The New York City Council - Meeting of City Council on 8/13/2026 at 1:30 PM

Please note: this meeting's minutes have not been finalized yet. Actions taken on legislation and their results are not available.

Details

Meeting Name:

City Council

Agenda status:

Final

Meeting date/time:

8/13/2026 1:30 PM

Minutes status:

Draft

Meeting location:

Council Chambers - City Hall

Published agenda:

Agenda

Published minutes:

Not available

Meeting video:

Video

Attachments:

CLICK ANY FILE BELOW (in blue) TO ACCESS LEGISLATION AND ATTACHMENTS, LOCATING ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW MATERIALS FOR CERTAIN LAND USE APPLICATIONS, Stated Meeting Agenda

Meeting Items (176)

File #	Ver.	Prime Sponsor	Agenda #	Agenda Note	Name	Type	Summary	Action Details	Multimedia
			1.	ROLL CALL				Not available	Not available
			2.	INVOCATION - Delivered by: Father Eriz Cruz, Church of St. Anselm & St. Roch, 685 Tinton Avenue, Bronx, NY 10455. Motion to spread the Invocation in full upon the record by Council Member Encarnación.				Not available	Not available
			3.	ADOPTION OF MINUTES - Motion that the Minutes of the Stated Meetings of June 30, 2026 and July 16, 2026 be adopted as printed by Council Member Stevens.				Not available	Not available
			4.	MESSAGES & PAPERS FROM THE MAYOR - None				Not available	Not available
M 0087-2026	*			Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics	Lisa Garcia, Land Bank	Mayor's Message		Not available	Not available
M 0088-2026	*			Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics	Dr. Dave A. Chokshi, Board of Health	Mayor's Message		Not available	Not available
M 0089-2026	*			Rules, Privileges, Elections, Standards and Ethics	John Mangin, Board of Standard and Appeals	Mayor's Message		Not available	Not available
			5.	COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITY, COUNTY & BOROUGH OFFICES				Not available	Not available
M 0090-2026	*			Received, Ordered, Printed and Filed	Certifying that the petition submitted pursuant to section 37 of the Municipal Home Rule Law seeking to amend the New York City Charter does not comply with the requirements of the law and is therefore ineligible for submission to the BOE.	Communication		Not available	Not available
			6.	PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS - None				Not available	Not available
			7.	LAND USE CALL-UPS – None				Not available	Not available
			8.	COMMUNICATION FROM THE SPEAKER				Not available	Not available
			9.	DISCUSSION OF GENERAL ORDERS				Not available	Not available
			10.	REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES - None				Not available	Not available
			11.	REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES				Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION				Not available	Not available
Int 0685-2026	B	Julie Menin		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Establishing an office of insurance affordability.	Introduction	This bill would establish an Office of Insurance Affordability. The office would provide information on types of consumer insurance and issue generalized guidance for consumers on selecting insurance plans; track legal actions alleging deceptive, fraudulent, or other unfair practices by insurance companies that harm consumers who purchase or seek to purchase insurance products and alert the public to relevant findings; conduct an annual study and issue reports on issues facing consumers of insurance; provide legislative and policy recommendations that would benefit consumers of insurance; and create a unit to assist consumers in resolving insurance-related issues, headed by an insurance affordability advocate.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE				Not available	Not available
Int 1002-2026	*	Linda Lee		Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders	Establish a temporary program to resolve outstanding judgments imposed by the environmental control board.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Finance to establish a temporary program to resolve certain outstanding judgments imposed by the Environmental Control Board. Under the program, eligible judgments resulting from default decisions could be resolved by paying the underlying base penalty, without payment of any default penalties or accrued interest, and eligible judgments resulting from adjudications and findings of liability could be resolved by paying 75 percent of the imposed penalties, without payment of accrued interest. Additionally, certain judgments would be excluded from the program, including judgments subject to certain enforcement actions, criminal investigations, or tax liens. Judgments entered within 90 days before the start of the program would also be ineligible. The program would last for 90 days during fiscal year 2027, and the Commissioner would be able to extend it for an additional 90-day period.	Not available	Not available
Res 0595-2026	*	Linda Lee		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		Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS, STATE & FEDERAL LEGISLATION				Not available	Not available
Int 0320-2026	A	Frank Morano		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Codifying the official flag of the borough of Staten Island.	Introduction	This bill would codify into law the current flag of the borough of Staten Island as its official flag.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOUSING AND BUILDINGS				Not available	Not available
Int 0839-2026	A	Pierina Ana Sanchez		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Making the certification of no harassment pilot program permanent and adding criteria for inclusion of certain buildings in the program.	Introduction	This bill would make the Certification of No Harassment (CONH) pilot program permanent, with a new program list published by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) every 3 years beginning on April 15, 2027. This bill would require that the building qualification index, used as a criterion for buildings on the program list, be recalculated every 3 years. Additionally, this bill would require buildings with the same owner, indicated by information provided on annual building registrations, as buildings where a final determination of harassment has occurred within the prior 60 months or buildings where a CONH has been denied in the prior 60 months, be added to the program list. This bill would require tenants be notified of a building’s application for a CONH via a posting in the building’s common area. This bill would also create a new exception for covered work for routine cosmetic work and maintenance, provided that such work does not require a permit.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LAND USE				Not available	Not available
LU 0114-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Landmarks, Queens CD 2 Walk to Park Site Selection/Acquisition, Queens (C 260089 PCQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0611-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 114 - Landmarks, Queens CD 2 Walk to Park Site Selection/Acquisition, Queens (C 260089 PCQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0115-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.	Zoning, 200 Kent Avenue Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 260149 ZMK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0116-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.	Zoning, 200 Kent Avenue Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 260150 ZRK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0117-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, Flatiron NoMad Major Concessions, Manhattan (C 260123 MCM).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0612-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 117 - Zoning, Flatiron NoMad Major Concessions, Manhattan (C 260123 MCM).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0118-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.	Zoning, 47-03 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 260147 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0119-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Approved with Modifications and Referred to the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 197-(d) of the New York City Charter.	Zoning, 47-03 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (N 260148 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PARKS AND RECREATION				Not available	Not available
