This bill asks Governor Kathy Hochul to officially declare May 15 through June 15, 2026, as Tourette Syndrome Awareness Month in New York State. The measure aims to raise public understanding of the condition and reduce the social stigma often associated with it. By aligning with the national observance period, the resolution highlights the importance of early diagnosis and treatment for those affected. Ultimately, the bill is a symbolic gesture intended to encourage greater awareness and support for individuals living with Tourette Syndrome.
This bill is a resolution that formally praises the Six Nations Cemetery in Orange, New York, after it was added to the New York State Historic Registry in March 2026. The text highlights the cemetery's historical significance by noting it contains 119 graves, including those of five veterans from the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. It also mentions upcoming plans for a dedication ceremony on September 12, 2026, where historical groups will honor these veterans with plaques. Ultimately, the measure recognizes the efforts of local organizations and individuals who worked to preserve the site and secure its official historical status.
This bill is a resolution that formally commends Walter Constantini for his upcoming special recognition by the Lake Delta Kiwanis Club of Rome on June 6, 2026. The measure acknowledges his distinguished service as a retired United States Air Force veteran and his extensive contributions to civic life, including his long-term leadership roles within the American Legion. The resolution also honors his family life and personal legacy of patriotism and community service. A copy of the resolution will be sent to Constantini to recognize his achievements.
This bill is a formal resolution that congratulates Cella McLaughlin, a student at Corning High School, for winning the 2026 New York State High School Athletic Association indoor track and field championship in the 55-meter hurdles race. The measure recognizes her athletic achievement and transmits a copy of the resolution to her as an official acknowledgment of her success. It does not create any new laws or change existing policies but serves solely to honor her accomplishment.
This bill designates May 4-8, 2026, as Court Technology and Digital Access Week in New York State to honor the state's advancements in judicial modernization. The resolution acknowledges the role of digital tools like electronic filing and virtual court appearances in improving access to justice and efficiency. It also recognizes the contributions of the professionals who maintain these systems and directs copies of the resolution to relevant state court officials.
This bill designates May 29, 2026, as "Learn About Composting Day" to raise public awareness about the benefits of composting food waste. The resolution highlights that composting can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve soil health, and help mitigate climate change impacts. It does not create new laws or require any specific actions from citizens or businesses. The measure serves as a symbolic gesture to encourage sustainable waste management practices in New York State.
This bill is a resolution that formally honors James Polos, a Vietnam War veteran from Katonah, New York, for his upcoming participation in an Honor Flight on May 30, 2026. The measure directs the legislative body to pause its proceedings to recognize Polos and mandates that a copy of the resolution be sent to him. It does not create new laws or alter policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of his military service and the program that allows veterans to visit national memorials.
This bill asks Governor Kathy Hochul to officially designate May 2026 as Wrestling Month in New York State. The resolution highlights the history and popularity of wrestling, noting that it is the fastest-growing girls' high school sport and the sixth most popular boys' sport. By adopting this measure, the legislature intends to celebrate the sport and align with the national "World Wrestling Month" observance. Copies of the resolution will be sent to the governor to formalize the proclamation.
This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially designate August 6, 2026, as Mother's Equal Pay Day. The legislation highlights the wage gap between mothers and fathers, noting that mothers typically earn significantly less for full-time work. While the bill does not change laws or create new programs, it encourages businesses to conduct internal pay evaluations to ensure fair compensation for women. The resolution serves as a formal acknowledgment of the economic disparity faced by mothers and their contributions to the workforce.
This bill directs the Governor of New York to officially designate June 12, 2026, as Women Veterans Recognition Day. The resolution commemorates the 78th anniversary of the Women's Armed Services Act of 1948 and honors the contributions of women who have served in the military. It does not create new laws or funding but serves as a formal statement of appreciation for female veterans within the state. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Governor Kathy Hochul and the Commissioner of the New York State Department of Veterans' Services.
This bill is a commemorative resolution that formally recognizes the 50th anniversary of the New York Aviation Management Association. It does not change any laws or policies but instead expresses the state legislature's appreciation for the organization's contributions to New York's aviation industry and economic growth. The resolution acknowledges the association's history since 1976, its role in supporting airports, and its assistance during major events like the 9/11 attacks and the COVID-19 pandemic. A copy of the resolution will be sent to the association to mark this milestone.
This bill is a resolution that formally recognizes William E. Hamilton, a Vietnam War veteran from South Salem, New York, for his upcoming participation in an Honor Flight on May 30, 2026. The measure directs the legislative body to pause its proceedings to acknowledge Hamilton's service and authorizes the transmission of a copy of the resolution to him. It does not create new laws or alter government operations but serves as a ceremonial tribute to honor a specific individual's military history.
