NYC Commission on Human Rights

@nycchr.bsky.social

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The NYC Commission on Human Rights enforces the NYC Human Rights Law and educates the public about the law. Account not monitored 24/7.

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.
Graphic celebrating International Domestic Workers Day on a teal background. Illustrated cleaning and caregiving items, including gloves, a mop, dustpan, sponges, broom, bucket, spray bottle, detergent, teddy bear, and baby bottle, appear on the left. Large black text on the right reads, “Celebrating International Domestic Workers Day,” alongside the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo.
Orange promotional graphic featuring a stylized apple made from a black-and-white soccer ball on the left. Large yellow text on the right reads: “Everyone has the right to enjoy the city free from hate, bias, and discrimination.” A circular badge marked “NYC 26” appears above the text. Along the bottom are the logos for the NYC Commission on Human Rights, FIFA World Cup 26 New York New Jersey, New York City, and the Office of the Mayor. The design references both New York City and the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
A colorful public awareness graphic with the message “TRANS RIGHTS are HUMAN RIGHTS” in large white and pink block letters on a bright blue background. A transgender pride flag appears in the upper-right corner, and a pink megaphone illustration is shown on the left. Decorative squiggles and wavy borders frame the design. Below the headline, text reads: “In NYC, discrimination based on gender identity or expression is illegal.” At the bottom, the graphic states: “If you believe you have experienced discrimination, we are here to help. Call 311 or visit nyc.gov/humanrights.” The logos of NYC, the Commission on Human Rights, the Mayor’s Office for LGBTQIA+ Affairs, and the Department of Health & Mental Hygiene appear along the bottom right.
The graphic has a dark purple background with a clean, professional layout. Large white text on the left reads: “5 MONTHS” followed by “$1,000,000” and beneath that: “for New Yorkers” At the bottom left is the logo for NYC Commission on Human Rights. On the right side is a portrait Commissioner Christine Clarke, smiling, with crossed arms, wearing a light beige blazer over a dark shirt, against a soft blue-gray background framed in purple. White border lines frame the overall design.
Bold white text reads "International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, and Transphobia" in the top left corner. The background consists of vibrant, swirling abstract waves in shades of purple, orange, yellow, and deep red. In the bottom right corner, the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo is displayed in white.
Purple graphic reading “Celebrating May Day” with the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo. Stylized floral shapes frame images of workers, including healthcare professionals, a construction worker using a drill, a person typing at a desk, and someone cleaning a surface, highlighting different types of labor.
An older woman and a man stand side by side, smiling at the camera in an indoor event space. The woman wears a dark quilted jacket over a black-and-cream outfit and rests her hand on the back of a chair. The man wears glasses, a light blue button-down shirt, and dark pants. Behind them are beige curtains and a standing sign.
Purple graphic with NYC Commission on Human Rights and Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs logos at top left. Large yellow text reads “Important Announcement.” Below, bold white text states: “Immigrants and NYC Human Rights at Work and at Home.” A yellow arrow runs horizontally across the lower half, pointing right. A white megaphone icon appears in the bottom right corner.
Festival flyer with the words "Disability Unite Festival 2026 Festival Theme: [___], July 12, 11 am to 6 pm Music, Arts, Advocacy & More. In - person Central Park Bandshell & Virtual - DisabilityUnite.Org" centered on a white background and the logos for NYC Commission On Human Rights, Disability Unite, and Project Access For All at the bottom.
Three people stand outdoors on a city street, smiling and holding food items. One person holds a box of matzah, another holds a large bag of supplies, and the third holds cartons of eggs. Behind them are several filled bags and boxes on the ground, with apartment buildings and parked cars in the background under a clear blue sky.
Stylized image of a row of New York City brownstone buildings rendered in bold blue, green, and yellow tones. On the right, orange background text reads “Celebrating Fair Housing Month,” alongside the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo.
Colorful graphic with abstract gradient shapes in pink, purple, orange, and yellow, featuring bold white text that reads “International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.” The NYC Commission on Human Rights logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Colorful poster for the 10th Annual LGBTQ+ Community Iftar titled “A Decade of Ummah.” The design features a gradient rainbow background with event details: Thursday, March 12, 6–9 PM at 208 W 13th St. The lower half shows a table with dates, prayer beads, and decorative crescent ornaments. Text includes RSVP link gaycenter.org/iftar2026 and logos of collaborating organizations including The Center, NYC Commission on Human Rights and others.
Colorful flyer for The Center’s 10th Annual LGBTQ+ Community Iftar titled “A Decade of Ummah.” The top features a pink, purple, and orange gradient background with event details: Thursday, March 12, 6–9 PM at 208 W 13th St. The lower half shows a bowl of dates on green fabric alongside decorative gold crescent moons, prayer beads, and ornate cups. Text reads “RSVP: gaycenter.org/iftar2026.” Logos at the bottom list collaborating organizations, including Caribbean Equality Project, Tarab NYC, SALGA NYC, NYC Commission on Human Rights, Fordham Division of External Affairs, The Ayah Project, Safe Horizon Streetwork Project, NYC CORE, NYS Division of Human Rights Hate and Bias Prevention Unit, and Anti-Violence Project.
Purple graphic featuring the word “hello” written in multiple languages and scripts, including English, Korean (“안녕하세요”), Bengali (“হ্যালো”), Spanish (“Hola”), French (“Bonjour”), Polish (“Witam”), Arabic (“مرحبا”), Chinese (“你好”), Hebrew (“שלום”), Haitian-Creole (Bonjou), and Russian (“Привет”). The words appear in a mix of yellow, gold, and blue tones across the background. The NYC Commission on Human Rights logo appears in the bottom right corner.
A smiling CCHR employee wearing glasses and a gray cap sits behind a blue NYC Human Rights table, handing a small item to a child dressed in a bright yellow cape and matching hat. The table is covered with informational flyers about discrimination protections in NYC, purple promotional buttons, a blue water bottle, and a black tote bag with white text. The child stands facing the table with their back to the camera, while the man leans forward warmly to engage with them.
Purple graphic with the NYC Commission on Human Rights logo in the top left corner and the headline, “Commissioner Christine Clarke’s Message to Trans New Yorkers.” The statement expresses concern over NYU Langone’s decision to close the Transgender Youth Health Program, emphasizing that health care decisions should be guided by medical needs, not political pressure. It affirms the Commission’s support for the transgender community, commitment to investigating discriminatory denial of health care, and enforcement of the New York City Human Rights Law. A contact number (212-416-0197) is provided for reporting discrimination.