During Carmelyn Malalis' tenure as head of the civil-rights agency, it grew from 55 employees to a nearly 150-person organization actively pursuing its own law enforcement, outreach and policy work. She also faced challenges from Trump administration policies seen as hostile to the commission's goals.
September 14, 2021 at 05:24 PM
6 minute read
Carmelyn P. Malalis, who led New York City’s Commission on Human Rights through the stormy years of the Trump administration and 18 months of a pandemic, informed her staff Tuesday that she will step down from the role, effective Oct. 1.
Under her leadership, the commission grew from a stiff and relatively slow-moving agency with 55 employees to a nearly 150-person organization actively pursuing its own law enforcement, outreach and policy work.
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