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title: DSS-HRA-DHS Updates - October 2026
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| View in browser October 1, 2026   DSS-HRA-DHS Updates     Community Partners Calls   If you were not able to join our recent community update meetings, you can find recordings and additional resources below. For the last quarterly call on September 29, 2026, please find the recording of it here (Passcode: @@ZwB.m2) to listen. For the SNAP Able-Bodied Adults Without Dependents (ABAWD) Work Requirements Update Briefing on September 23, 2026, please find the recording of it here (Passcode: 6cR%P0ms) to listen. A copy of the presentation can be found here. The next Community Partners Call will take place on Tuesday, December 8th, 2026, at 4:00 pm. The DSS Leadership team will provide important updates and offer a Q&A to answer your questions. Register here to join.    This call is specifically intended for Community Partners, including case workers, advocates, representatives from legal organizations, Elected Officials' offices, and municipal partners.    Community Partners Updates    Important updates as well as an ongoing synopsis of the information shared in prior communications are on the DSS Community Updates page. We encourage you to use and share this link to answer questions on the many topics we have covered.      Anyone interested in being added to the list of invitees for our community call, community updates communications, relevant resources, and agency updates can sign up here.    In this newsletter: Community Seminars on Upcoming Changes to Medicaid Update on Changes to Public Charge New ABAWD 36-Month Compliance Period Begins October 1, 2026 New SNAP ABAWD Work Requirement Webpage Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Standards for FFY 2027-Effective October 1, 2026 Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Heating Equipment Repair and Replacement (HERR) and Clean & Tune Opening NYCBenefits Procurement - Concept Paper Release  Cash Assistance (CA) Automated Recertification Process for Eligible Clients CEC Funding Opportunity for Projects Providing Housing Supports New York State Pilot Program for Medicaid Fair Hearing Withdrawal Requests Chip/Tap-to-Pay Technology Rollout for EBT Cards Disability Rent Increase Exemption (DRIE) Reminder New Training Offering for Community Partners: Cash Assistance Program Overview and Application Webinar Office of Child Support Services Update New Schedule for Free Child Support Online Information Sessions Released Energy Affordability Program (EAP) Outreach Community Seminars on Upcoming Changes to Medicaid   The NYC Health Department will be hosting monthly webinars on the upcoming changes to Medicaid. These webinars are intended for community-based organizations who work directly with impacted New Yorkers. They will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. Register for upcoming webinars: October 21 at 2 p.m. November 18 at 2 p.m For more information and additional resources, visit nyc.gov/medicaidhelp.   Update on Changes to Public Charge   The federal government has changed its rules for certain immigrants applying for green cards or visas and their use of public benefits. On July 16, 2026, DHS announced a final rule rescinding the 2022 public charge inadmissibility regulations. On August 18, 2026, the federal government published additional information explaining how the use of public benefits may affect an individual's immigration case. These proposed changes are currently in effect.   If you would like to learn more about these new rules, please visit the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs (MOIA) Public Charge webpage for timely, trusted information, including FAQs, flyers, and legal assistance resources.   New Yorkers can call MOIA’s Immigration Legal Support Hotline at 1-800-354-0365 for free and confidential immigration legal assistance (hours of operation can be found here), or call 311 and say, “Immigration Legal.”   New ABAWD 36-Month Compliance Period Begins October 1, 2026   A new 36-month period begins on October 1, 2026, for the Able-Bodied Adults Without Dependents (ABAWD) work requirements. ABAWD work requirement compliance operates on a fixed 36-month calendar, and this new three-year period will run through September 30, 2029.   Individuals who previously lost SNAP benefits for not complying with ABAWD work requirements and who reapply or are re-added to a case on or after October 1 will, if found eligible for SNAP and subject to ABAWD work requirements, be allowed three months of non-compliance before their benefits are closed or reduced.   Current SNAP recipients who are subject to ABAWD work requirements will have any prior non-compliant strikes reset to zero and will also have three new countable months of non-compliance.   The first month of potential reduction or loss of benefits will be January 2027. SNAP recipients who are exempted from these work requirements remain exempted.   For more information on SNAP ABAWD work requirements, please visit our dedicated ABAWD webpage.   