City approves broad technology oversight
The New York City Council approved a sweeping package of legislation late last month that creates the city’s first permanent oversight office for artificial intelligence and imposes enforceable standards on how agencies use automated decision systems.
Lawmakers said the measures, known collectively as the GUARD Act, represent one of the most comprehensive municipal frameworks in the country aimed at ensuring accountability for technology that increasingly shapes residents’ lives.
WCouncilwoman Jennifer Gutiérrez, who chairs the Committee on Technology, supported the package, formally titled Guaranteeing Unbiased Artificial Intelligence Regulation and Disclosure. The bills create a new era of mandatory supervision, replacing what lawmakers described as years of voluntary guidelines and fragmented policies.
ith this vote, we are no longer patching holes.
Jennifer Gutiérrez Councilwoman
For much of the last decade, automated systems have influenced decisions about housing access, police enforcement, public benefits, and how residents interact with government.
But lawmakers argued that the Office of Technology and Innovation failed to establish meaningful guardrails, despite releasing an Artificial Intelligence Action Plan in 2023. The plan encouraged responsible use but did not require compliance, leaving agencies to decide for themselves how to evaluate, test, deploy, or disclose their systems.
“City agencies have been operating in the dark without real standards,” Gutiérrez said in a news release. “We teach children right and wrong, and we hold doctors and engineers to professional codes. Until now, we had nothing comparable for artificial intelligence. The GUARD Act finally puts enforcement behind the principles everyone keeps talking about. We are governing technology before it governs us.”
State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli recently underscored that gap in a widely cited audit. The report found that agencies used digital decision tools with inconsistent practices and often without tracking outcomes, creating risks of biased or inaccurate results. Many tools were never disclosed, despite legal requirements under Local Law 35, which compels annual reporting of algorithmic systems.
The Department of Education did not report its use of Teach to One 360, a digital learning program, and the Department of Buildings allowed private facade inspectors to use automated tools without oversight. Additional systems in pilot stages avoided disclosure entirely, raising questions about the city’s criteria and review procedures.
Council.nyc.gov/district-34
The GUARD Act is built around three major bills. The first, sponsored by Gutiérrez, establishes an independent Office of Algorithmic Data Accountability. The office will be responsible for auditing, monitoring, and regulating agency systems and for investigating public complaints. All future initiatives related to automated tools, including those governed by Local Law 35, will fall under its authority.
A second measure, sponsored by Councilwoman Julie Menin, creates binding citywide rules for fairness testing, privacy safeguards, transparency measures, and independent evaluation before deployment. Menin said the standards were essential at a time when automated processes increasingly shape government decisions.
“As this technology becomes more embedded in everything the city does, we cannot afford to move forward without oversight,” she said in the release. “These laws put guardrails in place to protect the rights of all New Yorkers.”
A third bill requires the new oversight office to publish a public directory of every automated system that undergoes a pre deployment review. Lawmakers said the directory would give residents, advocates, and researchers unprecedented visibility into tools that were previously hidden from public view.
The vote coincided with two additional Council initiatives aimed at long-term governance and public engagement. Gutiérrez released an Artificial Intelli -
gence Positioning Document outlining what she described as the structural reforms needed to modernize procurement, protect civil rights and train the city’s workforce.
The Council also launched a Grassroots Artificial Intelligence Education and Engagement Initiative that will fund 22 community organizations to provide introductory training, build multilingual materials, and host more than one hundred listening sessions across the city.
“With this vote, we are no longer patching holes,” Gutiérrez said in the release. “We are building a foundation sturdy enough for the next generation of technology and the next administration.”
City officials expect the new oversight office to begin its work later this year, marking the first time New York will have a centralized authority empowered to approve, monitor, and, when necessary, reject automated tools used by its own agencies.
–Jeffrey Bessen
Councilwoman Jennifer Gutierrez spearheaded support for the package of legislation that creates the city’s first permanent oversight office for artificial intelligence.
NEW YORK’S WRONGEST RUNNING COMEDY!
News briefs
Courtesy Hadassah Geisinsky Students at Woodmere Middle School gave decorated vases filled with silk flowers to participants of Chabad’s “Smile on Seniors” program.
