The document summarizes Int. No. 991, a bill requiring New York City agencies to make public records available on the internet in open formats by certain deadlines. It defines open government data and its principles of being complete, timely, accessible, and machine processable. The bill mandates agencies review records and submit compliance plans to classify records as immediate, priority, or legacy to be posted based on deadlines of 30 days, July 4, 2011, or between those dates.
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Opening Statement 6.29.09
The document summarizes Int. No. 991, a bill requiring New York City agencies to make public records available on the internet in open formats by certain deadlines. It defines open government data and its principles of being complete, timely, accessible, and machine processable. The bill mandates agencies review records and submit compliance plans to classify records as immediate, priority, or legacy to be posted based on deadlines of 30 days, July 4, 2011, or between those dates.
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New York City Council
Committee on Technology in Government Council Member Gale A. Brewer, Chair Int. No. 991
June 29, 2009
Open Government Data Open government data is the concept that the publicly accessible data generated by the public sector should be available to the public electronically via the Internet in “open raw formats.” Adopting open government data standards would make access to information easy and affordable while also promoting transparency and accountability. Open data permits deeper and more varied analysis of government data by enabling two or more data sets to be integrated together. Open Government Data (cont.) On December 8, 2007, a group of 30 open government advocates developed eight principles that define open government data. These principles include: – Complete – All public data is made available. Public data is data that is not subject to valid privacy, security or privilege limitations. – Timely – Data is made available as quickly as necessary to preserve the value of the data. – Accessible – Data is available to the widest range of users for the widest range of purposes. – Machine processable – Data is reasonably structured to allow automated processing. Introduction Number 991 Int. No. 991 requires all public records to be made available on the Internet through a single web portal, formatted to enable viewing by web browsers and mobile devices and also in their raw or unprocessed form. The public records are to be made available without any registration requirement, license requirement or restrictions on their use, and must be presented and structured in a format that permits automated processing. Int. No. 991 requires DoITT to promulgate rules establishing an Internet record policy and a technical standards manual for the publishing of public records on the Internet by City agencies by January 4, 2010. Introduction Number 991 The legislation requires each agency, in consultation with DoITT, to review the public records under its control and to develop and submit an agency compliance plan to the Mayor and the Council no later than January 4, 2010. In addition, agencies must classify the public records under their control as “immediate”, “priority” and “legacy.” – “Immediate” - any public record that can be made available on the Internet within thirty days of the agency acquiring or creating such record. – “Legacy” - any public record that, due to its size, complexity, or technology constraints, cannot be made available on the Internet by July 4, 2011. – All other public records shall be classified as “priority”.
Resolution Establishing An Open Data Policy For The City of Oakland For Making Public Data Available in Machine Readable Formats Using Open Data Standards
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