New SNAP ABAWD Work Requirement Webpage   The City has released an updated webpage for SNAP Able-Bodied Adults without Dependents (ABAWD) Work Requirements. On this webpage, clients can find: compliance options, how to identify ABAWD status on ACCESS HRA, an Exemption Checker to find out if clients are eligible for an exemption, how to report school enrollment, job search and volunteer activities, and job hours, a volunteer hours calculator, relevant forms in multiple languages, contact information, and more We encourage providers to share the webpage with their clients as an informational reference and screening tool.   Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Standards for FFY 2027- Effective October 1, 2026   We would like to share the annual changes to SNAP standard values for Federal Fiscal Year 2027, which are established in compliance with federal requirements.  State notices will not be sent out regarding these changes, so we are asking that our community partners share this information with their clients. See here for the updated SNAP standards for fiscal year 2027.   Implications for SNAP ABAWD Work Requirements   Note that for ABAWD participants who choose to use volunteering to fulfill their work requirements, this allotment increase may lead to an increase in the number of required hours per month.   For example: Before October 1, 2026, a household size of 1 receiving the maximum SNAP allotment of $298 currently only has to complete 17 hours of volunteering per month ($298/$17 hours). After October 1, 2026, this same ABAWD participant will receive a maximum SNAP allotment of $306 and will have to complete 18 hours ($306/$17 hours). If you want to learn more about how to calculate volunteer hours for ABAWD participants, click here.   Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Heating Equipment Repair and Replacement (HERR) and Clean & Tune Opening   The Heating Equipment Repair and Replacement (HERR) and Heating Equipment Clean & Tune (C&T) components open on October 1, 2026. For this heating season, the two components will be available to eligible homeowners of any age. Previously, HERR benefits for program year 2025-2026 were limited to applicants aged 60 or older at the time of application who owned and resided in the home where the heating equipment that requires repair or replacing was located.   The HERR benefit helps eligible homeowners repair or replace their furnace, boiler, and other direct heating equipment needed to keep their home’s main heating source working. HERR is only given to eligible applicants once every ten years.   Clean and Tune provides eligible households with energy efficiency services, which includes the cleaning of primary heating equipment. Services may also include chimney cleaning, minor repairs, or installation of carbon monoxide detectors or programmable thermostats, if needed, to allow for the safe, proper, and efficient operation of the heating equipment.   Benefits will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis to eligible applicants until funding is exhausted. For more information on the programs and how to apply, please visit our dedicated HEAP webpage. For the state GIS, click here.   Note: the HEAP Regular Component has not yet opened. We will notify our partners of the HEAP Regular Component opening date.   NYCBenefits Procurement - Concept Paper Release   Since 2023, DSS has funded nearly three dozen community-based organizations to engage in public benefits application and recertification support for a wide range of city, state, and federal benefits, as part of an initiative called NYCBenefits. Ahead of an anticipated Request for Proposals (RFP) for new contracts beginning in FY28, DSS has released a Concept Paper. Concept Papers outline any new or significantly re-designed services, and are an opportunity for our agency to collect feedback on proposed changes from existing and potential providers and other stakeholders. We will be sharing the link to the Concept Paper in the chat, and invite you all to an Information Session on October 6th at 10:30am.   Link to Concept Paper: https://passport.cityofnewyork.us/page.aspx/en/bpm/process\_manage\_extranet/38167.   You can include all feedback, questions, and responses in an email sent to nycbenefits@dss.nyc.gov.   You can also join an information session that will be held via WebEx: https://nyc-dss.webex.com/nyc-dss/j.php?MTID=m65ff1c0c81e94e07c2d128bef155a625 Date & Time: October 6, 2026, 10:30am-12:00pm Meeting number: 2338 559 7561 Password: prTnqRAx223 +1-646-992-2010 United States Toll (New York City) +1-408-418-9388 United States Toll  Access code: 233 855 97561 NYCBenefits Concept Paper EPIN: 06926Y0443 If you wish to provide comments at this information session, it is strongly recommended that you submit your comments in writing prior to the session and register for this session using the information above. Cash Assistance (CA) Automated Recertification Process for Eligible Clients   On September 26th, NYC DSS launched a new automated process that allows eligible Cash Assistance clients an opportunity to complete their recertification interview without speaking with an agent. Eligible clients who call the existing CA OnDemand number (929-273-1872) will be routed to an automated interview after successfully authenticating with a personal identifier, such as their Social Security number or case number. Clients will then complete their recertification questions through the automated interview and receive a confirmation number once the process is complete. Eligible clients are not required to submit their recertification prior to calling, and the system is available in 15 languages.   