Students decorate vases with seniors
Woodmere Middle School students decorating vases and filled them with handchosen silk flowers, each paired with a handwritten card. The personalized gifts were delivered to participants of Chabad’s “Smile on Seniors” program, who were overjoyed to receive them.
The project, organized by Chabad of the Five Towns, beautifully linked generations, blending cre-
ativity, compassion and Jewish pride in one meaningful act of giving.
“Each student put love and care into their creation, showing how small gestures can make a big difference,” Hadassah Geisinsky, program coordinator wrote in a news release.
For more information, contact Hadassah Geisinsky 516-458-3694
— Melissa Berman
HALB students bake challah for Torah portion
Hebrew Academy of Long Beach seventh grade girls participated in Yom Yachad, a dance event hosted by YCQ. They came together with several other schools, performing and beautiful achdut. It was a very special event.
The school was filled with the smell of Challah as everyone baked in honor of the parsha. At Lev Chana, many classes baked challah and learned about the special mitzvah of hafrashat challah.
HALB’s Shaar Lev pro-
gram had their own program. Shaar Lev meets after school and is for special needs students who attend public school. It gives them an opportunity to learn with Morot and Rebbeim when they are done with their regular school day. And finally, last Thursday night, students in first through eighth grade joined together with their mothers, teachers and Morot for a Challah bake filled with inspiration, dancing, and fun.
— Melissa Berman
Cedarhurst author releases second children’s book in series
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Just one month after her first book published, Frumie Ganz released the second book in her “The Little Red Headed Girl” series.
Her second book, “How I Met My Prince” is a fairy tale inspired by her real life events. The main character, Laura, goes on a journey to find her prince when surprises happen along the way.
“This delightful story shows that dreams often come true in the most magical ways,” Ganz said. “It’s about meeting your prince and how a princess should feel and be treated.”
Ganz, of Cedarhurst, had been working on this book while in production for her first one.
“I have been putting in a tremendous amount of hours for this,” she said. “While I was working on the first one, I was working on my second. Even though it seems like from the first to the second is 30 days, it’s more like three months.”
It officially published on Oct. 29 and is available for purchase on Amazon. Like the first one, she both authored and illustrated the book.
“It’s very exciting and I good feedback which makes me feel nice,” Ganz added. “I was very
proud of the illustrations and it’s very cute.”
After her first book published, Ganz received a letter of congratulations from Councilwoman Melissa “Missy” Miller.
“It is with heartfelt joy that I extend my warmest congratulations to you on the publication of your very first children’s book,” Miller wrote. “An enchanting work that you both authored and illustrated. This milestone is not only a celebration of your creative talent, but also a powerful testament to the dreams you’ve carried since childhood.”
She decided to write a fairytalethemed book to keep in the timeline of her life, which flows, from childhood to the next step meeting her husband and getting married.
“I’ve been through all of my struggles and I thought it would be cute to write something about how I met my prince,” Ganz added. “It’s kind of about my prince currently and it’s a continuation that dreams can come true. There’s a lot of true parts to it with events that really happened.”
The book is aimed towards children from five to 11, but can be read at any age to share the meaning of following your dreams.
Ganz will be doing her first reading and signing at Joseph Kushner
Hebrew Academy in New Jersey to three different grades.
“I’m a little nervous, but it’s pretty exciting,” she said. “You don’t know what to expect and this is all new for me.”
Ganz said that she is shock to be following her dream and has never felt so accomplished in her entire life.
“This is just huge for me,” she said. “The main thing when I started this was a message for my own children that you’re never to old to anything that you want to do. You should always follow your heart and dreams.”
After being out for only a month, the book has received multiple reviews from parents who are reading this with their young children.
Megan Span wrote that this is a sweet and heartwarming book that her and her daughter enjoyed reading.
“The story teaches a valuable lesson about waiting for the right person and not settling for anything less than kindness and respect,” Span wrote in an email. “The illustrations are colorful and engaging, capturing the magic of finding true love. It’s a wonderful book for parents to share with their children to teach them about the importance of kindness and respect in relationships.”
Courtesy Frumie Ganz Cedarhurst resident Frumie Ganz publishes second children’s book in her series, ‘How I Met My Prince.’
