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NYC Council · Int 0452-2026 · Laid Over in Committee

Establishing wage requirements for city-contracted human services workers.

Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Introduced Jan 29, 2026
Derived from the official record below.

Officially: “A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to establishing wage requirements for city-contracted human services workers Read the full text

Contracts

What it does

The proposed legislation would require payment of prevailing wages to human service workers providing human services pursuant to City contracts. Specifically, the proposed bill would require human service providers to pay their human services employees no less than the prevailing wage.
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 · Jan 29, 2026
Referred to Comm by Council · Jan 29, 2026
Hearing Held by Committee · Feb 25, 2026

Committee on Contracts

Laid Over by Committee · Feb 25, 2026 · the latest recorded action

Committee on Contracts

Who decides next

This bill sits with the Contracts committee. These members decide whether it ever reaches a vote; 99% of bills a committee approves become law.

Lincoln Restler · chairAlthea V. StevensGale A. BrewerInna VernikovJames F. GennaroJulie WonKamillah Hanks

This committee’s full record

Official documents

Straight from the Council record: fiscal impact statements, committee reports, and hearing transcripts as filed.

The numbers

28
sponsors on the bill

Sponsors

Althea V. StevensLincoln RestlerJulie WonLinda LeeKevin C. RileyNantasha M. WilliamsShekar KrishnanFarah N. LouisChris BanksChristopher MarteGale A. BrewerCrystal HudsonShahana K. HanifSandy NurseTiffany L. CabánJustin E. SanchezOswald J. FelizAlexa AvilésAmanda C. FaríasLynn C. SchulmanHarvey D. EpsteinSandra UngRita C. JosephShaun AbreuMercedes NarcisseSelvena N. Brooks-PowersShanel Thomas-HenryPublic Advocate Jumaane Williams

Who is lobbying on this

From 7 City Clerk eLobbyist filings naming this bill (2026). Filings are self-reported by lobbying firms and show who is paid to influence this bill. They do not say which side, or whether it worked.
Every fact on this page links to its source, starting with the official bill record. Last action: Laid Over by Committee (Feb 25, 2026).