Local Law 161 Arrests by Peace Officers at Benefits Access Centers and SNAP Centers
Arrests by a peace officer at the Benefits Access Centers and SNAP Centers, disaggregated by: (a) the location where the arrest occurred; (b) The offense charged; (c) Whether the arrestee was issued a desk appearance ticket or was the subject of a live arrest.
Open in the graph · Relate this dataset · What these columns mean
Freshness
The publisher's promise
How the agency that publishes this data says it keeps the data current.
Fresh
- Says it updates
- Quarterly
- Actually updates about every
- 63.95 days
- Publisher last updated the data
- Sep 3, 2026
Our mirror
Whether our copy of this data is current with the source.
In sync
- We last synced
- Sep 3, 2026, 3:26 PM
- Rows in our copy
- 1,122
- Rows at the source
- 1,122
- Our copy trails the source by
- under a minute
Columns
Each source column, with the name and type we use to store it.
3 of 16 columns carry a concept; 16 carry a description from the publisher. Read the concept column before you join. A column with no concept carries no claim from us, and a name that looks like a key is not one.
| Source field | Display name | What the publisher says it is | Concept | Source type | Stored as | Stored type | Row identifier | Unit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
borough | Borough | Borough name of the location | boroughdeclared | Text | borough | text | — | |
arrest_type | Arrest Type | Whether the arrestee was issued a desk appearance ticket or was the subject of a live arrest | Not bound | Text | arrest_type | text | — | |
community_board | Community Board | Community Boards are volunteer-run neighborhood organizations that work on all kinds of issues pertinent to their communities, often working with elected city officials in doing so. Community Board members, who can be as young as 16, are appointed by Borough Presidents and City Council representatives. They serve two-year terms. There are 59 Community Boards in NYC, each of which represents a unique geographical area, known as a Community District. | Not bound | Number | community_board | numeric | — | |
bin | BIN | The BIN (Building Identification Number) is a unique 7-digit number assigned to every known building by the Department of City Planning (DCP), the first digit of which is the borough code. BINs allow city agencies to process and match building-related data easily and in a consistent manner. | bindeclared | Number | bin | numeric | — | |
center | Center | Benefits Access Center or SNAP Center Name | Not bound | Text | center | text | — | |
longitude | Longitude | Longitude of the site's location | Not bound | Number | longitude | numeric | — | |
council_district | Council District | The City Council is the lawmaking body of NYC, on equal footing with the mayor in terms of governing power. Besides legislating, the Council has sole approval power over the city budget, and is the final decision-maker in land use matters. There are 51 City Council members in total, each representing a unique geographical area, called a Council District. |
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This file was produced on Sep 3, 2026, 10:01 PM.
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Source and attribution
Where this data comes from, which version we hold, and what we changed.
- Source
- https://data.cityofnewyork.us/d/7wa7-cvt5
- Version
- Content hash:
768a32c6808fa86dceaf9f5b93342ca8d790318dc1e9d21c907f553c23bccaba - What we changed
- We did not change the data. We stored it as published.
- Publisher
- codenownyc
- We retrieved it
- Sep 3, 2026, 3:26 PM
Update history
| Started | Kind | Result | Rows written | Produced by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 3, 2026, 9:58 PM | full_replace | success | 1,122 | codenow-nycmesh-container-oci.jfrog.io/codenow/citytap-pull:0.1.73 |
| Aug 6, 2026, 3:00 AM | full_replace | success | 1,088 | codenow-nycmesh-container-oci.jfrog.io/codenow/citytap-pull:0.1.47 |