HAFTR HigHligHT s Column
A month of spirit, achievement and celebration
By ERIN NATHAN Inter
As the fall season settles in at HAFTR High School, the past month has unfolded with excitement, unity, and memorable moments. From academic showcases to spirited schoolwide events, students and teachers have filled the building with enthusiasm and pride. Whether welcoming future freshmen, celebrating athletic achievements, or coming together for an unforgettable Pep Rally, the HAFTR family has shown how connected we are.
One of the most memorable events this past month was the annual Open House for incoming 9th graders, where HAFTR’s future students received a glimpse into life at HAFTR. Many juniors and seniors volunteered their time to guide interested families through classrooms, hallways, labs, and studios. These volunteers proudly shared their experiences attending HAFTR, and their academic accomplishments, with many presenting artwork, STEM projects, and more. Their warmth and leadership highlighted the best of what HAFTR has to offer, an environment where students encourage one another, take pride in their achievements, and help build a Makom Shelanu, a special place away from home.
That same level of school pride was felt at our annual Pep Rally, which transformed the building into a sea of HAFTR colors and energy. Hallways were decorated with streamers and banners, students and faculty were decked out in school swag, ready to cheer on the school. The event was filled with excitement as the whole school gathered in the Scott Satran Arena for T-shirt tosses, competitive musical chairs, basketball shootouts, and football challenges. A highlight of the Pep Rally came from the seniors and faculty, who each composed hilarious video montages that had the crowd instantly laughing. Their creativity and humor brought the entire school together, setting the stage for a spirited and unified year. While school spirit soared, HAFTR athletics began in full swing. Basketball, hockey, and volleyball teams all arrived back on the courts for some more amazing seasons. The Boys Varsity Basketball team made HAFTR proud this month at the Memphis Yeshiva Invitational Basketball Tournament, where they competed with unrelenting sportsmanship and hard work. The boys arrived home as champions of the Tier Two Championship. Shortly after, both the Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball teams traveled to Auburn for the Athletes 4 Isra-
el Auburn Experience, an opportunity that blends together athletics and a love for Israel. Both teams made it to the finals, and the HAFTR Boys Team won the Championship for the second year in a row. Students have been gaining not only competitive experience but also
meaningful growth, representing HAFTR on and off the court.
Beyond athletics, student life is thriving. Thanks to HAFTR’s new club schedule, clubs are now able to meet during the middle of the school day, allowing students to participate in both fellowships and clubs. This new structure has opened the door for more students than ever to join the clubs they truly want to and contribute to the meetings. From creative arts and sign language to psychology, chesed, and even a harmonica club, clubs are flourishing as students take advantage of the time placed directly into the school day.
Looking back on the past month, it is clear that HAFTR is continuing to grow as a center of connection, achievement, and school spirit. Whether it’s students cheering in a packed gym, leading around future freshmen, or diving into new activities, our students and teachers have made this month a memorable one. With so much energy pushing through the halls, the HAFTR family looks forward to everything the coming months will bring.
Erin Nathan is a student columnist for the Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaways.
Erin Nathan
things to know Recognizing Pseg scams
Warning about potential PSEG frauds
Consumers are urged to be on the lookout for potential PSEG scammers coming to their homes or businesses. The Cedarhurst village board sent out an email to all business owners and residents to share the warning signs of a scam. This information can help someone differentiate between a real representative and a fraud.
— Melissa Berman
n Recognize the warning signs of utility scammers
Scammers are targeting homes and businesses in the Five Towns and the Rockaways by pretending to be PSEG Long Island and demanding immediate payment to avoid a shutoff. More than 4,400 scam calls were reported to PSEG in 2023 alone, and through the help of customer reporting,
Utilities United Against Scams has successfully helped to take more than 14,830 toll-free numbers used by scammers out of operation.
Reports of utility scams targeting customers were at an all-time high during 2023. These fraudsters often threaten an immediate shutoff and use caller ID “spoofing” to make it appear as if they’re calling from PSEG. They push payments through web-based payment apps, prepaid cards, or Bitcoin none of which PSEG Long Island accepts. The utility also never requires one specific payment method and never asks for deposits for meter installations.
n Verify before you act: In-person and online threats
Impostors may show fake IDs, uniforms, or vehicle signs, but real PSEG Long Island employees carry valid company ID and do not ask for personal information or payment at the door. If someone tries to force entry, call 911 immediately.