Int 0864-2026	A	Harvey D. Epstein		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Pilot program for collecting dog feces at dog runs for the purpose of composting.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to establish a pilot program that would designate volunteer-led dog run groups that have experience maintaining dog runs to collect dog feces from dog runs under DPR’s jurisdiction for composting. At dog runs, the designated groups, with aid from DPR when requested, would install dog feces collection bins, provide compostable dog feces bags for the purposes of composting such waste. This bill would also require DPR to report to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post online on the amount of dog feces collected and composted, where the compost was used, the efficacy of dog feces composting efforts, program implementation challenges, and potential program expansion.	Not available	Not available
Int 0880-2026	A	Mercedes Narcisse		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Posting of signs regarding dog waste removal.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation to post signs at the entrances and exits of parks, and at certain park facilities, summarizing the rule prohibiting a person from leaving dog waste on the ground and the associated penalties for violation.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY				Not available	Not available
Int 0935-2026	A	Oswald J. Feliz		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Quarterly reporting on confirmed firearm discharges.	Introduction	This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to report on the number of confirmed firearm discharges in the city on a quarterly basis. NYPD would be required to report the date, time, and location of each firearm discharge. This report would not include firearm discharges by NYPD officers acting within the scope of their duties.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT				Not available	Not available
Int 0857-2026	A	Julie Menin		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Requiring the department of sanitation to install and refill dog waste bag dispensers on public litter baskets.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Sanitation (DSNY) to install no less than 1,200 dog waste bag dispensers on public litter baskets across the 5 boroughs. DSNY could engage a local entity to volunteer to refill any dog waste bag dispenser with bags no less than monthly, and where no such entity is engaged, DSNY would be required to refill any dog waste bag dispenser with bags no less than monthly until June 30, 2030. DSNY would also be required to, by March 1, 2030, report to the Speaker of the Council regarding the program’s impact on public complaints about dog waste and whether the program should be continued.	Not available	Not available
Int 0872-2026	A	Shahana K. Hanif		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Public education and outreach campaign regarding the removal of dog waste, and to repeal such local law upon the expiration thereof.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene, in consultation with the Commissioner of Sanitation, to develop and conduct an annual public education and outreach campaign for 3 years to inform the public about dog waste removal, the dangers of failing to remove dog waste, health risks associated with exposure to dog waste, and the legal obligations to remove dog waste. This bill also requires the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to make any materials developed for the outreach and education campaign available in English and all designated citywide languages, and to submit a report to the Speaker of the Council regarding the effectiveness of the education and outreach campaign.	Not available	Not available
				REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE				Not available	Not available
Int 0655-2026	A	Lincoln Restler		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Expanding access to roadway cafes.	Introduction	This bill would expand the City’s outdoor dining program by removing seasonal restrictions on roadway cafe operation. This bill would also allow use of weatherproofing and winterizing materials to facilitate the operation of a roadway café year-round. The bill prohibits any DOT rule that would allow a roadway or sidewalk café to operate later than 11:00 PM daily.	Not available	Not available
Int 0894-2026	A	Gale A. Brewer		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Vertical winterization coverings for sidewalk cafes.	Introduction	This bill would allow sidewalk cafe operators to enclose their year-round sidewalk cafes annually from November 30 through March 31. The bill also permits weather protection materials that may be used at other times during the year, which DOT shall prescribe by rule.	Not available	Not available
Int 0917-2026	A	Justin E. Sanchez		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Sanitation and cleanliness requirements for roadway and sidewalk cafes.	Introduction	This bill would require roadway and sidewalk cafe operators to ensure that their outdoor setups are clear of trash, debris, graffiti, vermin, food scraps and unsanitary conditions. Operators who violate this provision would be subject to civil penalties ranging from $200 for the first offense to $500 for the second and subsequent offenses.	Not available	Not available
Int 0918-2026	A	Shanel Thomas-Henry		Amended and Coupled on General Orders	Paying sidewalk and roadway cafe revocable consent compensation in quarterly installments.	Introduction	This bill would allow sidewalk and roadway cafe operators to pay their annual revocable consent fees in quarterly installments to reduce their upfront costs.	Not available	Not available
Res 0592-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer		Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 894-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0605-2026	*	Lincoln Restler		Preconsidered - Coupled on General Orders	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 655-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
			12.	GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR				Not available	Not available
LU 0096-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 250253 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0613-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 96 - Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 250253 ZMQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0097-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (N 250254 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0614-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 97 - Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (N 250254 ZRQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0104-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (C 260155 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0615-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 104 - Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (C 260155 ZMQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0105-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (N 260156 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
