1,674 bills · signed into law. 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 extends until December 31, 2024, the period during which certain villages can enforce property tax collection under prior law.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill authorizes Orangetown to transfer certain park lands to Rockland County for roadway and flood control improvements, with conditions for parkland replacement.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill establishes the South Nassau Water Authority as a public benefit corporation with powers to operate, acquire, and manage water supply systems in South Nassau, New York.
Impact 8 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill increases the highway expense limit in the town of Smithtown, Suffolk County, to one million two hundred thousand dollars.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits colleges from making students waive legal rights or submit to mandatory arbitration as a condition for receiving state financial aid.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows New Yorkers to donate to a new fund for substance use disorder education and recovery through their tax returns.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill authorizes Tioga County to impose an additional $1 monthly surcharge on phone lines and wireless services to fund enhanced 911 system upgrades.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows local governments in New York to offer a temporary property tax exemption to homeowners after a full value revaluation increases their assessments.
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill increases penalties for ongoing violations of the uniform fire prevention and building code, with escalating fines over time.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits elected municipal officers from serving as compensated officers, agents, or employees of industrial development agencies.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill amends the real property tax law to clarify which income tax year is used to determine eligibility for property tax exemptions based on the taxable status date.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits New York correctional facilities from using double-bunked housing, requiring inmates to be moved to other accommodations.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill creates a commission to study and recommend improvements for education in New York state prisons.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill voids contract clauses that restrict where New York consumer goods claims can be heard, ensuring venue choice remains with consumers.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows the village and town of Skaneateles in Onondaga County to regulate boathouses, moorings, and docks.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires banks to provide written notice that accepting an alternative loan payment schedule may negatively affect a customer's credit score.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires home builders to provide buyers with a cost estimate for installing a fire sprinkler system in new one- or two-family homes.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows courts to award expert witness fees, in addition to attorney's fees, in discrimination cases under New York law.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires lenders to provide a single point of contact to assist borrowers who are 60+ days delinquent on home loans with loan modifications or foreclosure prevention options.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill requires educational materials on problem gambling for self-excluded individuals and standardizes self-exclusion procedures at New York gaming facilities.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires SUNY and CUNY campuses to create policies encouraging the elimination of single-use plastic items.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows individuals previously denied youthful offender status to reapply after five years, considering rehabilitation and other factors.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill requires local solid waste management plans to include methods for increasing waste diversion, such as recycling and composting.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill permanently expands pharmacists' authority to administer a wider range of vaccines and requires reporting immunizations to the health department.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill prohibits municipalities, fire and police departments, and schools in New York from selling or displaying hate symbols, including those of white supremacy, neo-Nazi ideology, or the…
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill requires the Superintendent of Financial Services to assess mortgage bankers' performance in meeting local credit needs, including low- and moderate-income communities, as part of…
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill amends the workers' compensation law to include siblings as eligible family members for paid family leave in New York.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill designates the state route 25 overpass in Riverhead, Suffolk County, as the "Trooper Thomas J.
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill designates a portion of State Route 51 in Butternuts, Otsego County as the "SP4 Richard F.
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill requires veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty and provides protections and documentation requirements for such reports.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits insurers from denying, canceling, or increasing homeowners' insurance premiums based solely on a dog's breed.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows Orangetown to offer a specific retirement plan to three named police officers who previously missed eligibility.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Suffolk County deputy sheriffs’ beneficiaries to receive a lump-sum death benefit equal to the retiree’s pension reserve.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill expands disability retirement benefits for Nassau County sheriffs and correction officers injured by civilians while on duty.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill mandates certain New York City school paraprofessionals join the Teachers' Retirement System, while excluding others from eligibility.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill increases the minimum retirement benefit for certain retired New York State teachers and expands eligibility to those who retired before July 1, 1980.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill changes the method for calculating pension salary bases for certain New York City firefighters hired after July 1, 2000, aligning it with the method used for those hired before that date.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows Blake Russell to join the Village of Perry's 20-year police retirement plan despite missing the original application deadline.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill grants Nassau County fire marshals and trainees enhanced accidental disability retirement benefits for duty-related injuries.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows David Goodman to retroactively join Tier IV of the NY State and Local Employees' Retirement System.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows the Village of Athens to offer a special twenty-year retirement plan to police officer Edward Tercasio, Jr.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill creates a School Bus Motorist Education Fund to support education and research aimed at reducing illegal school bus passing in New York.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill allows beneficiaries of Suffolk County correction officers to receive enhanced lump sum death benefits if the officer dies while eligible for retirement.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill grants enhanced death benefits to Nassau County correction officers, allowing beneficiaries a lump-sum payment equal to the pension reserve or highest eligible benefit.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill provides enhanced disability retirement benefits for airport firefighters and safety officers in New York's military and naval affairs division.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Jason M. Schiedel to receive pension credit for prior police service in Gowanda, with costs paid by the village.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Ulster County to offer a 20-year retirement plan to three deputy sheriffs who missed previous enrollment.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows the village of Endicott to offer a special 20-year police retirement plan to officer Jennifer Quinn.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill establishes a new death benefit for Nassau County deputy sheriffs, allowing beneficiaries to receive a lump sum payment.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill grants Nassau County police medics and related positions enhanced performance of duty disability retirement benefits for job-related injuries.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
Showing 1,101–1,150 of 1,674 bills