Bill Text: NY A09005 | 2021-2022 | General Assembly | Amended
NOTE: There are more recent revisions of this legislation. Read Latest Draft
Bill Title: Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state public protection and general government budget for the 2022-2023 state fiscal year; repeals the supervision fee paid by individuals who are in a supervised release program (Part D); authorizes the department of corrections and community supervision access to certain records (Part E); requires members of the state parole board to devote their full time to the duties of their office and hold no other salaried public position (Part F); suspends the transfer of monies into the New York state emergency services revolving loan fund from the public safety communications account for the state fiscal years 2022--2023 and 2023--2024 (Part G); increases the reimbursement awarded for certain items of essential personal property (Part I); extends certain provisions relating to value limitations on certain emergency contracts (Part J); allows a municipality or community board to elect to receive notice by email (Part K); makes certain provisions regarding liquidator's permits and temporary retail permits permanent (Part M); provides for the boundaries of election districts and the designation of polling places on college campuses (Part O); permits retail licensees for on-premises consumption of alcohol to sell and deliver alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption (Part P); expands eligibility for shift pay differentials (Part U); provides for aid and incentives provided to towns and villages (Part X); relates to the financing of a certain litigation liability by the city of Long Beach (Part CC); relates to the operation of other businesses on a licensed farm manufacturing premises (Part DD); allows for the sale of liquor and/or wine for off-premises consumption on Christmas day (Part EE); authorizes the issuance of on-premises licenses and permits to certain veterans' organizations with a police officer serving as an officer of such organization (Part FF); creates a 21 member temporary state commission to examine reforms to the alcoholic beverage control law in order to modernize the alcohol industry in New York state (Part GG); provides paid postage for absentee ballots, if requested (Part HH); extends provisions related to the operation and administration of the legislature (Part II); establishes a legislative commission on the future of the Long Island Power Authority (Part JJ); authorizes fees and charges for emergency medical services; provides for the repeal of certain provisions upon expiration thereof (Part KK); enacts the Nassau county transparency and accountability act of 2022 requiring the Nassau county interim finance authority to conduct audits of certain entities in Nassau county and to investigate possible violations of the public authorities law (Part LL).
Spectrum: Committee Bill
Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2022-04-07 - substituted by s8005c [A09005 Detail]
Download: New_York-2021-A09005-Amended.html
Bill Title: Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state public protection and general government budget for the 2022-2023 state fiscal year; repeals the supervision fee paid by individuals who are in a supervised release program (Part D); authorizes the department of corrections and community supervision access to certain records (Part E); requires members of the state parole board to devote their full time to the duties of their office and hold no other salaried public position (Part F); suspends the transfer of monies into the New York state emergency services revolving loan fund from the public safety communications account for the state fiscal years 2022--2023 and 2023--2024 (Part G); increases the reimbursement awarded for certain items of essential personal property (Part I); extends certain provisions relating to value limitations on certain emergency contracts (Part J); allows a municipality or community board to elect to receive notice by email (Part K); makes certain provisions regarding liquidator's permits and temporary retail permits permanent (Part M); provides for the boundaries of election districts and the designation of polling places on college campuses (Part O); permits retail licensees for on-premises consumption of alcohol to sell and deliver alcoholic beverages for off-premises consumption (Part P); expands eligibility for shift pay differentials (Part U); provides for aid and incentives provided to towns and villages (Part X); relates to the financing of a certain litigation liability by the city of Long Beach (Part CC); relates to the operation of other businesses on a licensed farm manufacturing premises (Part DD); allows for the sale of liquor and/or wine for off-premises consumption on Christmas day (Part EE); authorizes the issuance of on-premises licenses and permits to certain veterans' organizations with a police officer serving as an officer of such organization (Part FF); creates a 21 member temporary state commission to examine reforms to the alcoholic beverage control law in order to modernize the alcohol industry in New York state (Part GG); provides paid postage for absentee ballots, if requested (Part HH); extends provisions related to the operation and administration of the legislature (Part II); establishes a legislative commission on the future of the Long Island Power Authority (Part JJ); authorizes fees and charges for emergency medical services; provides for the repeal of certain provisions upon expiration thereof (Part KK); enacts the Nassau county transparency and accountability act of 2022 requiring the Nassau county interim finance authority to conduct audits of certain entities in Nassau county and to investigate possible violations of the public authorities law (Part LL).
