Sen. Shelley Mayer

Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill), requesting Governor Hochul to proclaim October 9, 2025, as "Sneakers Day" in New York State. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, people, or programs. The resolution simply asks the Governor to issue a formal proclamation recognizing this date, aligning with National Sneakers Day. Its purpose is symbolic awareness of sneakers' cultural and historical significance, not policy change.

Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (Senate Resolution 1082) honoring Norma Talento, a Rye, New York resident turning 100 on June 3, 2025. It formally recognizes her as a long-time community member and centenarian, celebrating her life and contributions. The resolution has no policy impact - it simply expresses the legislature's public congratulations and directs a copy to be sent to Ms. Talento.

Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) honoring Superintendent Eric Byrne's retirement after eight years leading the Rye City School District. It formally recognizes his career achievements, including developing a $79.99 million capital bond proposal and improving special education programs. The resolution, adopted by the Senate, will be presented to Byrne upon his retirement on June 5, 2025, with no policy changes or direct effects on constituents. It serves solely as a symbolic tribute to his service.

Maddy summaryS 6701 extends Mamaroneck's existing occupancy tax (applied to short-term rentals like hotels and vacation properties) through 2027, updating its expiration date from 2025. It directly affects hotels, vacation rental businesses, and visitors staying in the village who pay this tax. The bill only modifies the tax's expiration date under existing law, with no changes to tax rates or coverage. (S 6701, "Extends the village of Mamaroneck occupancy tax for two years")

Maddy summaryThis bill extends the existing occupancy tax in the village of Harrison, which is collected from short-term rentals like hotels or vacation homes. It changes the tax's expiration date from September 1, 2025, to September 1, 2027, ensuring the tax continues to be collected without interruption. The bill directly affects property owners and renters in Harrison who pay this tax, but does not alter the tax rate or create new requirements.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends Westchester County's existing 1% additional sales and use tax rate until November 30, 2027. It updates the expiration date from 2025 to 2027 in the tax law, maintaining the current tax structure without changing the rate or revenue allocation. The extension directly affects residents and businesses in Westchester County who pay sales tax there. This is a procedural update to an existing tax authority, not a new policy change.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends the existing occupancy tax in the Village of Rye Brook through September 1, 2027, rather than its previous expiration date of 2025. It directly affects the Village of Rye Brook by maintaining its current tax structure for short-term rentals or lodging. The key provision is simply the two-year extension of the tax's effective period, as specified in Section 2 of the relevant tax law. This is a procedural adjustment to the existing tax authority, not a new policy change.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends the expiration date of North Castle's existing occupancy tax from 2025 to 2027. It directly affects the town of North Castle and businesses collecting the tax on short-term lodging (like hotels or vacation rentals). The key mechanism is amending the tax law to change the expiration date from September 1, 2025, to September 1, 2027, keeping the tax in effect for two additional years.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends the existing occupancy tax in the Village of Port Chester for two additional years, moving the expiration date from 2025 to December 31, 2027. It directly affects hotels, motels, and short-term rental operators in Port Chester, who currently pay this tax on guest stays. The bill amends a 2016 law (previously updated in 2022) by changing its expiration date in the tax code. No new tax rates or rules are created - only the timeline for the current tax is extended. This is a routine procedural update to maintain existing revenue for the village.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends the existing occupancy tax in the village of Tuckahoe, which applies to hotels and motels, until September 1, 2027. It directly affects businesses operating in Tuckahoe that collect this tax on short-term stays. The key change modifies the expiration date in the current law from September 1, 2025, to September 1, 2027, without altering the tax rate or structure.