The new process is designed for eligible households with elderly (65+) or disabled/blind household members. If a client reports a change, such as a change in address, household composition or income, identifies an emergency need, or requests a reasonable accommodation, the system will transfer the client to an agent to complete their recertification. This new option gives eligible clients a simpler way to complete their recertification, maintain their case, and keep their benefits while allowing DSS agents time to focus on clients who require their assistance.   CEC Funding Opportunity for Projects Providing Housing Supports   The NYC Civic Engagement Commission (CEC) has opened the application for projects selected by New Yorkers this year through the People's Money. The CEC encourages CBOs that may be interested in implementing community-designed projects to apply. CEC has several projects promoting food security, job training, youth programming, and more.   The NYC Civic Engagement Commission (CEC) is looking for partners to implement the 20 expense projects that received the most votes in Cycle 4 of The People's Money, NYC’s citywide Participatory Budgeting (PB) process!   Selected organizations will receive funding ranging from $165,000 to $235,000 to implement the projects.   Who should apply to implement a project?   We’re looking for a diverse set of community-based organizations with strong ties to Taskforce on Racial Inclusion & Equity (TRIE) neighborhoods and experience delivering community-based programs and services. Applicants must be a registered 501(c)(3) or MWBE operating in New York City.   Application Details: Project List: See a full list of winning projects, their funding amounts, and implementation geographies here Application Link: See the questions here and submit your response here Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Deadline to Apply: October 28th, 2026, at 11:59pm   Attend an information session on October 5th, 11am-12:30pm For any questions, email us at opportunities@civicengagement.nyc.gov.   New York State Pilot Program for Medicaid Fair Hearing Withdrawal Requests   Effective September 9, 2026, the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) began a pilot program regarding the options for how clients who are appealing (appellants) can withdraw Medicaid fair hearing requests.   As a reminder, first-time applicants and returning Medicaid clients have the right to a state-level fair hearing if they wish to appeal a decision made on their case. Under the new pilot program, requests to withdraw Medicaid-related fair hearings can be made over the phone by the appellant or their authorized representative.   The pilot program is being instated by OTDA’s Office of Administrative Hearings (OAH) and the New York State Department of Health (DOH) to address an inconsistency between federal and State regulations regarding appellant requests to withdraw a Medicaid fair hearing request. OAH allows telephonic fair hearing requests, amongst other modalities, and must therefore accept telephonic withdrawal requests.   During the telephonic withdrawal, the appellant will be told what effect withdrawing their request may have on their benefits and their case, followed by a recording of a telephonic signature. The client will receive a post-withdrawal notice following the call.   This pilot program will remain in place for one year starting on the effective date. For more information, click here.   Chip/Tap-to-Pay Technology Rollout for EBT Cards   We wanted to provide our community partners with an update on the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA)’s work to implement chip/tap enabled EBT cards for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Cash Assistance (CA) households.   Electronic benefit theft continues to be a significant issue for EBT card holders in New York and across the country. The Enacted 2026-2027 State Budget provided OTDA with the funds needed to implement chip and tap-to-pay functionality for our EBT cards. Adoption of this more secure technology, along with other steps OTDA is taking, should significantly reduce instances of benefit theft. OTDA expects to begin the issuance of new chip-enabled cards in early 2027 with all cards issued over the course of several months. About two million new cards will be issued.   You can read more about the retailer readiness steps here: New York State Retailer Chip and Tap Card.   Financial institutions that operate ATMs have also been made aware of these needed changes, with more details available here: New York Financial Institution Letter - Chip and Tap Cards.   To ensure adequate time for testing and readiness to accept chip/tap-enabled EBT Cards, EBT retailers, financial institutions, and Restaurant Meal Program providers have been asked to make the required updates to their equipment no later than December 1, 2026. New York State EBT cardholders can continue to use their EBT cards during the transition.   