Res 0616-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley		Coupled on General Orders	LU 105 - Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (N 260156 ZRQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
T2026-0001	*			Coupled on General Orders	Commissioner of Deeds	Commissioner of Deeds		Not available	Not available
				COUPLED ON GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR				Not available	Not available
			~coupled	CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION				Not available	Not available
Int 0685-2026	B	Julie Menin	~coupled	A and GO	Establishing an office of insurance affordability.	Introduction	This bill would establish an Office of Insurance Affordability. The office would provide information on types of consumer insurance and issue generalized guidance for consumers on selecting insurance plans; track legal actions alleging deceptive, fraudulent, or other unfair practices by insurance companies that harm consumers who purchase or seek to purchase insurance products and alert the public to relevant findings; conduct an annual study and issue reports on issues facing consumers of insurance; provide legislative and policy recommendations that would benefit consumers of insurance; and create a unit to assist consumers in resolving insurance-related issues, headed by an insurance affordability advocate.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	FINANCE				Not available	Not available
Int 1002-2026	*	Linda Lee	~coupled	Preconsidered - GO	Establish a temporary program to resolve outstanding judgments imposed by the environmental control board.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Finance to establish a temporary program to resolve certain outstanding judgments imposed by the Environmental Control Board. Under the program, eligible judgments resulting from default decisions could be resolved by paying the underlying base penalty, without payment of any default penalties or accrued interest, and eligible judgments resulting from adjudications and findings of liability could be resolved by paying 75 percent of the imposed penalties, without payment of accrued interest. Additionally, certain judgments would be excluded from the program, including judgments subject to certain enforcement actions, criminal investigations, or tax liens. Judgments entered within 90 days before the start of the program would also be ineligible. The program would last for 90 days during fiscal year 2027, and the Commissioner would be able to extend it for an additional 90-day period.	Not available	Not available
Res 0595-2026	*	Linda Lee	~coupled	Preconsidered - GO	Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
			~coupled	GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS, STATE & FEDERAL LEGISLATION				Not available	Not available
Int 0320-2026	A	Frank Morano	~coupled	A and GO	Codifying the official flag of the borough of Staten Island.	Introduction	This bill would codify into law the current flag of the borough of Staten Island as its official flag.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	HOUSING AND BUILDINGS				Not available	Not available
Int 0839-2026	A	Pierina Ana Sanchez	~coupled	A and GO	Making the certification of no harassment pilot program permanent and adding criteria for inclusion of certain buildings in the program.	Introduction	This bill would make the Certification of No Harassment (CONH) pilot program permanent, with a new program list published by the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) every 3 years beginning on April 15, 2027. This bill would require that the building qualification index, used as a criterion for buildings on the program list, be recalculated every 3 years. Additionally, this bill would require buildings with the same owner, indicated by information provided on annual building registrations, as buildings where a final determination of harassment has occurred within the prior 60 months or buildings where a CONH has been denied in the prior 60 months, be added to the program list. This bill would require tenants be notified of a building’s application for a CONH via a posting in the building’s common area. This bill would also create a new exception for covered work for routine cosmetic work and maintenance, provided that such work does not require a permit.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	LAND USE				Not available	Not available
Res 0611-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 114 - Landmarks, Queens CD 2 Walk to Park Site Selection/Acquisition, Queens (C 260089 PCQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0612-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 117 - Zoning, Flatiron NoMad Major Concessions, Manhattan (C 260123 MCM).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
			~coupled	PARKS AND RECREATION				Not available	Not available
Int 0864-2026	A	Harvey D. Epstein	~coupled	A and GO	Pilot program for collecting dog feces at dog runs for the purpose of composting.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) to establish a pilot program that would designate volunteer-led dog run groups that have experience maintaining dog runs to collect dog feces from dog runs under DPR’s jurisdiction for composting. At dog runs, the designated groups, with aid from DPR when requested, would install dog feces collection bins, provide compostable dog feces bags for the purposes of composting such waste. This bill would also require DPR to report to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council and post online on the amount of dog feces collected and composted, where the compost was used, the efficacy of dog feces composting efforts, program implementation challenges, and potential program expansion.	Not available	Not available
Int 0880-2026	A	Mercedes Narcisse	~coupled	A and GO	Posting of signs regarding dog waste removal.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation to post signs at the entrances and exits of parks, and at certain park facilities, summarizing the rule prohibiting a person from leaving dog waste on the ground and the associated penalties for violation.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	PUBLIC SAFETY				Not available	Not available
Int 0935-2026	A	Oswald J. Feliz	~coupled	A and GO	Quarterly reporting on confirmed firearm discharges.	Introduction	This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to report on the number of confirmed firearm discharges in the city on a quarterly basis. NYPD would be required to report the date, time, and location of each firearm discharge. This report would not include firearm discharges by NYPD officers acting within the scope of their duties.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	SANITATION AND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT				Not available	Not available
Int 0857-2026	A	Julie Menin	~coupled	A and GO	Requiring the department of sanitation to install and refill dog waste bag dispensers on public litter baskets.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Sanitation (DSNY) to install no less than 1,200 dog waste bag dispensers on public litter baskets across the 5 boroughs. DSNY could engage a local entity to volunteer to refill any dog waste bag dispenser with bags no less than monthly, and where no such entity is engaged, DSNY would be required to refill any dog waste bag dispenser with bags no less than monthly until June 30, 2030. DSNY would also be required to, by March 1, 2030, report to the Speaker of the Council regarding the program’s impact on public complaints about dog waste and whether the program should be continued.	Not available	Not available
