New York State Legislation

The bill could transfer parkland control to a preserve commission and add a city mayor to the board. Public access rules are not specified.

A Senate resolution recognizes Kyle Stevener for helping an injured girl after a traffic crash.

Stores and online sellers could not sell E-motos. Only NY-registered dealers could market them, with warnings to buyers and penalties for violations.

It raises fines for passing a school bus with red lights. Imprisonment remains an option in some cases.

If a permit waits longer than 30 business days, you could hire a private reviewer. The department must decide within 20 days after the report.

It would make certain AI-generated images of minors a crime and punish those who produce or promote them. It would affect people who create, sell, or share such content.

The bill bans using video streaming devices while a car is moving and bans selling them. DMV would write the rules for enforcement.

Starting in 2028, kids won't pay and income rules won't decide coverage. They could stay insured while eligibility is checked.

New plate lets residents request a plate with a $25 yearly charge. It would require orders, a bond, and affect fees paid for plate design and distribution.

If passed, lawmakers must reveal when AI helped draft remarks and include a percentage, making official speeches more transparent.

The measure would require a statewide 9/11 awareness curriculum and free resources for schools. Districts could choose how to use it, with no firm mandate to teach every class.

A resolution to mourn Gloria Steinem and recognize her work as a journalist and social activist.

If someone recklessly causes a minor's death, they could get life without parole. The bill also applies that punishment to all forms of aggravated murder.

It would turn serious child neglect into a felony, with tougher charges if death occurs.

The bill removes county limits on telehealth for approved providers and could allow in-home visits when clinic care isn't possible.

The bill would keep required car inspections in force without a sunset. It could mean ongoing inspections and costs for car owners and insurers.

The bill curbs digital tools and requires non-digital options. It affects students, caregivers, and schools by limiting devices and boosting privacy protections.

If enacted, tow companies and storage yards must take cash and two major cards. Local governments can enforce the rule, and penalties would rise for violations.

The bill bans selling and distributing shock gloves and gives owners 60 days to surrender existing ones. After that, possession could be a misdemeanor.

The bill would prevent insurers from denying rehab services just because there is no measurable improvement. It requires considering function and safety before stopping coverage.

The bill aims to add mass timber standards to building rules. It could affect how new and renovated buildings are planned and built.

A temporary panel will study how city aid is shared. It won't change current payments, but may affect future funding decisions.

It would ban digital currency donations to candidates and committees and require the return of pre-effective-date contributions.

It would allow additional licensed professionals to serve on mobile crisis teams, expanding options for teams. It does not change who can receive services.