NYC Open Data - 2023 Progress Report


 
An aerial view of New York City, showing parts of all five boroughs

New York City runs on the data generated by its agencies. Nearly every interaction New Yorkers have with these agencies produces data – from achieving a milestone like opening a business or becoming a homeowner, to everyday activities like hailing a taxi or having a picnic. Every public service that the City provides for New Yorkers generates data, as well - every tree planted, restaurant inspected, and street paved is a new row in a dataset.

City agencies use this data to understand how to better serve New York City. In turn, New Yorkers can use it to understand how their government works for them. This cycle of information exchange is fueled by the belief that access to data promotes transparency and grants new opportunities to all who use it. That belief is backed by New York City’s Open Data Law first passed in 2012, and later amended to further bolster the strength of this commitment.

This report shines a light on all the efforts that keep Open Data running, brings awareness to all about the latest information available form the city, and provides a glimpse into the upcoming changes and additions to our platform.


Table of Contents

Introduction

Recapping the past year of NYC Open Data

Strategic Plan Update

An update on how NYC Open Data is working to improve our user experience, to strengthen the City’s capacity to publish and maintain high-quality data, and to build communities around Open Data.

Dataset Highlights

An in-depth look at some of the new datasets that were published in 2023.

Powered by Open Data

Highlighting some of the tools and projects that were brought to life by the use of Open Data.

Open Data by the Numbers

A high-level look at some data about the data and insights on who is using NYC Open Data.

The 2023 Compliance Plan

An overview of what each agency has reported for this year’s Open Data Plan. Find out what datasets have been identified for future publication, posted on agency websites, shared in response to Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) requests, and promoted through civic engagements.


 

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Introduction