Relates to the imposition of securing orders for felonies by individuals without permanent residency status; provides such individuals shall be remanded to the custody of the sheriff for the entirety of the judicial proceedings related thereto.
Provides that schools, child day cares, day care centers, or community based organizations which support activities for children under the age of eighteen can not serve as a shelter for migrants.
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Children
Establishes the community accompaniment and post-release support program in the office for new Americans to provide grants to community-based organizations that offer services to individuals released from immigration detention; defines eligible services; requires the office to establish criteria for awarding grants; requires the office to submit an annual report on the program.
Requires law enforcement and courts to notify the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) when an arrested person or defendant is not a United States citizen; adjusts certain maximum sentences for class A misdemeanors and unclassified misdemeanors; requires notification to be made to the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency prior to the release of certain noncitizens; repeals provisions of the "protect our courts act".
This bill, known as the "Frank Tammaro Island Shores law," aims to prevent assisted living residences, retirement homes, and nursing homes from closing and subsequently operating as shelters for asylum seekers. It prohibits state agencies from granting approval or entering into contracts for facilities housing asylum seekers with operators who have announced their intent to close their existing long-term care residence. The bill defines an "asylum seeker" as an individual seeking temporary or permanent residence who has applied for asylum or is eligible, or is a refugee. This measure directly affects operators of these long-term care facilities and the process for establishing housing for asylum seekers.
S 1360 establishes strict rules for state employees handling confidential information like health status, immigration details, or crime victim records. It requires written approval from designated agency "access officers" before any disclosure (except for legal requirements or criminal investigations), prohibits unnecessary collection of such data, and bans line workers from sharing confidential details without prior written authorization. The bill directly affects all state employees interacting with the public (e.g., in benefits or social services) and agencies providing state services. Key provisions include limiting disclosures to what's legally required, mandating written consent for individual disclosures, and imposing civil penalties of up to $1,000 for violations.
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Government Transparency
Requires that local governments comply with a detainer request issued by a federal law enforcement agency; requires that such local government not interfere with the ability of federal law enforcement officials to conduct enforcement activities at municipal or county jails in furtherance of their duty to enforce federal laws.
Requires the state board of elections to participate in the systematic alien verification for entitlements (SAVE) program, administered by the United States citizenship and immigration services agency, to verify that a person who is either registered or registering to vote is a United States citizen.
Relates to the imposition of securing orders for offenses committed on a peace officer, police officer, firefighter, emergency medical services professional or uniformed worker by individuals without permanent residency status; provides such individuals shall be remanded to the custody of the sheriff for the entirety of the judicial proceedings related thereto.
This bill (A 5972) requires New York State to expand language translation services for census self-reporting beyond those offered by the U.S. Census Bureau, directly benefiting limited English proficiency speakers across the state. The Department of State must identify and connect communities with translation services in all languages used on census forms, mandate public notices about these services (via online posts and community outreach), and submit annual reports to state leaders starting in 2028. Key mechanisms include state oversight of service identification, mandatory public notification, and annual reporting for improvement planning. The bill takes effect April 1, 2027, and focuses on practical access to census participation.
