Office of Criminal Justice

NYC Admin. Code tit. 9, ch. 3

in effect

NYC Admin. Code § 9-301 Definitions.

§ 9-301 Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms have the following meanings: Charge. The term "charge" means the most serious offense charged or alleged in a criminal summons. Criminal summons. The term "criminal summons" has the same meaning as that in section 14-101. Offense. The term "offense" has the same meaning as that in section 10.00 of the penal law or any successor provision. Office. The term "office" means the office of criminal justice as defined in section 13 of the charter or another office or agency designated by the mayor to implement the provisions of this chapter. (L.L. 2017/127, 7/22/2017, eff. 8/21/2017; Am. L.L. 2018/023, 12/31/2017, eff. 3/31/2018)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-302 Bail information in courts.

§ 9-302 Bail information in courts. The office or another office or agency designated by the mayor shall make reasonable efforts to work with the office of court administration to promote the availability of complete and accurate information regarding the bail posting process to persons seeking to post bail. Such efforts shall include promoting the display of information regarding posting bail conspicuously in locations in courthouses where such information would assist individuals in posting bail and the direct communication of such information to such persons. Such information shall include how to determine the amount and type of bail ordered and all processes required to post bail, including where and how to post bail. (L.L. 2017/127, 7/22/2017, eff. 8/21/2017)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-303 Citywide summons report.

§ 9-303 Citywide summons report. The office shall submit a biannual summary of summonses to the council and post such summary to the office's website. This summary shall be submitted within 30 days of January 1 and July 1 of each year. This summary shall include but not be limited to the following information regarding criminal summonses issued during the previous six months: a. The number of criminal summonses, in total and disaggregated by the number and percentage of such summonses issued by each city agency, and further disaggregated by the number and percentage of charges in the following categories: (a) felonies, (b) misdemeanors, and (c) violations or infractions. b. The number and percentage of criminal summonses disaggregated by charge, and further disaggregated by agency. c. The number and percentage of criminal summonses disaggregated by agency, and further disaggregated by charge. (L.L. 2018/023, 12/31/2017, eff. 3/31/2018)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-304 Erroneous criminal records.

§ 9-304 Erroneous criminal records. a. It shall be a policy of the office to use best efforts to: 1. Seek a reduction in erroneous criminal and juvenile records, including but not limited to records of arrests that are not associated with a criminal prosecution. 2. Take all practicable measures to identify the root causes of erroneous criminal and juvenile records and propose solutions to address such causes. 3. Seek the existence of efficient processes through which erroneous criminal or juvenile records may be rectified, and that members of the public are made aware of such processes. b. Within 30 days of the beginning of each calendar year, commencing in 2019, the office shall issue an annual report to the mayor and the council, and publish such report on the office's website, regarding actions taken pursuant to this section during the previous calendar year. (L.L. 2018/021, 12/31/2017, eff. 3/31/2018)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-305 Outstanding criminal warrants.

§ 9-305 Outstanding criminal warrants. a. It shall be a policy of the office to make best efforts to: 1. Work with the New York city police department and any relevant state or federal entity to seek the accuracy of records regarding outstanding criminal warrants. 2. Facilitate the reduction of outstanding criminal warrants. 3. Seek access to efficient processes for members of the public to rectify inaccurate criminal warrants. b. No later than February 1, 2019, and every February 1 thereafter, the office shall prepare and submit to the council and post on the office's website an annual report regarding actions taken pursuant to this section for the previous calendar year. Such report shall include, to the extent this information is available, the number of outstanding criminal warrants in the city. (L.L. 2018/025, 12/31/2017, eff. 3/31/2018)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-306 Annual reporting on bail and the criminal justice system.

