1,083 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 requires political committees to disclose their identity on all public-facing websites they operate or pay for.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill adds Fishkill Creek to the list of inland waterways under New York executive law.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows police officer candidates to be removed from eligibility lists if they fail psychological or moral character standards.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill increases the real property tax exemption for surviving spouses of volunteer firefighters or ambulance workers killed in the line of duty to up to 50% of assessed value.
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill amends various New York laws to include Space Force members as eligible for armed forces and veterans' benefits and credits.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows bars and restaurants to buy limited quantities of wine or liquor directly from retail liquor stores each week.
Impact 5 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill adds Moodna Creek in Orange County to the list of inland waterways under New York executive law.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill requires health insurance policies in New York to cover follow-up lung cancer screening or diagnostic services without patient cost sharing.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill amends property tax law to update how solar and wind energy systems are assessed, clarifying which expenses and revenues are considered.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill directs the creation of a New York state Holocaust memorial in Albany to honor victims and educate the public.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Westchester County to use design-build contracts for specified public works projects, aiming to increase efficiency and participation by minority- and women-owned businesses.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows family courts to issue extended orders of protection against non-parent household members in child abuse and neglect cases.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill establishes a pilot program for alternative dispute resolution and navigation services in family court child support cases in New York.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill updates how trustee commissions are calculated and paid for charitable trusts, adds caps for large trusts, and repeals certain provisions.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill authorizes the transfer of specific state land to The Arc Westchester New York for use as a group home for adults with disabilities, with reversion to the state if that use ends.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Mackenzie M. Covert to receive twenty-year retirement plan credit as a Trumansburg police officer, with costs covered by the village.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill updates how interest rates are calculated for bonds financing Rochester school projects and restricts refunding savings to eligible educational projects.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows Rockland County to offer deputy sheriff Matthew Donovan a retroactive 20-year retirement plan option.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill expands eligibility for judges to preside over youth parts in superior courts to include certain qualified superior court judges, not just family court judges.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows unsworn affirmations, made under penalty of perjury, to substitute for affidavits and other sworn statements in civil cases.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows Scott Hoag, a Rome police officer, to retroactively join the special 20-year retirement plan if the city pays associated costs.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill updates surrogate's court procedures to allow service of process by electronic means and clarifies timing requirements.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill updates state laws to replace references to the "director" of veterans' services with "commissioner" of veterans' services.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Rockland County to let Deputy Sheriff John F.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill changes the Mamaroneck Public Library District board to have between 5 and 15 trustees instead of exactly 11.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows municipalities in Westchester County's New Rochelle sanitary sewer district to transfer or lease sewer system properties and management responsibilities to the county when in the…
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
The bill requires family courts to review sex offender and protection order registries before awarding child custody in family offense cases.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows Daniel H. Austic to receive twenty-year retirement plan credit as a Trumansburg police officer if the village pays associated costs.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill amends automatic orders in divorce cases, requiring parties to notify each other of events like tax liens or bankruptcies affecting marital assets.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill updates family court procedures by allowing electronic transmission of orders and extends certain filing and appeal deadlines.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Tompkins County to offer deputy sheriff Kyle Davenport a 20-year retirement plan instead of the current 25-year plan.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Bryan Jolly, a Tompkins County deputy sheriff, to opt into a 20-year retirement plan with county approval.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Kevin R. Noterfonzo to receive twenty-year retirement plan credit if the Village of Trumansburg assumes the cost.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows the Setauket and Stony Brook fire districts to contract with SUNY Stony Brook for fire and emergency services.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows certain Southold police officers to retroactively join a 20-year retirement plan, with costs covered by the town.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill changes how proceeds from leasing SUNY Purchase lands are allocated, prioritizing financial aid for New York State resident Pell grant recipients.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows six named Onondaga County deputy sheriffs a new opportunity to join the optional twenty-year retirement plan.
Impact 3 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows the City of Binghamton to offer firefighter David Edwards a special opportunity to join an optional retirement plan.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill clarifies and updates education, experience, and practice privilege requirements for certified public accountants in New York.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill updates continuing education requirements for landscape architects, allowing limited hour transfers and clarifying acceptable course topics.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill prohibits SUNY Albany from outsourcing or privatizing services currently performed by unclassified employees, protecting their employment rights.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill increases the funding cap for Rochester's school facilities modernization program from $475 million to $600 million and extends the program to 2033.
Impact 8 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill allows declined Academic Excellence scholarships to be awarded to the next most qualified high school student.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Port Chester to offer police officer Michael Sprague a special twenty-year retirement plan despite a missed application deadline.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill authorizes the Town of Copake to establish a community preservation fund and impose a real estate transfer tax to finance it.
Impact 6 · Moderate·Signed into law
This bill allows school districts to pay child sexual abuse judgments or settlements over up to thirty years.
Impact 7 · Significant·Signed into law
This bill allows Karol Hughes to take the civil service exam and be eligible for full-time police officer appointment in East Rochester, despite age requirements.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill authorizes the transfer of state land to the Syosset Central School District for Berry Hill Elementary School expansion.
Impact 4 · Low·Signed into law
This bill allows Monroe County to offer Carl J.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
This bill allows Monroe County to offer Christopher R.
Impact 2 · Minimal·Signed into law
Showing 501–550 of 1,083 bills