Scammers also create fake look-alike websites to steal payments; PSEG Long Island’s real site is psegliny.com. A new scam involves fraudulent QR stickers on public EV chargers that send users to sites designed to steal personal or credit card information.
PSEG Long Island does not require customers to use its website to activate public chargers. In most cases, PSEG Long Island employees do not need to come inside your home to perform their work.
n Know what legitimate representatives will do
A legitimate PSEG Long Island representative will speak only with the Customer of Record, will confirm account details, and will never demand unusual payments. PSEG Long Island never requires one specific payment method and never asks for deposits for meter installations. PSEG Long Island customers scheduled for disconnection due to nonpayment receive written notice on their bill at least 15 days in advance. If that person isn’t available, they will leave a message to call 1 (800) 490-0025. If you’re unsure about any call or email, hang up and call 1-800-490-0025 directly to verify. This Utility Scam Awareness Day, remember to Slow Down. Verify. Stop the Scam. Nearly all scammers try to blindside you with an urgent problem in the hopes that you panic and miss all the clues that they’re not who they appear to be Learn more atPsegLiNy.com/ myaccount/customersupport/scamsandfraud.
‘Shuk to the Core’ vendor fair at Gural JCC
The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC hosted “Shuk to the Core” a fair that supports Israeli artists and vendors whose livelihoods have been impacted by two years of conflict.
Sponsors of the event included Areyvuy, Mental Health First Aid Israel and TAL Tours.
The fair was held at the JCC’s Harrison-Kerr Family Campus in Lawrence on Nov. 15 from 8 to 11 p.m. and Nov. 16 from 12 to 4 p.m. Israeli vendors sold handmade items including art, crafts, jewelry, Judaica, kippot, literature and more.
Residents from the Five Towns and surrounding areas came out to support and shop for holiday gifts.
— Melissa Berman
Update to rates of subscription plans :
To continue providing you with high-quality hyperlocal news in the face of rising costs, as of December 1, 2025, the HERALD's subscription rates will be: annual subscription plan, paid by credit card - $1 per week (billed annually at $52.00); monthly subscription plan, paid by credit card - $2 per week (billed monthly at $8.67); one-year subscription, paid by check - $65 (check made out to "Richner Communications, Inc." and mailed to below address). Subscription plans paid by credit card renew at end of applicable term at then-current rates. Payment can be made online at liherald.com/subscribe, by calling (516) 569-4000 & press 7, or by mail to Herald Subscription Processing Center, 2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530.
LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MARION
IN THE FAMILY COURT 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Docket No.: 2023-DR-33-203 SUMMONS AND NOTICES [CENTRAL REGISTRY ENTRY]
South Carolina Department of Social Services, Plaintiff, vs. Timik Bennett Defendants. IN THE INTRESTS OF Minor Born 2007
TO: DEFENDANT TIMIK BENNETT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and served with the petition in this action, the original of which has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for MARION County, 1305 N. Main St. Marion, SC 29571, on the 2nd day of August 2023, a copy of which will be delivered to you upon request. YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that this petition seeks an order entering your name into the South Carolina Department of Social Services Central
Registry of Child Abuse and Neglect. You are not required to answer the complaint, but if you wish a hearing on this matter, you must send a written request for a hearing to the Clerk of Court at 1305 N. Main St. Marion, SC 29571 within thirty-five days of the last date of publication, Otherwise the Family Court will rule on the petition and the summary attached thereto without a hearing. You must make sure the Clerk’s office receives your request within thirtyfive days of the last date of publication of
Alice Moreno/Herald photos
Shira Haivri of the Tambourine Lady sells Jewish Art, on Nov. 16.
Alvin Scharmroth of Scharmroth Epoxy Creations brought all his popular items to the vendor fair.
Osnat Eilhy sells her handmade jewelry at the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC’s Harrison-Kerr Family Campus in Lawrence.
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Help Wanted CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE Full Time/Part Time Richner Communications, publisher of Herald community newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a FT/PT Customer Service Clerk in our busy Circulation Department. Basic customer service and administrative responsibilities include: heavy computer work, answering phones, making phone calls, entering orders, faxing, filing, etc. STRONG knowledge of EXCEL a must! Knowledge of DATABASE maintenance or postal regulations a big plus. Qualified Candidates must be computer literate, able to multi-task, dependable, reliable, organized, energetic, detail oriented and able to work well under deadlines.