§ 9-306 Annual reporting on bail and the criminal justice system.* a. Within 90 days of the beginning of each reporting period, the office of criminal justice shall post on its website a report regarding bail and the criminal justice system for the preceding reporting period. The reporting period for paragraphs 1, 3, 14, 15, 34, 35, 36, and 37 of this subdivision is quarterly, the reporting period for paragraphs 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 16 is semi-annually, and the reporting period for paragraphs 17 through 33 is annually. The information required pursuant to paragraphs 34 through 37 of this subdivision must be stored permanently, accessible through the city’s open data web portal, and provided in a format that permits automated processing. For the purposes of this section, any individual incarcerated on multiple charges is deemed to be incarcerated only on the most serious charge, a violent felony is deemed to be more serious than a non-violent felony of the same class, any individual incarcerated on multiple charges of the same severity is deemed to be held on each charge, any individual incarcerated on multiple bail amounts is deemed to be held only on the highest bail amount, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has a parole hold is deemed to be held only on the parole hold, any incarcerated individual held on pending criminal charges who has any other hold is deemed to be held only on the pending criminal charges, and any individual incarcerated on multiple cases in which sentence has been imposed on at least one of such cases is deemed to be sentenced. Such report shall contain the following information, for the preceding reporting period or for the most recent reporting period for which such information is available, to the extent such information is available: 1. The average daily population of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction; 2. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the number held on pending criminal charges and the number in any other category; 3. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period, the percentage who had been sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage held on pending criminal charges and the percentage in any other category; 4. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who were remanded without bail; 5. The number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction who were sentenced to a definite sentence during the reporting period of the following length: (a) 1 - 15 days; (b) 16 - 30 days; (c) 31 - 90 days; (d) 91 - 180 days; or (e) more than 180 days; 6. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were sentenced to a definite sentence, the percentage of incarcerated individuals whose sentences were of the following lengths: (a) 1 - 15 days; (b) 16 - 30 days; (c) 31 - 90 days; (d) 91 - 180 days; or (e) more than 180 days; 7. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges; 8. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies; (b) class B or C felonies; (c) class D or E felonies; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges; 9. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges; 10. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following severity: (a) class A felonies disaggregated by offense; (b) violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (c) non-violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law; (d) misdemeanors; or (e) non-criminal charges; 11. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period held on pending criminal charges, the percentage charged with offenses of the following type, including the attempt to commit any of such offenses as defined in article 110 of the penal law: (a) The following crimes as defined in the penal law: (i) misdemeanor larceny as defined in sections 155.25, 140.35 and 165.40, (ii) misdemeanor drug possession as defined in section 220.03, (iii) misdemeanor assault as defined in sections 120.00, 120.14, 120.15, 121.11 and 265.01, (iv) misdemeanor harassment or violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.50 and 240.30, (v) misdemeanor theft of services as defined in section 165.15, (vi) misdemeanor trespass as defined in sections 140.10 and 140.15, (vii) misdemeanor criminal mischief or graffiti as defined in sections 145.00 and 145.60, (viii) misdemeanor sexual crimes as defined in sections 130.52, 130.55 and 135.60, (ix) misdemeanor resisting arrest or obstructing governmental administration as defined in sections 205.30 and 195.05, (x) misdemeanor marijuana possession as defined in sections 221.10 and 221.40, (xi) felony vehicular assault or vehicular manslaughter as defined in sections 120.03, 120.04, 120.04-a, 120.20, 120.25, 125.12, 125.13 and 125.14, (xii) felony assault as defined in sections 120.05, 120.06, 120.07, 120.08, 120.09, 120.10, 120.11, 120.12 and 120.13, (xiii) homicide offenses as defined in sections 125.10, 125.11, 125.15, 125.20, 125.21, 125.22, 125.25, 125.26 and 125.27, (xiv) felony sexual assault as defined in sections 130.25, 130.30, 130.35, 130.40, 130.45, 130.50, 130.53, 130.65, 130.65a, 130.66, 130.67, 130.70, 130.75, 130.80, 130.90, 130.91, 130.95 and 130.96, (xv) kidnapping as defined in sections 135.10, 135.20 and 135.25, (xvi) burglary as defined in sections 140.20, 140.25 and 140.30, (xvii) arson as defined in sections 150.05, 150.10, 150.15 and 150.20, (xviii) robbery, grand larceny and stolen property offenses as defined in sections 155.30, 155.35, 155.40, 155.42, 160.05, 160.10, 160.15, 165.45, 165.50, 165.52 and 165.54, (xix) felony violation of a court order as defined in sections 215.51 and 215.52, (xx) felony drug possession or sale as defined in sections 220.06, 220.09, 220.16, 220.18, 220.21, 220.31, 220.34, 220.39, 220.41, 220.43 and 220.44, and (xxi) firearm or weapons possession as defined in sections 265.01-A, 265.01-B, 265.02, 265.03, 265.04, 265.08, 265.09, 265.11, 265.12, 265.13, 265.14, 265.16, and 265.19; (b) The following crimes as defined in the vehicle and traffic law: (i) driving under the influence of alcohol as defined in section 1192, and (ii) driving with a suspended license as defined in section 511; and (c) The following categories of offense: (i) any violation or non-criminal offense, (ii) any misdemeanor not specifically enumerated in this paragraph, and (iii) any felony not specifically enumerated in this paragraph; 12. