This data set features a monthly snapshot of customer service information at the DCA Licensing Center.

Change orders are agency-authorized, written documents that allow for modifications of a contract while the contract is being performed. Change orders are used to adjust the value of the contract or the time for performance, and are classified as either construction change orders or design change orders depending on the subject matter of a particular change order. Change orders allow the vendor to complete work included in the scope of the contract. They also allow the agency to make non-material changes to the scope, such as accounting for site conditions that were unknown at the time of contracting. This report includes aggregate, annual count and dollar amount of change orders by City agency.

Annually published list of the 15 largest procurement contracts by original contract dollar amount.

Citywide Median Cycle Time (days) for Competitive Sealed Bids from the pre-solicitation ACCO signature date to the sent to Comptroller date.

Annual report of City construction contracts as well as the portion of those contracts subject to the Project Labor Agreement or the Apprenticeship Program Directive.

American Community Survey Public Use Micro Sample, augmented by NYC Opportunity.

Annually published list of the 10 largest procurement contracts by original contract dollar amount.

This dataset contains a list of businesses that have successfully complied with Equal Employment Opportunity (EO 50) requirements and have received EO50 certificate of approval from the NYC Department of Small Business Services (SBS). Executive Order No. 50 was established in 1980 during Mayor Koch's tenure. It mandates that all contractors adhere to equal employment principles, explicitly prohibiting discriminatory hiring practices. This order safeguards individuals from discrimination based on ten protected categories: race, sex, creed, age, color, disability, national origin, marital status, sexual orientation, and citizenship status. For additional information, please visit our website at
https://www.nyc.gov/site/sbs/businesses/contract-compliance.page

The LION Differences File (LDF) documents segment and node level changes that have occurred in the LION file between two subsequent releases. This file allows a user who "ties" organizational data to DCP's Segment ID and/or Node ID to migrate their data appropriately when these changes occur.
All previously released versions of this data are available at BYTES of the BIG APPLE- Archive.

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.

A list of all home improvement business and tow truck industry trust fund invasions, which are used to cover certain unpaid consumer restitution awards or fines.

Annually published list of the 10 largest procurement contracts by original contract dollar amount.

The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP) conducts a semi-annual review of Tobacco Retail Dealer licenses and Electronic Cigarette Dealer Licenses in each Community District to determine if the number of current licenses has fallen below the Community District cap. DCWP issues a public notice in the City Record stating which Community Districts have available licenses, how many licenses are available, and when it will begin accepting Lottery Application forms.

At the close of the Lottery Application Period, DCWP will assign each accepted application a “Priority Number” using a computer-generated random number selection program. If the number of accepted Lottery Application Forms exceeds the number of available Tobacco Retail Dealer licenses for the Community District, DCWP will issue offers to apply for the license in the order of the assigned Priority Numbers.

Library

A General Vendor license is required to sell, lease, or offer to sell or lease goods or services in a public place that is not a store. There is no limit on the number of licenses issued to veterans or their surviving spouses or domestic partners. The number of licenses issued to non-veterans is limited to 853.

General Vendors who hold the Citywide Specialized vending license (Yellow) or Midtown Core Zone vending license (Blue) can vend in certain restricted areas and have priority to locations over other vendors. These licenses are for veterans with a service-related disability. The number of Blue licenses is limited to 105. To be placed on the Blue License waiting list, General Vendor must hold a Yellow License.

DCWP collects this data to maintain a priority waiting list of applicants for Midtown Core Zone vending license (Blue). When the number of Blue licenses is below 105, the highest priority number on the waiting list is contacted to be offered the opportunity to apply for a Blue license. If the applicant does not receive a Blue license, the next person on the waiting list is offered the opportunity to apply for a Blue license.

PATH Line

Pedicabs may not operate in New York City without a DCWP-issued pedicab registration plate. By law, the City can only issue new pedicab registration plates when the number of registered pedicabs falls below 840. Every year, DCWP solicits applications to enter a lottery for any pedicab registration plates available, up to the statutory limit of 850.

In each lottery cycle, applications are assigned an application order number based on when they are submitted. Applications that qualify for the lottery are randomly assigned a ""Pedicab Lottery Priority Number"". Qualified applications are selected from the lottery in priority number order until the number of available plates have been awarded.

This dataset features businesses and individuals that were issued a DCWP license and the status of those licenses as of October 2013. A license is required to legally operate in New York City.

Informational "Pre-application" meetings are requests by members of the public, including prospective applicants, to meet with Board Staff and a Commissioner (typically, the Chair) to discuss zoning measures and controls on a Premises or area, the availability of relief from such zoning regulations, and the process by which an application may be filed. The data provided to BSA, generally, includes: date of meeting, representative, prior BSA action, and Premises location (borough, block, lot, address).

This dataset represents the state of completed license applications and renewals City Agencies Management Information System, (CAMIS) as of October 2013.

Business Improvement Districts

GIS data: FRESH boundaries where zoning and discretionary tax incentives are available for the development, expansion and renovation of full line grocery stores and supermarkets.

All previously released versions of this data are available at BYTES of the BIG APPLE- Archive