Range is $16.50 per hour to $20 per hour. For consideration, please send resume & salary requirements to: circulationassociate@liherald.com
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MAILROOM/ WAREHOUSE HELP
Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME & PART-TIME mailroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key. Salary Ranges fromo $16.50 per hour to $20 per hour. Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com
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Looking for an aggressive self starter who is great at making and maintaining relationships and loves to help businesses grow by marketing them on many different advertising platforms. You will source new sales opportunities through inbound lead follow-up and outbound cold calls. Must have the ability to understand customer needs and requirements and turn them in to positive advertising solutions. We are looking for a talented and competitive Inside Sales Representative that thrives in a quick sales cycle environment. Compensation ranges from $34,320 + commissions and bonuses to over $100,000 including commission and bonuses. We also offer health benefits, 401K and paid time off. Please send cover letter and resume with salary requirements to ereynolds@liherald.com Call 516-569-4000 X286
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Richner Communications, One of the Fastest Growing Media, Event and Communications Companies on Long Island is Seeking a Sales/Marketing Candidate to Sell our Print Media Products and our Digital, Events, Sponsorships. Earning potential ranges from $34,320 plus commission and bonuses to over $100,000 including commissions and bonuses. Compensation is based on Full Time hours Eligible for Health Benefits, 401k and Paid Time Off. Please Send Cover Letter and Resume with Salary Requirements to rglickman@liherald.com or Call 516-569-4000 X250
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FT & PT. Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for Printing Press Operators in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Hours vary, so flexibility is key. Salary Ranges from $20 per hour to $30 per hour. Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com
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Beachside Beauty
TOn renovations and tax increases
Q. There’s a lot of renovation going on around us, and I don’t see one permit sign or window sign. One neighbor told me he didn’t want his taxes to go up, so he’ll get a permit if he gets caught or when he sells. Isn’t that taking a chance? Will taxes definitely go up, and what are my chances of getting caught for adding a roof over my front door and changing out my windows?
A. Whenever a carton of milk is tipped over on the table, there are those who immediately start mopping up the spill, while others quickly grab the carton to stop the spill at its source. Some try to solve the problem, while others try to fix the mess it creates.
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Taxes are the biggest worry, it seems, when it comes to renovation, and the number one question I get. I’m not sure if you’ll get caught, but since taxes don’t reduce, it’s safe to say that you could do nothing and your taxes will go up. I have been advocating for years to have a two-tier property tax system in which your house is taxed separately from property taxes. Many municipalities, from Philadelphia and Boston to cities and towns across Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, have explored and adopted this system, in which building improvements are taxed one-fifth of what they would be in your county.
All the savings for your home renovation, no matter how big or small, encourage public safety through permits and improvements. Where penalties for working without a permit are enforced on the builder, as in New York City, builders doing work, and not just the property owner, have a financial stake, and the local economy gets stronger from sales taxes instead of penalizing people, forever, because they wanted a family room, etc. Sadly, what happens in your county is that the system actually promotes unsafe practices, code violations, work needing to be redone once the owner “gets caught,” such as redoing piping, kitchen removal and zoning hearings that could have been avoided if there were planning, permits and strong penalties.
I regularly get questions about whether existing work “meets code,” when people completely misunderstand that building codes are the bare minimum, and do not fully cover the tolerances or behavior of materials, specific life safety issues or special cases requiring more stringent engineering, from resisting freezing to melting, weak soil, explosion or flame spread, to name a few. It’s common because of your local tax and permit system, and almost seems to be encouraged by allowing people to file to “maintain” work, built illegally, in essence mopping up the spill instead of helping people avoid the spill in the first place.
Building departments accommodate hidden work by simply asking owners to have a licensed professional accept responsibility, stating in letters and in plans that the work is code-compliant, as if professionals have a special super power to see through walls. But no use crying over spilled milk, right? Good luck!
© 2025 Monte Leeper
Readers are encouraged to send questions to yourhousedr@aol.com, with “Herald question” in the subject line, or to Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530, Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.
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