govt.fyi
NYC Council · Int 0808-2024 · Filed (died at end of session)

Clarify how employers determine the range of pay they would offer for a posted position

Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Introduced Apr 18, 2024
Official status: Filed (died at end of session)
Derived from the official record below.

Officially: “A Local Law to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to information required in job listings Read the full text

Civil and Human Rights

What it does

This bill would clarify how employers determine the range of pay they would offer for a posted position. It would require that employers who offer pay outside of the originally posted range retain a written record of the reasons for doing so for two years. This legislation would also require that job listings provide a description of the available position, promotion, or transfer opportunity along with the benefits and non-salary or -wage compensation available for the position. Required compensation information would include bonuses, benefits, stocks, bonds, options and equity or ownership, if any. Employers would also be required to disclose compensation information to current employees, annually and upon request, for such employee’s job position. This bill permits current employees to bring a suit against an employer with 30 or more employees for a violation of this law. The bill would also remove the cure provisions in the existing salary transparency law.
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 · Apr 18, 2024

29 sponsors. It takes 26 votes to pass. Referred to the City Council.

Public hearing · Dec 12, 2024

Committee on Civil and Human Rights

Laid over in committee · Dec 12, 2024

Committee on Civil and Human Rights

Died at end of session · Dec 31, 2025

The two-year session ended without a vote, which kills a bill.

The numbers

29
sponsors, out of 26 needed to pass

Key people

Who is lobbying on this

From 44 City Clerk eLobbyist filings naming this bill (2024 to 2025). 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: Died at end of session (Dec 31, 2025).