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New YorkS 32592025-2026 Regular SessionSenate

Relates to prohibiting the procurement of certain technology and products which pose a state or national security risk

Sponsored By: Jeremy Cooney (Democratic)

Became Law

PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACTSWAYS AND MEANS

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

5 provisions identified: 4 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.

Existing systems can stay until replacement

The law does not force removal of technology already in place before the effective date. Agencies and providers can keep using it for the normal life of the equipment or service. Contractors and grantees are not required to replace it early.

OGS rules and fast federal updates

The Office of General Services issues rules and guidance to carry out the law. OGS can start now and must have rules ready by the law’s effective date. OGS provides updates on prohibited or excluded entities within 60 days of any new federal designation. The main procurement ban takes effect two years after enactment.

Public list of restricted technologies

The Chief Information Officer creates and keeps a public list of restricted technologies. Each entry explains what is restricted, how the restriction applies, and why it is listed. The list is posted online and shared with procurement officers. The CIO updates it regularly based on threats and federal guidance.

State and local ban on risky technology

New York state agencies cannot buy or renew contracts for tech that federal law bans under section 889. Local governments also cannot buy tech on the federal ban or on New York’s restricted list. “Information and communications technology” includes information technology, information systems, and telecom equipment and services. Automated decision‑making systems are not covered by this ban.

Limited waivers for needed tech purchases

Certain officials can grant a waiver to buy a restricted item. A waiver is allowed only if it serves state or local interests and no compliant U.S. product is available at U.S. market prices or at a non‑prohibitive price. The waiver also cannot be expected to harm the security of a state‑run computer network.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsor

  • Jeremy Cooney

    Democratic • Senate

Cosponsors

  • Steve Rhoads

    Republican • Senate

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 65 • No: 1

Senate vote • 6/12/2025

FLOOR Vote

Yes: 59 • No: 0

committee vote • 3/18/2025

Procurement And Contracts Committee Vote

Yes: 6 • No: 1

Actions Timeline

  1. APPROVAL MEMO.63

    12/19/2025Senate

  2. SIGNED CHAP.683

    12/19/2025Senate

  3. DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR

    12/8/2025Senate

  4. RETURNED TO SENATE

    6/17/2025House

  5. PASSED ASSEMBLY

    6/17/2025House

  6. ORDERED TO THIRD READING RULES CAL.377

    6/17/2025House

  7. SUBSTITUTED FOR A2237

    6/17/2025House

  8. REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS

    6/12/2025House

  9. DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY

    6/12/2025Senate

  10. PASSED SENATE

    6/12/2025Senate

  11. ADVANCED TO THIRD READING

    3/20/2025Senate

  12. 2ND REPORT CAL.

    3/19/2025Senate

  13. 1ST REPORT CAL.558

    3/18/2025Senate

  14. REFERRED TO PROCUREMENT AND CONTRACTS

    1/24/2025Senate

Bill Text

  • Original

    1/24/2025

    PDF

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