New York State Legislature Public Hearing Calendar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

New York State Legislature Public Hearing Calendar

John J. Flanagan Carl E. Heastie Temporary President, Speaker Majority Leader New York State Assembly and Coalition Leader Jeffrey D. Klein Coalition Leader New York State Senate NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE PUBLIC HEARING CALENDAR For Immediate Release: December 11, 2015 Dec. 15 Assembly Standing Committee on Higher Education Chair: Assembly Member Deborah J. Glick Public Hearing: The Changing Demographics of Students in Higher Education and Educational Opportunity Programs Place: Roosevelt Hearing Room C, Legislative Office Building, 2nd Floor, Albany, New York Time: 10:30 A.M. Contact: Lindsey Facteau (518) 455-4881 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 Dec. 16 Assembly Standing Committee on Children and Families Chair: Assembly Member Donna Lupardo Public Hearing: Child Care Assistance for Low-Income Families Place: Roosevelt Hearing Room C, Legislative Office Building, 2nd Floor, Albany, New York Time: 11:00 A.M. Contact: Logan Hardy (518) 455-4371 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 Dec. 16 Assembly Standing Committee on Environmental Conservation Chair: Assembly Member Steve Englebright Public Hearing: Sand Mining and Illegal Dumping Impacts on Long Island Water Quality Place: Legislative Auditorium, William H. Rogers Building, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Smithtown, New York Time: 11:30 A.M. Contact: Ashley Luz (518) 455-4363 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 Dec. 17 Joint – Assembly Standing Committee on Banks Chair: Assembly Member Annette M. Robinson and Assembly Standing Committee on Small Business Chair: Assembly Member Fred W. Thiele, Jr. Public Hearing: Small Business Access to Credit Place: Assembly Hearing Room, 250 Broadway, Room 1923, 19th Floor, New York, New York Time: 11:00 A.M. Contact: Debra Jenkins (518) 455-4928 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 Dec. 17 Assembly Standing Committee on Insurance Chair: Assembly Member Kevin Cahill Public Hearing: The Legislative Role in Modernizing State Health Insurance Coverages under the Affordable Care Act Place: Hamilton Hearing Room B, Legislative Office Building, 2nd Floor, Albany, New York Time: 11:00 A.M. Contact: Dallas K. Trombley (518) 455-4311 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 ORAL TESTIMONY BY INVITATION ONLY Jan. 22 Assembly Standing Committee on Real Property Taxation Chair: Assembly Member Sandra R. Galef Public Hearing: New York City’s real property taxation system Place: Assembly Hearing Room, 250 Broadway, Room 1923, 19th Floor, New York, New York Time: 1:00 P.M. Contact: Lauren Denison (518) 455-4363 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 ORAL TESTIMONY BY INVITATION ONLY OTHER MEETINGS OF INTEREST: Jan. 14 Joint – Assembly Standing Committee on Judiciary Chair: Assembly Member Helene E. Weinstein and Assembly Subcommittee on Diversity in Law Chair: Assembly Member Latoya Joyner Roundtable: Diversity in the Legal Profession Place: Assembly Hearing Room, 250 Broadway, Room 1923, 19th Floor, New York, New York Time: 10:30 A.M. – 1:30 P.M. Contact: Justin Birzon (518) 455-4313 Media Contact: Assembly Press Office (518) 455-3888 PARTICIPATION BY INVITATION ONLY .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

In New York State Politics Exposing the Influence of the Plaintiffs'
PO WER OF ATTORNEY 2015 Exposing the Influence of the Plaintiffs’ Bar in New York State Politics 19 Dove Street, Suite 201 Albany, NY 12210 518-512-5265 [email protected] www.lrany.org Power of Attorney: Exposing the Influence of the Plaintiffs’ Bar in New York State Politics, April 2015 Author/Lead Researcher: Scott Hobson Research Assistant: Katherine Hobday Cover image: Scott Hobson/Shutterstock Contents About the Lawsuit Reform Alliance of New York ............................................................. 3 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 3 Notes on Political Influence in New York ......................................................................... 