Int 0872-2026	A	Shahana K. Hanif	~coupled	A and GO	Public education and outreach campaign regarding the removal of dog waste, and to repeal such local law upon the expiration thereof.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene, in consultation with the Commissioner of Sanitation, to develop and conduct an annual public education and outreach campaign for 3 years to inform the public about dog waste removal, the dangers of failing to remove dog waste, health risks associated with exposure to dog waste, and the legal obligations to remove dog waste. This bill also requires the Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene to make any materials developed for the outreach and education campaign available in English and all designated citywide languages, and to submit a report to the Speaker of the Council regarding the effectiveness of the education and outreach campaign.	Not available	Not available
			~coupled	TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE				Not available	Not available
Int 0655-2026	A	Lincoln Restler	~coupled	A and GO	Expanding access to roadway cafes.	Introduction	This bill would expand the City’s outdoor dining program by removing seasonal restrictions on roadway cafe operation. This bill would also allow use of weatherproofing and winterizing materials to facilitate the operation of a roadway café year-round. The bill prohibits any DOT rule that would allow a roadway or sidewalk café to operate later than 11:00 PM daily.	Not available	Not available
Int 0894-2026	A	Gale A. Brewer	~coupled	A and GO	Vertical winterization coverings for sidewalk cafes.	Introduction	This bill would allow sidewalk cafe operators to enclose their year-round sidewalk cafes annually from November 30 through March 31. The bill also permits weather protection materials that may be used at other times during the year, which DOT shall prescribe by rule.	Not available	Not available
Int 0917-2026	A	Justin E. Sanchez	~coupled	A and GO	Sanitation and cleanliness requirements for roadway and sidewalk cafes.	Introduction	This bill would require roadway and sidewalk cafe operators to ensure that their outdoor setups are clear of trash, debris, graffiti, vermin, food scraps and unsanitary conditions. Operators who violate this provision would be subject to civil penalties ranging from $200 for the first offense to $500 for the second and subsequent offenses.	Not available	Not available
Int 0918-2026	A	Shanel Thomas-Henry	~coupled	A and GO	Paying sidewalk and roadway cafe revocable consent compensation in quarterly installments.	Introduction	This bill would allow sidewalk and roadway cafe operators to pay their annual revocable consent fees in quarterly installments to reduce their upfront costs.	Not available	Not available
Res 0592-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer	~coupled	Preconsidered - GO	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 894-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0605-2026	*	Lincoln Restler	~coupled	Preconsidered - GO	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 655-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
			~coupled	GENERAL ORDERS CALENDAR				Not available	Not available
Res 0613-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 96 - Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (C 250253 ZMQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0614-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 97 - Zoning, 50-20 108th Street Rezoning, Queens (N 250254 ZRQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0615-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 104 - Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (C 260155 ZMQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0616-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~coupled	GO	LU 105 - Zoning, 63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, Queens (N 260156 ZRQ).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
T2026-0001	*		~coupled	GO	Commissioner of Deeds	Commissioner of Deeds		Not available	Not available
								Not available	Not available
			13.	INTRODUCTION & READING OF BILLS (SEE BELOW)				Not available	Not available
			14.	DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTIONS				Not available	Not available
			15.	RESOULTIONS				Not available	Not available
Res 0218-2026	*	Crystal Hudson		Adopted by the Committee on Civil and Human Rights	Declaring August 2 annually as James Baldwin Day in the City of New York.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0387-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer		Adopted by the Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection	Mitigate the rising cost of property insurance for affordable housing. (A.07828A/S.07939, A.9015 and A.9016A)	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0389-2026	A	Eric Dinowitz		Amended and Adopted by the Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection	Automobile Insurance Consumer Information Act. (S.1196/A.3893)	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0395-2026	*	Frank Morano		Adopted by the Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection	Prohibiting increases in rates of homeowners’ insurance in excess of twenty-five percent per year. (S.6356/A.4188)	Resolution		Not available	Not available
			16.	GENERAL DISCUSSION				Not available	Not available
			17.	EXTENSION OF REMARKS				Not available	Not available
				INTRODUCTION AND READING OF BILLS - Pursuant to Section 33-a of the New York City Charter, the New York City Council may vote on the following items no earlier than 30 days from the date of this notice. The New York City Council reserves the right to vote without the notice required pursuant to Section 33-a on any proposed local laws that do not relate to the public safety operations of the New York City Police Department, the Fire Department or the Department of Correction.				Not available	Not available
Int 0985-2026	*	Shaun Abreu	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Establishment of a trade-in program concerning powered bicycles.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) to create a program for individuals to trade in powered bicycles (or e-bikes) in Class 3 and vehicles that resemble but do not legally qualify as Class 1 or Class 2 e-bikes, in return for a Class 1 or Class 2 e-bike or for a voucher for redemption with an e-bike retailer. DCWP would be required to partner with e-bike retailers to conduct at least 1 trade-in event per community district each calendar year and to determine the trade-in value of different types of eligible vehicles. DCWP would be prohibited from limiting an individual’s eligibility for the program based on occupation or income. This bill would require DCWP to do rulemaking to implement the program and to conduct a public outreach campaign to advertise the program.	Not available	Not available
Int 0986-2026	*	Shaun Abreu	~SPONSOR	Public Safety	Using micromobility dynamometers to test micromobility devices operating in the city.	Introduction	This bill would require the New York City Police Department, in collaboration with the Department of Transportation, to establish a program pursuant to which police officers use dynamometers to test the motor wattage and maximum assisted speed of micromobility devices for purposes of enforcing the City’s existing prohibition on certain high-power and high-speed devices. Use of such dynamometers would be limited to instances in which there is probable cause that a device operating on city streets is illegal. This bill would also require reporting of data gathered through such testing.	Not available	Not available
Int 0987-2026	*	Shaun Abreu	~SPONSOR	Sanitation and Solid Waste Management	Allowing certain associations to request stationary on-street waste containers for the storage and collection of waste.	Introduction	This bill would require the NYC Department of Sanitation (DSNY) to establish a process for a block association or non-profit association to request a stationary on-street container (SOSC), for the setting out of residential refuse, to be installed for shared use by 2 or more residential buildings. Such process would include that DSNY contact building owners to affirm if they will opt in to the use of a shared SOSC. DSNY would then be required to decide whether such shared SOSC is viable, and that where DSNY determines such installation is viable, to install a SOSC for shared use and notify all building owners of their responsibilities regarding the shared SOSC.	Not available	Not available
