New York City’s rent-stabilized tenants could see another rent freeze this year for one-year leases after a vote on Tuesday by members of the city’s Rent Guidelines Board.

The board voted 5 to 4 to consider a 0 percent to 2 percent increase on one-year leases — and 0.5 percent to 3.5 percent on two-year leases — when it sets its annual rent guidelines this summer for the approximately one million stabilized apartments in the city. The range is the same as last year, which led to the first rent freeze in the board’s history for one-year leases and a historically low increase of 2 percent on two-year leases.

Last year was the first time all nine members of the board had been appointed by Mayor Bill de Blasio, a Democrat.

“We’re committed to establishing rent adjustments that are fair, grounded in the data, and that reflect real-life conditions in our neighborhoods,” Austin Finan, a spokesman for the mayor’s office, said.