4 Summary of Findings ........................................................................................................ 5 Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 6 Findings ............................................................................................................................. 7 Lobbying ..................................................................................................................... 7 Lobbyists .................................................................................................................... 7 Campaign Contributions ............................................................................................ 8 Exploring the Influence
[Show full text]
2018 Annual Report
2018 ANNUAL REPORT New York State Assembly Carl E. Heastie Speaker Committee on Judiciary Jeffrey Dinowitz Chairperson THE ASSEMBLY STATE OF NEW YORK ALBANY CHAIRMAN Jeffrey Dinowitz Judiciary Committee Assemblyman 81ST District Bronx County COMMITTEES Rules DISTRICT OFFICE Health 3107 Kingsbridge Avenue Election Law Bronx, NY 10463 (718) 796-5345 MEMBER Puerto Rican/ Hispanic Task Force ALBANY OFFICE Room 831 CHAIRMAN Legislative Office Building Bronx Delegation Albany, New York 12248 (518) 455-5965 December 17, 2018 The Honorable Carl E. Heastie Speaker of the Assembly Room 932, Legislative Office Building Albany, New York 12248 Re: Annual Report of the Committee on Judiciary – 2018 Dear Speaker Heastie: As Chairperson of the Assembly Standing Committee on Judiciary, I am pleased to present to you the Committee’s Annual Report for the 2018 Legislative Session. The Annual Report reviews the work of the Committee on Judiciary and highlights many of its major initiatives. It also includes a brief overview of various budgetary matters that concern the courts of the state and other areas within the committee’s purview. The Judiciary Committee tackled many high-profile issues in 2018, including protections for domestic violence victims, children and families, tenants and homeowners, workers and consumers and the elderly and disabled. A top priority of the Committee each year is ensuring that funding is added to the state budget for civil legal services for low-income New Yorkers. The Judiciary Committee remains a strong advocate for providing civil legal services to those in need. This year, the Assembly continued its support for civil legal services in New York State by restoring its traditional funding as well as an increased appropriation for civil legal services through the Judiciary budget.
[Show full text]
ESSA Impact on NYC Transfer Schools Joint Letter
July 10, 2017 Commissioner MaryEllen Elia Chancellor Betty A. Rosa New York State Education Department New York State Board of Regents New York State Education Building New York State Education Building 89 Washington Avenue 89 Washington Avenue, Room 110 EB Albany, NY 12234 Albany, NY 12234 Re: Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and its impact on Transfer Schools in NYC Dear Commissioner Elia and Chancellor Rosa: We, the undersigned elected officials, represent a significant population of students who are over-age and under-credited who attend transfer schools throughout New York City. We are deeply troubled by the New York State Education Department’s (NYSED) intention to designate all transfer schools that have a 6-year graduation rate below 67% as failing schools. We believe that the State’s proposed plan will greatly limit the ability of transfer schools to carry out their mission of supporting NYC’s most vulnerable students. Labeling our transfer schools as failing because they do not meet the 67% standard will do nothing but discourage educators from developing innovative ways to address the complex needs of our students. It will reinforce every message our students have received that they are “not good enough,” “not smart enough,” and that they “should just drop out.” These schools provide students individualized and rigorous instructional settings, robust student support services, career and post-secondary development, and more. In the last 10 years, transfer schools have played a significant role in the reduction of the drop-out rate for these students from 22% in 2005 to 8.5% in 2016.
