This bill allows the state to issue a retail liquor license for on-premises consumption at a specific location in the Village of Catskill, Greene County. The proposed venue is situated within 200 feet of a school, church, synagogue, or other place of worship, which is currently restricted by existing alcohol control laws. The legislation defines the exact property boundaries using legal descriptions and deed references to identify the eligible premises. If passed, the change would take effect immediately, permitting the sale of alcohol for consumption on-site at this particular establishment.
Exempts certain property in the village of Lake Placid, town of North Elba, from the prohibition of alcohol sales within a certain distance from a church.
Exempts certain property within Manhattan in the city of New York from the prohibition of alcohol sales within a certain distance of a building occupied exclusively as a school or place of worship.
This bill grants a specific retail license to sell liquor for on-premises consumption at a property located at 22 N Main Street in the village of Florida, Orange County. The legislation authorizes the licensing authority to issue this permit despite the location being within 200 feet of a school or place of worship, provided the premises also sell food or beverages. The act precisely defines the property boundaries and associated rights of way for the licensed establishment. It becomes effective immediately upon passage.
Grants peace officer status to security officers employed by Albany Memorial Hospital, Samaritan Hospital, and St. Peter's Hospital when acting pursuant to their special duties on the grounds or premises owned, controlled or administered by any such hospital or any of its subsidiaries.
Provides an exemption for a certain parcel of land in Manhattan from selling alcohol within a certain distance from a church; provides for the repeal of certain provisions upon expiration thereof.
Grants peace officer status to security officers employed by St. Joseph's Health Hospital, North Medical Center and Northeast Medical Center when acting pursuant to their special duties on the grounds or premises owned, controlled or administered by any such hospital or any of its subsidiaries.
Exempts certain property from the prohibition of alcohol sales within a certain distance from a church for a certain premises located in the county of New York.
This bill designates Holley village's dog control officers (named as constables by the village board) as peace officers for enforcing dog control laws under New York's Agriculture and Markets Law. It specifically allows these officers to issue appearance tickets for violations and enforce article twenty-six of the Agriculture and Markets Law. The bill clarifies that this designation does not authorize officers to carry firearms without the required license under penal law. It directly affects Holley's local dog control enforcement personnel, expanding their legal authority for specific duties.
Grants peace officer status to certain security officers employed by Highland Hospital; provides such peace officers are not authorized to carry, possess, repair or dispose of a firearm.
This bill grants peace officer status specifically to uniformed court officers employed by the town of Montgomery's local court. It directly affects those officers by legally recognizing their authority to perform peace officer duties within Montgomery's town court. The key provision amends the criminal procedure law to establish this status, while explicitly stating these officers cannot carry firearms without a separate license under penal law. This is a narrow, localized change affecting only Montgomery's town court officers, with no broader policy implications.
This bill designates security officers working at Pleasantville's village court as peace officers with limited authority. These officers can only exercise specific powers listed in state law (such as maintaining order during court proceedings) and must complete required police training if not already certified. The bill clarifies they cannot carry firearms without proper licensing under existing law. It directly affects Pleasantville's village court security staff, expanding their legal authority for court security duties.
