Asm. Nader Sayegh

Maddy summaryThis bill requires New York State to install electric vehicle (EV) charging stations at state-owned parking facilities with 50+ spaces. Facilities with 50-200 spaces must provide charging for at least 10% of spaces (or equivalent electrical capacity), while larger facilities (over 200 spaces) must provide for 20%. All stations must meet minimum electrical specs (40 amps, 208 volts) and comply with local electrical codes. The Office of General Services will handle installation, maintenance, and necessary electrical upgrades, with contracted work requiring prevailing wages. The law takes effect April 1st after enactment.

Maddy summaryThis bill allows medical assistants to administer vaccines in outpatient clinics under the direct supervision of a physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant. It requires that vaccines be recommended by the CDC and that medical assistants complete appropriate training and supervision as defined by state regulations. The law directly affects medical assistants, healthcare providers, and patients in outpatient settings by expanding the scope of practice for medical assistants in vaccine administration. It amends the Education Law and Public Health Law to establish these specific conditions for vaccine delegation.

Maddy summaryBill A 382 expands existing advertising restrictions for gaming facilities to include mobile sports wagering licensees. It requires that all advertisements, including those for mobile sports betting, be factual, not misleading, and avoid depicting individuals under the age of 21 engaging in gaming. The bill mandates that a problem gambling hotline number be clearly displayed in all ads, and that direct advertisements provide a clear method for individuals to opt out of future communications. Licensees must also provide copies of their advertisements to the commission and maintain records for a period of two years.

Maddy summaryThis bill prohibits casinos and New York State colleges from allowing automated teller machines (ATMs) on their premises to charge fees exceeding a fair and reasonable amount set by the Department of Financial Services (DFS). The DFS superintendent establishes and can adjust this fee limit based on industry standards. Violations - where a casino or college knowingly permits excessive fees - result in civil penalties of up to $250 per incident. The law directly affects ATMs at these institutions, aiming to prevent consumers from paying unreasonably high transaction fees.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a resolution that formally recognizes the 155th anniversary of the Yonkers Police Department on April 10, 2026. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but instead serves as a symbolic gesture to honor the department's history and contributions to public safety. The resolution directs the legislative body to pause its proceedings to acknowledge the anniversary and authorizes sending a copy of the document to the Yonkers Police Department.

Maddy summaryBill A 8287 requires all school districts and boards of cooperative educational services (BOCES) to conduct triennial testing for lead in potable water systems in their buildings. If lead contamination exceeds a specified action level, affected schools must implement a "filter-first drinking water management plan." This plan mandates the installation of filtered bottle-filling stations (one per 100 occupants) and filtered faucets in areas like kitchens, while rendering other unfiltered water outlets for human consumption inoperable. Schools must also provide safe, free drinking water until remediation is complete, notify parents of test results, and make all testing data and management plans publicly available.

Requires state agencies to make available all public documents in a digital format on their website in a manner that allows such documents to be printed; provides that no document required by law to remain confidential shall be deemed a public document.

Maddy summaryThis bill asks the Governor of New York to officially recognize March 18, 2026, as Pakistan-American Heritage Day. It directly affects the Pakistani-American community in New York by formally acknowledging their cultural contributions and heritage. The resolution does not create new laws or funding but serves as a symbolic gesture to celebrate the community's achievements in fields like education, medicine, and business. Copies of the resolution will be sent to the Governor, the Pakistani Consulate in New York City, and the American Pakistani Advocacy Group.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a resolution that welcomes Pakistani-American businesses to the New York State Legislative Chambers in Albany on March 18, 2026, and recognizes their contributions to the state and the City of Yonkers. It highlights the economic and cultural impact of Pakistani-American entrepreneurs across various industries and expresses support for strengthening trade and investment ties between New York and Pakistan. The resolution directs copies to the Governor, the Pakistani Consulate in New York, and the American Pakistani Advocacy Group to formalize this recognition.

Relates to the certification of registered nurse anesthetists; provides that for such certification an applicant shall file an application, be licensed as a registered professional nurse, have satisfactorily completed educational preparation for the administration of anesthesia by an accredited entity and pay a fee; specifies who may represent themself as a registered nurse anesthetist.