[Show full text]
The Geography—And New Politics—Of Housing in New York City Public Housing
The Geography—and New Politics—of Housing in New York City Public Housing Tom Waters, Community Service Society of New York, November 2018 The 178,000 public housing apartments owned and operated by the New York City Housing Authority are often de- scribed as “a city within a city.” The Community Service Society has estimated the numbers of public housing apartments for the New York City portion of each legislative district in the city. These estimates were made by assigning buildings within public housing developments to legislative districts based on their addresses. United States Congress District U.S. Representative Public Housing 13 Adriano Espaillat 34,180 8 Hakeem Jeffries 33,280 15 José Serrano 32,210 7 Nydia Velazquez 26,340 12 Carolyn Maloney 10,290 9 Yvette Clarke 9,740 11 Max Rose 6,130 5 Gregory Meeks 5,980 10 Jerrold Nadler 5,530 14 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez 5,500 16 Eliot Engel 4,630 6 Grace Meng 3,410 3 Tom Suozzi 0 New York State Senate District Senator Public Housing 30 Brian Benjamin 28,330 25 Velmanette Montgomery 16,690 32 Luis Sepúlveda 16,590 19 Roxanne J. Persaud 14,570 29 José M. Serrano 13,920 Learn more at www.cssny.org/housinggeography Community Service Society New York State Senate (cont.) District Senator Public Housing 18 Julia Salazar 13,650 26 Brian Kavanagh 12,020 23 Diane J. Savino 9,220 20 Zellnor Myrie 7,100 12 Michael Gianaris 6,420 33 Gustavo Rivera 5,930 36 Jamaal Bailey 5,510 31 Robert Jackson 5,090 10 James Sanders Jr.
[Show full text]
Letter to Governor Cuomo
NEW YORK STATE SENATE NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY April 7, 2020 Governor Andrew M. Cuomo Executive Chamber The Capitol Albany, New York 12224 Dear Governor Cuomo: We write to request the immediate release of $5 million to the “Metropolitan New York Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty” (known as Met Council) from the 2020/21 Budget Special Public Health Emergency Appropriation Account. As has been widely reported, significant undesignated emergency funds for New York’s food pantries are to be disbursed from this account for expenses in the COVID-19 pandemic. With the Passover holiday starting Wednesday night, Met Council has been working overtime as New York’s only kosher food bank to provide nutrition, tradition, and dignity to vulnerable kosher New Yorkers. This past month alone, they have distributed millions of pounds of free food to 149 distribution sites across New York despite the greatest challenges. Temporary workers are replacing elderly volunteers to keep their warehouse and pantries open. And despite cancelled produce shipments, disrupted supply chains and spikes in the wholesale price of food staples, Met Council is continuing service to 225,000 existing clients and 40 regular food pantries while mobilizing emergency food to thousands of additional families facing new financial hardship. Met Council has even taken it upon themselves to provide homebound Holocaust survivors with food deliveries directly to their homes. Through a new warehouse that they have secured, and with limited private funding, Met Council just launched a pilot with Uber that is delivering food directly to the homes of 500 Holocaust survivors. You can read more about it here in the New York Post and AM New York.
[Show full text]
New York State Assembly
NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY Voting Record Key R = Right W = Wrong A = Absent (Chapter 73) (Chapter Party Affiliation 31) D = Democrat 2016 Houses Assembly (Gottfried) (Gottfried) R = Republican 41 Chapter (Richardson) Both Houses) Both Houses) Both I = Independent (Rules/Farrell) C = Conservative Houses) Both (Passed S.8098 (Persaud)/ A.9712-A A.9712-A (Persaud)/ S.8098 W = Working Families A.10741 / (Flanagan) S.8159 Safe Staffing Ratios - Passed Passed - Ratios Staffing Safe S.6948-A (Hannon) / A.9476-A A.9476-A / (Hannon) S.6948-A Paid Family and Medical Leave Leave Medical and Family Paid (Chapter 54) S.6406-C/A.9006-C 54) (Chapter Coordination of Senior Services Senior of Coordination S.7160 (Larkin) / A.9531 (Paulin) (Paulin) A.9531 / (Larkin) S.7160 S.7120 (Golden) / A.9715 (Abbate) (Abbate) A.9715 / (Golden) S.7120 Spotlighting Financial Literacy and and Literacy Financial Spotlighting S.5999 (Parker) / A.7628-A (Barron) A.7628-A / (Parker) S.5999 (Simotas) /A.9194 (Lanza) S.6427-A Both Passed - Hospitals Net Safety Protecting Senior Housing (Passed (Passed Housing Senior Protecting Military Veteran Retirement Credit - - Credit Retirement Veteran Military Health Insurance Buy-Outs (Passed (Passed Buy-Outs Insurance Health Collective Bargaining Protection for for Protection Bargaining Collective S.3342-A (Lanza) / A.8140-A (Wright) A.8140-A / (Lanza) S.3342-A (Gunther) A.8580-A / (Hannon) S.782 SCRIE and DRIE Safety Net (Chapter (Chapter Net DRIE Safety SCRIE and Elder Abuse Education (Chapter 131) (Chapter Education Abuse Elder $15 Minimum Wage Law Wage Minimum $15 Notice of Change in Retirees Health Health Retirees in Change of Notice Houses) Both (Passed Insurance (Abinanti) A.639-A / (Farley) S.2448-A 1.
