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 allows community college students to submit residency certificates electronically, prohibits requiring social security numbers, and authorizes regulatory updates.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Jeffrey Chase to take the civil service exam and be eligible for full-time police officer in New York Mills despite age restrictions.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Donald Quehl to take the full-time police officer civil service exam and be eligible for appointment in Pulaski.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill extends the Real Property Tax Exemption Task Force's duration from two to four years before expiration or repeal.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows crematories in New York to provide emergency transportation and cremation services during declared disaster emergencies if local capacity is insufficient.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill authorizes SUNY Farmingdale to lease 16 acres of campus land for up to 30 years to develop athletic facilities.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill extends the period for distributing surcharges on off-track betting winnings to a harness track in Erie County through 2027.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill repeals subdivision 9 of section 8-400 of the election law, affecting absentee voting in certain party primaries.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires the New York Office of Mental Health to post information online about mental illness anti-stigma license plates, including ordering details.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows the city of Elmira to sell 1.9 acres of parkland to Cerulean Holdings, Inc. for low-income and special needs housing, provided replacement parkland or improvements are made.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill renames the Office of Minority Health to the Office of Health Equity, expands its focus to all underserved populations, and updates its duties and council.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires the independent substance use disorder and mental health ombudsman program to submit an annual report with recommendations.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill adds victims of kidnapping to those eligible for New York's address confidentiality program for protection.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows an exception for on-premises liquor licenses within 200 feet of schools or places of worship in a specific area of Onondaga County.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows coaches with physical disabilities to coach high school athletics without first aid certification if accompanied by a certified individual.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill limits annual increases in property tax base proportions to 1% for certain Nassau County assessment rolls for 2022.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows religious corporations in New York to hold meetings partially or fully by electronic communication, with procedures set by trustees.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Kimberly A. Cooney to take the civil service exam and qualify for full-time police officer employment despite age requirements.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill requires annual outreach to state and local agencies to raise awareness of the independent substance use disorder and mental health ombudsman program.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires schools to notify parents the same day if a student with a disability is restrained or placed in a time out room.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill makes permanent the law allowing substitution of interchangeable biological products for prescribed products in New York.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows John Raftery to take the civil service exam and be eligible for full-time police officer employment in Shawangunk despite age requirements.
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill expands the purposes and board structure of the Westbury Volunteer and Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association, and broadens allowable uses for its funds and insurance tax revenues.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill updates New York laws by replacing the terms "councilman" and "councilmen" with "council member" and "council members" to use gender-neutral language.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows registered dental assistants in New York to place and remove temporary restorations under a dentist's supervision.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires private food service companies to provide ingredient lists and nutritional information for school meals, which schools must post online.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill changes the credential for physical therapist assistants in New York from "certified" to "licensed," updating requirements and terminology.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows certain small villages to grant temporary property tax exemptions for newly built single-family and multi-family homes.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
Dakota's Law expands lead poisoning prevention by requiring more screening, parent guidance, and information sharing for children under six.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill requires loan servicers of vacant and abandoned residential properties to pay condominium common charges in addition to other fees.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits private individuals or entities from paying for administrative expenses related to conducting referendums in New York.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill adds the Durham Valley Scenic Byway in Greene County to the New York State Scenic Byways System.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill permanently extends the statute of limitations for claims related to exposure to phenoxy herbicides during U.S. military service in Indo-China, starting from November 1, 1955.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires New York law enforcement agencies to develop and implement standardized in-person death notification policies and training for officers.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires healthcare providers to give written information about sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) to at-risk epilepsy patients.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows New York state employees up to four hours of excused annual leave to donate blood, without using other leave.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill updates New York real property law to replace all instances of "salesman" with the gender-neutral term "salesperson."
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows municipal ice and snow removal vehicles to use green lights in addition to amber lights for increased visibility and updates driver requirements when approaching these vehicles.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires telephone companies to give customers advance notice explaining differences when switching from copper to fiber optic lines.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows a patient's legal representative or estate to bring private legal actions and seek remedies against residential health care facilities.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill clarifies and updates the definition of "imitation weapon" under New York law, specifying required colors and design features.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill designates part of State Route 417 in Allegany, Cattaraugus County as the "Staff Sergeant Shawn M.
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill designates a section of State Route 43 in Rensselaer County as the "Rensselaer County Purple Heart Highway" in honor of Purple Heart recipients.
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill designates part of State Route 16 in Wales, Erie County, as the "Petty Officer Robert Segool Memorial Highway."
Impact 1 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill increases fines for leaving the scene of an accident without reporting, making penalties more severe for repeat offenses.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
The bill allows cities, villages, and towns in New York to lower speed limits to 25 mph, down from 30 mph.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill amends the Excelsior tax credit program to make Green CHIPS semiconductor projects with sustainability and job creation requirements eligible for enhanced tax credits.
Impact 9 · Transformational·Signed into law
This bill lowers the required number of petition signatures for Buffalo school board candidates to get on the ballot.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires the state to list banks that voluntarily waive wire transfer and processing fees on Holocaust reparations payments.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill directs the Department of Labor to study and report on employment rates and barriers for transgender people in New York State.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
Showing 301–350 of 1,674 bills