City public schools.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Res 0466-2014 *James G. Van Bramer~SPONSORPublic HousingNYCHA to report annually the total number of vacant units in all of its developments, disaggregated by the number of units that are fit and unfit for occupancy, and provide details on the reason why.Resolution Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0548-2014 *Jumaane D. Williams~SPONSORPublic SafetyRequiring the police department to submit to the council reports relating to naloxone hydrochloride.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0549-2014 *Jumaane D. Williams~SPONSORGovernmental OperationsCreating a taskforce to study and report on the feasibility of implementing online and electronic voter registration in NYC.IntroductionThis bill would create a taskforce that would study and report on the feasibility of allowing eligible New Yorkers to register to vote, and to update their voter registration information online. It would also study and report on the feasibility of agencies transmitting the information contained on voter registration forms to the Board of Elections for the purposes of registering a voter or updating a voter registration. The taskforce would consist of the Director of the Mayor’s Office of Operations, the Corporation Counsel, a Mayoral designee who is an expert in election law, an appointee of the Board of Elections, and an appointee of the Speaker. It would be required to issue its findings and recommendations to the Mayor and Speaker in a report no later than one year after the enactment of the local law.Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
Int 0550-2014 *Jumaane D. Williams~SPONSORHousing and BuildingsConforming the NYC energy conservation code to the NYS energy code with amendments unique to construction in the city and repealing section 28-1001.2 in relation thereto.Introduction Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0144-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~SPONSORPreconsidered - FinanceAssociation for Children with Retarded Mental Development Residential Facilities HDFC, BrooklynLand Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0145-2014 *Julissa Ferreras-Copeland~SPONSORPreconsidered - FinanceKB25 HDFC, ManhattanLand Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0146-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORZoning and FranchisesZoning, Special Regulations for 42nd Street Perimeter Area (N 140410 ZRM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0146-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Zoning, Special Regulations for 42nd Street Perimeter Area (N 140410 ZRM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0147-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORPlanning, Dispositions and ConcessionsPlanning, 304-306 E. 8th St, Manhattan (20155176 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0147-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Planning, 304-306 E. 8th St, Manhattan (20155176 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0148-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORPlanning, Dispositions and ConcessionsPlanning, Voluntary dissolution of the current owner of properties located at Block 1635, Lots 7, 16, and 17, Manhattan (20155177 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0148-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Planning, Voluntary dissolution of the current owner of properties located at Block 1635, Lots 7, 16, and 17, Manhattan (20155177 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0149-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORPlanning, Dispositions and ConcessionsPlanning, Real property tax exemption for properties located at Block 1635, Lots 7 and 16, Manhattan (20155178 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0149-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Planning, Real property tax exemption for properties located at Block 1635, Lots 7 and 16, Manhattan (20155178 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0150-2014 *David G. Greenfield~SPONSORPlanning, Dispositions and ConcessionsPlanning, Real property tax exemption for properties located at Block 1635, Lots 17, Manhattan (20155179 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available
LU 0150-2014 *David G. Greenfield  Planning, Real property tax exemption for properties located at Block 1635, Lots 17, Manhattan (20155179 HAM)Land Use Application Referred to Comm by Council  Action details Not available