This bill extends the deadline for filing applications to receive tax breaks on green roofs in large cities, including New York. It allows property owners to apply for these credits as late as March 15, 2030, instead of the previous earlier date. The legislation also clarifies that any unused portion of the tax credit can be carried forward to future tax years for up to five years. Additionally, it maintains the existing rules regarding the maximum dollar amounts available for standard and enhanced green roof incentives.
Enacts the "New York travel insurance act" regulating the licensing and registration of limited lines travel insurance producers and travel retailers, and the sale and marketing of travel insurance and related products.
Authorizes Aileen Colon, the widow of Santiago Francisco Mayol, to file a new service retirement application and option election form on behalf of her deceased spouse.
Requires health insurance coverage for prosthetic and orthotic devices at a rate no less than the current quarter's Medicare durable medical equipment, prosthetics, orthotics and supplies fee schedule established by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services for prosthetic and orthotic devices and services.
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.
This bill amends the "County of Westchester Public Works Investment Act" to officially include the replacement of five specific bridges as eligible projects for funding. The legislation directly affects the Westchester County Department of Public Works by adding these bridge replacements to the list of authorized construction and repair activities. The five bridges targeted for replacement are the Anita Lane, Ward Avenue, Halstead Avenue, Oakland Beach Avenue, and Playland Parkway bridges, all located in Mamaroneck or Rye. By making these projects eligible, the bill allows the county to utilize existing public works funds to repair or rebuild these structures without needing separate legislative approval for each one.
This bill expands the list of projects eligible for funding under the "County of Westchester Public Works Investment Act" to include the replacement of five specific bridges and three culverts. The legislation directly affects the Westchester County government by formally adding these infrastructure items to the authorized projects list, alongside several existing public buildings in the Valhalla and Mount Pleasant areas. By updating the legal definition of an "authorized project," the bill enables the county to proceed with replacing the Anita Lane, Ward Avenue, Halstead Avenue, Oakland Beach Avenue, and Playland Parkway bridges, as well as daylighting the East Blind Brook Culverts. This change allows the county to utilize the act's resources for these specific transportation improvements without requiring new legislation for each individual project.
Directs the state board of real property tax services conduct a study on the feasibility of amending property tax revisions for senior citizens located in special districts and provide a report for such study.
Relates to the purpose of the Macedon Center Volunteer and Exempt Firefighter's Benevolent Association, Inc., and the use of foreign fire insurance premium taxes.
This bill extends the authorization for hunting big game with rifles in Tompkins County until October 1, 2028. It achieves this by amending existing state laws to update the expiration date of the current hunting provisions. The change directly affects residents and hunters in Tompkins County who rely on these regulations for hunting activities. The legislation takes effect immediately upon passage.
This New York bill requires manufacturers to clearly label baby cosmetic products, such as lotions and creams, if they contain ingredients known to cause cancer. The law mandates that all such products display a list of intentionally added ingredients in order of predominance, while those containing carcinogens must also feature a specific warning stating the product contains chemicals known to cause cancer. These labels must be printed in at least twelve-point font on the packaging to ensure consumers are informed at the point of sale. Manufacturers are held responsible for compliance, and the Attorney General can seek court injunctions or impose civil penalties of up to $500 per violation for failing to meet these labeling requirements. The bill takes effect ninety days after it becomes law.
This bill allows the Chenango Forks Central School District to create a special savings account specifically for paying insurance claims. It permits the district to use money from this fund to cover losses, lawsuits, or judgments related to risks they are required to insure, such as property damage or liability. The legislation also grants this same ability to a long list of other existing school districts across the state that already have similar funds. By enabling these districts to set aside money for insurance costs, the bill aims to provide a dedicated financial resource for handling covered claims without relying on general operating budgets.
