Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

Every labor & employment bill, vote, and legislator stance in New York, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
213
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
MaryJane Shimsky
100% support rate
Top opponent
Chris Friend
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in New York

Legislators moving labor & employment in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
MaryJane Shimsky
MaryJane Shimsky House · District 92
D
Strong +
100% 63
Jonathan Jacobson
Jonathan Jacobson House · District 104
D
Strong +
100% 63
Ron Kim
Ron Kim House · District 40
D
Strong +
100% 63
Stacey Pheffer Amato
Stacey Pheffer Amato House · District 23
D
Strong +
100% 63
Chris Burdick
Chris Burdick House · District 93
D
Strong +
100% 63
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
0% 60
Chris Tague
Chris Tague House · District 102
R
Strong −
0% 63
Steve Hawley
Steve Hawley House · District 139
R
Strong −
4% 62
Ken Blankenbush
Ken Blankenbush House · District 117
R
Strong −
4% 61
Dave DiPietro
Dave DiPietro House · District 147
R
Strong −
4% 62
Showing 61–70 of 213 bills

All labor & employment bills

died · New York · Senate Jun 2, 2026

S 8389: Relates to the New York state workforce development board

This bill renames the "New York State Workforce Investment Board" to the "New York State Workforce Development Board" and updates its membership structure. It directly affects the board's composition (adding specific representation for youth, mature workers, and industry sectors) and its administrative duties under state and federal workforce laws. The key mechanism is changing the board's official name and clarifying member appointment requirements, while maintaining its core responsibilities like developing workforce plans and coordinating federal funding. The bill does not alter the board's substantive policy functions.
in committee · New York · Senate Jun 2, 2026

S 8494: Provides for permitted leaves of absence for members of civil air patrol

This bill allows Civil Air Patrol members to take unpaid leave from their jobs during state-declared emergencies to assist with emergency response efforts. Employers must grant the leave if the member provides documentation from their unit commander confirming their role in the emergency, unless the absence would cause undue hardship to business operations. The leave applies only when members are actively performing duties related to the declared emergency, such as disaster support or search-and-rescue. Members must later submit a notarized statement from their unit commander verifying the leave period.
passed both · New York · Assembly Jun 2, 2026

A 6465: Prohibits insurers from reducing disability benefits due to the actual or anticipated receipt of social security disability benefits unless certain conditions are met

Prohibits insurers from reducing disability benefits due to the actual or anticipated receipt of social security disability benefits unless certain conditions are met.
passed both · New York · Senate Jun 2, 2026

S 4832: Requires the workers' compensation board to submit a supplemental report every year

Requires the workers' compensation board to submit a supplemental report every year, including recommendations to modernize such board and certain data regarding claims made and decisions rendered on such claims.
passed both · New York · Assembly Jun 1, 2026

A 10365: Enacts the remedial construction of New York labor law act

Provides that the New York labor law shall be construed liberally for the accomplishment of its remedial purposes, regardless of whether similarly-worded provisions of federal laws or regulations have been or continue to be construed otherwise.
in committee · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 9330: Enacts the remedial construction of New York labor law act

Provides that the New York labor law shall be construed liberally for the accomplishment of its remedial purposes, regardless of whether similarly-worded provisions of federal laws or regulations have been or continue to be construed otherwise.
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 5990: Relates to mandatory employer disclosures regarding employee compensation and benefits

Relates to mandatory employer disclosures regarding employee compensation and benefits, including any non-salary or non-wage compensation and benefits.
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 7032: Provides qualified homeless individuals non-driver state identification cards

This bill (S 7032) allows homeless individuals in New York to obtain free non-driver state ID cards without fees. To qualify, applicants must provide verified proof of homelessness from an approved service provider (such as a shelter, social worker, or homeless liaison). The bill amends existing law to add homeless individuals as a category eligible for these fee-free IDs, alongside seniors and certain public assistance recipients. It requires applicants to submit documentation from designated providers, defined under federal homeless assistance guidelines, to confirm housing status.
passed both · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 372: Establishes the "no severance ultimatums act"

Establishes the "no severance ultimatums act", which prevents employers from giving coercive ultimatums to employees or former employees relating to severance agreements.
died · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 3815: Relates to special accidental death benefits paid to a deceased member's children

Bill S 3815 amends New York's accidental death benefit rules for children of public safety employees. It allows children who were under age 25 when their parent (a police officer, firefighter, EMT, correction officer, or similar public safety worker) died accidentally to receive benefits until age 18 or 23 (whichever applies), instead of the previous cutoff of age 23. The key change extends the eligibility window for qualifying children by two years, ensuring those who turned 23 after their parent's death but were under 25 at the time of death can still receive benefits. This applies to children of members of specific public safety systems, including police departments, fire departments, and emergency medical services in New York City and surrounding areas.
Showing 61 to 70 of 213 bills
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