Preserves and provides public access to New York City's historical and government records, from birth certificates to centuries-old documents. It runs the Municipal Archives, the city's official record-keeping systems, and a growing digital collections portal. Need a birth certificate, marriage record, or death certificate? This is where you get it. Beyond vital records, DORIS is the institutional memory of the city -- if you want to see a photo of your building from 1940 or read court records from the 1800s, it's here.
Spending
$9.3M
932 transactions →
Payroll
$3.5M
1,123 pay records →
Budget (Adopted)
$15.2M
$11.4M spent
Avg Salary
$75.8K
across 1,123 records
Did You Know
The Municipal Archives holds photos of virtually every building in all five boroughs taken in the 1940s for tax purposes -- over 720,000 images. You can look up what your apartment building looked like 80+ years ago, for free, online.
| PERSONAL SERVICES | $3.5M |
| SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP | $2.8M |
| 19-20 BUSH TERMINAL OWNER LP | $2.5M |
| N/A (PRIVACY/SECURITY) | $130.7K |
| NEW YORK STATE INDUSTRIES FOR THE DISABLED INC | $95.0K |
| ASSOCIATE PUBLIC RECORDS OFFICER | 188 staff | $77.1K avg |
| PUBLIC RECORDS OFFICER | 152 staff | $31.6K avg |
| COMMUNITY ASSOCIATE | 98 staff | $20.9K avg |
| COMMUNITY COORDINATOR |
| 87 staff |
| $77.1K avg |
| ADM MANAGER-NON-MGRL | 76 staff | $99.1K avg |
Headcount
Roughly 60-70 employees -- small staff for an agency managing centuries of city records
Who It Serves
Anyone needing vital records, researchers, historians, genealogists, journalists, and city agencies managing their documents
Category
Government Operations