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who were charged with offenses in the categories defined in subparagraphs (a), (b) and (c) of paragraph 11 of this subdivision; 13. The number of incarcerated individuals admitted to the custody of the department of correction during the reporting period on pending criminal charges who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2 - $500; (c) $501 - $1,000; (d) $1,001 - $2,500; (e) $2,501 - $5,000; (f) $5,001 - $10,000; (g) $10,001 - $25,000; (h) $25,001 - $50,000; (i) $50,001 - $100,000; or (j) more than $100,000; 14. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final Friday of each calendar month of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had bail fixed in the following amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2 - $500; (c) $501 - $1,000; (d) $1,001 - $2,500; (e) $2,501 , $5,000; (f) $5,001 - $10,000; (g) $10,001 - $25,000; (h) $25,001 - $50,000; (i) $50,001 - $100,000; or (j) more than $100,000; 15. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the final day of the reporting period who were held on pending criminal charges, the percentage who had been incarcerated for the following lengths of time: (a) 1 - 2 days; (b) 3 - 5 days; (c) 6 - 15 days; (d) 16 - 30 days; (e) 31 - 90 days; (f) 91 - 180 days; (g) 180 - 365 days; or (h) more than 365 days; 16. The information in paragraphs 1, 5, 7, 9, 13, 15, 30, 31, 32 and 33 of this subdivision disaggregated by the borough in which the incarcerated individual's case was pending, which data shall be listed separately and shall also be compared to the following crime rates disaggregated by borough: (a) The number of crimes reported per capita; (b) The number of class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law reported per capita; (c) The number of arrests per capita for criminal offenses; and (d) The number of arrests for class A felonies and violent felonies as defined in section 70.02 of the penal law per capita; 17. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a misdemeanor complaint; 18. Of all cases arraigned on a misdemeanor complaint, the percentage in which bail was set; 19. The number of cases in which bail was set at arraignment on a felony complaint; 20. Of all cases arraigned on a felony complaint, the percentage in which bail was set; 21. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 22. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 23. The number of cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 24. Of all cases in which bail was posted during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 25. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 26. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a misdemeanor, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 27. The number of cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony and the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 28. Of all cases in which the defendant was released without bail during any time in which the most serious pending count was a felony, the percentage in which the defendant failed to appear for at least one court appearance during the reporting period; 29. The number of defendants assigned supervised release at arraignment and the percentage of arraigned defendants who were assigned supervised release; 30. Of all criminal cases in which bail was fixed during the preceding reporting period, the percentage in which the defendant posted bail, in total and disaggregated by the following bail amounts: (a) $1; (b) $2 - $500; (c) $501 - $1,000; (d) $1,001 - $2,500; (e) $2,501 - $5,000; (f) $5,001 - $10,000; (g) $10,001 - $25,000; (h) $25,001 - $50,000; (i) $50,001 - $100,000; or (j) more than $100,000; 31. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges for any period of time and in which a disposition was reached during the reporting period, the percentage in which the disposition was as follows: (a) conviction for a class A felony disaggregated by offense; (b) conviction for a violent felony; (c) conviction for a non-violent felony; (d) conviction for a misdemeanor; (e) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (f) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (g) any other disposition; 32. Of all cases in which the defendant was held in the custody of the department of correction on pending criminal charges during the reporting period for any period of time, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition; 33. Of the number of incarcerated individuals in the custody of the department of correction on the last Friday of each calendar month who were held on pending criminal charges during the reporting period, the percentage in which the status of the criminal case on the final day of the reporting period is as follows: (a) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by posting bail; (b) the charges are pending and the defendant was released by court order; (c) the charges are pending and the defendant was not released; (d) conviction for a violent felony; (e) conviction for a non-violent felony; (f) conviction for a misdemeanor; (g) conviction for a non-criminal offense; (h) charges dismissed or adjourned in contemplation of dismissal; or (i) any other disposition; 34. The number of violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 or 17 years of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense; 35. The number of violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense; 36. The number of non-violent felonies filed against individuals who are 16 and 17 year of age in criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense; and 37. The number of non-violent felonies removed to family court from criminal court, in total and disaggregated by age at time of charge, gender, race, county, and most serious offense. b. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this section, no report required by subdivision a of this section shall contain personally identifiable information. (L.L. 2015/086, 10/7/2015, eff. 10/7/2015; Am. L.L. 2018/025, 12/31/2017, eff. 3/31/2018; Am. 2021 N.Y. Laws Ch. 322, 8/2/2021, eff. 8/2/2021; Am. L.L. 2024/112, 11/22/2024, eff. 11/22/2024) Editor's note: Formerly § 3-117. For related unconsolidated provisions, see Appendix A at L.L. 2015/086.