Int 0988-2026	*	Shaun Abreu	~SPONSOR	Transportation and Infrastructure	Prohibiting the advertisement of vehicles required to be registered with the department of motor vehicles as powered bicycles or powered mobility devices and related outreach.	Introduction	This bill would prohibit the advertisement for sale, lease, rent, or distribution of any vehicle that can be registered with the New York State Department of Vehicles (DMV) as a street-legal electric bicycle (e-bike) or electric scooter (e-scooter). This prohibition covers, among other vehicles, vehicles that can exceed the specifications under law for e-bikes. An advertisement for a vehicle that resembles an e-bike or e-scooter but can be registered with the DMV must clearly indicate that the vehicle needs to be registered with the DMV. The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) and Department of Transportation (DOT) would have to develop informational materials on authorized e-bikes and e-scooters and provide them to relevant retailers, and the retailers would have to post the materials and offer them to consumers. DCWP would also have to conduct a public outreach campaign on authorized e-bikes and e-scooters and the dangers of operating unauthorized vehicles.	Not available	Not available
Int 0989-2026	*	Shaun Abreu	~SPONSOR	Transportation and Infrastructure	Bike share safety reporting.	Introduction	This bill would require that the agreement governing the City’s bike share program require the bike share operator to report safety incidents involving the bike share’s bicycles and electric bicycles. Safety incidents would include collisions, traffic violations, and instances of bicycle theft or vandalism. DOT would be required to publish the reported safety incident information every six months on its website.	Not available	Not available
Int 0990-2026	*	Joann Ariola	~SPONSOR	Fire and Emergency Management	Emergency notifications related to delays in ambulance dispatch.	Introduction	When the demand for emergency medical services exceeds the availability of in-service ambulances, the Fire Department’s Bureau of Emergency Medical Services (FDNY-EMS) triages emergency medical calls in order to dispatch ambulances to the most critical medical emergencies. As a result, there can be a queue of emergency medical runs awaiting dispatch for when an ambulance becomes available. This bill would require that New York City Emergency Management (NYCEM) issue emergency notifications each time FDNY-EMS has more than 25 pending ambulance dispatches at any given time. Such notification would include information on non-emergency room resources for medical care and consideration of when individuals should seek alternative means of transportation to an emergency room.	Not available	Not available
Res 0591-2026	*	Alexa Avilés	~SPONSOR	Immigration	Condemning the United States Supreme Court decision in Mullin v. Doe, which allowed the federal government to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 0991-2026	*	Chris Banks	~SPONSOR	Contracts	Requiring a catalog of standard designs for small recurring capital projects.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Design and Construction, in consultation with the Department of Citywide Administrative Services and other relevant agencies, to establish and maintain a catalog of pre-approved standard designs for small capital structures of no more than 2,500 square feet and no more than $10 million in estimated construction cost. The bill would require a contracting agency to have prospective bidders use a standard design from the catalog when building a small capital structure unless the head of the agency determines that no design in the catalog can reasonably be adapted to the site conditions of the project.	Not available	Not available
Int 0992-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Making certain changes to the pedicab law.	Introduction	This bill would require pedicabs to have (i) meters, instead of timers, to calculate the price of pedicab rides, and (ii) registration plates that display a scannable code that displays the pedicab registration number and the name of the pedicab business. It would also require the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) to (i) issue certain signs with a raised DCWP logo that are required to be in pedicabs (ii) create and provide a training to pedicab drivers on pedicab rules and safety and (iii) allow pedicab drivers to pick up pedicab licenses in person. The bill would also require pedicab drivers to have taken the DCWP safety training within the past year in order to obtain or renew a license. The bill would also remove imprisonment as a penalty for pedicab-related violations and specify that a pedicab driver may not use any device, including a sound amplification device or a device that plays recorded music, that makes illegal noise.	Not available	Not available
Int 0993-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Establishing the taxi and limousine commission’s authority over pedicabs, and to repeal subchapter 9 of chapter 2 of title 20 of such code relating to the department of consumer and worker protection’s oversight and regulation of pedicabs.	Introduction	This bill would transfer the licensing, oversight, and regulation of pedicabs from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) to the Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC). The bill would require TLC to promulgate regulations, issue licenses to pedicab businesses and drivers, and enforce laws and regulations related to pedicabs. TLC would also be required to study and report on strategies to lower insurance premiums for pedicab businesses and drivers.	Not available	Not available
Int 0994-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Requiring third-party food delivery services to maintain liability insurance.	Introduction	This bill would require a third-party food delivery service to maintain insurance to cover liability that arises from accidents involving a delivery worker on an e-bike or other powered mobility device while the delivery worker is making a delivery or available to make a delivery for the third-party food delivery service. Failure to obtain the required insurance would prevent a third-party food delivery service from obtaining a license to operate, and failure to maintain the required insurance would void a third-party food delivery service’s license.	Not available	Not available
Res 0592-2026	*	Gale A. Brewer	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Transportation and Infrastructure	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 894-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 0995-2026	*	Selvena N. Brooks-Powers	~SPONSOR	Public Safety	Requiring that police officers be trained on laws and policies related to the use of physical restraints on pregnant and postpartum individuals.	Introduction	The bill would require that the NYPD provide officers with training on all laws, rules, and policies that regulate the use of physical restraints on individuals who are pregnant or postpartum.	Not available	Not available
Int 0996-2026	*	Selvena N. Brooks-Powers	~SPONSOR	Public Safety	Reporting on children present at arrests.	Introduction	This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to publicly post data on arrests made in the presence of children. The dataset would include (i) the number of arrests made of a parent or caregiver in the presence of a child in each quarter; (ii) the precinct where each arrest occurred; (iii) the date of each arrest; (iv) whether, in each case, a minor was left in the care of another caregiver; and (v) the age of each minor.	Not available	Not available
