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A650Assembly2009-2010 SessionSame asS7805

Relates to agency reports

Sponsor Brian KavanaghAD-74Affects Finance
Status
Assembly Floor Calendar
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Vetoed via S7805

What's happening

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Who cares

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Sponsors

Primary sponsor
Brian Kavanagh

Assembly Member · Assembly District 74

No co-sponsors yet.

History

  1. Substituted by S7805
  2. Amended on third reading 650a
  3. Ordered to third reading cal.55
  4. Returned to assembly
  5. Died in senate
  6. Committed to rules
  7. 3rd reading cal.186
  8. Substituted for S1491
  9. Referred to finance
  10. Delivered to senate
  11. Passed assembly
  12. Advanced to third reading cal.56
Show 2 earlier actions
  1. Reported
  2. Referred to governmental operations

Companion bill

The same bill in the other chamber. A bill becomes law when one version passes both houses and the governor signs it, so either number can carry it.

S7805Senate

Relates to agency reports

Vetoed · Sponsor Daniel L. Squadron

Vetoed

Full text

The text isn't available here yet. Check nysenate.gov.

Sponsor's memo

BILL NUMBER:A650A

Title of bill

An act to amend the New York state printing and public documents law and the state technology law, in relation to agency reports

Purpose

To eliminate excessive paperwork while ensuring that state legislators and legislative staff have access, via the Internet, to important state agency publications.

Summary of provisions

Section 1 -- Amends subdivision 4 of section 12 of the New York State Printing and Public Documents Law. Establishes that when a report is required to be created by a state agency, the agency must notify the appropriate legislative offices that the document will be posted on the New York State Agency Documents Website.

Section 2 -- Amends section 103 of the State Technology Law to create the New York State Agency Documents Website. This web-based database will allow state legislators, legislative staff members, and the public to have access to all reports that are required, by legislation, to be created.

Section 3 -- Effective date.

Justification

In 2005, the State Legislature passed and the Governor signed into law the Reporting Requirement Reform Act. This act corrected some significant deficiencies in the way reports by agencies are submit- ted to the State Legislature. The Reporting Requirement Reform Act simplified reporting requirements and at the same time eliminated unnec- essary reporting requirements. This bill seeks to build upon and enhance the Reporting Requirement Reform Act by further eliminating unneeded printed documents. Under this bill, reporting requirements by state agencies will be fulfilled by posting those reports on the Internet at the New York State Agency Documents Website (which is established by section 2 of this bill). This legislation, however, allows members of the State Legislature who are still uncomfortable with the Internet to request a printed copy of their desired report.

Legislative history

2009: A00650 (Kavanagh)--Third Reading 2008: A 10153B (Kavanagh)-Passed Assembly 2008: A01193 (Aubertine)-Governmental Operations 2007: A01193 (Aubertine)-Governmental Operations 2006: A10084 (Aubertine)-Governmental Operations 2005: A10084 (Aubertine)-Governmental Operations

Fiscal impact on the state

Unable to determine. However, New York State is likely to save some amount due to reduced printing costs.

Effective date

This act shall take effect on the one hundred twentieth day after it shall have become a law.

Summaries, headlines and scores are AI-generated from the official bill text. How we score bills. Source: NYS Open Legislation.