Directs the superintendent of state police develop a critical incident policy for members of the state police
Summary
Requires the superintendent of state police to develop, maintain and disseminate to all members of the division of state police a critical incident leave policy requiring critical incident paid leave for any members directly involved in a critical incident; prohibits such superintendent from taking any punitive administrative action against any member of the division of state police granted critical incident leave solely on the basis of the provision of such leave.
Bill status
vetoed
4 of 5 stages cleared
Introduction
Jan 2025
Committee Review
Jun 2025
Senate Passage
Jun 2025
Assembly Passage
Jun 2025
Vetoed
Dec 2025
Introduced Jan 22, 2025
Vetoed Dec 19, 2025
Maddy AI version diff · 2 comparisons
What changed between versions
S2681A
→
S2681B
·
3 edits
MINOR
This bill version was amended to add new sponsors and update the legislative history, while also changing the critical incident paid leave entitlement from exactly 30 days to at least 20 days. The amendment also added new provisions allowing the superintendent to delay leave for officers not directly responsible for injuries, and renumbered the subsequent sections accordingly.
Scope change
The bill's scope remains the same (state police critical incident leave), but eligibility criteria were modified to allow for delayed leave in certain circumstances.
ELIGIBILITY
Critical incident paid leave entitlement changed from exactly 30 days to at least 20 days for officers whose actions caused serious injury or death.
REQUIREMENT
New provision added allowing the superintendent to delay leave for officers directly involved in critical incidents but not the direct cause of injuries, limited to minimum staffing needs or community safety concerns.
TECHNICAL
Bill sponsors were updated from original sponsors to include additional senators, and section numbers were renumbered to accommodate the new provision.
Floor votes · Senate Jun 13, 2025 · Assembly Jun 13, 2025
How they voted
58–1
Passed · 4 other
Total votes 63
Jun 13, 2025
D
Democratic41
90% Yea
R
Republican22
95% Yea
Vote distribution
All Yea
All Nay
Mixed
No data
Full legislative history
Actions timeline
Total actions
16
Key actions
6
Committee
3
Amendments
4
Dec 19, 2025
Vetoed
VETOED MEMO.138
upper
Jun 13, 2025
Lower · Passed
PASSED ASSEMBLY
lower
Jun 13, 2025
Committee
REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS
lower
Jun 13, 2025
Upper · Passed
PASSED SENATE
upper
Jun 12, 2025
Committee
COMMITTEE DISCHARGED AND COMMITTED TO RULES
upper
Jun 3, 2025
Upper · Passed
PRINT NUMBER 2681B
upper
Jun 3, 2025
Upper · Passed
AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO FINANCE
upper
Apr 17, 2025
Upper · Passed
PRINT NUMBER 2681A
upper
Apr 17, 2025
Upper · Passed
AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO FINANCE
upper
Jan 22, 2025
Committee
REFERRED TO FINANCE
upper
1 primary · 17 co-sponsors
Sponsors
Role
Legislator
Party
State
District
P
Jeremy Cooney
DDemocratic/Working Families
Co
Chris Ryan
DDemocratic
Co
Jamaal Bailey
DDemocratic/Working Families
Co
James Sanders
DDemocratic
Co
James Skoufis
DDemocratic
Co
Jessica Scarcella-Spanton
DDemocratic
Co
Mark Walczyk
RRepublican/Conservative
Co
Michelle Hinchey
DDemocratic/Working Families
Co
Monica Martinez
DDemocratic/Working Families
Co
NF
Nathalia Fernández
DDemocratic
Co
Patrick Gallivan
RRepublican/Conservative
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