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passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 6832: Relates to participation in World Trade Center rescue, recovery and cleanup operations by members of the organized militia

Relates to participation in World Trade Center rescue, recovery and cleanup operations by members of the organized militia; provides that members of the organized militia shall qualify as employees for the purposes of making a claim under the workers' compensation law for participation in the World Trade Center rescue, recovery and cleanup operations.
Lea Webb (D) · 19 co-sponsors
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 1613: Directs empire state development, in conjunction with the office of general services, to create plans for the development of mixed-use commercial and residential property at, and redesign of, the Harriman campus

Directs empire state development, in conjunction with the office of general services, to create a plan to develop mixed-use commercial and residential property on a certain portion of the Harriman campus; directs such plan to be completed and made available for public comment no later than 180 days after the effective date; directs empire state development, in conjunction with the office of general services, to create a master plan for the redesign of the Harriman campus; directs that such plan be completed and made available for public comment no later than one year after the effective date.
Pat Fahy (D)
passed both · New York · Assembly Jun 1, 2026

A 2733: Authorizes the commissioner of the department of civil service to reinstate Daniel Montalto on the eligible civil service list for employment as a police officer in the town of Shawangunk

Authorizes Daniel Montalto to take the competitive civil service exam for the position of police officer and be placed on the eligible civil service list for employment as a full-time police officer for the town of Shawangunk.
Brian Maher (R)
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 2539: Requires retailers to post warning signs of the tracking and collecting of customers biometric data through electronic devices

This bill requires retailers to clearly display warning signs at all entrances if they track customers using their cell phones or other electronic devices (like personal digital assistants or mobile devices). The signs must inform customers about the tracking and provide instructions for opting out. Retailers who fail to comply face escalating fines: $100 for the first violation, $250 for the second, and $500 for each subsequent violation. Local consumer protection offices or designated officials enforce the law, and collected fines stay with the municipality.
Zellnor Myrie (D)
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 2444: Relates to the right to breast feed

S 2444 amends New York's civil rights law to make breastfeeding protections gender-neutral. It replaces terms like "mother" and "her" with "person" and "their," ensuring the law applies to all individuals who breastfeed, regardless of gender identity. The bill guarantees that anyone breastfeeding their baby can do so in any public or private location where they are otherwise authorized to be, without requiring nipple coverage. This change directly affects all breastfeeding people and eliminates gender-specific language in existing law. The bill passed the Senate on May 28, 2025, and is now under consideration by the Assembly.
Nathalia Fernández (D) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 4955: Relates to the functions of the Medicaid inspector general with respect to audit and review of medical assistance program funds

This bill (S 4955) sets new standards for how New York's Medicaid Inspector General audits and reviews payments to healthcare providers. It requires the Inspector General to follow specific protocols when checking claims, cost reports, or payments, including providing providers access to applicable standards before audits begin. Key provisions include mandating detailed explanations in audit reports, considering factors like whether errors were minor clerical mistakes (e.g., transposed codes), and limiting recoupment for isolated errors. The bill directly affects Medicaid providers who receive state medical assistance payments, ensuring audits are transparent, fair, and based on clear, documented procedures.
Pete Harckham (D) · 14 co-sponsors
passed · New York · Assembly Jun 1, 2026

A 8525: Relates to the use of foreign fire insurance premium taxes by the Ridge volunteer exempt firefighter's benevolent association

This bill amends a 2001 law to clarify how the Ridge Volunteer Exempt Firefighter's Benevolent Association collects and uses specific taxes. It requires the association to collect foreign fire insurance premium taxes (on property in its fire district) under Insurance Law §9104 and §9105, and mandates these funds be used solely for the care and relief of disabled or indigent volunteer firefighters and their families. The association gains authority to collect these taxes as a fire department treasurer would, with funds restricted to the association's charitable purposes. The changes apply to taxes due on or after January 1, 2026.
Jodi Giglio (R)
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 825: Establishes protections for minors who are featured in compensated video content

Establishes protections for minors who are featured in compensated video content that generate earnings from being shared on social media or other video-sharing websites.
John Liu (D) · 3 co-sponsors
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 4448: Authorizes the county of Clinton to employ retired former members of the division of state police as special patrol officers

This bill (S 4448) changes New York State civil service law to allow Clinton County to hire retired state police officers as special patrol officers without requiring them to pass standard civil service exams or meet other usual hiring rules. It directly affects Clinton County (which could use this provision) and retired members of the state police division (who could now be hired under these simplified terms). The key provision removes typical civil service requirements for these specific hires, streamlining the process for the county. The bill does not create new programs or funding but modifies existing employment rules. It is a procedural change focused solely on hiring flexibility for Clinton County's special patrol positions.
Dan Stec (R)
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