Exempts certain parcels of land from licensing restrictions prohibiting manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers of alcoholic beverages from sharing an interest in a licensed premises and from selling at retail for consumption off the premises.
Authorizes the town of Brookhaven to discontinue a portion of real property currently used as parkland to West Ferry Office, LLC for the construction of sewer facilities.
Authorizes the town of Brookhaven to alienate and discontinue the use of certain parklands for the purposes of developing a wastewater treatment plant.
This bill authorizes the City of White Plains to sell or lease its former Galleria public parking garage to a private developer. The legislation allows the city to dispose of approximately 3.71 acres of land without holding a public auction, provided the buyer agrees to create a mixed-use project that includes affordable housing, public spaces, and adequate parking. The sale is intended to facilitate a new transit-oriented residential and commercial development on the site. Once signed into law, the city council can negotiate the specific terms of the deal directly with a chosen buyer.
Authorizes the Praise Tabernacle Church of God to receive retroactive real property tax exempt status with respect to the 2021-2022, 2022-2023, and 2023-2024 assessment rolls.
Authorizes the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District to transfer certain lands to the village of Northville, town of Northampton, county of Fulton, for the use and maintenance of the dam, roadway, and bridge located on such lands, in consideration of $1.
This bill extends the deadline for a health savings account pilot program from December 31, 2024, to December 31, 2027. It directly affects individuals and employers currently participating in this specific insurance initiative, allowing them to continue using the program under its existing rules. The legislation simply updates the expiration date in the relevant state insurance law without changing how the program operates. Once signed into law, the extension takes effect immediately and remains in force until the new end date.
Authorizes the Calvary Tabernacle Church of God to file an application for exemption from real property taxes for the 2021-2022 and 2022-2023 assessment rolls.
This bill authorizes the Town of Yorktown in Westchester County to sell a specific 1.173-acre parcel of parkland to a cell tower developer. In exchange for this sale, the town must dedicate an amount equal to or greater than the fair market value of the land toward acquiring new parkland or improving existing recreational facilities. The legislation also ensures that if the town received any federal funding for the land, it must first meet all federal requirements for converting public parkland before the sale can proceed. Once these conditions are met, the town is permitted to discontinue using the designated land as a park and transfer it for telecommunications infrastructure.
This bill allows the Kolel Rachmistrivka, a religious organization in Monsey, to apply for a real property tax exemption for a specific building it owns. The legislation authorizes the town assessor to review and approve this application for the 2021, 2022, and 2023 tax years, treating it as if it had been submitted on time. If approved, the town board can correct the tax records, and any taxes already paid by the organization may be refunded or canceled at the discretion of local officials. The law takes effect immediately upon signing.
Permits the town of Kent, Putnam county, to lease sports field fences for advertisements with the revenues to be used solely for the care of Guglielmo Field.
This bill authorizes the Village of Ballston Spa to transfer ownership of the Woods Hollow Nature Preserve to the Town of Milton. The property includes several specific parcels totaling over 150 acres, which will be used for park and recreational purposes. A key provision ensures that residents of Ballston Spa retain full access to these facilities without facing higher fees than Milton residents. Additionally, any money the village receives from the sale must be spent on improving or acquiring new park and recreational facilities. The transfer is also subject to conditions requiring the land to revert to the village if it stops being used for public recreation and compliance with any federal funding requirements.
