Committee on Public Safety · Dec 18, 2025
Thursday1 official identified0 public speakers4 agenda itemsRoll call: 9 present (clerk)Video: Viebit
Proposed Introductions 125A and 1460A were announced as adopted “with a vote of 9 in the affirmative, 0 in the negative, and no abstentions.”
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Agenda · 4 itemsShowHide
- 0:30The bill would require that in most circumstances, the NYPD must obtain the consent of a parent, legal guardian or attorney before collecting a DNA sample from a minor. Notably, the bill includes exceptions, such as when
- 0:30This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to post on its website data related to all criminal complaints and arrests recorded by the Department since 2007. The dataset would include, among other
- 0:30The bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to provide the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB) with direct access to all footage recorded by officer body-worn cameras. This access would provide d
- 0:30This bill would require the New York City Police Department (NYPD) to establish and implement a radio encryption policy that ensures certain levels of media and public access to encrypted police radio communications. Und
What happened
Each sentence checked against the transcript.
- The committee took up four pieces of legislation for a vote: Proposed Introductions 125-A, 1237-A, 1451-A and 1460-A.0:30
- Yusef Salaam described Proposed Introduction 1460-A as requiring the NYPD to adopt a written policy on access to encrypted radio channels.0:30
- Proposed Introductions 125A and 1460A were announced as adopted “with a vote of 9 in the affirmative, 0 in the negative, and no abstentions.”7:04
- Proposed Introductions 1451A and 1237-A were announced as adopted by the committee, and all bills were announced as adopted.7:04
Who spoke
1 official identified · talk time, most first.
- Yusef SalaamChair · District 9 · 3.6 minFirst speaks at 0:30
Roll call: 9 present, 0 excused, 0 absent. From the clerkPublic comment: 0 speakers.
How we count
Each summary sentence is checked against the transcript before it is published; in a blind check, 144 of 150 sentences were right. A voice gets an official’s name only when two AI readers and a code check agree, so the minutes undercount and are not attendance. Officials only: members of the public are counted, never named, shown or quoted, and full transcripts aren’t published because they can carry their names. More on how we know
Cite this page
Hamlet, “Committee on Public Safety, Dec 18, 2025: New York.” https://cities.myhamlet.com/nyc/public-safety/meetings/2025-12-18. Data as of Oct 9, 2026 (version d14b03c); meeting of Dec 18, 2025.
