The creation of a truth, healing, and reconciliation process.
Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Became law
Derived from the official record below.
Officially: “A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to the creation of a truth, healing, and reconciliation process” Read the full text
Civil and Human Rights
What it does
This bill would require the Commission on Racial Equity (CORE) to establish a Truth, Healing, and Reconciliation process in connection with the City’s historic involvement in slavery and its present-day legacies. The process’s objectives would be to establish facts about slavery and its ongoing legacies in the City; to protect and acknowledge affected persons and communities throughout and after the process; and to recommend changes for government and institutions to prevent recurrence and perpetuation of harm. CORE would be required to hold public proceedings and conduct public engagement activities across all five boroughs, and to publish and memorialize its findings and recommendations. CORE would first undertake a two-year, participatory planning process before implementation, and would coordinate its work with the New York State community commission on reparations remedies and the reparations study to be required by Int. 279-A.
Summary written by City Council staff, from the official record. Plain-language AI rewrite with cited sections coming. Not legal advice.
Where it is
Introduced by Council · Feb 28, 2024
Referred to Comm by Council · Feb 28, 2024
Hearing Held by Committee · Feb 29, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Laid Over by Committee · Feb 29, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Hearing Held by Committee · Feb 29, 2024
Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection
Laid Over by Committee · Feb 29, 2024
Committee on Consumer and Worker Protection
Hearing Held by Committee · Sep 12, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Amendment Proposed by Comm · Sep 12, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Amended by Committee · Sep 12, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Approved by Committee · Sep 12, 2024
Committee on Civil and Human Rights
Approved by Council · Sep 12, 2024
Sent to Mayor by Council · Sep 12, 2024
Hearing Scheduled by Mayor Cancelled · Sep 27, 2024
Mayor
City Charter Rule Adopted · Oct 12, 2024
Administration
Returned Unsigned by Mayor · Oct 15, 2024
Official documents
Summary of Int. No. 242-A
officialSummary of Int. No. 242
officialInt. No. 242
officialHearing Testimony 9/19/23
officialFebruary 28, 2024 - Stated Meeting Agenda
officialHearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 2-28-24
officialMinutes of the Stated Meeting - February 28, 2024
officialCommittee Report 2/29/24
officialHearing Testimony 2/29/24
officialHearing Transcript 2/29/24
officialProposed Int. No. 242-A - 7/15/24
officialCommittee Report 9/12/24
officialHearing Transcript 9/12/24
officialCommittee Report - Stated Meeting
officialSeptember 12, 2024 - Stated Meeting Agenda
officialHearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 9-12-24
officialMinutes of the Stated Meeting - September 12, 2024
officialInt. No. 242-A (FINAL)
officialFiscal Impact Statement
officialLegislative Documents - Letter to the Mayor
officialStraight from the Council record: fiscal impact statements, committee reports, and hearing transcripts as filed.
The numbers
25
sponsors on the bill
Sponsors
Crystal HudsonNantasha M. WilliamsLincoln RestlerKevin C. RileyShahana K. HanifSandy NurseAlthea V. StevensAlexa AvilésTiffany L. CabánChi A. OsséSelvena N. Brooks-PowersPierina Ana SanchezMercedes NarcisseEric DinowitzChristopher MarteErik D. BottcherJulie WonChris BanksAmanda C. FaríasShekar KrishnanJennifer GutiérrezRita C. JosephFarah N. LouisDarlene MealyPublic Advocate Jumaane Williams
Every fact on this page links to its source, starting with the official bill record. Last action: Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Oct 15, 2024).