Spectrum: Committee Bill
Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2022-04-07 - substituted by s8005c [A09005 Detail]
Download: New_York-2021-A09005-Amended.html
STATE OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________________________________ 9005--B IN ASSEMBLY January 19, 2022 ___________ A BUDGET BILL, submitted by the Governor pursuant to article seven of the Constitution -- read once and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee -- again reported from said committee with amendments, ordered reprinted as amended and recommit- ted to said committee AN ACT to amend part E of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, amending the state finance law relating to establishing the criminal justice discovery compensation fund; amending the criminal procedure law relating to monies recovered by county district attorneys before the filing of an accusatory instrument; and providing for the repeal of certain provisions upon expiration thereof, in relation to extending the effectiveness thereof; and to amend the judiciary law and the state finance law, in relation to monies allocated to the chief admin- istrator of the courts and the division of criminal justice services for the purpose of completing certain reports (Part A); intentionally omitted (Part B); intentionally omitted (Part C); to repeal subdivi- sion 9 of section 201 of the correction law relating to the parole supervision fee (Part D); intentionally omitted (Part E); inten- tionally omitted (Part F); to amend the tax law, in relation to suspending the transfer of monies into the emergency services revolv- ing loan fund from the public safety communications account (Part G); intentionally omitted (Part H); to amend the executive law, in relation to awarding reimbursement for certain items of essential personal property (Part I); to amend chapter 674 of the laws of 1993, amending the public buildings law relating to value limitations on contracts, in relation to extending the effectiveness thereof (Part J); intentionally omitted (Part K); intentionally omitted (Part L); to amend chapter 396 of the laws of 2010 amending the alcoholic beverage control law relating to liquidator's permits and temporary retail permits, in relation to the effectiveness thereof (Part M); inten- tionally omitted (Part N); intentionally omitted (Part O); inten- tionally omitted (Part P); intentionally omitted (Part Q); inten- tionally omitted (Part R); intentionally omitted (Part S); intentionally omitted (Part T); to amend the civil service law, in relation to eligibility for shift pay differentials (Part U); inten- tionally omitted (Part V); intentionally omitted (Part W); to amend EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [] is old law to be omitted. LBD12670-03-2A. 9005--B 2 the state finance law, the tax law and the public authorities law, in relation to providing aid and incentives for municipalities to towns and villages; and to repeal certain provisions of the tax law relating thereto (Part X); to provide for the administration of certain funds and accounts related to the 2022-2023 budget, authorizing certain payments and transfers; to amend the state finance law, in relation to the administration of certain funds and accounts; to amend part D of chapter 389 of the laws of 1997 relating to the financing of the correctional facilities improvement fund and the youth facility improvement fund, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend chapter 81 of the laws of 2002 relating to providing for the administration of certain funds and accounts related to the 2002-2003 budget, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds & notes; to amend part Y of chapter 61 of the laws of 2005, relating to providing for the administration of certain funds and accounts related to the 2005-2006 budget, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend the public authorities law, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend the New York state medical care facilities finance agency act, in relation to the issu- ance of certain bonds or notes; to amend the New York state urban development corporation act, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend chapter 329 of the laws of 1991, amending the state finance law and other laws relating to the establishment of the dedicated highway and bridge trust fund, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend the public authorities law, in relation to the issuance of certain bonds or notes; to amend the private housing finance law, in relation to housing program bonds and notes; to amend part D of chapter 63 of the laws of 2005, relating to the composition and responsibilities of the New York state higher education capital matching grant board, in relation to increas- ing the amount of authorized matching capital grants; to amend the New York state urban development corporation act, in relation to the nonprofit infrastructure capital investment program; and in relation to state-supported debt issued during the 2022 fiscal year; to amend the state finance law, in relation to payments of bonds; to amend the state finance law, in relation to the mental health services fund; to amend the state finance law, in relation to the issuance of revenue bonds; to repeal subdivisions 4 and 5 of section 16 of part T of chap- ter 57 of the laws of 2007, relating to providing for the adminis- tration of certain funds and accounts related to the 2007-2008 budget; and providing for the repeal of certain provisions upon expiration thereof (Part Y); intentionally omitted (Part Z); intentionally omit- ted (Part AA); intentionally omitted (Part BB); to amend the state finance law, in relation to the cost effectiveness of consultant contracts by state agencies and ensuring the efficient and effective use of