Makes an appropriation of seven million dollars over seven years to the Island Park School District for the purpose of stabilizing the Island Park School District and offsetting a loss of tax revenue.
S 708 extends the Village of Woodbury's existing authority to collect a hotel and motel tax for two additional years, allowing the village to continue this revenue source beyond its current expiration. The bill amends the 2023 law (Chapter 291) by changing the tax authority's expiration date from 4 years to an immediate, extended period. This directly affects Woodbury's local government, which uses the tax revenue for community projects, and hotels/motels operating within the village. The change is purely procedural, maintaining the current tax structure without altering rates or eligibility.
Relates to verification of compliance with federal and state regulations on packaging of e-liquid products; relates to creating a "tobacco and vaping cessation fund" to be funded with tax revenue from sales of e-liquid products.
This bill authorizes the village of Baldwinsville (in Onondaga County) to impose an occupancy tax of up to 5% on short-term lodging rentals, including hotels, motels, bed and breakfasts, and similar facilities. The tax applies to the daily or longer rental rate for each room and would be collected by the village from lodging providers, who pass it to guests as part of their stay cost. Exemptions cover the state/federal government, non-profit organizations, and permanent residents staying 90+ consecutive days. All tax revenue would go into Baldwinsville's general fund for any lawful purpose.
This bill authorizes the village of Baldwinsville to impose a 5% tax on the daily rental rate for rooms in hotels, motels, bed-and-breakfasts, and similar lodging facilities. It directly affects businesses operating these accommodations within the village, requiring them to collect and remit the tax to village officials. The tax revenue must be deposited into the village's general fund for any lawful use, and the bill excludes government entities, non-profit organizations, and guests staying for 90+ consecutive days. The tax cannot exceed 5% of the room's daily rate and follows standard collection procedures for local taxes.
This bill extends Chautauqua County's authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax until November 30, 2027. The tax applies to residents and businesses in the county, with revenue allocated as follows: 3/20 (15%) distributed to local cities, towns, and villages based on population, and the remainder funding county Medicaid costs, road projects, capital improvements, and debt repayment. It modifies existing tax law to continue this specific rate structure beyond its previous expiration. The policy directly affects county taxpayers and shapes how local tax revenue is distributed for public services.
Requires the state to reimburse municipalities for loss of real property tax revenue resulting from the establishment of community residential facilities for the disabled.
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 authorizes the town of Plattsburgh to impose a 5% occupancy tax on hotel and motel room rentals for short-term stays. It applies to rooms rented daily or longer in hotels, motels, or similar accommodations, but exempts permanent residents (staying 30+ consecutive days), government entities, and qualifying nonprofit organizations. The tax revenue would go into Plattsburgh’s general fund for any public use, with collection handled by the town’s fiscal officer. The bill does not require the tax to be implemented - it only permits the town to adopt it via local law.
This bill extends Albany County's authority to impose an additional 1% sales and use tax (on top of its existing 3% rate) until November 30, 2027. It directly affects residents and businesses in Albany County who pay this tax, as well as local governments that receive tax revenue distributions. The key provision requires the county to distribute the additional tax revenue quarterly to cities and unincorporated areas in the same proportion as its current 3% tax revenue, and to towns/villages in the same manner as the existing tax. The bill also specifies that if any city in the county exercises its separate tax authority, the county does not need to distribute the additional tax revenue during that period. This is a straightforward extension of an existing local tax authorization with clear revenue distribution rules.
