New York Bills

Arielle's Law requires warning labels on sports and muscle creams containing methyl salicylate. These labels must state that the product contains methyl salicylate, should be used only as directed, and that a physician should be consulted before use. The law applies to any person or entity selling or distributing these products and imposes a fine of up to $500 for each violation. This measure aims to ensure consumers are informed about the ingredients and proper usage of these topical treatments.

Allows municipalities to cancel any interest and penalties on delinquent property tax payments where a property owner demonstrates extraordinary circumstances, financial hardship or a history of previous timely payment of property taxes; authorizes the commissioner of taxation and finance to promulgate rules and regulations for the application process, standards for documentation and guidance for enforcing officers.

Provides that school bus transportation be provided where: a parent or guardian of a child not residing in the district on the April first date submits a written request within thirty days after establishing residence in the district; a family moves to a different dwelling within the district during the school year; a school moves locations from one location to another; or a parent or guardian chooses a nonpublic school for their child after April first.

Clarifies that leases entered into by the commissioner of general services shall be subject to prevailing wage requirements for public work; requires prevailing wage for leasehold or capital improvements in such leases.

Authorizes the city of New York to provide for a residential parking permit system in Queens Community Boards 3 and 4 to reduce hazards and pollution levels.

This bill requires village elections that are currently scheduled for the same day as the general election to be held only in even-numbered years. It also allows village boards to adopt resolutions to move their regular March elections to the general election date in even-numbered years, provided the village is located entirely within one county. The legislation updates various sections of the election and village laws to align with these new scheduling rules and includes provisions for handling transition periods for officials serving terms that would otherwise expire in odd-numbered years.

This bill modifies regulations for the cannabis industry in New York to strengthen labor standards and market oversight. It requires new and renewing license applicants to sign labor peace agreements with unions, making the maintenance of these agreements a condition for certification and registration. The legislation also establishes a new Cannabis Industry Wage Board to set fair wages and working conditions, while giving the state board authority to review licenses and modify terms if large market players hinder social equity goals. Additionally, the bill mandates that applicants disclose detailed ownership structures and salary information to promote transparency and accountability within the industry.

Implements an agreement between the state and an employee organization; provides for the adjustment of salaries of certain incumbents in the professional service in the state university; makes an appropriation for the purpose of effectuating certain provisions thereof.

Provides for compensation and other terms and conditions of employment of certain state officers and employees; authorizes funding of joint labor-management committees; implements agreements between the state and an employee organization; makes an appropriation therefor (Part A); provides for the salaries of certain state officers and employees excluded from collective negotiating units; makes an appropriation therefor (Part B).

Implements an agreement between the state and an employee organization; provides for the adjustment of salaries of certain incumbents in the professional service in the state university; makes an appropriation for the purpose of effectuating certain provisions thereof.

This bill authorizes the New York State Dormitory Authority to provide financing for the construction of a school building for Yeshiva Ohr Yoseph in Brooklyn. The legislation allows the religious institution, which is a private, non-profit organization, to use these funds to acquire and equip a facility located at 1128 36th Street. By amending the Public Authorities Law, the bill enables the school to secure the necessary capital for this specific project without changing general state funding rules.

Enacts the "fair cart act"; establishes safeguards against deceptive algorithmic pricing practices; outlines permitted pricing practices and safe harbors; requires consumer pricing transparency; provides for compliance guidance and enforcement and educational outreach.