[Show full text]
NASW-NYC PACE 2018 Endorsements NASW-NYC PACE Endorses Candidates for Political Office Who Can Best Represent the Interests
NASW-NYC PACE 2018 Endorsements NASW-NYC PACE endorses candidates for political office who can best represent the interests of our profession and help us advance our legislative agenda. The following is a list of PACE endorsed candidates as of August 2018. We strongly encourage anyone who is eligible to vote in the Democratic primary to do so on Primary Day, which is Thursday, September 13th! Need to know where to vote? Or want find out who is on the ballot for your district? Click here to find your polling location. Not sure if you’re registered to vote in the 2017 Special Election? Click here to confirm your voter registration. State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli Attorney General Letitia A. “Tish” James New York State Senate John Liu District 11 Queens Michael N. Gianaris District 12 Queens Jessica Ramos District 13 Queens Leroy Comrie District 14 Queens Joseph P. Addabbo Jr. District 15 Queens Toby Ann Stavisky District 16 Queens Roxanne Persaud District 19 Brooklyn Jesse Hamilton District 20 Brooklyn Kevin S. Parker District 21 Brooklyn Velmanette Montgomery District 25 Brooklyn Brian Kavanagh District 26 Brooklyn/Manhattan Brad M. Hoylman District 27 Manhattan Liz Krueger District 28 Manhattan Brian Benjamin District 30 Manhattan Robert Jackson District 31 Bronx/Manhattan Luis Sepulveda District 32 Bronx Gustavo Rivera District 33 Bronx New York State Assembly David I. Weprin District 24 Queens Nily Rozic District 25 Queens Michael Simanowitz District 27 Queens Andrew Hevesi District 28 Queens Alicia Hyndman District 29 Queens Melissa Sklarz District 30 Queens Michele R. Titus District 31 Queens Vivian E.
[Show full text]
Budget Equity Xxix the People’S Recovery
NEW YORK STATE BLACK, PUERTO RICAN, HISPANIC, AND ASIAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages, Chair THE PEOPLE’S BUDGET BUDGET EQUITY XXIX THE PEOPLE’S RECOVERY Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou Caucus Budget Chair OFFICERS Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages, Chair Assemblywoman Latrice M. Walker, 1st Vice Chair Senator James Sanders Jr., 2nd Vice Chair Assemblywoman Alicia Hyndman, Secretary Assemblyman Charles Fall, Treasurer Assemblywoman Yuh-Line Niou, Parliamentarian Senator Luis Sepulveda, Chaplain MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY Khaleel Anderson Demond Meeks Jeffrion L. Aubry Marcela Mitaynes Charles Barron Crystal D. Peoples-Stokes Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn N. Nick Perry Kenny Burgos Victor Pichardo Vivian E. Cook J. Gary Pretlow Catalina Cruz Jenifer Rajkumar Taylor Darling Philip Ramos Maritza Davila Karines Reyes Carmen De La Rosa Diana C. Richardson Inez E. Dickens Jonathan Rivera Erik M. Dilan Jose Rivera Nathalia Fernandez Robert J. Rodriguez Mathylde Frontus Nily Rozic Jessica González-Rojas Nader Sayegh Pamela J. Hunter Amanda Septimo Chantel Jackson Phara Souffrant-Forrest Kimberly Jean-Pierre Al Taylor Latoya Joyner Clyde Vanel Ron Kim Jaime Williams Zohran Mamdani Stefani Zinerman SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY Carl E. Heastie MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Jamaal Bailey John Liu Brian A. Benjamin Zellnor Myrie Jabari Brisport Kevin S. Parker Samra Brouk Roxanne Persaud Leroy Comrie Jessica Ramos Jeremy Cooney Gustavo Rivera Robert Jackson Julia Salazar Anna Kaplan Jose M. Serrano Kevin Thomas SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Andrea Stewart-Cousins
