Voluntary labor and human rights disclosures in city procurement.
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 voluntary labor and human rights disclosures in city procurement” Read the full text
Contracts
What it does
This bill would allow city agencies to request voluntary disclosures from bidders on city contracts about their efforts to identify and address labor and human rights risks in their operations and supply chains. The disclosures would cover risks such as child labor, forced labor, wage theft, unsafe working conditions and violations of freedom of association. The disclosures would not apply to contracts below the small purchase limit, emergency procurements, professional services contracts, and contracts subject to federal or state requirements that would preclude such disclosures.
Contracting agencies could not require such disclosures as part of their vendor responsibility determinations, bidders could not be deemed non-responsible solely for declining to provide a disclosure and the information provided could not be the sole basis for contract award decisions. The Mayor's Office of Contract Services would develop a standardized disclosure form for agencies to use when requesting these voluntary disclosures.
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 · Sep 25, 2025
Referred to Comm by Council · Sep 25, 2025
Hearing Held by Committee · Oct 23, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Laid Over by Committee · Oct 23, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Hearing Held by Committee · Dec 18, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Amendment Proposed by Comm · Dec 18, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Amended by Committee · Dec 18, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Approved by Committee · Dec 18, 2025
Committee on Contracts
Approved by Council · Dec 18, 2025
Sent to Mayor by Council · Dec 18, 2025
City Charter Rule Adopted · Jan 17, 2026
Administration
Returned Unsigned by Mayor · Jan 20, 2026
Official documents
Summary of Int. No. 1401-A
officialInt. No. 1401
officialSummary of Int. No. 1401
officialSeptember 25, 2025 - Stated Meeting Agenda
officialHearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 9-25-25.pdf
officialFiscal Impact Statement - City Council
officialFiscal Impact Statement - OMB
officialCommittee Report 10/23/25
officialHearing Testimony 10/23/25
officialHearing Transcript 10/23/25
officialProposed Int. No. 1401-A - 12/15/25
officialCommittee Report 12/18/25
officialHearing Transcript 12/18/25
officialCommittee Report - Stated Meeting
officialDecember 18, 2025 - Stated Meeting Agenda
officialInt. No. 1401-A (FINAL)
officialInt. No. 1401-A - Fiscal Impact Statement - City Council
officialInt. No. 1401-A - Fiscal Impact Statement - OMB
officialHearing Transcript - Stated Meeting 12-18-25
officialLocal Law 40
officialStraight from the Council record: fiscal impact statements, committee reports, and hearing transcripts as filed.
The numbers
7
sponsors on the bill
Sponsors
Yusef SalaamSelvena N. Brooks-PowersCarmen N. De La RosaChris BanksTiffany L. CabánJennifer GutiérrezFarah N. Louis
Who is lobbying on this
From 1 City Clerk eLobbyist filing naming this bill (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: Returned Unsigned by Mayor (Jan 20, 2026).