Provides an exemption for the sale of the first $35,000 for a battery, electric, or plug-in hybrid electric vehicle from state sales and compensating use taxes; authorizes local governments to elect such incentives; repeals the hybrid exemption after ten years.
This bill extends Monroe County's existing authority to impose an additional 1% sales and compensating use tax (on top of the current 3% rate) until November 30, 2027. The revenue from this tax will be distributed as follows: 5% to school districts outside Rochester, 3% to towns, 1.25% to villages, and 93.75% to the city of Rochester and Monroe County (with the county portion funding county operations). Distribution formulas are based on school enrollment for districts and population ratios for towns and villages, as defined in existing tax law. The extension covers the period from December 1, 2025, through November 30, 2027.
Imposes an excise tax on the sale of ammunition to be deposited into the gun violence impact fund; establishes the gun violence impact fund; authorizes the director of the office of victim services to administer grants from the gun violence impact fund.
This bill extends Otsego County's existing authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax, which currently runs through 2025. The extension allows the county to maintain this extra tax rate through November 2027, rather than ending in 2025. This directly affects Otsego County residents and businesses, as the tax applies to purchases within the county during the extended period.
S 6046 extends Steuben County's authorization to collect an additional 1% sales and use tax until November 30, 2027. This tax applies to all purchases within Steuben County, directly affecting residents and businesses that pay the tax. The bill specifies that revenue from this tax must be distributed annually to the cities of Hornell and Corning, plus towns and villages across the county, based on each area's property value relative to the total. The extension ensures existing tax revenue-sharing agreements with local governments remain in place through the 2027 deadline.
This bill amends New York's tax law to exclude from sales tax certain food and drink purchases made by students through approved donation programs or "food points" at school-located restaurants or cafeterias. It directly affects schools (nursery through college) operating under specific exemptions or state authorization, and their meal programs. The key provision removes sales tax when students buy meals without paying cash at the time of service through these donation-based systems. This applies only to non-alcoholic food/drink sold on school premises and excludes alcohol sales. The policy change takes effect 90 days after enactment for qualifying sales.
Provides that the tax on cigars and premium cigars shall be at the rate of seventy-five percent of the wholesale price or fifty cents, whichever is less, and is intended to be imposed only once upon the sale of any cigars or premium cigars; makes related provisions.
This bill extends Ulster County's authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax for two more years, from September 2022 through November 2027. It directly affects residents and businesses in Ulster County who pay sales tax, as it maintains the existing 1% surcharge on top of the standard 3% rate. The bill modifies tax law to clarify that collections from this additional tax during the extended period will be handled under Ulster County's existing agreement with the city of Kingston. The change is procedural and does not alter the tax rate or create new revenue mechanisms.
Relates to the imposition of sales and compensating use taxes with respect to certain aircraft; repeals provisions relating to the exemption from sales and compensating use taxes of general aviation aircraft, and machinery or equipment to be installed on such aircraft.
This bill exempts toothpaste, toothbrushes, and dental floss from state sales tax when purchased by consumers. It directly affects individuals buying these oral hygiene products, removing the sales tax obligation on these specific items. The policy change adds these products to the existing list of tax-exempt goods under the state tax law, effective 90 days after enactment. The bill does not alter tax rates for other products or create new government programs.
