LIC Business Improvement District

LIC BID

The LIC Business Improvement District is managed by the LIC Partnership and supports businesses, property owners, visitors and residents in the primary commercial hub of LIC.

Learn about the Proposed LIC BID Expansion here.

About the LIC BID

Created in 2005, the original LIC BID encompassed the commercial corridors along Queens Plaza and Jackson Avenue to Court Square. It has since been expanded to include the commercial corridors continuing along Jackson Avenue, Vernon Boulevard, and 44th Drive. Managed by the Long Island City Partnership, the BID provides supplementary sanitation and visitor services within the District, and carries out community development and marketing initiatives that benefit the greater neighborhood.

We also work very closely with our Business Assistance team to help our businesses navigate a variety of different agencies and procedures. For any questions regarding the LIC BID or connection to our Business Assistance team, please reach out to BID Operations Director, Angel Hart (ahart@licpartnership.org).

Click here to sign up for the BID newsletter.

Click here to sign up for BID membership.

BID 2023 Annual Report
Download Here
2022 LIC BID Annual Report
2021 LIC BID Annual Report
2020 LIC BID Annual Report
2019 LIC BID Annual Report
2018 LIC BID Annual Report
2017 LIC BID Annual Report

BID Boundaries

The LIC BID encompasses all properties along Queens Plaza North and Queens Plaza South from 21st Street to Jackson Avenue/Northern Boulevard, Jackson Avenue from Queens Plaza South to Vernon Boulevard, Vernon Boulevard from Jackson Avenue to 44th Drive, and along 44th Drive from Vernon Boulevard to Jackson Avenue.

BID Registration

To become a voting member, please complete this form.
Note: Your registration is subject to approval as you  must be located along the BID boundaries.

A Business Improvement District (BID) is a formal organization made up of property owners and commercial tenants within a defined boundary, dedicated to promoting business development and improving an area’s quality of life. A special assessment paid by property owners within the district provides funding for a BID’s services. These services often include supplemental sanitation and maintenance, public safety, marketing and promotional programs, visitor services, capital improvements, and beautification.

New York City is home to the nation’s largest, most comprehensive network of Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) in the country. The City’s BIDs annually contribute over $100 million worth of services to more than 70,000 businesses in neighborhoods across the five boroughs.