This bill extends the expiration dates of several temporary provisions within New York's property and casualty insurance laws, specifically targeting rules related to insurance availability and rate filing requirements. It affects insurance companies, policyholders, and the New York Property Insurance Underwriting Association by delaying the end of these specific regulatory measures until June 30, 2029. The legislation ensures that certain rules regarding automobile insurance non-renewal notices and rate approvals remain in effect during this extended period, while also clarifying that the underwriting association must continue servicing existing policies even after the main provisions expire. By amending multiple sections of the state insurance law, the bill provides a longer timeframe for the implementation and operation of these insurance availability safeguards.
This bill extends the expiration date of the state charter advisory board from October 3, 2026, to October 3, 2031. The advisory board, which provides guidance on chartering financial institutions, will continue to operate under this new timeline instead of ceasing operations in 2026. By delaying the repeal of the relevant law, the legislation ensures the board remains active for an additional five years. The change applies to the financial services sector and affects the regulatory framework for chartering entities within the state.
This bill authorizes the New York Court of Appeals to create rules allowing the electronic filing and service of legal documents for both civil and criminal cases. It specifically permits digital submission of briefs, motions, and other papers while ensuring that unrepresented individuals and certain attorneys are not required to use electronic systems. Before implementing these rules, the court must seek feedback from a wide range of stakeholders, including bar associations, legal service providers, and public defenders. The legislation takes effect on July 1 of the following year, with the court allowed to finalize necessary technical rules immediately.
Extends the effectiveness of certain provisions providing for increased supplementary uninsured/underinsured motorist (SUM) insurance coverage to June 30, 2029.
This bill extends the deadline for certain tax assessment rules in Nassau County to June 30, 2028. It keeps specific changes to how property values are reviewed and calculated in effect until that date, after which those changes will automatically end. The law applies directly to property owners and officials in Nassau County who handle real estate tax assessments. It does not create new taxes or alter how much money is collected, but rather sets a timeline for when current administrative procedures will expire.
Extends the effectiveness of certain provisions relating to the establishment of certain water charges for hospitals and charities in New York city from September 1, 2026 until September 1, 2028.
Increases the maximum aggregate principal amount of the outstanding notes and bonds of the New York city housing development corporation from twenty billion dollars to twenty-two billion dollars.
This bill extends the expiration date of a law governing joint bidding on public work contracts from December 31, 2026, to December 31, 2027. It directly affects government agencies and construction companies that participate in combined bids for public projects by allowing the current rules to remain in effect for one additional year. The legislation contains no new operational requirements but simply updates the timeline for when the existing provisions will end. Once passed, the change takes effect immediately without altering how joint bidding is currently conducted.
Extends the effectiveness of certain provisions of the Coordinated Construction Act for Lower Manhattan relating to joint bidding on contracts for public work projects.
Provides additional protection to judges and their family members under the Judicial Security Act; expands protection to domestic partners and adult children; relates to records to be kept private; relates to the continuation of the prohibition against the public disclosure of personal information; authorizes the chief administrator of the courts to develop procedures necessary to prevent the disclosure of personal information in the possession of the unified court system.
This bill authorizes the city of New Rochelle to run a demonstration program using cameras to monitor vehicle speeds in school zones. Under the new rules, vehicle owners could be held financially responsible if the driver exceeds posted speed limits during specific times, such as school hours and student activities. The program would allow the city to install photo enforcement systems in up to three zones at once, provided the equipment passes regular tests and calibration checks. Additionally, the bill mandates that images captured by these cameras must not identify drivers or passengers and limits how long the photos can be kept. The authorization for this demonstration program would automatically end on December 31, 2031.
This bill designates a specific stretch of the Saw Mill River Parkway in New Castle, Westchester County, as a tribute to Lieutenant Pietro Viviano. The legislation requires the state to install signs identifying this section as a "Highway Dedicated to Lieutenant Pietro Viviano," but it explicitly states that the official name of the road will not change. The dedication is described as ceremonial in nature, ensuring that the change does not disrupt commerce or confuse drivers.
