
22 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 Mark N. Neusatz to receive retroactive Tier 4 retirement membership dating back to his 2005 employment with Monroe County.
Impact 2 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill changes how public safety communications surcharge funds are distributed, directing specific percentages to counties and state agencies.
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill creates a special license plate for New York State members of the Seabee Veterans of America with an added fee.
Impact 2 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill creates a "guardians for schools" license plate, with fees funding increased security measures in New York public schools.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill classifies certain veterans attending New York community or state-aided colleges as residents for tuition purposes.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill expands and strengthens the New York State Health Care Quality and Cost Containment Commission, requiring regular reviews and recommendations on mandated health benefits.
Impact 9 · Transformational·0% to pass
This bill would prohibit abortions in New York after 20 weeks post-fertilization, except in cases of serious health risk to the mother.
Impact 8 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill creates the new class B felony crime of firing a gun into a crowded space and sets a minimum 20-year sentence.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows victims of identity theft to have false records expunged and obtain an official identity theft passport for verification.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill prohibits elected officials in New York from collecting retirement benefits while still holding any elected position.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows members of the armed forces to get married in New York without the usual 24-hour waiting period.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill prohibits inmates serving life without parole or convicted of certain sex offenses from conjugal visits under the family reunion program.
Impact 5 · Moderate·0% to pass
The bill requires that prison sentences for certain sexual offenses, when probation is revoked, must be served consecutively.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill creates a new felony offense for repeat resisting arrest within five years, making it a class E felony.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill increases penalties and age coverage for crimes involving sexual performances by children and mandates consecutive sentences for multiple convictions.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill requires employers to label court-ordered child support deductions as "parental contribution" on employee paycheck stubs.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill requires criminal history checks for maintenance employees in adult residential health and assisted living facilities.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill requires parental notification before an abortion can be performed on an unemancipated minor, with certain exceptions and a judicial bypass option.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill increases regulation of junk metal sales by requiring detailed seller documentation, banning cash transactions, and exempting such sales from sales tax.
Impact 6 · Moderate·0% to pass
This bill allows trailers used to transport vintage motor vehicles to qualify for historical registration plates and associated fees.
Impact 3 · Low·0% to pass
This bill extends the STAR property tax exemption program to include small businesses in addition to residential properties.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill expands the definition of criminal drug paraphernalia in New York to include items like pipes, glass tubing, and miniature spoons.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass