CityScroll
NYC’s public record, linked

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CityScroll brings New York City public records together. This page shows what it covers, how it is used, and what each number means.

What you can explore

These are the records CityScroll serves today. Each group links to the page where you can read them.

Sources in the served product
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Registered public sources with records CityScroll actually serves. Not the number of sources it collects from.
Record sets counted
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Separate served record sets listed below. They count different things and are never added together.
Evidence dated
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Oldest and newest evidence date among the record sets below. No date is taken from a publisher clock or from the build.

Loading coverage…

Each row counts the records published by the page it links to, using that page’s own record identity. A record that appears twice in one set is counted once.

Recent use

These counts cover the exact days named below. One finished search counts once, so a count is not a number of people, and a search that returned records is not proof it answered the question.

See how records connect

The counts show the size. These three paths show the point. Each one is a real record you can open now.

Contracts

From a city agency to one award

Start at an agency, step to a group it pays, and land on the award notice. The link holds the whole path, so you can send it to someone.

  1. City agencyHomeless Services
  2. Group it paysHousing Options & Geriatric Association Resources
  3. Award noticeNotice 20231222103

A named award does not mean there is work to bid on now.

Zoning

Where a land-use project stands

Open a project to see the stage it is in, which body acts next, and the city’s own filed papers.

  1. Land-use projectTimbale Terrace · 2022M0258
  2. Applicant on the recordHousing Preservation and Development
  3. Official fileZoning Application Portal · project 2022M0258

A stage is what the record shows. It is not a promise about a date.

Rules

From a notice to the law behind it

A rule notice points to the duty that called for it. From there you can read that duty at the city’s own source.

  1. Public noticeNotice 20260605008
  2. Duty behind itMandate 64116-001
  3. Law at its sourceNew York City Charter § 753(e)(2)

A published notice is not proof that the duty was met.

Each path was opened and checked on .

About these numbers

What the counts count
Each set counts one kind of record. The same record listed twice counts once. Sets are never added together.
Which days the use counts cover
Each column names its own days. The last day is counted up to the last check, so it is not a whole day. A period nobody measured is left unpublished, never shown as a zero.
How current this is
Each set states the date of the evidence it was counted from. No date comes from a publisher clock or from the build.
What this page cannot tell you
It cannot tell you how many people came, or whether a search answered the question. A count of searches is not a count of readers.
Site languages
The site has English and 10 more languages. Source text stays in English. A reader may ask for a translation.
What stays private
The search counts above are published. The searches themselves are not. Visits, watches, and email totals stay private. Read the source notes or open the public JSON.