NYC Admin. Code § 9-307 Report on the closure of jails on Rikers Island.

§ 9-307 Report on the closure of jails on Rikers Island. a. Beginning on the 30th day of January in the year 2020, the mayor's office of criminal justice shall submit shall submit a biannual report to the council and post to the office's website and the city's open data portal, a progress report on closing jails on Rikers Island and opening jail facilities outside Rikers Island. Such report shall be submitted within 60 days of January 1 and July 1 of each year and shall include information on the following issues: 1. Trends in the jail population and the drivers of population changes, including the following: (a) the average daily population in total and disaggregated by facility, by borough of arrest, and in the following categories: pretrial, sentenced, technical parole violation, pretrial with parole violations, and other; (b) the average and median length of stay of incarcerated individuals detained pretrial, in total and disaggregated by borough of arrest and whether there is a co-occurring parole violations; and (c) the number and percentage of pretrial detainees whose length of stay is longer than 30 days, 90 days, six months, and one year. 2. The total capacity and average daily population of each correctional facility solely operated by the department of correction, disaggregated by facility. 3. The timeline for closure of each correctional facility located on Rikers Island, any significant changes to such timeline, and any significant actions taken by the mayor in response to such changes. 4. The budget for closure, and any significant changes to such budget. 5. The procurement of contracts related to closure and construction of jail facilities, including any relevant timelines. 6. A general overview of the design and construction of new jail facilities and any related information regarding the timelines for the construction of new facilities. 7. Populations relocated as a result of new facility construction. 8. The progress of implementing an electronic management system for individuals in custody. 9. Staff plans, by facility, including but not limited to the following information for the reporting period: the number of uniform and civilian staff hired, the number of uniform and civilian staff terminated, and the number of uniform and civilian staff who left the department for reasons other than termination. b. No information that is required to be reported pursuant to this section shall be reported in a manner that would violate any applicable provision of federal, state, or local law relating to the privacy of information. (L.L. 2019/192, 11/17/2019, eff. 11/17/2019) Editor's note: For related unconsolidated provisions, see Appendix A at L.L. 2019/192.

NYC Admin. Code § 9-308 Office of special enforcement reporting.

