Int 0436-2003
Requiring NYPD to submit to the Council reports of crime in areas under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks and Recreation.
IntroductionFiledCommittee on Public Safetyintroduced 2003-04-30
Filed — closed without being enacted.
Official record · Legistar
Agenda: 2004-04-30Passed: 2003-12-31
Committee on Public Safety — Police Department, Civilian Complaint Review Board, and Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, courts, legal services, District Attorneys, and the Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor.
How it compares
16% of similar bills passed
8 passed · 42 died
This bill: 244 days in committee
Similar bills: median 825 days · 410 days when passed
Compared against 50 Introduction bills in Committee on Public Safety.
Ranked by how closely each matches this bill's topic — closest first:
Int 0470-2004
Requiring NYPD to submit to the Council reports of crime in areas under the jurisdiction of the Department of Parks and Recreation.
424dEnacted
Int 0859-2012
Requiring the police department to submit to the council reports of crime in all parks and playgrounds within the City that are greater than one acre in size.
579dEnacted
Int 0910-2001
Requiring Police Dept to submit information to adhere to certain reporting requirements.
98dEnacted
Int 0687-2011
Requiring the mayor’s office of operations to report crime statistics by New York City Police Department precinct sector.
818dFiled
Int 0443-2004
Reporting by the police department.
17dEnacted
Int 0492-2006
Requiring the police department to submit to the council reports of crime involving illegally obtained firearms.
713dEnacted
+ 44 more comparable bills
Sponsors (25)
Joseph P. Addabbo, Jr.(prime)
Hiram Monserrate
Jose M. Serrano
Eva S. Moskowitz
Lifecycle
IntroducedIntroduced by Council
2003-04-30 · City Council
ActionReferred to Comm by Council
2003-04-30 · City Council
ClosedFiled (End of Session)
2003-12-31 · City Council
Heard at (1)
City Council · 2003-04-30 · 1:30 PM · Council Chambers - City Hall
Full text
Be it enacted by the Council as follows:
Section 1. Declaration of legislative findings and intent. The Council finds that information about crimes in parks is not effectively gathered and analyzed by the Police Department nor the Department of Parks and Recreation, and such knowledge is a powerful tool in making the parks and open space of the City safe for everyone. Information on crime statistics in parks should be specifically analyzed by the Police, and reported to the Council. Since only the 843 acres of Central Park has a dedicated precinct, that is the only park in which crime statistics are reported to the Council. The other approximately 27,000 acres of park and open space is covered by separate precincts, and the crime statistics are not calculated to reflect crimes in those public spaces. In addition, many parks are covered by a number of precincts and commands, which separates the information into different areas, not reflecting the actual statistics for a specific park. For instance, Forest Park borders and is in the 104, 102, 112, and 75 precincts, in 3 different patrol boroughs (Queens North, Queens South and Brooklyn North); Flushing Meadows Park is covered by the 110, 107 and 112 precincts; Prospect Park borders and is covered by the 70, 71, 77 and 78 precincts; Riverside Park is covered by the 20, 24 and 26 precincts; Bronx Park is covered by the 49 and 52 precincts; and Van Cortland Park is covered by the 47 and 50 precincts.
§2. Chapter 1 of Title 14 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding thereto to section 14-150 (a), to read as follows:
A crime status report. Such report shall include the total number of crime complaints (categorized by class of crime, indicating whether the crime is a misdemeanor or felony) for each patrol precinct, including a subset of housing bureau and transit bureau complaints within each precinct and also including a subset of complaints from the specific properties under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation; arrests (categorized by class of crime, indicating whether the arrest is for a misdemeanor or felony) for each patrol precinct, housing police service area, transit district, street crime unit, [and] narcotics division and specific properties under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation; summons activity (categorized by type of summons, indicating whether the summons is a parking violation, moving violation, environmental control board notice of violation, or criminal court summons) for each patrol precinct, housing police service area, [and] transit district and specific properties under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation; domestic violence radio runs for each patrol precinct; average response time for critical and serious crimes in progress for each patrol precinct; overtime statistics for each patrol borough and operational bureau performing an enforcement function within the police department, including, but not limited to, each patrol precinct, housing police service area, transit district and patrol borough street crime unit, as well as the narcotics division, fugitive enforcement division and the special operations division, including its subdivisions, but shall not include internal investigative commands and shall not include undercover officers assigned to any command.
§3. This local law shall become effective 30 days after its enactment into law.
THC - LS# 2219
October 7, 2004