Int 0997-2026	*	David M. Carr	~SPONSOR	Public Safety	Creating a pilot program to provide hearing protection equipment for city police officers and providing for the repeal of this local law upon the expiration thereof.	Introduction	This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to create a one-year pilot program to provide in-ear electronic hearing protection equipment with a noise reduction rating of 25 decibels or more to city police officers. The bill would require the NYPD to provide information to officers about hearing loss prevention. The bill also would require the NYPD to publish a report on the pilot program’s effectiveness and whether it should be made permanent.	Not available	Not available
Int 0998-2026	*	Harvey D. Epstein	~SPONSOR	Environmental Protection and Waterfronts	Limiting nighttime illumination for certain buildings.	Introduction	This bill would prohibit nighttime illumination of the exterior or interior of any building with a main use classified in group B, E, or M under the New York City Building Code. The Landmarks Preservation Commission may provide a waiver for certain landmarked buildings, and the Commissioner of Environmental Protection may provide a waiver based on a need for lighting for safe pedestrian passage. Buildings may remain illuminated where individuals remain inside at night. Seasonal storefront displays from November 1 through January 15 may be illuminated until midnight, and other storefront displays are permitted limited illumination. Small stores and buildings where nighttime illumination is required by law, rule, or the New York City Zoning Resolution are exempted. There is a civil penalty of $1,000 for a violation. The Commissioner of Environmental Protection must submit an annual report on violations to the Mayor and the Speaker of the Council, and publish the report online.	Not available	Not available
Int 0999-2026	*	Harvey D. Epstein	~SPONSOR	Health	Establishing temporary Legionnaires’ disease testing sites and a digital map of testing sites.	Introduction	This bill would require that the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) (1) establish temporary testing sites in an area where DOHMH has identified a Legionnaires’ disease cluster, (2) publicize information about testing sites in the cluster area, (3) submit reports to the Council about services offered and individuals serviced at temporary testing sites, and (4) develop and maintain a digital map of Legionnaire’s disease testing sites in NYC.	Not available	Not available
Res 0593-2026	*	James F. Gennaro	~SPONSOR	Environmental Protection and Waterfronts	Expand authorizing language for the Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (“C-PACE”) Program (S.1335-B/A.5404-B).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0594-2026	*	Kamillah Hanks	~SPONSOR	Transportation and Infrastructure	Calling on the MTA to toll motorcycles certified to participate in the MTA’s Resident Rebate Program a lower effective toll than passenger vehicles enrolled in the rebate program when crossing MTA managed bridges.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1000-2026	*	Crystal Hudson	~SPONSOR	Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation	Allowing candidates seeking nomination or election to city office to withhold their home addresses on petitions submitted to the New York city board of elections.	Introduction	This bill would allow candidates seeking nomination or election to city offices to withhold their home addresses on petitions submitted to the New York City Board of Elections (“the Board”). If this option is taken, the candidate would be required to provide proof of address and a sworn affidavit, on the penalty of perjury, to the Board. The bill would also impose a civil penalty of $1,000 on any candidate who knowingly provides false residence information to the Board.	Not available	Not available
Int 1001-2026	*	Crystal Hudson	~SPONSOR	Public Safety	Requiring the police department to provide security details to elected and appointed city officials that receive threats.	Introduction	This bill would require NYPD to assign a security detail to any elected or appointed city official that receives a credible threat to their safety. The size, scope, and duration of the security detail would be left to the discretion of the NYPD commissioner. The elected or appointed official may opt-out of receiving a security detail.	Not available	Not available
Int 1002-2026	*	Linda Lee	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Finance	Establish a temporary program to resolve outstanding judgments imposed by the environmental control board.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Finance to establish a temporary program to resolve certain outstanding judgments imposed by the Environmental Control Board. Under the program, eligible judgments resulting from default decisions could be resolved by paying the underlying base penalty, without payment of any default penalties or accrued interest, and eligible judgments resulting from adjudications and findings of liability could be resolved by paying 75 percent of the imposed penalties, without payment of accrued interest. Additionally, certain judgments would be excluded from the program, including judgments subject to certain enforcement actions, criminal investigations, or tax liens. Judgments entered within 90 days before the start of the program would also be ineligible. The program would last for 90 days during fiscal year 2027, and the Commissioner would be able to extend it for an additional 90-day period.	Not available	Not available
Res 0595-2026	*	Linda Lee	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Finance	Approving the new designation and changes in the designation of certain organizations to receive funding in the Expense Budget.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1003-2026	*	Farah N. Louis	~SPONSOR	Withdrawn	An expansion of the alternative enforcement program.	Introduction		Not available	Not available
Res 0596-2026	*	Farah N. Louis	~SPONSOR	Withdrawn	Require the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status. (S.4814)	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1004-2026	*	Virginia Maloney	~SPONSOR	Transportation and Infrastructure	Pedestrian safety.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Transportation (DOT) to paint signs on street corners or intersections adjacent to a crosswalk that remind pedestrians who may be looking down to look up at oncoming traffic. DOT would be required to paint these signs on at least 500 intersections, with at least 50 painted per borough and 200 painted adjacent to schools. DOT would also be required to provide educational materials to schools in the City relating to street safety.	Not available	Not available
Int 1005-2026	*	Virginia Maloney	~SPONSOR	Health	Education and outreach about Legionnaires’ disease and disease outbreaks.	Introduction	This bill would require that the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) conduct a public awareness campaign about Legionnaires’ disease risks, symptoms, prevention and treatment, as well as about Legionnaires’ disease outbreaks in NYC.	Not available	Not available
Int 1006-2026	*	Virginia Maloney	~SPONSOR	Health	Cleaning requirements for cooling towers.	Introduction	This bill would require that owners of buildings with cooling towers clean the cooling towers at least three times a year, with at least one of the three cleanings occurring during the months of June and July.	Not available	Not available
