This bill extends the deadline for filing disability claims related to World Trade Center conditions until September 11, 2030, affecting individuals who participated in rescue, recovery, or cleanup operations. The legislation requires these individuals to submit a sworn statement detailing their work dates and locations by the new deadline, while also allowing for the reconsideration of previously denied claims for disabilities that occurred between 2021 and 2025. These changes apply to both retirement systems and workers' compensation boards, ensuring that eligible participants have additional time to seek benefits without facing automatic rejection based on the original filing windows.
This bill designates a specific bridge over the Southern State Parkway in Islip, Suffolk County, as a tribute to Trooper Gerard B. Kane. The legislation requires the Department of Transportation to install signs honoring the trooper but explicitly states that the bridge's official name will not change. This measure is intended to be a ceremonial dedication rather than a permanent alteration to the highway's legal name.
This bill extends the deadline for filing disability claims related to World Trade Center conditions until September 11, 2030. It directly affects individuals who participated in rescue, recovery, or cleanup operations between September 2001 and September 2025, as well as their eligible beneficiaries. The key provision requires these individuals to submit a sworn statement detailing their participation dates and locations by the new 2030 deadline, while also allowing for the reconsideration of previously disallowed claims within that timeframe.
This Senate Resolution honors the memory of Richard Coyne, a resident of Croton-on-Hudson who passed away in January 2026. The bill formally acknowledges his contributions to his community, including his work as an automotive instructor and his service in the U.S. Army. It directs the legislative body to pause its proceedings to express mourning for Coyne and authorizes the transmission of a copy of the resolution to his family.
This bill is a resolution honoring William Sawyer as he retires after 43 years of service at Fort Stanwix National Historical Park. It formally acknowledges his long career in various roles, including park ranger, historian, and musician, and directs the legislature to pause proceedings to recognize his contributions. The text also provides a brief historical overview of the fort itself, noting its significance during the Revolutionary War. Ultimately, the bill authorizes the sending of a copy of the resolution to Mr. Sawyer.
This bill formally commends the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Business and Professional Association for organizing its 25th Annual Flag Day Parade on June 11, 2026. The resolution recognizes the group's long-standing community efforts, which include hosting a patriotic parade since 2002 and presenting an annual road race. It also acknowledges the association's role in supporting local businesses, providing scholarships, and fostering civic engagement in the surrounding counties. The bill is a ceremonial resolution with no legal or policy changes, serving only to honor the organization's contributions.
This bill asks the governor to officially recognize April 13, 2026, as Borinqueneers Day in New York to honor the service of Hispanic soldiers. It highlights the achievements of the 65th U.S. Army Infantry Regiment, known as the Borinqueneers, who served with distinction in conflicts such as the Korean War. The resolution directs the state legislature to send a formal message to Governor Kathy Hochul requesting this proclamation.
Relates to exempting disabled veterans from application fees relating to physical modification of a residence to accommodate a disability, including permit fees, plan review fees, inspection fees and reinspection fees.
This bill proposes to dedicate a specific one-mile stretch of the Saw Mill River Parkway in New Castle, Westchester County, to Lieutenant Pietro Viviano. The legislation requires the Department of Transportation to install signs honoring Lieutenant Viviano but explicitly states that the highway's official name will not change to prevent confusion or commercial disruption. The dedication is described as ceremonial in nature, ensuring that the route remains functional for public use without altering its legal designation.
This bill is a resolution that officially designates April 22, 2026, as the 4th Annual Honor Flight Day in New York State. It directly affects the Honor Flight Network and its volunteers, who organize trips for veterans to visit national memorials in Washington, D.C. The resolution acknowledges the service of New York veterans and commends the efforts of the organization's leadership and supporters. No new laws or funding are created; the text simply pauses legislative proceedings to honor the event and sends a copy of the resolution to the organization's executive officer.