state tax dollars (Part CC); to amend the public service law, in relation to creating the state office of the utility consumer advo- cate (Part DD); in relation to reviving certain oversight authority of the state comptroller (Part EE); to amend the correction law, in relation to providing voice communication services to incarcerated individuals at no cost (Part FF); to amend the county law and the judiciary law, in relation to entitled compensation for client repre- sentation (Part GG); to amend chapter 141 of the laws of 1994, amend- ing the legislative law and the state finance law relating to the operation and administration of the legislature, in relation to extending such provisions (Part HH); and to amend the legislative law,A. 9005--B 3 in relation to establishing a legislative commission on the future of the Long Island Power Authority (Part II) The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows: 1 Section 1. This act enacts into law major components of legislation 2 necessary to implement the state public protection and general govern- 3 ment budget for the 2022-2023 state fiscal year. Each component is whol- 4 ly contained within a Part identified as Parts A through II. The effec- 5 tive date for each particular provision contained within such Part is 6 set forth in the last section of such Part. Any provision in any section 7 contained within a Part, including the effective date of the Part, which 8 makes a reference to a section "of this act", when used in connection 9 with that particular component, shall be deemed to mean and refer to the 10 corresponding section of the Part in which it is found. Section three of 11 this act sets forth the general effective date of this act. 12 PART A 13 Section 1. Section 3 of part E of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, 14 amending the state finance law relating to establishing the criminal 15 justice discovery compensation fund; amending the criminal procedure law 16 relating to monies recovered by county district attorneys before the 17 filing of an accusatory instrument; and providing for the repeal of 18 certain provisions upon expiration thereof, is amended to read as 19 follows: 20 § 3. This act shall take effect immediately; provided, however, that 21 subdivision 2 of section 99-hh of the state finance law, as added by 22 section one of this act, shall expire and be deemed repealed March 31, 23 [2022] 2024, and provided, further that the amendments to section 95.00 24 of the criminal procedure law made by section two of this act shall not 25 affect the repeal of such section and shall be deemed repealed there- 26 with. 27 § 1-a. Subdivision 5 of section 216 of the judiciary law, as added by 28 section 4 of part HHH of chapter 56 of the laws of 2020, is renumbered 29 subdivision 6 and is amended to read as follows: 30 6. The chief administrator of the courts, in conjunction with the 31 division of criminal justice services, shall collect data and report 32 annually regarding the impact of article two hundred forty-five of the 33 criminal procedure law. Such data and report shall contain information 34 regarding the implementation of article two hundred forty-five of the 35 criminal procedure law, including procedures used to implement the arti- 36 cle, resources needed for implementation, monies received pursuant to 37 section ninety-nine-hh of the state finance law, including the amount of 38 money utilized for the services and expenses eligible pursuant to subdi- 39 vision three of such section, information regarding cases where discov- 40 ery obligations are not met, and information regarding case outcomes. 41 The report shall be released publicly and published on the websites of 42 the office of court administration and the division of criminal justice 43 services. The first report shall be published eighteen months after the 44 effective date of this section, and shall include data from the first 45 twelve months following the enactment of this section. Reports for 46 subsequent years shall be published annually thereafter.A. 9005--B 4 1 § 1-b. Subdivision 3 of section 99-hh of the state finance law, as 2 added by section 1 of part E of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, is 3 amended to read as follows: 4 3. (a) Monies of the criminal justice discovery compensation fund, 5 following appropriation by the legislature and allocation by the direc- 6 tor of the budget, shall be made available for local assistance services 7 and expenses related to discovery reform implementation, including but 8 not limited to, digital evidence transmission technology, administrative 9 support, computers, hardware and operating software, data connectivity, 10 development of training materials, staff training, overtime costs, liti- 11 gation readiness, and pretrial services. Eligible entities shall 12 include, but not be limited to counties, cities with populations less 13 than one million, and law enforcement and prosecutorial entities within 14 towns and villages. 15 (b) The director of the budget shall provide the amount of the monies 16 allocated pursuant to this section to the chief administrator of the 17 courts and the division of criminal justice services for the purpose of 18 completing the report required pursuant to subdivision six of section 19 two hundred sixteen of the judiciary law. 20 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately and shall be deemed to 21 have been in full force and effect on and after March 31, 2022. 22 PART B 23 Intentionally Omitted 24 PART C 25 Intentionally Omitted 26 PART D 27 Section 1. Subdivision 9 of section 201 of the correction law is 28 REPEALED. 29 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately. 