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 updates the list of organizations receiving state funding for adult and youth mental health programs in the 2025-26 fiscal year. It specifically allocates money to various non-profit groups and community agencies that provide services such as crisis intervention, behavioral support, and outpatient care. The legislation allows these funds to be transferred between state departments with approval from the Senate leadership and budget director, ensuring the money is distributed according to a specific plan. Additionally, it requires that the final list of recipients and their amounts be included in a Senate resolution approved by a majority vote before the funds are spent.
Implements an agreement between the state and an employee organization; provides for the adjustment of salaries of certain incumbents in the professional service in the state university; makes an appropriation for the purpose of effectuating certain provisions thereof.
Provides for compensation and other terms and conditions of employment of certain state officers and employees; authorizes funding of joint labor-management committees; implements agreements between the state and an employee organization; makes an appropriation therefor (Part A); provides for the salaries of certain state officers and employees excluded from collective negotiating units; makes an appropriation therefor (Part B).
This bill establishes a plan to distribute state funds for the 2026-27 fiscal year to specific school districts, public libraries, colleges, and non-profit organizations focused on education and the arts. It requires that the allocation of these funds be based on a detailed list of recipients and amounts approved by the Senate and the budget director, which must then be ratified by a majority vote of the Senate. The legislation also allows for the transfer of these funds between agencies like the State Education Department and the State University of New York with specific approvals. Ultimately, the bill directs money to a variety of entities, including several school districts and numerous non-profits such as the Brooklyn Public Library and various educational programming organizations.
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 establishes a detailed spending plan for state funds allocated in the 2026-27 fiscal year to various organizations and municipalities. It directly affects health and mental health providers, criminal justice groups, parks and recreation programs, veterans' organizations, and other non-profit entities by listing specific grant amounts each will receive. The legislation requires that this list of recipients and their funding levels be approved by the Speaker of the Assembly and the Director of the Budget before the money can be spent. By amending previous resolutions, the bill formalizes how these appropriated dollars are distributed to support services across the state.
This bill amends a previous resolution to update the list of organizations receiving state funds for human services and veterans' community services. It allows these funds to be transferred between specific agencies, including those for temporary assistance and veterans' services, with approval from the Senate leadership and budget director. The plan requires a detailed list of recipients and their amounts to be approved by a majority vote of the Senate before the money is spent. Ultimately, the legislation distributes specific dollar amounts to over 60 nonprofit groups across various sectors, such as food security, veteran support, animal welfare, and environmental conservation.
This bill provides emergency funding for the state government to cover essential expenses from April 1, 2026, through April 30, 2026. It authorizes the comptroller to make payments for employee salaries, benefits, and operational costs for all state departments and agencies during this period. The legislation also allocates specific funds to settle liabilities related to contracts, grants, and capital projects that were approved before or after the start of the fiscal year. This measure serves as a temporary financial bridge until the governor's regular budget bills for the full fiscal year are passed and enacted.
Bill A 11165 provides emergency funding to state government agencies for a short period from April 1, 2026, to May 4, 2026. This money is intended to cover essential expenses such as employee paychecks, operational costs, and approved contracts while the legislature works on passing the full annual budget. The bill authorizes specific dollar amounts for personal services, non-personal state operations, and capital projects to ensure government functions continue without interruption. It applies to all state departments and agencies, including those serving the executive and legislative branches.
