This bill amends a previous resolution to update the list of organizations receiving state funds for human services and veterans community services in the 2023-2024 fiscal year. It allows these funds to be reallocated among agencies like the Department of Health and the Department of Veterans' Services based on a new plan approved by the Senate leadership and the budget director. The resolution specifies exact dollar amounts for various non-profit groups, such as Hudson Valley Honor Flight and Housing Solutions of New York, while requiring a final Senate vote to authorize the spending.
This bill updates a list of organizations receiving state funds for housing initiatives in the 2025-26 fiscal year. It specifically names various community groups, such as Goddard Riverside Community Center and West Bronx Housing and Resource Center, and assigns specific dollar amounts to each for services and expenses. The legislation requires that these funds be distributed according to a plan approved by the Senate leadership and the budget director, with final approval needing a majority vote from all elected Senators. By listing specific recipients and amounts, the bill clarifies exactly which organizations will receive financial support for their housing-related work.
This bill is a Senate resolution that officially recognizes the 210th anniversary of the Town of Winfield in Herkimer County, New York. It honors the town's two-century history, its agricultural roots, and its contributions to the state by directing the legislature to pause for a moment of commemoration. The resolution concludes by ordering that a formal copy of the document be sent to the town's officials and residents to mark the occasion.
This bill establishes a specific plan to distribute state funds for human services and veterans community services organizations during the 2026-27 fiscal year. It directly affects the numerous non-profit groups listed in the text, such as the Family Service League and the Girl Scout Council, by assigning them specific dollar amounts for their operations. The legislation requires that these allocations be approved by the Senate and the budget director before the money is spent, ensuring a formal process for distributing the aid. Additionally, the bill allows these funds to be transferred between agencies like the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance and the Department of Veterans' Services with proper approval. Ultimately, the measure formalizes how the state will provide financial support to these community organizations for the upcoming year.
This bill establishes a specific distribution plan for state funds allocated in the 2026-27 fiscal year to support local public health programs. It directly affects various community organizations, including health centers, food pantries, and advocacy groups, by listing them as recipients of specific grant amounts. The legislation requires that these funds be distributed according to a detailed list approved by the Senate leadership and the budget director, with final approval from a majority vote of the Senate. Additionally, the bill allows for the transfer of these funds to other state agencies if necessary to achieve the program's goals.
This bill amends a previous resolution to officially distribute state funding for the 2025-26 fiscal year to specific educational and arts organizations. It directs money to the New York State Council on the Arts, the State University of New York, and the State Education Department, listing individual recipients and exact grant amounts for each. The legislation requires that these allocations be approved by the temporary president of the Senate and the director of the budget before funds are released. Additionally, it allows for the transfer of these funds between the listed agencies with the same executive approvals.
This bill updates a list of organizations that will receive state funding to support economic development and community services. It allows these funds to be shared between agencies with approval from the Senate's temporary president and the budget director. The money must be distributed based on a specific plan that either names each recipient with their exact amount or explains the method used to allocate the funds. This plan must then be approved by a majority vote of the Senate before the money can be spent. The resolution includes a detailed schedule listing specific groups, such as local chambers of commerce and business improvement districts, along with the dollar amounts each will receive.
This Senate resolution honors Beth Irons for her retirement as Market Manager of the Oneida County Public Market after more than a decade of service. The bill formally recognizes her leadership in transforming the market into a thriving hub for local farmers and artisans, as well as her role in expanding its reach through state agricultural programs. By adopting this resolution, the legislative body expresses its gratitude to Irons and plans to send a copy of the document to her as a gesture of appreciation.
Extends the expansion of eligibility for World Trade Center death and disability benefits for members of New York's organized militia for an additional four years.
This Senate Resolution commemorates the 10th anniversary of Mercy Flight Central's provision of air medical services to Oneida County and the surrounding Mohawk Valley region. The bill formally recognizes the organization's decade of operations since its 1992 founding and its 2016 establishment of a base at Griffiss International Airport in Rome. It honors the non-profit's staff for their 24/7 critical care transportation of patients to specialized medical facilities and notes upcoming anniversary events scheduled for June 2026. Finally, the resolution directs that a copy of the document be sent to Mercy Flight Central to acknowledge their contribution to public safety and healthcare in the area.
This bill updates a previous resolution to reappropriate state funds for the 2026 fiscal year to support school districts, public libraries, colleges, and arts organizations. It allows these funds to be distributed according to a specific plan that lists each recipient and their share, which must be approved by the Senate president and the budget director. The plan must then be ratified by a majority vote of the entire Senate before the money can be spent. Additionally, the bill permits transferring these funds between relevant agencies like the State Education Department and the City University of New York as needed.
This bill establishes a funding plan for the 2026-2027 fiscal year to distribute state grants to various organizations providing public health and mental health services. It specifically allocates money to programs such as the Project Guardianship Hotline, the Transgender Wellness and Equity Fund, LGBT health networks, school-based health centers, and sickle cell initiatives. The legislation lists specific approved recipients and the exact dollar amounts each organization will receive, requiring formal Senate approval to finalize the expenditure. By updating previous resolutions, the bill ensures these funds are distributed according to a set schedule to support community health needs across the state.