[Show full text]
February Newsletter 2020
FEBRUARY 2020 IN THIS ISSUE: Leap of Kindness Day Astor named Organization of the Year Legislative Breakfast Noble Farms hosts fundraiser for Astor Haven Spa donation to Astor Save The Date for Astor's Spring Soiree! Sponsor Highlight: McCarthy's Pharmacy Greetings, In honor of Black History Month, children Astor Collection of Lockets: from the Astor Learning Center created The Gift That Give Back! the montage above with quotes from famous African Americans. Celebrate Black History Month Did you know that 2020 is a Leap Year? What will you do with your extra day? Why not take part in Leap of Kindness Day and do Support Astor: Planned Giving something kind for someone else… like Astor Services! Smile Amazon Supports Astor A great big thank you to Noble Farms and Haven Spa in Rhinebeck for hosting fundraisers. We thank you for your Rite Aid's Kid Cents Program generosity and for caring about our children! Thank you for your continued support. The Latest News from Astor Services for Children & Families Astor named Organization of the Year Astor Services for Children & Families and Hudson Valley Hospice were named as the Martin Luther King 2020: Organizations of the Year by Catharine Street Community Center on Friday, Jan. 24. Catharine Street is a nonprofit dedicated to promoting and coordinating educational, health and cultural programming that enriches and enhances the lives of individuals, children, and their families in Dutchess County. Pictured are James McGuirk PhD, president of the Children's Foundation of Astor, with Nancy Santiago Astor's Chief Financial Officer. Read more at online .
[Show full text]
NPC Senate and Assembly District
Neighborhood Preservation Company List 2020 SD Senator AD Assembly Member Housing Help, Inc. SD2 Mario Mattera AD10 Steve Stern SD5 James Gaughran AD12 Keith Brown Regional Economic Community Action Program, Inc. (RECAP) SD42 Mike Martucci AD100 Aileen Gunther Utica Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. SD47 Joseph Griffo AD101 Brian Miller AD119 Marianne Buttenschon PathStone Community Improvement of Newburgh, Inc. SD39 James Skoufis AD104 Jonathan Jacobson Hudson River Housing, Inc. SD41 Susan Serino AD104 Jonathan Jacobson TAP, Inc. SD44 Neil Breslin AD107 Jacob Ashby AD108 John McDonald South End Improvement Corp. SD44 Neil Breslin AD108 John McDonald TRIP, Inc. SD44 Neil Breslin AD108 John McDonald Albany Housing Coalition, Inc. SD44 Neil Breslin AD108 John McDonald AD109 Pat Fahy Arbor Hill Development Corp. SD44 Neil Breslin AD108 John McDonald AD109 Pat Fahy United Tenants of Albany, Inc. SD44 Neil Breslin AD108 John McDonald AD109 Pat Fahy Better Community Neighborhoods, Inc. SD49 James Tedisco AD110 Phil Steck AD111 Angelo Santabarbara Shelters of Saratoga, Inc. SD43 Daphne Jordan AD113 Carrie Woerner Neighbors of Watertown, Inc. SD48 Patricia Ritchie AD116 Mark Walczyk First Ward Action Council, Inc. SD52 Fred Akshar AD123 Donna Lupardo Metro Interfaith Housing Management Corp. SD52 Fred Akshar AD123 Donna Lupardo Near Westside Neighborhood Association, Inc. SD58 Thomas O'Mara AD124 Christopher Friend Ithaca Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc. SD51 Peter Oberacker AD125 Anna Kelles SD58 Thomas O'Mara Homsite Fund, Inc. SD50 John Mannion AD126 John Lemondes Jr. SD53 Rachel May AD128 Pamela Hunter Syracuse United Neighbors, Inc. AD129 William Magnarelli Housing Visions Unlimited, Inc. SD53 Rachel May AD128 Pamela Hunter AD129 William Magnarelli NEHDA, Inc.