Since new chip/tap-to-pay EBT cards will be distributed via mail, providers should begin to focus on ensuring that client mailing addresses are as up to date as possible in ACCESS HRA. Further guidance will be issued on alternate processes to deliver cards to those without reliable addresses.   Providers should continue to remind clients to protect their current EBT cards and benefits. Cardholders may continue to use the mobile app ebtEDGE and/or cardholder online portal to: freeze and unfreeze their EBT card when not in use; block online or out-of-state transactions; check their available balance; review transaction history; confirm their last deposit; select or change their PIN; and report a damaged, lost, or stolen card and request that a replacement card be mailed. Freezing a card blocks purchases, balance inquiries, and transactions until the card is unfrozen, and is currently one of the most reliable ways to protect benefits from theft. For more information and client education materials, please visit Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) \| OTDA.   HRA will continue to update you on important developments in the statewide implementation of EBT chip/tap-to-pay cards.   Disability Rent Increase Exemption (DRIE) Reminder   We would like to remind you that the Disability Rent Increase Exemption (DRIE) operated through the Department of Finance (DOF) helps keep rent the same for individuals who are receiving a qualifying disability benefit.   Applying for DRIE does not require the landlord’s permission, and individuals do not need to file taxes to qualify. DRIE is renewed on a yearly basis to keep rent frozen. Even if the landlord raises the rent, DRIE recipients will continue to pay the same as before, and the landlord receives a tax credit to cover the difference.   To qualify for DRIE, individuals must: Be 18 years old or older Have their name on the lease Have a household income of $50,000 or less per year Spend more than one third of their monthly income on rent Receive SSI, SSDI, Veteran Affairs disability pension or compensation, or disability-related Medicaid Eligible individuals must live in one of the following: A rent stabilized or rent controlled apartment A Mitchell-Lama development A Limited Dividend development A redevelopment company development A Housing Development Fund Company (HDFC) Cooperative Development Section 213 Cooperative Unit, A rent-regulated hotel or single-room occupancy unit DRIE does not ask about immigration status.   For more information on required documents and how to apply, visit the ACCESS NYC page or the NYC Tenant Access Portal.   New Training Offering for Community Partners: Cash Assistance Program Overview and Application Webinar   We are pleased to notify our community partners that starting in October, we will be offering a new training that will focus specifically on the Cash Assistance application process. The Cash Assistance Program Overview and Application Webinar provides a comprehensive overview of the Cash Assistance program and application process. After completion, participants will be familiar with the steps needed to apply for Cash Assistance and/or Emergency Assistance based on the applicant’s need in ACCESS HRA. Sign up for the training here. This webinar is best for partners who wish to go more in-depth with understanding the interview process, documentation guidelines, and clarifying the correct steps to request emergency grants.   Office of Child Support Services Update   The Office of Child Support Services (OCSS) serves nearly 250,00 families and over 346,000 children across the city. That work is helped in part by the strong partnerships we have with community-based organizations that share our information with their clients. Here are three new activities that have occurred in recent months:   Child Support Proclamation   Each August, Child Support Awareness Month is celebrated across the country. At OCSS, we created a campaign to bring awareness to the importance of child support and the services we provide for New Yorkers who have or could benefit from having a child support order. There were bus shelter ads in all five boroughs, TV and radio public service announcements, and ads in taxis and on LinkNYC kiosks.   The highlight was receiving recognition from Mayor Zohran Mamdani for the work we do. The Mayor proclaimed August 28, 2026, as NYC HRA Office of Child Support Services (OCSS) Day. The proclamation provided a genuinely moving description of the program, as reflected in this one excerpt:   “OCSS recognizes that our children have a brighter future when families and communities are strengthened, and as we observe National Child Support Awareness Month, I am so heartened to know that its guiding principles of clarity, fairness, helpfulness, and respect are advanced every day, ensuring that everyone is treated with dignity and all voices are heard.”   Passport Revocation Threshold Decreased to $25,000 in Child Support Debt   Effective August 27, 2026, the U.S. Department of State (DOS) began revoking passports of parents who owe $25,000 or more in child support debt. In the next few months, the threshold will continue to decrease from the initial $100,000 threshold when this was first implemented until it reaches $2,500 in past-due child support.   DOS will send parents whose passports have been revoked a notice by email or mail informing them of this action.   