New York Society For The Relief Of Ruptured & Crippled Maint

City-funded organization

New York Society For The Relief Of Ruptured & Crippled Maintaining is the historic legal corporate name of the nonprofit society that governs and maintains the Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS), the Manhattan orthopedic hospital that traces its founding to an 1863 incorporation as the Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled and took the Hospital for Special Surgery name in 1940, per HSS's own site, hss.edu, and a ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer filing under this same name. Its city contracts, all tagged as non-competitive, include a $20 million Department of Emergency Management contract for COVID-19 vaccination at community-based locations, awarded under an emergency procurement, and a series of City Council discretionary (member-item) contracts through the Department of Design and Construction to buy medical imaging equipment such as digital X-ray units and radiology equipment. All $28 million of its all-time city contract value, across 7 contracts, was won without a fresh competitive bid, per Checkbook NYC.

Industry (per city contracts)
Human Services
City contracts (active)
$3,912,469 · 3 contracts
Awarded all-time
$27,688,387 · 7 since 2015, incl. expired
Paid to date
$9,084,007
Won without a fresh bid
100% of contract value · $27,688,387 · 7 contracts

Holds contracts at

City contracts

Registered city contracts, largest first by current contract value (not amount spent): running now, then registered to start later, then ended. Totals count every registered contract. Each line shows its Checkbook contract ID. The tag on each row is how it was awarded (“no-bid” = non-competitive).

Sources