[Show full text]
A Recovery for All of Us: Mayor De Blasio, New York City Department of Sanitation Announce New Initiatives for a Clean, Healthy New York
THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR NEW YORK, NY 10007 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 30, 2021 CONTACT: [email protected], (212) 788-2958 A RECOVERY FOR ALL OF US: MAYOR DE BLASIO, NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION ANNOUNCE NEW INITIATIVES FOR A CLEAN, HEALTHY NEW YORK NEW YORK—Mayor Bill de Blasio today announced three new initiatives to maintain clean streets across New York City and help spur on the City’s recovery. These initiatives build on additional resources and programs launched last September to provide essential cleaning resources and tools in neighborhoods hardest hit by the COVID-19 crisis. “A recovery for all of us means a healthy city, and that requires a clean city,” said Mayor Bill de Blasio. “I’ve seen first-hand the work of the Department of Sanitation throughout this pandemic, and I know they’ll do whatever it takes to get the job done. " "Open space, including on our streets, has become more critical than ever during the pandemic," said Deputy Mayor for Operations Laura Anglin. "With these initiatives we’re ensuring our streets are cleaner and more welcoming for all. Department of Sanitation workers have been heroes throughout this crisis and now they’ll help lead the way to recovery.” “New York City is getting back on its feet, and New Yorkers deserve to place their feet on clean streets,” said Edward Grayson, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Sanitation. "Restoration of baseline funding for basket service, the community clean-up van, and PCI mean more ways for Sanitation and our neighbors across the City to work together.
[Show full text]
Firing Lines May/June 2021 Fighting for Your Second Amendment Rights Since 1965 INSIDE THIS ISSUE
S.C.O.P.E., Inc. Shooters Committee on Political Education Volume XXX, Issue III Firing Lines May/June 2021 Fighting for your Second Amendment Rights since 1965 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, SCOPE Banquet 3 the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. ————————————————————————— SCOPE Chapter and BoD Information 3 ————————————————————————— Newsletter Deadlines 3 ————————————————————————— Presidents report 4 ————————————————————————— One Party Rule Members meeting 5 ————————————————————————— By Tom Reynolds nized and accepted the American two-party Government is your friend 6 ————————————————————————— system – perhaps not always willingly but Gun control 7 ————————————————————————— Our Founding Fathers hoped for a the American electorate kept them in line. Chapter activities 8 country without political parties but they Not so in countries that have been devastated ————————————————————————— SCOPE member clubs 9 knew there would always be political divi- by one party rule. ————————————————————————— Club application 11 sions, even without parties. The no-political- The Soviet Union had elections and ————————————————————————— parties dream only lasted through Washing- voters could vote for the Communist or the Business members 12 ————————————————————————— ton but, thankfully, the founders set up a Communist; one party rule. Ronald Reagan Proposed bills 15 ————————————————————————— Constitutional system that embraced diverse correctly defined it as an “Evil empire des- Time for assessment 18 opinions and the Constitution lent itself to tined for the ash heap of history”. The dev- ————————————————————————— NYS Assembly & Senate 18 controlling political parties. America grew astating Communist economic and social ————————————————————————— SCOPE 5 gun raffle 23 into what is primarily a two-party system and policies never were adjusted or repealed and ————————————————————————— not the multiple party, parliamentary system the Soviet Union collapsed, 74 years later.
[Show full text]