Int 1158-2016
Routing of cellular 9-1-1 calls near the geographic boundaries of the city of NY.
IntroductionFiledCommittee on Technologyintroduced 2016-04-20
Filed — closed without being enacted.
Official record · Legistar
Agenda: 2016-04-20Passed: 2017-12-31
Summary
This bill would require the Commissioner of Information Technology and Telecommunications to report on the misrouting of cellular 9-1-1 calls near the geographic boundaries of the city.
Committee on Technology — Technology in New York City, Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (non- land use-related issues), Mayor’s Office of Media & Entertainment, NYC TV, and dissemination of public information through the use of technology.
How it compares
22% of similar bills passed
11 passed · 39 died
This bill: 619 days in committee
Similar bills: median 565 days · 180 days when passed
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Sponsors (8)
Lifecycle
IntroducedIntroduced by Council
2016-04-20 · City Council
ActionReferred to Comm by Council
2016-04-20 · City Council
HeardHearing Held by Committee
2016-06-17 · Committee on Technology
HeldLaid Over by Committee
2016-06-17 · Committee on Technology
ClosedFiled (End of Session)
2017-12-31 · City Council
Heard at (3)
Committee on Technology · 2016-06-17 · 10:00 AM · Committee Room - City Hall
Committee on Technology · 2016-06-10 · 1:00 PM · Committee Room - City Hall
City Council · 2016-04-20 · 1:30 PM · Council Chambers - City Hall
Attachments (6)
- Summary of Int. No. 1158
- April 20, 2016 - Stated Meeting Agenda with Links to Files
- Committee Report 6/17/16
- Hearing Testimony 6/17/16
- Hearing Transcript 6/17/16
- Opening Statement - Council Member Elizabeth Crowley
Full text
Be it enacted by the Council as follows:
Section 1. Report on the routing of cellular 9-1-1 calls near the geographic boundaries of the city of New York. a. No later than six months after the effective date of this local law, the commissioner of information technology and telecommunications shall submit to the council and mayor a report on the routing of 9-1-1 calls originating from cellular phones located near the geographic boundaries of the city of New York to a public safety answering point located in a different jurisdiction from the caller.
b. Such report shall include the following information for the calendar year immediately preceding the effective date of this local law, provided that if the effective date occurs less than three months before the end of a calendar year then such information shall be provided for that calendar year:
1. the number of 9-1-1 calls originating from cellular phones within city limits that were routed to a public safety answering point outside the city, disaggregated by receiving public safety answering point, to the extent known;
2. the number of 9-1-1 calls originating from cellular phones outside of city limits that were routed to a public safety answering point within the city in the prior calendar year;
3. a description of the current method or methods for determining how to route 9-1-1 calls originating from cellular phones located near the geographic boundaries of the city;
4. a description of the protocols or agreements between the city and neighboring jurisdictions or telecommunications providers, in place to address or redirect 9-1-1 calls originating from cellular phones located in a different jurisdiction when received by the city's public safety answering point and when received by a neighboring jurisdiction's public safety answering point;
5. an evaluation of the possibilities and limitations in current geolocation technology for reducing instances of misrouted cellular 9-1-1 calls; and
6. recommendations on how, through technology, policy, agreement or other means, the misrouting of 9-1-1 calls could be reduced or prevented.
� 2. This local law takes effect immediately.
BJR
LS 7635
3/18/16 5:30PM
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