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Comm'r Christine Clarke, alongside leadership from our Law Enforcement Bureau, shares how the NYC Commission on Human Rights investigates housing discrimination and holds violators accountable.⚖️
If you’ve experienced or witnessed discrimination, call 311 and say “Human Rights.”
NYC Commission On Human Rights Commissioner Christine Clarke has issued this statement on the ICE shooting in Marble Hill ⬇️
#HispanicHeritageMonth, we reflect on how Latino communities have helped shape NYC’s past and continue to inspire its future. CCHR celebrates these contributions and reminds New Yorkers: you are protected. If you face or witness discrimination, call 212-416-0197.
#HHM #HHM2026
25 years later, we remember the lives lost on September 11.
We honor the families, first responders, and recovery workers who are forever changed by that day. We reflect on the courage and community of New Yorkers who showed the world the importance of standing together.
The NYC Commission on Human Rights and the Mayor’s Office of LGBTQIA+ Affairs Respond to Agreement Between Mount Sinai and the U.S. Department of Justice Ending Gender-Affirming Care for Adolescents 👀 Full press release on our website: nyc.gov/site/cchr/media/2026…
Service animals are essential partners that help New Yorkers with disabilities navigate our city independently.
The Law protects the right of people with disabilities to be accompanied by service animals in public places, including public transportation.
NYC.gov/HumanRights
CCHR issued 4️⃣final rulings finding that an employer and housing providers discriminated against NYC'ers trying to practice their faith, access housing, and obtain disability accommodations. Over $682K in damages & civil penalties + measures to prevent future discrimination. 💪🏽
CCHR Comm’r Christine Clarke and @DMJulieSu visited @tenementmuseum to reaffirm a powerful message: your immigration status should never determine whether you have access to housing.
If you believe you’ve experienced housing discrimination, call 311 and ask for Human Rights.
NYC Human Rights retweeted
"Everyone deserves access to safe, stable housing and emergency shelter without fear of discrimination," said NYC Commission on Gender Equity Executive Director Priya Nair. CGE joins @NYCCHR in opposing the proposed HUD rule.
Read the press release: on.nyc.gov/3T044Vb
Freedom means being able to live, work, and thrive without discrimination. 💪🏽 Whether you live or work in NYC - or if you're just visiting for the celebrations - you have rights!
This past Tuesday, on the final day of #PrIdeMonth, CCHR ended with a wrap party bringing together community leaders, advocates, #LGBTQ+ youth, and allies for an evening celebrating community and the many voices that make NYC stronger. 💪🏽
#PrideMonth may be over, but our commitment isn't! 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️ We're looking back at Sunday's #PrideParade, where @NYCCHR proudly marched with our own float alongside thousands of New Yorkers. 💪🏽 We're honored to stand with #LGBTQIA+ communities - not just in June, but all year long.
Yesterday, the Mamdani Administration, in partnership with City Council, adopted the annual budget, restoring $1.6 million in funding for @NYCCHR. 🙏🏽 Commissioner Clarke issued a statement after the announcement.
Full statement at our Media tab at NYC.gov/HumanRights
July marks the start of Disability Pride Month and French American Month. 🙏🏽 We are proud to celebrate the cultures and communities that shape our diverse city and strengthen the work of @nycchr.
#DisabilityPride #FrenchAmericanMonth #DisabilityPrideMonth
This Administration stands in solidarity with all TGNCNBI people, esp our young people. While it is a dark day for federal protections, the laws of the State and City of NY remain the most progressive, and TGNCNBI New Yorkers remain protected from discrimination of this kind.
Today, we commemorate the #Stonewall Uprising, a pivotal moment for LGBTQ+ rights. 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️ As we honor the courage of those who stood up in 1969, we're proud to march in today's #PrideParade and celebrate the vibrant #LGBTQ+ communities that continue to shape NYC.
#Pride #NYCPride

ALT A purple-tinted photograph of the exterior of the Stonewall Inn in New York City. A large curved banner across the top reads “Honoring Stonewall” in bold white letters. The Stonewall Inn’s illuminated sign is visible in the center window, and the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo appears in the lower-right corner. The image commemorates the Stonewall Uprising and its significance in LGBTQ+ history.
The @NYCSchools yr is over, but @NYCCHR YES Council works year-round to advance youth-led solutions to issues impacting New Yorkers. They presented incredible work @ NYC Services’ Youth Action 50 Conf, focusing on how discrimination impacts mental health.
nyc.gov/site/cchr/community/…
Did you know? Caregiver status is a protected class under the NYC Human Rights Law.
This #FathersDay, we honor fathers and caregivers and recognize the role they play in our shaping our communities.
Today, as we commemorate #Juneteenth, here's a snapshot of why this day is so important 👀⬇️
CCHR remains committed to ending anti-Black racism and protecting civil rights through education and enforcement of the NYC Human Rights Law. ✊🏾
#PrideMonth is going strong! 💪🏽🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️ From Brooklyn to Staten Island, we’ve spent the last couple of weeks connecting with New Yorkers and sharing resources about your rights under the City Human Rights Law. Thank you to all who stopped by to connect with us. More to come! #Pride
