§ 9-308 Office of special enforcement reporting. a. Within one month after the calendar year quarter ending December 31, 2019, and within one month of each quarter thereafter, the office shall ensure that the office of special enforcement submits to the council and posts to its website, in a machine readable format, a report on inspections of nightlife establishments overseen by the office of special enforcement. Such reports shall include the following information for each such inspection during the previous quarter: 1. The borough and council district of the inspection. 2. The conduct or complaint that resulted in the inspection, including any relevant 311, 911, department of building, fire department, finance department's sheriff's office, or other form of complaint. 3. The duration of the inspection, including the time the inspection commenced and the time spent inside the establishment. 4. The agencies present for the inspection, including the number of personnel from each agency. 5. Any civil or criminal summonses issued or criminal complaints filed, as defined in section 14-101, as a result of the inspection, as well as the agency responsible for issuing each such summons. 6. Whether the targeted establishment was ordered to cease operations during such inspection, and the duration of such closure. b. The term "office of special enforcement" means the office of special enforcement, as established under executive order number 96 for the year 2006, or such other agency as the mayor may designate by executive order. (L.L. 2019/220, 12/15/2019, eff. 4/13/2020; Am. L.L. 2023/092, 7/9/2023, eff. 1/5/2024)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-309 District attorney reporting.

§ 9-309 District attorney reporting. No later than 90 days from January 1 of each year, starting in 2024, the office shall provide to the council and publish on its website an annual report on district attorneys. This report shall consist of the information required pursuant to section 9-402 aggregated for all district attorneys, to the extent that such information is provided to the office as enumerated in subdivision d of such section, and published in a manner that permits the comparison of such information for such district attorneys. (L.L. 2021/161, 12/24/2021, eff. 12/24/2021)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-310 Jail population review.

§ 9-310 Jail population review. a. Definitions. For the purpose of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Court-based alternative to incarceration program. The term “court-based alternative to incarceration program” means a program administered by a service provider that provides clinical assessment, case management, and compliance monitoring services under the supervision of one or more courts with jurisdiction over felony cases. Covered person. The term “covered person” means a person who has been in the custody of the department of correction for at least seven consecutive days. b. No later than October 1, 2023, the office shall establish a jail population review program that shall conduct a review of covered persons to identify opportunities for early case resolution or pretrial release with any appropriate conditions. The office may implement such program in one or more boroughs, provided that the office shall implement a citywide program by July 1, 2024. c. Review criteria. The jail population review program shall (i) establish criteria for determining whether a case presents opportunities for early case resolution or pretrial release with any appropriate conditions and (ii) review each covered person based on such criteria, to the extent the office has access to the information required by such criteria. To the extent such information is available, the criteria shall include the following: 1. The charges filed against the covered person; 2. The covered person’s criminal history and any previous record with respect to court attendance; 3. Any known physical and mental health conditions; 4. Any known psychosocial conditions contributing to the individual’s circumstances at the time of arrest, including, but not limited to, the individual’s financial stability, mental and emotional health, housing, employment, education, and history of trauma; 5. The treatment needs of the covered person; 6. Any available community-based programming that provides services outside the department of correction; 7. The amount of bail set relative to the covered person’s ability to pay bail; 8. The typical sentence imposed in similar cases; and 9. Any other information the office deems relevant. c-1. Clinical assessment. Upon request of the covered person or the attorney of such covered person or, with the consent of the covered person, when an assessment is required for acceptance to a court-based alternative to incarceration program, the office shall make available a holistic clinical assessment of such covered person. Such assessment shall include, but not be limited to, the information described in paragraphs 3 through 6 of subdivision c of this section. Such assessment shall be provided to the covered person’s attorney within 3 weeks of the referral, except that if such assessment requires complex analysis including but not limited to psychological testing for intellectual disabilities, an assessment of the risk of violence of such covered person, documentation of domestic violence and abuse history or other complex history and needs, such assessment shall be provided within 6 weeks of such referral. d. The office shall provide, as early as practicable, all the material information collected during the review undertaken pursuant to subdivision c of this section to the covered person’s attorney. e. Confidentiality. The office shall establish confidentiality protocols for the jail population review program and clinical assessment to ensure that all information collected to conduct the individualized review required by this section is collected, maintained, and disclosed in accordance with applicable law and policies. The office shall not share any confidential information collected pursuant to subdivision c or subdivision c-1 of this section with the district attorney or the court without the consent of the covered person’s attorney. f. Report. The office shall publish on its website and submit to the speaker of the council and the mayor a biannual report submitted within 60 days of January 1 and July 1 of each year. Such report must include the following information, disaggregated by borough, race, age, gender, and any relevant health designations, where such information is available to the office: 1. The number of covered persons who were reviewed pursuant to subdivision c of this section; 2. The average number of days between jail admission and the review of covered persons for whom the review is required by subdivision c of this section; 3. The number of covered persons identified as having opportunities for early case resolution or pretrial release with appropriate conditions; 4. The number of clinical assessments conducted pursuant to subdivision c-1 of this section, disaggregated by the type of assessment; 5. The average number of days between admission to jail and the referral for a clinical assessment; 6. The average number of days between a request for a clinical assessment and the submission of an assessment report to the covered person or their criminal defense attorney, disaggregated by type of assessment; and 7. The number of covered persons identified in paragraph 3 of this subdivision who were released from incarceration, disaggregated by the disposition or status of such person’s case and the conditions of pretrial release, if any. The report shall use an asterisk in place of a number where there are fewer than 5 covered persons in any of the categories identified in paragraphs 1 through 7 of this subdivision. (L.L. 2023/075, 6/11/2023, eff. 6/11/2023; Am. L.L. 2025/139, 10/10/2025, eff. 2/7/2026) Editor's note: For related unconsolidated provisions, see Appendix A at L.L. 2025/139.

