This bill extends the expiration date of the state charter advisory board from October 3, 2026, to October 3, 2031. The advisory board directly impacts financial service providers by offering guidance on chartering and regulating financial institutions. By amending the Financial Services Law, the legislation ensures the board continues to operate for an additional five years before its provisions are repealed. This change allows the board to maintain its oversight role without requiring immediate legislative renewal.
This bill extends the expiration date of special powers granted to the New York State Environmental Facilities Corporation from September 30, 2026, to September 30, 2029. The legislation directly affects the corporation by allowing it to continue using specific legal authorities that were previously set to end in 2026. The key provision amends an existing law to update the timeline for these powers, ensuring they remain in effect for an additional three years. The change takes effect immediately upon passage and does not alter the nature of the powers, only their duration.
Authorizes the town of Greenburgh to alienate and discontinue the use of certain parkland and to lease such land to HESP Solar LLC for a term not to exceed twenty-five years.
Authorizes the city of New York to discontinue certain parkland in the borough of Queens and transfer such parkland to the metropolitan transportation authority.
Authorizes the city of New York to sell certain lands now or formerly under the waters of Whale Creek otherwise known as Wyckoff Creek, and formerly a tributary of Newtown Creek.
This bill extends the expiration date for specific rules governing installment loans and related financial obligations from September 30, 2026, to September 30, 2029. The legislation directly impacts lenders, borrowers, and local governments by keeping existing regulations in place for an additional three years. Its primary mechanism is a simple amendment to current state law that updates the effective period without changing the underlying requirements for these loans. Once the new deadline passes, the extended provisions will automatically end unless further action is taken.
This bill extends the expiration date for specific provisions regarding refunding bonds from September 30, 2026, to September 30, 2029. Refunding bonds are financial instruments used by local governments to pay off existing debt with new loans, often at lower interest rates. By amending the state's local finance law, the legislation ensures that rules governing these bond transactions remain in effect for an additional three years. The change directly impacts local governments and financial institutions involved in municipal debt management.
This bill authorizes the Village of New Berlin to sell specific parkland to Good Shepherd Communities for the construction of a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility. In exchange for this sale, the village must dedicate an amount of money equal to the land's fair market value toward acquiring new parkland or improving existing recreational areas within the village. The legislation also includes conditions to ensure compliance with any federal requirements regarding the conversion of previously funded parklands.
This bill extends the expiration date for statutory installment bonds from September 30, 2026, to September 30, 2029. It directly affects local governments and financial institutions that issue these bonds, which allow borrowers to repay debts in regular installments. The amendment updates the existing law by changing the end date in the relevant section of the local finance law. The bill takes effect immediately upon passage and remains in force until the new expiration date.
This bill authorizes the town of Niagara to sell specific parkland parcels to David Gaines at fair market value. It directly affects Niagara Town's parkland holdings and David Gaines as the buyer. The key requirement is that the town must dedicate funds equal to the parkland's value toward acquiring new parkland or improving existing recreational facilities, ensuring equivalent public access is maintained.
This bill allows the town of Brookhaven to lease specific parklands for a cellular tower installation by Tag Towers LLC, with a lease term not exceeding 30 years. The town must dedicate funds equal to the fair market value of the parklands to acquire new parklands or improve existing recreational facilities. If the tower is no longer used, the land reverts to parkland status and the tower must be removed. The bill also requires compliance with federal regulations if the parklands were previously federally funded.
This bill extends the existing authorization allowing rifle hunting of big game in Niagara County until October 1, 2028. It amends environmental conservation law to set a specific expiration date for this hunting permission, replacing an earlier expiration date. The change directly affects hunters in Niagara County who may continue using rifles for big game hunting under these updated terms.