Int 1007-2026	*	Christopher Marte	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Prohibiting third-party grocery delivery services from requiring delivery workers to wear backpacks for deliveries on certain vehicles or to make deliveries of goods weighing more than 22 pounds in a single trip.	Introduction	This bill would prohibit third-party grocery delivery services from requiring grocery delivery workers to deliver goods in a single trip if the goods weigh more than 22 pounds collectively. This bill would also prohibit third-party grocery delivery services from requiring grocery delivery workers to wear backpacks if they deliver goods by bicycle, scooter or moped. Grocery delivery workers would have the option to make heavier deliveries or to wear backpacks. Retaliation against grocery deliver workers who exercise the rights established in this bill would be prohibited, and violations would be punishable through various enforcement options.	Not available	Not available
Int 1008-2026	*	Christopher Marte	~SPONSOR	Civil Service and Labor	Protecting the health insurance coverage and contribution for Medicare-eligible retired employees of the city of New York and their Medicare-eligible dependents.	Introduction	This bill would maintain the health insurance coverage of eligible retired employees of the city of New York and their dependents by prohibiting the City from increasing the total costs for healthcare above the rate paid by each retiree as of December 31, 2021, or by decreasing the level of coverage that was provided to each such retiree as of December 31, 2021.	Not available	Not available
Int 1009-2026	*	Christopher Marte	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Licensing of businesses that engage individuals to sell tickets in public spaces.	Introduction	This bill would remove the requirement for individual ticket sellers vending tickets in public spaces to obtain a license and instead require businesses that employ or engage these ticket sellers to obtain a license from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. Violations committed by a ticket seller could affect the licensure of the business that employs or engages such ticket seller.	Not available	Not available
Int 1010-2026	*	Christopher Marte	~SPONSOR	Finance	Increasing the maximum income level qualifying for the senior citizen homeowner’s exemption and the disabled homeowner’s exemption.	Introduction	New York City provides a real property tax exemption to eligible low-income senior citizen homeowners through the Senior Citizen Homeowners' Exemption (SCHE) and to eligible low-income homeowners with disabilities through the Disabled Homeowners' Exemption (DHE). The exemptions reduce the taxable assessed value of qualifying property based on a sliding-scale exemption schedule determined by household income. This bill would increase the maximum income eligibility level for SCHE and DHE from $50,000 to $75,000, beginning July 1, 2027. This bill would also update the income thresholds for the existing sliding-scale exemption schedules applicable to SCHE and DHE to reflect the increased maximum income eligibility level.	Not available	Not available
Int 1011-2026	*	Darlene Mealy	~SPONSOR	Aging	Evictions of older adult tenants.	Introduction	This bill would require owners to disclose certain information to the City before evicting older adult tenants and would require the City to provide information to such tenants about available legal assistance.	Not available	Not available
Int 1012-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation	Establishing a 9/11 week of service.	Introduction	This bill would require NYC Service or another agency designated by the mayor to coordinate with organizations and agencies to provide and facilitate volunteer opportunities each year during the week of September 11 in honor and remembrance of the lives lost on September 11, 2001.	Not available	Not available
Int 1013-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Health	Requiring public education on benefits for those harmed by the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 and its aftermath.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene to educate the public on programs available to help, monitor, or compensate individuals who may have been harmed as a result of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. This bill would further require the creation of a notification system which would send information about eligibility requirements and deadlines for these programs through email and text.	Not available	Not available
Res 0597-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Civil Service and Labor	Establishing dedicated neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) leave.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0598-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Consumer and Worker Protection	Allow consumers to cancel subscription services for deceased family members.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0599-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Finance	Creating a centralized income verification system for all income-based homeowner property tax exemptions administered by the NYCDOF and authorizing NYC to use such system to determine applicants’ income eligibility for such exemptions.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0600-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Veterans	The Major Richard Star Act (H.R.2102/S.1032).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0601-2026	*	Frank Morano	~SPONSOR	Veterans	DOT to authorize veterans with a 100 percent service-connected disability rating from the United States Department of Veterans Affairs to use the Staten Island Expressway’s high occupancy vehicles lane regardless of vehicle occupancy.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1014-2026	*	Sandy Nurse	~SPONSOR	Sanitation and Solid Waste Management	Requiring a public education campaign on how to prevent unsolicited advertising on private property.	Introduction	This bill would require the Commissioner of Sanitation to conduct a public education campaign on section 397-a of the General Business Law, which prohibits unsolicited advertising on private property if conditions are met by the property owner. The Commissioner would have to educate the public on actions prohibited by the section and exceptions to it, authorizations and requirements for property owners under the section, specifications under the section for the design and content of signs, civil penalties imposed on violators of the section, and administrative processes concerning reporting and adjudication of violations of the section. The bill would also require the Commissioner to post sample signs meeting the section’s requirements on the Department of Sanitation’s website for download and printing by the public. If the section is ever repealed, the Commissioner would have to conduct a public education campaign on any New York State or local law or regulation intended for the same purpose.	Not available	Not available
Res 0602-2026	*	Chi A. Ossé	~SPONSOR	Environmental Protection and Waterfronts	Portable solar generation devices (S.8512-C/A.9111-C).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0603-2026	*	Public Advocate Jumaane Williams	~SPONSOR	Children and Youth	Establishing the Youth Justice Innovation Fund. (S.643/A.8491)	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0604-2026	*	Public Advocate Jumaane Williams	~SPONSOR	Mental Health and Substance Abuse	Daniel’s Law (S.3670/A.4617).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0605-2026	*	Lincoln Restler	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Transportation and Infrastructure	New York State Environmental Quality Review Act setting forth findings of the Council concerning the environmental review conducted for Proposed Int. No. 655-A.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1015-2026	*	Pierina Ana Sanchez	~SPONSOR	Finance	Abatement of taxation for alterations and improvements to certain multiple dwellings.	Introduction	This bill would extend the J-51 tax abatement for certain alterations or improvements to include projects completed on or after June 30, 2026 and before June 30, 2036. Condos and coops where the average assessed valuation is under $60,000 per dwelling unit (adjusted annually for inflation) would be eligible for the abatement. Rental buildings (i) where more than half the units are affordable, (ii) that are operated by limited-profit housing companies, or (iii) that receive substantial governmental assistance would also be eligible. The owner of an eligible building would be able to recover, over a period of 20 years, up to 100% of the reasonable cost of the work. HPD would establish and regularly update a certified reasonable cost schedule. This bill would provide for tenant protections, including the possibility of a revocation of benefits if an owner fails to comply. This bill would also require HPD to report on the implementation of the program.	Not available	Not available
