CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance

@CUNYISLG

A good governance think-and-do tank crafting research, policy, partnerships, and practices that help governments work for all of us. EST 2013 #CUNY

New York, NY islg.cuny.edu Joined September 2014

653 Following 1.2K Followers 3.7K Posts

Latest posts 5

CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance @CUNYISLG 19h

Last week, voters in New York and around the country cast ballots on ballot initiatives that, if passed, would institute statutory changes in sectors including housing and zoning reforms, voting access, and criminal legal policy.

Read our blog for more: buff.ly/RptDkWb

islg.cuny.edu Policy At the Polls: A Rundown of 2026’s Ballot Proposals — CUNY Institute for State & Local... This election day, voters in New York City and around the country had the opportunity to vote directly on statutory changes focused on sectors including funding for housing, zoning reforms, voting...

CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance @CUNYISLG 20h

Attn: NYC organizations looking to incorporate or expand restorative justice practices in their services.

ISLG and @CrimJusticeNYC are looking to support organizations over a three-year period through the CBRJ.

Read the full RFP: buff.ly/06jHgZk

CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance @CUNYISLG 23h

On 11/17 at 11 am ET, join us, @CrimJusticeNYC, and @CSGJC for “National Inventory of Collateral Consequences,” an interactive webinar. Attendees will learn to explore barriers imposed by NY and federal law.

Register at buff.ly/VUqvWGM

CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance @CUNYISLG 2d

Join us in-person this December in NYC to discuss how America's 911 system got to where we are, and what a safer, more equitable model might look like. With CUNY ISLG, the Policing Project, and Rebecca Neusteter, author of "911, What's Your Emergency."

buff.ly/wALA5dS

The CUNY ISLG, Policing Project, and UChicago Health Lab logos, in white, on a blue background with a faded photo of a police siren.

On the right, large white text states: "Who Should Come When You Call?
Rethinking the 911 Response to People in Need." Smaller text below states: "How did 911 become the default path to police, and what would it take to build an emergency response system that is safe and just for all? Join CUNY ISLG’s Kathleen Doherty and the NYU Policing Project’s Max Markham for a conversation with Rebecca Neusteter, author of 911, What’s Your Emergency? on how we can build a safer, more equitable approach to emergency response." A location pin next to text about time and location: "Wednesday, December 9, 6:30-8 pm ET
12 W 39th St, New York, NY 10018." On the right side, headshots of the three speakers and their affiliations.

CUNY Institute for State & Local Governance @CUNYISLG 2d

TOMORROW: Join us & @CrimJusticeNYC at 12 pm ET for “Approaches to Working with People with Lived Experience,” a webinar. Participants will explore how to establish an environment where everyone is heard and can contribute meaningfully.

Register at buff.ly/x4GMxqC