Requires that state contracts only be with internet service providers compliant with net neutrality; establishes a revolving fund for the establishment of municipal internet service providers; appropriates $250 million therefor.
This bill creates a dollar-for-dollar credit against New York State income tax for qualified union dues paid to recognized labor organizations starting January 1, 2026. Taxpayers who pay union dues to a bargaining representative (as defined by the bill) can reduce their tax bill by the exact amount of those dues. Any unused portion of the credit is treated as an overpayment and refunded without interest. The credit applies to dues, fees, or assessments paid directly by members to labor organizations representing them. It does not change tax rates or create new obligations beyond the credit mechanism.
This bill creates a $500 tax credit for state residents and businesses that purchase and install qualifying water filtration or purification systems in their homes or business locations within the state. The credit applies per residence or business and requires systems to remove impurities using physical barriers, chemical processes, or biological methods installed by a professional. Taxpayers can claim one credit per eligible location for new installations. The credit becomes available for tax years beginning January 1, 2025, and applies to systems installed after that date.
This bill exempts diesel and motor fuel used in off-road crane operations from the petroleum business tax. It directly affects businesses that operate cranes (such as mobile, hydraulic, crawler, or tower cranes) for construction, demolition, or similar off-site work. The key provision adds a specific tax exemption for fuel used in these cranes, clarifying that the exemption covers all common types of off-road cranes. The change applies to fuel purchased for crane use in non-road applications, not for vehicles or general transportation.
Provides for a phased decrease of excise taxes and sales taxes and petroleum business taxes on diesel motor fuel and motor fuel when the average price of motor fuel in the state exceeds $2.25 per gallon; authorizes cities having a population of one million or more and counties to adopt local laws limiting taxes on diesel motor fuel and motor fuel.
S 23 expands an existing tax credit for farmers to include the cost of constructing housing for farm workers. This change directly affects farmers who build residential housing for their employees, allowing them to claim the credit for construction materials and labor. The bill amends tax law to explicitly add "construction of residential housing occupied by farm workers" to the list of eligible expenses under the credit, which previously covered farm-related equipment and property. Farmers must still meet other requirements, such as property situs in the state and use in farming operations.
Enacts the graduate outreach assistance law to exempt from state income taxation the first two hundred fifty thousand dollars, with a fifty thousand dollar cap per year, earned by a four-year college graduate and the first one hundred fifty thousand dollars, with a twenty-five thousand dollar cap per year, earned by a two-year college graduate.
This bill establishes a new progressive income tax structure for high-income New York taxpayers by creating multiple tax brackets with increasing rates as income rises. It directly affects New York residents earning above certain thresholds, with the highest rates applying to incomes over $5 million (up to 24% for some filing statuses). Key provisions include setting specific tax rates for different income ranges - for example, 10.90% for incomes over $25 million and 24% for incomes over $20 million for certain filers. The bill modifies existing tax law to implement these bracketed rates, replacing previous structures.
This bill would temporarily exempt basic school supplies from sales tax during a 15-day period each year - the 15 days preceding Labor Day (the first Monday in September). It applies to items like backpacks, textbooks, pens, notebooks, and calculators purchased for under $110 total per transaction. The exemption covers only purchases made during this specific annual window, directly benefiting families buying school essentials for the upcoming school year. The bill amends tax law to create this temporary relief period while maintaining existing tax definitions.
This bill creates a $6,000 property tax exemption for veterans with a 100% service-connected disability rating from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs or Defense. It applies directly to qualifying veterans (or surviving spouses of veterans who died from a service-connected disability) regardless of their property's assessed value. The exemption is added to existing tax breaks and takes effect for property tax assessments starting January 1 following the bill's enactment. It does not change other existing disability tax exemptions.
