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S4033Senate2015-2016 Session

Provides a procedure for delaying the effective date of proposed agency rules

Sponsor Terrence P. MurphySD-40+2 co-sponsorsAffects Economy
Status
In Assembly Committee
Governmental Operations
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Step 5 of 7

In Assembly · Governmental Operations

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Sponsors

Primary sponsor
Terrence P. Murphy

Senator · Senate District 40

History

  1. Referred to governmental operations
  2. Delivered to assembly
  3. Passed senateVote 51–3
  4. Advanced to third reading
  5. 2nd report cal.
  6. 1st report cal.415
  7. Referred to commerce, economic development and small business
  8. Returned to senate
  9. Died in assembly
  10. Referred to governmental operations
  11. Delivered to assembly
  12. Passed senateVote 56–4
Show 4 earlier actions
  1. Advanced to third reading
  2. 2nd report cal.
  3. 1st report cal.443
  4. Referred to commerce, economic development and small business

Full text

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

Sponsor's memo

BILL NUMBER:S4033

Title of bill

An act to amend the state administrative procedure act, in relation to providing a procedure for delaying the effective date of proposed agency rules

Purpose

To provide a procedure for delaying the effective date of a proposed agency ruling.

Summary of provisions

Section 1 amends Section 202 of the State Administrative Procedure Act by adding a new subdivision 10 to allow the delay of agency rule making by 90 days beyond that permitted in this section, so long as two-thirds of ARRC membership votes in approval. Notice of an effective date that was delayed under this provision shall be published in the New York State Register.

Section 2 states the act shall take effect immediately.

Existing law

SAPA has no provisions to allow for formal requests to delay agency rule makings.

Justification

Occasionally, agencies will propose regulations that create severe controversy or may be drafted in such a way as to contain a flaw or flaws in the processes that the proposed rule making attempts to correct. For this reason, ARRC needs the ability to delay a proposed rule's effective date by 90 days to discuss alternatives to correct matters for all parties involved.

Legislative history

2014: S.6501 - reported out of commerce, economic development and small business - committed to rules

Fiscal implications

None

Effective date

Immediately

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