67 bills. Ordered by the date of each bill’s latest official action: referral, amendment, floor vote, passage or signature.
Impact is how much a bill would change if enacted, from 1 (minimal) to 10 (transformational). Passage is our estimate of the chance it becomes law this session. How we score
This bill allows members of the New York State Legislature to solemnize marriages, provided they do not charge a fee.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows taxpayers to voluntarily contribute to a new ALS research and education fund through their tax returns, with collected funds granted to New York ALS organizations.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill doubles the Buffalo sewer authority's bond issuance limit from $125 million to $250 million.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires officers executing eviction warrants to check for companion animals and ensure their safe care or removal.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill amends public health law to further restrict smoking in licensed or registered child care homes, regardless of children's presence.
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill creates the crime of sex trafficking of a child and updates related laws to include this new offense.
Impact 8 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill authorizes Buffalo to add unpaid housing code violation penalties to property tax bills, with protections for owner-occupied homes and tenants.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill creates a new provisional permit for clinical laboratory practitioners and repeals the limited license provision.
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill requires municipalities to notify homeowners if their property yields a surplus at a tax foreclosure auction and explains how to claim it.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill requires that 85% of proceeds from selling former Office for People with Developmental Disabilities properties fund state-operated residential and community-based services.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill designates a bridge in Boston, Erie County as the "T Sgt Henry 'Hank' Dylong Memorial Bridge" in honor of its namesake.
Impact 1 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill prohibits the state from changing the management of state-operated individualized residential alternatives for people with developmental disabilities.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill establishes the Drug Take Back Act, requiring drug manufacturers to fund and operate programs for the safe disposal of unused medications statewide.
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill designates part of State Route 19 in Wyoming County as the "PFC David P.
Impact 1 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill allows certain municipal employees who are combat veterans to receive up to five days of paid leave for health services related to their military service, at the discretion of local…
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill requires contractors on public works projects to provide more detailed wage and supplement information to employees and state agencies, including in employees' primary language.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows licensed charitable organizations in New York to operate electronic bell jar vending machines for fundraising, with specific regulations.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill establishes licensure and regulations for school psychologists in New York State and creates a pilot program for substance use prevention and intervention for youth under 25.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill removes the overtime pay cap from pension calculations for Tier 6 New York City Transit Authority 55/25 retirement plan members.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill requires mandated reporters to notify 9-1-1, the county district attorney, and state authorities about suspected abuse, serious injuries, deaths, and medical emergencies involving…
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill allows out-of-state physicians to provide medical care to athletes and team personnel during certain sanctioned sporting events in New York.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill changes how nonpublic schools qualify for state aid by adjusting eligibility based on attendance and instructional day standards.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows graduate-level teacher and educational leader programs to consider alternative admissions criteria beyond GPA and exam scores.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows certain New York State Teachers' Retirement System members to receive retirement credit for past graduate or teaching assistant work.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill creates competitive STEM grants to encourage women and minorities in grades 6-12 to pursue technology careers.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill exempts certain retirement plan distributions from state income tax for residents whose homes were severely damaged by Superstorm Sandy.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows public libraries to access $3 million in employment preparation education funds through competitive grants for adult literacy services.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows adoptees in New York, age 18 or older, to obtain certified copies of their original birth certificates and related documents.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill raises the annual earnings cap for retired public employees in New York to $35,000 starting in 2019.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows the Orchard Park Central School District to establish and use an insurance reserve fund.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill creates a commission to study and recommend technologies to make New York schools safer from shootings and bombings.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows voters’ party enrollment changes to take effect sooner before primary, general, or special elections.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill prohibits the use of double-bunked housing in New York correctional facilities and requires the relocation of inmates in such arrangements.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill allows Patrick Humiston, a Buffalo police officer, to receive retroactive retirement service credit for his prior employment as an Erie County deputy sheriff, with related costs paid by…
Impact 2 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill directs the Department of Environmental Conservation to study battery use and recycling, and recommend statewide recycling and education programs.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows William J. Cooley to receive additional police retirement service credit for his prior service as a deputy sheriff.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill allows third parties to submit confidential statements supporting or opposing parole, and ensures victim impact statements remain confidential for parole board use only.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill creates a five-year pilot program allowing New York's required pre-licensing driver courses to be completed online.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill requires health insurance policies in New York to cover at least $3,000 per year for medically necessary infant and baby formulas.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows local governments to offer property tax exemptions to clinicians who buy homes in designated shortage areas, with state aid compensating for the lost revenue.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill establishes a statewide paint stewardship program requiring paint producers to manage and finance the collection, recycling, and disposal of post-consumer architectural paint in New York.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill requires New York to create a public, searchable database of state economic development benefits awarded to businesses and individuals.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill establishes a grant program to support resident assistance in affordable independent senior housing, promoting healthy, independent living for low-income seniors.
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill allows children's camps to hire or contract additional licensed health and mental health professionals to provide services to campers and staff.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill limits political contributions by businesses and individuals seeking or holding state contracts over $15,000, requiring disclosure and imposing penalties for violations.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill classifies conspiracy to commit second-degree murder as a class B violent felony offense in New York.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill establishes a statewide, 24/7 toll-free hotline for reporting abuse and requires public education about it, including elder abuse resources.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill creates a Safe Water Infrastructure Action Program to fund replacement and repair of municipally-owned water, sewer, and storm systems.
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
The "Fair Repair Act" requires manufacturers to provide independent repair providers and owners with access to parts, tools, and information needed to diagnose and repair digital electronic…
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill authorizes fire departments and ambulance services in New York to charge fees for emergency medical services and requires insurers to pay these providers directly.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
Showing 1–50 of 67 bills