Requires instruction in arts and music education to be incorporated into curriculums for all public school students; requires school districts to ensure that appropriately certified teachers are providing such education; authorizes rules and regulations consistent with such provisions.
Asm. Joe Angelino
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill sets term limits for New York State Assembly and Senate members. It prohibits any legislator from serving more than six two-year terms in either chamber (totaling 12 years maximum across both houses). The rule applies to all future elections held after December 31, 2026, meaning new members elected in 2027 or later would be subject to these limits. The law does not affect current legislators serving terms prior to that date.
Maddy summaryThis bill (A 4761) prohibits New York state agencies from contracting with entities that boycott certain U.S. allies, defined as NATO members, Israel, Japan, South Korea, Ireland, and other specified nations. It requires the commissioner to publish an annual list of boycotting entities and mandates contractors to certify they are not on this list when bidding for state contracts. Exemptions allow limited exceptions for past boycotts that ceased or for critical services essential to state operations. The law creates a formal process for entities to challenge their inclusion on the list and for agencies to enforce compliance through contract penalties.
Enacts "Jessica Lunsford act" relating to enhancing the class A-II felony of predatory sexual assault against a child by expanding the acts to which such offense applies; establishes a mandatory sentence of 25 years to life term of imprisonment; requires electronic monitoring of incarcerated individuals upon release from prison.
Maddy summaryThis bill amends New York's family court procedures to tighten when youth court cases may be transferred to family court. It requires courts to deny such transfers if defendants caused serious injury, displayed weapons (including firearms), or committed certain sexual offenses as defined in criminal law. The bill repeals section 725.15 of the criminal procedure law and updates victim notification rules for dispositional hearings. These changes directly affect youth defendants, family courts, and prosecutors handling cases involving minors.
Directs the public service commission in consultation with NYSERDA to conduct a full cost benefit analysis of the technical and economic feasibility of renewable energy systems in the state of New York and to compare such directly with other methods of electricity generation within nine months after the effective date and every four years thereafter.
Relates to allowing a physically disabled surviving spouse who was married to an enhanced STAR qualifying individual to continue to receive the exemption even if the surviving spouse is not sixty-two years of age.
Requires the reinstatement of certain officers and employees of the city of New York who were dismissed from employment due to a COVID-19 vaccine requirement including retirees, vested members and members terminated without a one-year limit on return.
Relates to the term "income" for purposes of the school tax relief exemption; adds 401(k) and 403(b) accounts to the list of eligible income deductions when determining Enhanced STAR eligibility.
Maddy summaryThis bill removes a requirement that a supervising adult and a minor remain at ground level during deer hunting in New York. It directly affects minors aged 14-17 who hunt with a parent, guardian, or responsible adult, as it eliminates the specific ground-level rule previously mandated. The bill amends existing law by deleting the ground-level provision while retaining other safety requirements: the adult must have at least three years of deer hunting experience, hold a valid hunting license, and maintain physical control (defined as being able to give verbal instructions, maintain visual contact, and provide guidance). The key change simplifies supervision rules without altering the adult's experience or license requirements. This amendment took effect immediately upon enactment.