All Roll Calls
Yes: 194 • No: 1
Sponsored By: J. Gary Pretlow (Democratic)
Signed by Governor
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7 provisions identified: 7 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Beginning April 1, 2025, New York raises funding for specified developmental disability services from $600,000 to $680,000. Covered activities include hepatitis B services, the care-at-home waiver, epilepsy services, Special Olympics New York, and voluntary fingerprinting. The money supports these services but does not set individual payments or change eligibility.
Beginning April 1, 2025, New York raises homeless veterans' housing services funding from $210,000 to $238,000. The money supports housing-related services and expenses under the Veterans' Benefits Advising Program. The law does not set a direct cash payment or individual housing benefit amount.
New York raises covered state payroll funding from $668.33 million to $986.83 million for April 1–17, 2025. This covers executive and legislative employees, certain state work-program participants, and amounts owed from before April 1. The judiciary gets $85 million for scheduled payrolls and $300 million for employee benefit costs during the same period. Separate state employee benefit funding rises from $516.471 million to $537.121 million, including Social Security contributions and commuter-tax payments. These funds support existing pay and benefits, not individual raises.
New York raises unemployment benefit funding from $465 million to $555 million for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2025. The money pays benefits authorized by New York unemployment law and covered federal programs, including disaster unemployment aid. It goes into the Unemployment Insurance Benefit Fund. The law does not change individual benefit amounts or eligibility rules.
Beginning April 1, 2025, New York raises funding for a FEDCAP Rehabilitation Services, Inc. program. Funding increases from $2.34 million to $2.652 million. The provision does not state who qualifies for the program or provide direct payments to participants.
New York provides $32 million for state agency operating costs incurred from April 1–17, 2025. These must be ordinary business costs allowed by existing law for purposes authorized in the 2024–2025 fiscal year. Courts receive $25 million for operating costs and $30 million for aid owed to localities during April 1–17, 2025. These funds cover public operations, not direct household payments.
New York raises federal food and nutrition services funding from $16.05 million to $18.19 million. This raises total Center for Community Health funding from $23.05 million to $25.19 million. The total also includes $7 million for Indian health program services. Funds can pay assistance owed from before the appropriation. The provision does not change household eligibility or benefit amounts.
J. Gary Pretlow
Democratic • House
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 194 • No: 1
Senate vote • 4/15/2025
FLOOR Vote
Yes: 53 • No: 1
House vote • 4/15/2025
Assembly floor vote
Yes: 141 • No: 0
SIGNED CHAP.120
DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR
RETURNED TO ASSEMBLY
PASSED SENATE
MESSAGE OF NECESSITY - 3 DAY MESSAGE
MESSAGE OF NECESSITY - APPROPRIATION
3RD READING CAL.684
SUBSTITUTED FOR S7399
DELIVERED TO SENATE
PASSED ASSEMBLY
MESSAGE OF NECESSITY - 3 DAY MESSAGE
MESSAGE OF NECESSITY - APPROPRIATION
ORDERED TO THIRD READING RULES CAL.149
RULES REPORT CAL.149
REPORTED
REPORTED REFERRED TO RULES
REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS
Original
4/15/2025
S 9051, Prohibits artificial intelligence companions from using features which are considered unsafe for minors
S 10643, Relates to labor peace agreements and the cannabis industry wage board; repealer
A 5175, Requires certain security features and warning labels on baby monitors
S 8953, Establishes the Clarence Center Volunteer Exempt Firefighter's Benevolent Association
S 9968, Establishes the Harris Hill Volunteer Fire Company Benevolent Association
A 10052, Extends the effectiveness of the authority of the town of Red Hook to impose real estate transfer taxes and to deposit revenue from such taxes into a community preservation fund