New york county code

The New York County Code, also known as the New York City Charter, is a comprehensive document that outlines the laws and regulations governing the city of New York. The code is divided into several titles, each covering a specific area of law, such as:

  1. Title 1: General Provisions
  2. Title 2: Administrative Code
  3. Title 3: Zoning Resolution
  4. Title 4: Building Code
  5. Title 5: Fire Code
  6. Title 6: Plumbing Code
  7. Title 7: Electrical Code
  8. Title 8: Housing Maintenance Code
  9. Title 9: Sanitation Code
  10. Title 10: Environmental Conservation Code
  11. Title 11: Health Code
  12. Title 12: Water Code
  13. Title 13: Sewer Code
  14. Title 14: Stormwater Management Code
  15. Title 15: Flood Protection Code
  16. Title 16: Landmarks Preservation Code
  17. Title 17: Public Access to Information Law
  18. Title 18: Open Meetings Law
  19. Title 19: Freedom of Information Law
  20. Title 20: Civil Service Law
  21. Title 21: Personnel Rules
  22. Title 22: Collective Bargaining Agreements
  23. Title 23: Procurement Policy
  24. Title 24: Conflicts of Interest Law
  25. Title 25: Ethics Code
  26. Title 26: Campaign Finance Law
  27. Title 27: Lobbying Law
  28. Title 28: Public Integrity Law
  29. Title 29: Pension and Retirement Law
  30. Title 30: Tax Law
  31. Title 31: Finance Law
  32. Title 32: Budget Law
  33. Title 33: Procurement Law
  34. Title 34: Public Works Law
  35. Title 35: Transportation Law
  36. Title 36: Environmental Law
  37. Title 37: Health and Mental Hygiene Law
  38. Title 38: Social Services Law
  39. Title 39: Education Law
  40. Title 40: Civil Rights Law
  41. Title 41: Human Rights Law
  42. Title 42: Labor Law
  43. Title 43: Workers' Compensation Law
  44. Title 44: Unemployment Insurance Law
  45. Title 45: Social Security Law
  46. Title 46: Federal and State Laws
  47. Title 47: Miscellaneous Provisions

The New York County Code is available online through the New York City Department of City Planning's website, as well as through various other sources, such as the New York City Council's website and the New York State Library's website.