Creates, in addition to the existing sanction of criminal contempt of court, the remedies of labor law civil penalties and employee's right to bring civil action for unlawful discharge, penalty or discrimination on account of the exercise by an employee of a juror's right to be absent from employment by reason of jury service.
Authorizes insurers to collect social security account numbers solely for the purpose of effectuating, verifying, or amending an individual's donor registration status in the New York state donate life registry; prohibits use of such information other than for such purposes.
This bill requires the state tax commissioner to publish an annual report on brownfields redevelopment tax credits by June 30th each year. The report will list the names of entities that claimed these credits, along with the specific amounts awarded for site cleanup and property improvements. Additionally, the document will detail the number of construction jobs created, worker wage rates, apprenticeship participation, and the involvement of minority and women-owned businesses. This change aims to increase transparency regarding how these tax incentives are utilized and the resulting economic impacts of brownfields redevelopment projects.
Relates to exempting disabled veterans from application fees relating to physical modification of a residence to accommodate a disability, including permit fees, plan review fees, inspection fees and reinspection fees.
This bill allows physicians to supervise up to six athletic trainers at once, increasing the current limit of four. It applies to most settings but excludes secondary schools and colleges, where existing rules remain unchanged. The law requires a written agreement between the doctor and the trainer that outlines their roles and must be reviewed annually. This change aims to adjust supervision ratios while maintaining the requirement for ongoing oversight.
Requires that the state fund any program which imposes a mandate upon municipal corporations or school districts; establishes criteria for any exemption from such law if such mandate is ordered by the judiciary, pursuant to an executive order or requested by the locality; establishes the New York state mandate review council.
This bill proposes to dedicate a specific one-mile stretch of the Saw Mill River Parkway in New Castle, Westchester County, to Lieutenant Pietro Viviano. The legislation requires the Department of Transportation to install signs honoring Lieutenant Viviano but explicitly states that the highway's official name will not change to prevent confusion or commercial disruption. The dedication is described as ceremonial in nature, ensuring that the route remains functional for public use without altering its legal designation.
This bill changes the supervision rules for athletic trainers by allowing physicians to oversee up to six trainers instead of the current limit of four. The law requires a written agreement between the doctor and the trainer to outline their duties, which must be reviewed annually. This increase in the supervision cap applies to most settings but does not affect athletic trainers working in secondary schools or colleges under a medical director. The changes take effect immediately upon becoming law.
This bill requires state agencies to automatically check if people receiving food assistance are also eligible for a Medicare savings program. It updates the food assistance application to let individuals separately agree to share their data for this purpose. Once a match is found, the health department must enroll the person in the savings program within 45 days. The law also sets up a process to report to state leaders if federal permission is needed before the agencies can share information.
This bill modifies New York's criminal procedure laws to allow access to sealed criminal records once a case ends in favor of the accused. It expands who can view these records beyond the defendant, including prosecutors in specific motions, law enforcement agencies under court approval, and various state agencies like the Department of Corrections and the Comptroller. Additionally, the law permits prospective police officers to request these records during employment applications, though applicants must receive copies and a chance to explain any findings. The changes apply immediately upon the bill's passage.
This bill requires New York City marshals to file an electronic record of an eviction notice within one business day after serving it. The rule applies specifically to marshals who deliver eviction notices by physically posting them, ensuring these actions are documented online quickly. By setting a strict one-day deadline, the law aims to create a faster digital trail for eviction proceedings in the city. The changes take effect immediately upon passage.
Requires general hospitals and nursing homes to offer free notarial services to patients; requires an employee of such general hospital or nursing home who is a notary public to be present from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on business days.