The instructions on how to move forward are provided in the notice, but here are the two most important steps:   Step 1: Pay off the entire child support debt. Under New York State law, parents cannot enter into payment agreements or pay less than the full amount to obtain their passport. Step 2: Apply for a new passport. Revoked passports will not be automatically reinstated after parents make their full child support payment. Parents whose passports were revoked must reapply for a passport.   Parents with questions about their child support case should contact OCSS. Parents with questions about their passport should contact the U.S. Department of State.   New Easy Way to Request Free Child Support Posters, Palm Cards, and Flyers   OCSS wants to provide community-based organizations and other City agencies and programs with hard copies of key print materials so that parents and guardians can be informed about its services.   Custodial parents with a paying child support case received an average of $8,585 in 2025. These payments make a world of difference for families who depend on them.   OCSS also has services to assist noncustodial parents (the parent ordered to pay child support). These include debt reduction programs such as Pay It Off, which will be offered for a limited time next March, and employment programs designed to assist noncustodial parents in gaining meaningful employment.   Our Ask: Please use the simple order form to request print materials that inform your clients about child support services. They are free and delivered to your location. Included in the last two bullets are new posters which we encourage you to take a look here.   Here is a list of the printed materials that are available now: Child Support Overview Flyer How to Enroll for Child Support Services Flyer Change or Stop Your Child Support Order Flyer Debt Reduction and Job Programs to Assist Noncustodial Parents Flyer Have Questions About Child Support Palm Card Take the Mystery Out of Child Support Palm Card Great Dads Poster Series Two Parents One Responsibility Poster New Schedule for Free Child Support Online Information Sessions Released   Making Child Support Easier to Understand   The Office of Child Support Services’ (OCSS’) Training Institute provides free online information sessions that help make the sometimes-complex issues surrounding child support easier to understand. The sessions are geared toward our community-based partners, parents/guardians, as well as city agencies and professionals who work with OCSS clients.   There are usually two sessions per month and they explore a topic in depth. A question-and-answer period follows.   Topics Include: The Fundamentals of Child Support Child Support Awareness Month: Listening to Parents and Guardians Basics of Child Support for New Parents How to Prepare for Family Court: What to Bring, What to Expect Child Support Administrative Enforcement Actions - What Noncustodial Parents (NCPs) Need to Know Child Support Debt Reduction Options for NCPs For a full list of upcoming sessions and how to register, click https://on.nyc.gov/ocss-ti.   Energy Affordability Program (EAP) Outreach   The eligibility for the Department of Public Service’s (DPS) Energy Affordability Program (EAP) has expanded in 2026 to include millions more New York households.   EAP provides eligible customers with utility bill discounts on their monthly electric or natural gas bill.   The Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) is requesting assistance with outreach to inform households of this important opportunity to save on energy bills.   Questions relating to EAP should be directed to the household’s utility company.   Clients can apply online and learn more by visiting ny.gov/eap. DSS Office of Community Outreach Trainings & Event Requests    Community Partner Trainings and Presentations    The DSS Office of Community Outreach (OCO) offers trainings and presentations to community-based organizations, elected officials and their staff, and other municipal agencies. These virtual trainings are conducted multiple times per month and allow for flexible scheduling. The OCO currently offers the following trainings:  ACCESS HRA General Overview Webinar  ACCESS HRA Provider Portal Webinar Cash Assistance Program Overview and Application Webinar CityFHEPS Program Overview and Renewal Application Webinar   DSS Overview Webinar  Electronic Benefit Theft and Replacement Claims Webinar  Fair Fares Program Overview and Application Webinar  Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Webinar  IDNYC Program Overview and Document Requirement Webinar  Medicaid and Medicare Savings Program Overview and Application Webinar  Medicaid Renewal Process Webinar  SNAP Work Requirements: Able-Bodied Adults without Dependents (ABAWD) Webinar  ACCESS HRA SNAP, CASH, & One-Shot Deal Application (By Request Only)  Click here to view training descriptions and register for an upcoming virtual session.     Organizations interested in requesting any of the trainings listed above specifically for their staff (10 or more) should complete and submit the DSS Training Request Form  and someone will be in touch to schedule. Contact CommunityEducation@dss.nyc.gov if you have any questions or encounter issues submitting the form.    