NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) -- A commission is recommending raises for New York City's mayor, City Councilmembers and some other elected officials.

The Quadrennial Advisory Commission is mandated by city code and its current three members were appointed by Mayor Bill de Blasio this fall.

The commission on Monday recommended that de Blasio's salary be raised by more than $33,000 to $258,750.

De Blasio released a statement a short time later saying he would not accept a raise this term, which runs out in 2017.

The commission also recommended a $25,815 raise for City Councilmembers, which would increase their salaries to $138,000.

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It also suggested the councilmembers be prohibited from earning outside income.

A spokeswoman for City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito said the council would review the recommendation.

"It's clear that New York City's elected officials are underpaid in relation to elected officials in other parts of the country, and  certainly underpaid in relation to private sector pay, and certainly underpaid in relation to what nonprofit executives and union leaders gets paid in New York City," commission chairman Fritz Schwarz told 1010 WINS.

City elected leaders have not had a raise in nine years.

The commission is convened every four years, but hasn't met in nearly a decade, since salary for Mayor Michael Bloomberg wasn't an issue.

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