Int 1016-2026	*	Lynn C. Schulman	~SPONSOR	Health	Establishing a Legionnaires’ disease hotline.	Introduction	This bill would require that the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) establish and maintain a hotline for the public to request information about Legionnaires’ disease and disease outbreaks in NYC, as well as to provide hotline users with referrals to resources and medical services.	Not available	Not available
Res 0606-2026	*	Althea V. Stevens	~SPONSOR	Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Relations	Declaring the month of August as Black Pride Month.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0607-2026	*	Althea V. Stevens	~SPONSOR	Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Relations	Declaring September as African Immigrant Heritage Month.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1017-2026	*	Shanel Thomas-Henry	~SPONSOR	Health	Requiring analyses of cooling towers associated with Legionnaires’ disease clusters.	Introduction	This bill would require that the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH), in consultation with the Department of Buildings (DOB), conduct an analysis to identify the common characteristics of cooling towers associated with each Legionnaires’ disease cluster and to issue recommendations to prevent cooling towers from causing future Legionnaires’ disease clusters.	Not available	Not available
Int 1018-2026	*	Nantasha M. Williams	~SPONSOR	Governmental Operations, State & Federal Legislation	Establishing a residence privacy protection program for city elected officials.	Introduction	This bill would require each City agency privacy officer to administer a residence privacy protection program to allow the Mayor, Comptroller, Public Advocate, Borough Presidents, and Council Members to request agencies to not disclose their home address outside City government. An agency would be allowed to disclose: (i) under exigent circumstances; (ii) if the elected official approves in writing; (iii) if disclosure is required by federal or state law or court order; (iv) if the agency asserts in good faith a need to disclose; or (v) if disclosure is related to a law enforcement investigation. An agency must submit an explanation to its privacy officer if it disclosed for the reason in (i) and the elected official must be notified. An agency must submit a waiver request to its privacy officer to disclose for the reasons in (iii), (iv), and (v) and the privacy officer must notify the elected official of the waiver. The program covers agency contractors and subcontractors.	Not available	Not available
Res 0608-2026	*	Nantasha M. Williams	~SPONSOR	Cultural Affairs, Libraries and International Relations	Recognizing the historical significance of Seneca Village.	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Res 0609-2026	*	Nantasha M. Williams	~SPONSOR	Environmental Protection and Waterfronts	Require the City of New York to mitigate property damage caused by environmental issues which are caused by acts or omissions of such municipality (S.2200/A.3079).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
Int 1019-2026	*	Susan Zhuang	~SPONSOR	Aging	Advertising programs and services on digital platforms used by older adults.	Introduction	This bill would require the Department for the Aging to study which digital platforms are most frequently used by different demographic groups of older adults, develop and implement a plan to advertise programs and services on such platforms, and issue a report on the department’s activities pursuant to this bill.	Not available	Not available
Res 0610-2026	*	Susan Zhuang	~SPONSOR	Aging	Authorizing the City of New York to provide a full exemption from real property taxation to homeowners eligible for the Senior Citizen Homeowners’ Exemption (SCHE).	Resolution		Not available	Not available
LU 0120-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 815 Hutchinson River Parkway Rezoning, Bronx (C 240161 ZMX).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0120-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 815 Hutchinson River Parkway Rezoning, Bronx (C 240161 ZMX).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0121-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 862-868 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn (C 240283 ZMK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0121-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 862-868 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn (C 240283 ZMK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0122-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 862-868 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn (N 240284 ZRK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0122-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 862-868 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn (N 240284 ZRK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0123-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 158-06 Northern Boulevard Rezoning, Queens (C 260171 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0123-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 158-06 Northern Boulevard Rezoning, Queens (C 260171 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0124-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 158-06 Northern Boulevard Rezoning, Queens (N 260172 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0124-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 158-06 Northern Boulevard Rezoning, Queens (N 260172 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0125-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 132 Melrose Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 260135 ZMK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0125-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 132 Melrose Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (C 260135 ZMK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0126-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Preconsidered - Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 132 Melrose Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 260136 ZRK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0126-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 132 Melrose Street Rezoning, Brooklyn (N 260136 ZRK).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0127-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 21-31 46th Ave Rezoning, Queens (C 250125 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0127-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 21-31 46th Ave Rezoning, Queens (C 250125 ZMQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0128-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley	~SPONSOR	Zoning & Franchises	Zoning, 21-31 46th Ave Rezoning, Queens (N 250126 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available
LU 0128-2026	*	Kevin C. Riley			Zoning, 21-31 46th Ave Rezoning, Queens (N 250126 ZRQ).	Land Use Application		Not available	Not available

Meeting Details