Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

Every healthcare bill, vote, and legislator stance in New York, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2,693
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Jessica Ramos
100% support rate
Top opponent
Dave DiPietro
7% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in New York

Legislators moving healthcare in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Jessica Ramos
Jessica Ramos Senate · District 13
D
Strong +
100% 120
Jeremy Zellner
Jeremy Zellner Senate · District 61
D
Strong +
100% 65
Erik Bottcher
Erik Bottcher Senate · District 47
D
Strong +
100% 61
Keith Powers
Keith Powers House · District 74
D
Strong +
100% 18
Diana Moreno
Diana Moreno House · District 36
D
Strong +
100% 17
Dave DiPietro
Dave DiPietro House · District 147
R
Strong −
7% 30
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
8% 26
Mark Walczyk
Mark Walczyk Senate · District 49
R
Strong −
8% 147
Brian Manktelow
Brian Manktelow House · District 130
R
Strong −
10% 31
Chris Tague
Chris Tague House · District 102
R
Strong −
10% 31
Showing 1,251–1,260 of 2,693 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · New York · Assembly May 19, 2026

A 3374: Limits physician charges for missed appointments by patients

Relates to physician charges for missed appointments by patients; bars physicians from charging fees if a patient arrives on time for appointment but was not seen; requires written policy about missed appointments be prominently posted in patient waiting room and included in bills mailed to patients.
in committee · New York · Senate Jan 7, 2026

S 4930: Makes certain fees and charges related to emergency medical services permanent

S 4930 makes certain fees charged for emergency medical services (EMS) permanent, replacing a temporary 4-year provision that was set to expire. The bill changes existing law to eliminate the expiration date for fees collected by municipalities or EMS providers under a 2022 law. This directly affects local governments and emergency medical service organizations that collect these fees. The key change is removing the automatic repeal after four years, ensuring these fees remain in place indefinitely. The bill does not create new fees or alter service requirements - only changes the duration of existing fee collection.
Tags Public Safety
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 1235: Establishes an Alzheimer's disease outreach and education program

Establishes an Alzheimer's disease outreach and education program for medical and non-medical professionals to promote earlier identification of Alzheimer's and to provide information and other assistance in finding community support for caregivers.
passed · New York · Assembly May 6, 2025

K 438: Memorializing Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim May 2025, as Hepatitis C Awareness Month in the State of New York

Bill K 438 is a resolution that formally requests Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim May 2025 as Hepatitis C Awareness Month in the State of New York. The resolution aims to encourage New York citizens to learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of Hepatitis C.
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 911: Clarifies the definition of persons with a disability for purposes of the definition of special populations

Clarifies the definition of persons with a disability for purposes of the definition of special populations to include people with a mental health diagnosis, people on the office of mental health caseload, people with an intellectual, developmental or cognitive diagnosis, people with physical disability or mobility impairment, and people with a sensorial disability diagnosis.
Tags People with Disabilities
in committee · New York · Senate Jan 7, 2026

S 2664: Relates to emergency intervention for persons impaired by chemical substances

This bill amends New York's mental hygiene law to establish clear protocols for emergency intervention when someone is impaired by alcohol or substances and poses a risk of harm to themselves or others. It defines key terms like "incapacitated" and sets strict requirements: police or authorized personnel may transport such individuals to designated treatment facilities, where they must receive a medical evaluation within 12 hours and can be held for no more than 72 hours without consent. The law mandates safety measures during transport, requires discharge planning, and ensures individuals are released immediately if they no longer meet the impairment criteria. It directly affects people experiencing acute substance impairment, emergency responders, and certified treatment facilities.
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 6518: Requires persons prescribing or dispensing opioids to counsel patients about the potential addictive properties of opioids

Requires practitioners to provide counselling to patients about the potential addictive properties of opioids prior to prescribing such medications; requires pharmacists to provide counselling to patients about the potential addictive properties of opioids at the time a prescription for opioids is filled.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 9, 2026

S 1486: Enacts the "omnibus emergency services volunteer incentive act" to provide certain benefits to volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers

Enacts the "omnibus emergency services volunteer incentive act" to provide benefits to volunteer firefighters and ambulance workers; increases the personal income tax deduction after four or more years of service; exempts motor vehicles used in the performance of such volunteers' duties from registration fees, use taxes and special fees for volunteer license plates; authorizes the provision of municipal health insurance coverage to such volunteers; establishes a volunteer recruitment service loan forgiveness program.
Sub-Topics Income Tax Insurance
passed · New York · Senate Jun 1, 2026

S 1617: Provides for automatic enrollment and recertification simplification for Medicaid eligible recipients

This bill simplifies enrollment and recertification for New York Medicaid recipients needing long-term care. It automatically assigns people requiring community-based long-term care for over 120 days to a managed care plan (based on prior care workers, quality, and location), unless they choose otherwise. It also allows certain groups - like those in managed long-term care plans, receiving personal care services, or getting fixed Social Security income - to recertify automatically without resubmitting resource documentation, using "attestation" instead. These changes aim to reduce administrative burdens for both recipients and the state.
Showing 1,251 to 1,260 of 2,693 bills