NYC Admin. Code § 9-311 Resource navigator program.

§ 9-311 Resource navigator program. a. Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms have the following meanings: Gender nonconforming. The term “gender nonconforming” means a person whose gender expression differs from gender stereotypes, norms, and expectations in a given culture or historical period. Intersex. The term “intersex” refers to a person whose sex characteristics, including, but not limited to chromosomes, hormones, gonads, and genitalia, do not conform with a binary construction of sex as either male or female. This term may not be the same as a person’s gender identity and is not the same as a person’s sexual orientation. Non-binary. The term “non-binary” refers to a person whose gender identity is not exclusively male or female. Transgender. The term “transgender” refers to a person whose gender identity does not conform to the sex assigned at birth. b. The office shall establish a resource navigator program that shall: 1. Maintain and, as appropriate, update a public database of alternatives to incarceration, transitional housing programs, reentry programs, and reentry services, that serve transgender, gender nonconforming, non-binary and intersex individuals as well cisgender women who are in, or were released from, the custody of the department of correction; such database shall include up-to date information on services offered by these programs, eligibility, and availability; 2. Provide referrals to such programs and services and, as appropriate, conduct follow-up; 3. Provide outreach and education about such programs and services to transgender, gender nonconforming, non-binary and intersex individuals as well as for cisgender women who are in the custody of the department of correction, and, to the extent practicable, district attorneys, criminal defense attorneys who represent indigent persons pursuant to article 18-B of the county law, the office of court administration, the department of correction, and any other relevant agencies; and 4. Make recommendations to the mayor and the council to improve diversion and reentry resources for transgender, gender nonconforming, non-binary and intersex individuals as well as for cisgender women in custody. c. The office shall include formerly incarcerated persons in the administration of the resource navigator program, to the extent practicable. (L.L. 2023/092, 7/9/2023, eff. 1/5/2024)

NYC Admin. Code § 9-312 Civil service examinations.

§ 9-312 Civil service examinations. a. Definitions. For purposes of this section, the term “justice-involved individual” means an individual who has been arrested, prosecuted, or incarcerated. b. The office shall provide all city-contracted programs that serve justice-involved individuals with information regarding civil service examinations administered by the department of citywide administrative services and information regarding the civil service appointment process. The office, in coordination with the department of citywide administrative services, shall immediately forward all civil service examination announcements to such contracted programs upon receipt of information regarding such civil service examinations from such department. (L.L. 2023/113, 8/13/2023, eff. 8/13/2023) Editor's note: For related unconsolidated provisions, see Appendix A at L.L. 2023/113.

Source: City of New York, Charter, Administrative Code and Rules (American Legal Publishing XML export, codelibrary.amlegal.com)URL: https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYCadmin/0-0-0-229316Fetched: 10/24/2026