Community Partner Event Requests    The DSS Office of Community Outreach (OCO) welcomes requests to participate in events hosted by community partner organizations. Please complete and submit the Community Partner Event Attendance Request Form to request DSS presence at your event and the Outreach Events unit will follow-up on a first come, first serve basis to arrange for DSS representation. Contact OutreachEvents@dss.nyc.gov if you have any questions or encounter issues submitting the form.    Resources/Helpful Links:    ACCESS HRA Client Portal: ACCESS HRA is an online benefits portal and mobile app for New York City residents. With ACCESS HRA, clients can apply or recertify for many HRA benefits, manage their case(s), and much more. Clients can also submit and keep track of documents for their application(s) using the NYC ACCESS HRA mobile app.    ACCESS HRA Help Desk/Online Support:  For answers benefit/site-related questions, use the Contact Us form linked or email: accesshrahelpdesk@dss.nyc.gov.    ACCESS HRA Technical Support: For technical issues with the ACCESS HRA client portal, please use the "Contact Us" form, which is reachable from the footer of any ACCESS HRA page (including the homepage). In the message, please include a screenshot of the error, a description of the issue, and the ACCESS HRA username.    ACCESS HRA Provider Portal provider-facing website that allows clients to grant permission to community-based organizations providing direct social services benefit enrollment assistance and/or ongoing case management to New Yorkers in receipt of HRA-administered benefits. To learn more, visit the Provider Tools section of the DSS/HRA website. If you’d like to request access to the Provider Portal, please begin with submitting an expression of interest via this form.    Design and Print Ordering System (DPOS): Community Partners interested in ordering outreach materials (in bulk and delivered free of charge) from HRA and are ordering for the first time, should email DPOS Customer Service at DPOSCustomerService@dss.nyc.gov to have their organization/agency registered in the system. Once completed, the requestor will receive an email with a link to create an account, allowing their organization/agency the ability to order from HRA's catalog.    Organizations and agencies with already existing DPOS accounts should log into their account using the appropriate link below:  NYC Agencies: https://nycdssagencies.myprintdesk.net/  (CBO) NYC DSS Partners: https://nycdsspartners.myprintdesk.net/   DSS Disability Access: HRA can help by providing supports or accommodations to client’s with disabilities to make getting the services they need easier. This type of help is called a reasonable accommodation. Click here to learn more about how to request one.     DSS Office of Community Outreach (OCO) Trainings: Intended for community-based organizations, elected officials and their staff, and other municipal agencies. These trainings are conducted multiple times per month and allow for flexible scheduling.    DSS OneNumber (formerly Infoline): 718-557-1399    DSS/HRA Provider Tools & Supports    DSS Training Request Form: For organizations interested in requesting trainings offered by the Office of Community Outreach specifically for their staff (10 or more).    DSS - HRA - DHS Webpages    EBT Customer Service Helpline: 1-888-328-6399    ebtEDGE: Cardholder portal and mobile application that allows clients to manage their EBT cards, check their balances/transactions, change their PIN, lock/unlock/replace their cards and more!    Find a Partner Organization: Includes Community-Based Organizations who can help complete applications and screen applicants for eligibility to the various programs. Some locations also assist with submitting documents to DSS electronically. Contact the organizations listed for more information.    NYC 311: Non-emergency municipal services are available online, by texting 311-692, or by calling 3-1-1 from within the City or 212-NEW-YORK outside the five boroughs. TTY service is also available by dialing 212-504-4115.    Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA): Responsible for supervising programs that provide assistance and support to eligible families and individuals. OTDA’s functions include: Providing temporary cash assistance; providing assistance in paying for food; providing heating assistance; overseeing New York State’s child support enforcement program; determining certain aspects of eligibility for Social Security Disability benefits; supervising homeless housing and services programs; and providing assistance to certain immigrant populations.    Sign up for important updates from DSS/HRA  If you received this newsletter by way of a partner organization or colleague and have yet to sign up on your own, click here to receive relevant resources, agency updates, and opportunities that may interest you and the communities you serve. Thank you for your ongoing partnership, and for all that you do every day to help New Yorkers in need.   Sincerely,   Office of Community Outreach NYC Department of Social Services NYC Department of Social Services, 4 World Trade Center, New York, New York 10007, United States Manage preferences |
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