CITY OF SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY, NYActiveWebsite

Departments

Assessment

Awaiting Data

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Molly MacElroy

Clerk

Awaiting Data

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Samanta Mykoo

Engineering

Awaiting Data

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Christopher Wallin

Finance

Awaiting Data

—

Derek Gugumuck

Fire

Awaiting Data

—

George Burns

Housing

Awaiting Data

—

Heidi Pashley

Human Resources

Awaiting Data

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Kathleen Winkler

Planning & Development

Awaiting Data

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Mitchell Grossman

8 departments

Leadership

SuperintendentBrian Cannon

Signal Superintendent

Samanta MykooCity Clerk

Alexandria CarverDirector of Development

Christopher WallinCity Engineer

George BurnsFire Chief

Molly MacElroyAssessor

Lindsay KorpelaSupervisor

Doreen DitoroCouncilwoman

Hayden EngertCouncilman

Justin ChairesCouncilman

Mitchell GrossmanCommunity Development Supervisor

Derek GugumuckCommissioner of Finance & Administration

Matt DaleyPGA Head Golf Professional

Maxine BaraschCorporation Counsel

Carl WilliamsCity Council President

John MootooverenMajority Leader & Finance Chair

Kim WigginsCouncil Women

Carmel PatrickCouncil Woman

Maurice Brown IIIHome Ownership Coordinator

Christine PrimianoPrincipal Planner

Heidi PashleyLead Safe Housing Program Inspector

Ann PetersenSenior Housing and Community Development SpecialistSpecialist

Oghogho ItsedeProgram Account Clerk

Sergy DossousAssistant Planner

Jack ConnellyPlanner 1

Nora WallaceZoning Officer

Kathleen WinklerPersonnel & Benefits Administrator

Maryanne McCutcheonRecords Officer

Sean O'BrienAssistant Corporation Counsel

Eugene DevineAssistant Corporation Counsel

Mark MoreauPlumbing Inspector

Daryl R. MallardCaptain

Patrick IrwinDetective Sergeant

Revenue & Expenditures

$36.1M

▲+12.10%vs prior period

Area chart: 2015 $32.6M, 2016 $30.8M, 2017 $30.3M, 2018 $30.4M, 2019 $31.9M, 2020 $30.4M, 2021 $29.5M, 2022 $32.2M, 2023 $36.1M
Category	Value
2015	$32.6M
2016	$30.8M
2017	$30.3M
2018	$30.4M
2019	$31.9M
2020	$30.4M
2021	$29.5M
2022	$32.2M
2023	$36.1M

Demographics — Trends

68,521

Not enough historical data for population yet.

Government Information

Classification: 2 - MUNICIPAL
Population: 68,544
Latest Filing Year: 2023

Key Statistics

Total Revenue$126.2M▲12.1%

Property Tax$36.1M▲12.1%

Population68,521

Community Partners

SCHENECTADY County · 120 organizations

CITY OF ALBANY

Municipal Government·ALBANY

CITY OF COHOES

Municipal Government·COHOES

CITY OF WATERVLIET

Municipal Government·WATERVLIET

COUNTY OF ALBANY

Municipal Government·LOUDONVILLE

TOWN OF BERNE

Municipal Government·BERNE

TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

Municipal Government·DELMAR

TOWN OF COEYMANS

Municipal Government·RAVENA

TOWN OF COLONIE

Municipal Government·NEWTONVILLE

TOWN OF GREEN ISLAND

Municipal Government·GREEN ISLAND

TOWN OF GUILDERLAND

Municipal Government·GUILDERLAND

TOWN OF KNOX

Municipal Government·KNOX

TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND

Municipal Government·SLINGERLANDS

Recent Events (100)

Live

EventDate

Adjourn

agenda item

May 13, 2026

Wei Chen seeks an area variance for 1626 Union St (tax parcel # 50.30-3-9) to allow zero off-street parking spaces for four apartments where a total of six off-street parking spaces are required.

agenda item

May 13, 2026

Ryan Manning seeks an area variance for 23 Monroe St (tax parcel # 39.56-3-24) to permit a the construction of a tenth apartment to the existing nine apartments. Pursuant to Schedule C Lot Development Standards 22,250 square feet is required for the lot area where this property’s Lot Area is 5,600 square feet.

agenda item

May 13, 2026

City Council Agenda with Proposed Resolutions — Agenda

agenda item

May 11, 2026

Issuance of ticket; authorized officers. (a). Following the grace period, offenses shall be punishable by issuance of tickets bearing the amount of fine similar to those issued to traffic law violators. T (b). Solid Waste Department Supervisors, the Recycling Coordinator and the City Nuisance Inspector are designated and authorized to issue appearance tickets for violations of this Article II Waste Collection.

agenda item

May 4, 2026

All residential solid waste will be placed in plastic refuse bags tied at the top for collection, [whether] and placed in containers with lids [or placed separately] at the curb. Containers shall be no less than ten gallons and no more than 45 gallons in size. Section 161-24 (N). Penalties for offenses by private property owners and occupants. 1.There shall be a grace period following the effective date to the amendments of this chapter

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Cost Recovery and Abatement. In addition to any fines or penalties imposed, the City may abate any violation or condition constituting a public nuisance or health hazard. All costs incurred by the City in connection with such abatement, including but not limited to labor, equipment, disposal, and administrative costs, shall be charged to the property owner. Such costs shall constitute a lien upon the property and

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Administrative Fee. Any person issued a notice of violation pursuant to this chapter shall be subject to an administrative fee of seventy-five dollars ($75) per notice. Such fee shall be assessed against the 83 property and shall constitute a municipal lien, collectible in the same manner as provided for civil penalties.

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Any unpaid fees, penalties, or costs incurred by the City in connection with enforcement or remediation shall constitute a lien upon the property and may be collected in the same manner as real property taxes, or by any other means authorized by law.

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Each violation shall include a base administrative fee of seventy-five dollars ($75). In addition, a cleanup fee shall be assessed on an escalating basis as follows: • First violation: $75 administrative fee + $75 cleanup fee (Total: $150) • Second violation (within 12 months): $75 administrative fee + $125 cleanup fee (Total: $200) • Third violation (within 12 months): $75 administrative fee + $175 cleanup fee (Total:

agenda item

May 4, 2026

In addition to any penalties imposed pursuant to Subsection A, civil penalties for violations of this chapter shall be assessed on an escalating basis for repeat offenses occurring within a twelve (12) month period at the same property or by the same responsible party.

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Escalating Civil Penalties; Lien Enforcement. RA

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Administrative Authority The Commissioner of Parks and Recreation is authorized to: • Establish reservation policies, including: o Time limits o No-show rules o Cancellation policies • Adjust scheduling procedures to maximize court utilization • Implement promotional or introductory pricing periods as needed 7 . Effective Date This fee schedule shall take effect upon implementation of the Smart Gate System, anticipated

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Payment and Access • All reservations and payments shall be made exclusively through the City’s Smart Gate System. • Access to courts shall be granted only during reserved and paid time periods. • Failure to utilize a reserved time may result in forfeiture of the reservation and applicable fees.

agenda item

May 4, 2026

Tournament and Organized Group Use • Fees for tournament or organized group use shall follow the Pod pricing structure unless otherwise approved by the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. • The Department may: o Designate specific time blocks for tournament use o Require advance scheduling and coordination o Limit frequency to preserve general public access 38

agenda item

May 4, 2026

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