Authorizes the Cong Ahavas Yisrael, Inc. to receive retroactive real property tax exempt status for the 2026 assessment roll and all of the 2025-2026 school taxes.
This bill requires healthcare providers and facilities to report cases of Alpha-gal syndrome, a serious allergic reaction caused by tick bites, to state health officials. It mandates that the state health commissioner create rules to make this condition a reportable disease and update official surveillance reports to include it alongside other tick-borne illnesses. The legislation applies to medical practitioners and healthcare facilities across the state to improve tracking of this specific health condition. The bill will not take effect immediately but will begin 180 days after it becomes law.
Assesses a 100% tax on distributions from the federal anti-weaponization fund; provides that such tax shall not be reduced pursuant to any deduction, exemption or credit.
This bill grants Cortland County the exclusive authority to collect an additional one percent sales tax without it being overridden by state preemption laws. The legislation amends the state tax code to ensure this specific local tax rate is calculated separately from the maximum allowable tax rate set by the state. By explicitly stating that the tax is not subject to preemption, the measure protects Cortland's ability to raise revenue independently from other local governments. This change directly affects businesses and consumers in Cortland County by allowing the county to maintain its own tax rate even if the state adjusts broader tax policies.
This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially designate the week of September 14-20, 2026, as Diaper Need Awareness Week. The measure highlights the financial and health challenges families face when they cannot afford enough clean diapers for their young children. It does not change any laws or provide new funding but serves to raise public attention about the issue. The resolution also lists several local organizations in New York that currently help distribute diapers to low-income families.
This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially designate August 2026 as Motorsports Awareness Month. The resolution aims to highlight the importance of safety education and responsible riding practices for All-Terrain Vehicles and other motorsports. It does not change any laws or funding but serves to raise public awareness through a formal proclamation. Copies of the resolution will be sent to the Governor and several organizations involved in rider safety.
This bill directs Governor Kathy Hochul to officially declare September 2026 as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month in New York. The resolution aims to raise public awareness about the disease and encourage early detection, particularly within underserved communities. It highlights the importance of reducing stigma and improving access to health information and screening services for all men. The text also notes that citizens are encouraged to wear a light blue ribbon to show support for those affected by prostate cancer.
This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially designate June 2026 as Cytomegalovirus Awareness Month. The measure highlights the importance of educating the public about CMV, a common virus that can cause serious health issues in newborns if transmitted from pregnant women. It does not create new laws, funding, or programs but serves to raise awareness about prevention and early diagnosis. The resolution is directed at the Governor for her signature and proclamation.
This bill establishes an extended producer responsibility program for artificial turf in New York, requiring manufacturers and importers to manage the collection and disposal of their products. Under the new rules, producers must submit a plan to the state department by December 2025 to set up a system where they finance the collection, transportation, and recycling or reuse of discarded turf. The legislation defines artificial turf broadly to include shock attenuation layers and infill, ensuring that companies selling branded products or importing turf without a U.S. presence are held accountable. Consumers, including individuals and businesses, will be able to return used turf to designated collection sites, which must accept all types of the product regardless of brand. The bill also clarifies that recycling does not include burning waste for energy or sending it to landfills, focusing instead on material recovery and reuse.
This bill asks Governor Kathy Hochul to officially declare July 26, 2026, as the first Kompa Day across New York State. Kompa is a lively music genre from Haiti that has become an important part of New York's cultural life, especially in areas with large Haitian communities. The resolution recognizes how Haitian musicians, artists, and businesses have helped keep this music alive through concerts, festivals, and community events. By spreading Kompa Day beyond New York City, the bill aims to celebrate the genre's role in bringing people together through shared heritage and artistic expression.
This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially declare June 2026 as Great Outdoors Month. The resolution encourages residents to participate in outdoor activities during that month and highlights the benefits of spending time in nature for both physical and mental health. It does not create new laws or programs, but rather serves as a formal proclamation to raise awareness about outdoor recreation. The measure was adopted by the Assembly and sent to the Governor for her signature.
This bill directs the Governor of New York to officially designate June 2026 as Aphasia Awareness Month. It aims to increase public understanding of aphasia, a communication disorder caused by brain injuries such as strokes, which affects approximately two million people in the United States. The legislation highlights the challenges individuals face in speaking, reading, and writing, while also honoring Matthew Weingartner, a stroke survivor who advocates for the condition. By aligning the state observance with the national campaign, the bill seeks to foster greater awareness and support for those impacted by language impairments.
