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S816Senate2011-2012 SessionSame asA515

Directs that a certain annual service fee between the custodial and noncustodial parent be evenly distributed

Sponsor Kenneth P. LaValleSD-1+1 co-sponsorAffects Health
Status
In Assembly Committee
Social Services
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Step 5 of 7

In Assembly · Social Services

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Sponsors

Primary sponsor
Kenneth P. LaValle

Senator · Senate District 1

Chair, Higher Education

1 Co-sponsor

History

  1. Referred to social services
  2. Delivered to assembly
  3. Passed senateVote 58–0
  4. Advanced to third reading
  5. 2nd report cal.
  6. 1st report cal.574
  7. Reported and committed to finance
  8. Referred to social services
  9. Returned to senate
  10. Died in assembly
  11. Referred to social services
  12. Delivered to assembly
Show 5 earlier actions
  1. Passed senateVote 57–0
  2. Advanced to third reading
  3. 2nd report cal.
  4. 1st report cal.56
  5. Referred to social services

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.

A515Assembly

Directs that a certain annual service fee between the custodial and noncustodial parent be evenly distributed

In Assembly Committee · Social Services · Sponsor Fred Thiele

Full text

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

Sponsor's memo

BILL NUMBER:S816

Title of bill

An act to amend the social services law, in relation to evenly distributing a certain annual service fee between the custodial and noncustodial parent

Purpose

Directs that a certain annual service fee between the custodial and noncustodial parent be evenly distributed.

Summary of provisions

Paragraph (a) of subdivision 3 of section 111-g of the social services law, as added by section 1 of part Z of chapter 57 of the laws of 2008, is amended.

Justification

In 2005, the federal government enacted the Federal Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 where by a $25 fee was imposed on child support payments. The fee is collected after the custodial parent has received $500 in support payments for the year, the federal government keeps two-thirds of the fee and the state and local governments keep the rest. States were given a choice as to how to collect the fee; pay the amount of what each fee would generate in said state or choose which parent, custodial or noncustodial, to recoup the fee from. New York has chosen to collect the fee from the parent who receives the support payments.

Many single parents across the state rely on child support payments as a means to live. Especially in these difficult economic times, families are being forced to make hard financial decisions. It is the goal of this legislation not to place the entire financial obligation of this fee on the custodial parent, but rather divide the collection of the fee between the custodial and noncustodial parent.

Legislative history

2009-10: S.1389

Fiscal implications

To be determined.

Effective date

This act shall take effect on the ninetieth day after it shall have become a law; provided however, that effective immediately, the addition, amendment, and/or repeal of any rule or regulation necessary for the implementation of this act on its effective date are authorized and directed to be made and completed on or before such effective date.

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