This bill is a commemorative resolution that formally commends Raymond G. McKnight posthumously for his service in the U.S. Army during World War II and his designation as a recipient of the New York State Senate Liberty Medal. The text outlines his military history, including his participation in the Battle of the Bulge and receipt of the Purple Heart, alongside details of his civilian life and community involvement in Saratoga County. It directs that an engrossed copy of the resolution be sent to McKnight's family as a gesture of respect for his bravery and dedication.
This New York State Senate resolution formally commends Richard Henry Wolfe posthumously for receiving the Liberty Medal, which is the highest individual honor awarded by the state legislature. The bill recognizes his service in the United States Navy aboard the USS Bang during the Cold War era and highlights his long-standing community involvement in Columbia County after his honorable discharge in 1963. It directs that a copy of the resolution be transmitted to his family as a tribute to his patriotism and dedication to public service.
This resolution formally commends James Crifo for his designation as a recipient of the Liberty Medal, which is the highest individual honor awarded by the New York State Senate. The text highlights Crifo's service in World War II with the 101st Airborne Division, noting his participation in D-Day and his subsequent capture as a prisoner of war. It also references his receipt of the French Legion d'honneur and his recent celebration of his 100th birthday. The resolution directs that a copy of the document be transmitted to Crifo as a gesture of respect for his military contributions.
This New York State Senate resolution formally commends Corporal Milton B. Baker for his designation as a recipient of the Liberty Medal, which is the highest individual honor bestowed by the state legislature. The bill highlights Baker's service in the Korean War, where he received multiple military decorations, and his subsequent career as a plumber and community volunteer in New York. It also notes that he recently completed high school at age 96 and has been selected to lead Memorial Day parades in Willsboro. The resolution directs that an official copy of the commendation be transmitted to Baker.
This bill is a Senate resolution that posthumously honors Private First Class Alan Grant Blass by recognizing him as a recipient of the New York State Senate's Liberty Medal. The document formally acknowledges his service in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and details his heroic death in 1964 while operating heavy machinery in South Korea. It also notes that a ceremony will be held in July 2026 to celebrate his life and awards, and it directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to his family.
This bill designates a specific stretch of State Route 306 in Ramapo, Rockland County, as the Chief Hugh (Chaim) Jacobson Memorial Highway to honor him. The legislation requires the Department of Transportation to install signs identifying the road with this dedication while explicitly stating that the official street name will not change. This measure is intended as a ceremonial tribute rather than a functional rebranding to ensure there is no confusion for drivers or disruption to commerce.
This bill is a Senate resolution that formally commends Aimal Zafari, a New York resident and former Afghan cultural advisor, for receiving the New York State Senate Liberty Medal. The document highlights his service as a translator who supported U.S. military missions in Afghanistan, noting his receipt of multiple awards and his subsequent severe injuries sustained while on duty. It also acknowledges his recent naturalization as a U.S. citizen and expresses gratitude for his contributions to national security and stability. The resolution serves as an official recognition of his heroism and sacrifice rather than establishing new laws or policies.
This Senate resolution posthumously commends Revere A. Grant for receiving the New York State Senate Liberty Medal, the state's highest individual honor. The measure recognizes Grant's heroic service in the U.S. Army during World War II and his subsequent decades of community involvement in Saratoga County. It directs the Senate to pause its proceedings to formally acknowledge his contributions and authorizes sending a copy of the resolution to his family.
This bill is a commemorative resolution that formally recognizes the 251st birthday of the United States Marine Corps. It directs the New York State Legislature to pause its proceedings on November 10, 2026, to honor the service of Marines in both war and peace. The resolution also mandates that a copy of the document be sent to the Marine Corps to acknowledge their contributions to the nation.
This bill is a Senate resolution that formally recognizes the sixth anniversary of the Central New York Tunnel to Towers 5K Run & Walk. It directly affects the Tunnel to Towers Foundation and the community in Utica by acknowledging the event's role in honoring first responders and military service members. The resolution directs the Legislative Body to pause its proceedings to commemorate the occasion and requires sending a copy of the document to the foundation. This action serves as an official state acknowledgment of the event's legacy rather than changing laws or funding.
