Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Definitions
- Principle 1. Create Processes for the Affected Community to Participate in Making and Modifying the Rules Around Data.
- Principle 2. Develop an Effective System for Monitoring to be Carried Out by the Community.
- Principle 3. Provide Accessible Means for Dispute Resolution, Use Graduated Sanctions Against Rule Breakers, and Make Enforcement Measures Clear.
- Principle 4. Promote Responsibility for Data Governance Among Multiple Layers of Nested Enterprises.
- Appendix 1
Appendix 1
Below, we take a look at the main players in NYC’s ecosystem of data leadership as an example of how a city has currently put together an ecosystem of tech-focused public servants.
| Office | Lead | Responsibilities |
|---|---|---|
| Mayor’s Office of Information Privacy | Chief Privacy Officer | Creating new privacy policies and protocols for the City / within a comprehensive citywide information privacy protection framework |
| Mayor’s Office of Technology and Innovation | Chief Technology Officer | Development and implementation of a coordinated citywide strategy on technology and innovation, and encouraging collaboration across agencies and with the wider New York City technology ecosystem. |
| Mayor's Office of Data Analytics (MODA) | Chief Analytics Officer | Collaborating with City agencies to implement data-driven solutions to City service delivery issues, building a Citywide data platform to facilitate data sharing, overseeing Citywide Data Projects, and implementing the City's Open Data Law. |
| New York City Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DoITT) | Commissioner of the DoITT | Establishing the City’s IT strategic direction and security standards, modernizing the City's IT infrastructure and procuring citywide IT services, evaluating emerging technology, and using innovative solutions to improve the delivery of City services. |
| Bureau of Internet and Technology (BIT) of the New York Attorney General’s Office | Attorney General | Bringing cases to protect consumers from developing online and technology threats, drafting legislation on emerging technology issues, and educating the public on Internet matters. |