Annual compliance filings for high and low pressure boilers installed in buildings.

The Department of Buildings’ Boiler Unit oversees the installation and operation of New York City’s boilers. Property owners are responsible for ensuring that their boilers operate safely and are in compliance with the Building Code and all related regulations.

List of all Facades compliance filings submitted in DOB NOW.

NOTE: This dataset reflects data as of 7/21/2023. The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) is working on an updated version of this dataset.

This data set features DWCP inspections during the last and current calendar years to ensure compliance with local consumer protection and licensing laws, and State and federal regulations.

This data set includes elevator inspection and report filing information through the New York City Department of Buildings' DOB NOW: Elevator Compliance Filings module. The data is collected because the Department of Buildings tracks elevator inspection information.This data include items such as device number, device status, report filing dates, inspetion dates, BIN, and other location information.

In accordance with Title 40 Part 403.8(f) (2) (viii) of the Code of Federal Regulations and Title 15, Section 19-10 (g) of the Rules of the City of New York, the Department of Environmental Protection is required to publish a list of establishments in New York City that were in significant noncompliance with applicable pretreatment standards and other requirements during the previous 12 months. Significant noncompliance is defined in 40 CFR 403.8(f) (2) (viii). Below is an alphabetical listing of these establishments for the period from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016.

*These establishments are on the list for late reporting only.
†These establishments are Non-Significant Industrial Users.

NOTE: For annually updated, granular ad spend data, please visit Local Law 83 - City Agency Advertising Spend dataset.

Fiscal Year 2022 spans over two administrations. The first half of the fiscal year (FY22, Q1 and Q2) was per Executive Order 47. The second half of the fiscal year (FY22, Q3 and Q4) was per Local Law 83.

To learn more about the differentiation and review the FY2022 annual report click here

To see the agency spend for FY22 broken down by administration click
here

This data set features a list of randomly generated dates used for auditing Process Servers required to complete DCA’s Monthly Compliance Report under a signed consent order.

Some licensed process serving agencies agreed to a Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA) consent order and must use DCA’s Monthly Compliance Report to comply with the review and report requirements. Each month, DCA posts a randomly generated audit date that these process serving agencies should use to answer Questions 30, 31, and 32, for every process server who served process on behalf of the agency during the previous month.

The dates are selected at random every month.

Each record in the dataset represents a calendar month.

If the process server did not serve on either the randomly generated audit date or the alternate date selected then responses to questions 30, 31, and 32 must be based on the last day of the month that the process server did serve process.

NOTE: This dataset reflects data as of 7/21/2023. The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) is working on an updated version of this dataset.

All fees charged by DCWP for services and, all fines issued by an administrative judge resulting from violations.

NOTE: This dataset reflects data as of 7/21/2023. The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) is working on an updated version of this dataset.

Payments received from businesses for DCWP fines and fees such as violations and license application fees.

This dataset includes summonses for municipal code violations that affect the quality of life of residents, such as various street and trash violations, snow violations, noise violations, nuisance party and illegal dumpings.

This dataset includes summonses for municipal code violations that affect the quality of life of residents, such as various street and trash violations, snow violations, noise violations, nuisance party and illegal dumpings.