30 PART E 31 Intentionally Omitted 32 PART F 33 Intentionally Omitted 34 PART G 35 Section 1. Paragraph (b) of subdivision 6 of section 186-f of the tax 36 law, as amended by section 1 of part I of chapter 55 of the laws of 37 2020, is amended to read as follows: 38 (b) The sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars must be 39 deposited into the New York state emergency services revolving loan fund 40 annually; provided, however, that such sums shall not be deposited forA. 9005--B 5 1 state fiscal years two thousand eleven--two thousand twelve, two thou- 2 sand twelve--two thousand thirteen, two thousand fourteen--two thousand 3 fifteen, two thousand fifteen--two thousand sixteen, two thousand 4 sixteen--two thousand seventeen, two thousand seventeen--two thousand 5 eighteen, two thousand eighteen--two thousand nineteen, two thousand 6 nineteen--two thousand twenty, two thousand twenty--two thousand twen- 7 ty-one [and], two thousand twenty-one--two thousand twenty-two, two 8 thousand twenty-two--two thousand twenty-three, and two thousand twen- 9 ty-three--two thousand twenty-four; 10 § 2. This act shall take effect April 1, 2022. 11 PART H 12 Intentionally Omitted 13 PART I 14 Section 1. Subdivision 8 of section 621 of the executive law, as added 15 by chapter 197 of the laws of 1983, is amended to read as follows: 16 8. "Essential personal property" shall mean articles of personal prop- 17 erty necessary and essential to the health[, welfare] or safety of the 18 victim. 19 § 2. Subdivision 9 of section 631 of the executive law, as amended by 20 chapter 487 of the laws of 2014, is amended to read as follows: 21 9. Any award made for the cost of repair or replacement of essential 22 personal property, including cash losses of essential personal property, 23 shall be limited to an amount of [five] twenty-five hundred dollars, 24 except that all cash losses of essential personal property shall be 25 limited to the amount of one hundred dollars. In the case of medically 26 necessary life-sustaining equipment which was lost or damaged as the 27 direct result of a crime, the award shall be limited to the amount of 28 ten thousand dollars. 29 § 3. This act shall take effect on the one hundred eightieth day after 30 it shall have become a law and apply to all claims filed on or after 31 such effective date. 32 PART J 33 Section 1. Section 3 of chapter 674 of the laws of 1993, amending the 34 public buildings law relating to value limitations on contracts, as 35 amended by section 2 of part HH of chapter 55 of the laws of 2019, is 36 amended to read as follows: 37 § 3. This act shall take effect immediately and shall remain in full 38 force and effect only until June 30, [2022] 2025. 39 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately. 40 PART K 41 Intentionally Omitted 42 PART L 43 Intentionally OmittedA. 9005--B 6 1 PART M 2 Section 1. Section 5 of chapter 396 of the laws of 2010 amending the 3 alcoholic beverage control law relating to liquidator's permits and 4 temporary retail permits, as amended by chapter 375 of the laws of 2021, 5 is amended to read as follows: 6 § 5. This act shall take effect on the sixtieth day after it shall 7 have become a law, provided that paragraph (b) of subdivision 1 of 8 section 97-a of the alcoholic beverage control law as added by section 9 two of this act shall expire and be deemed repealed October 12, [2022] 10 2023. 11 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately. 12 PART N 13 Intentionally Omitted 14 PART O 15 Intentionally Omitted 16 PART P 17 Intentionally Omitted 18 PART Q 19 Intentionally Omitted 20 PART R 21 Intentionally Omitted 22 PART S 23 Intentionally Omitted 24 PART T 25 Intentionally Omitted 26 PART U 27 Section 1. Subdivision 6 of section 130 of the civil service law, as 28 amended by chapter 307 of the laws of 1979, is amended to read as 29 follows: 30 6. Shift pay differentials. Whenever the director finds that under 31 prevailing wage practices in private or other public employment in the 32 state, employees in a given occupation receive a higher rate of pay orA. 9005--B 7 1 wage differential for a work shift other [than a normal day shift] than 2 that which is paid to employees in the same occupation [for a normal day3shift], [he] the director may, subject to the approval of the director 4 of the budget, authorize a pay differential to be paid to those employ- 5 ees in positions in the same or related occupations in the state service 6 and who are [regularly] assigned to an equivalent or substantially 7 equivalent work shift, on a statewide basis, provided however, where the 8 director finds that in a particular geographical area or areas wage 9 practices would warrant a shift differential for employees in a partic- 10 ular occupation then the director may grant a work shift pay differen- 11 tial for such employees, subject to the approval of the director of the 12 budget. In determining whether to authorize a pay differential the 13 director shall consider the various duties on each shift, [other than14the normal day shift,] in relation to the normal day shift. A pay 15 differential under this subdivision shall be a percentage of basic sala- 16 ry, an hourly rate, an annual rate, or a fixed dollar amount per pay 17 period, as prescribed in each case by the director of the classification 18 and compensation division subject to approval of the director of the 19 budget. Such differential shall be paid in addition to and shall not be 20 part of an employee's basic annual salary, and shall not affect or 21 impair any performance advancement payments, performance awards, longev- 22 ity payments or other rights or benefits to which an employee may be 23 entitled under the provisions of this chapter, provided, however, that 24 any differential payable pursuant to this subdivision shall be included 25 as compensation for retirement purposes. A pay differential shall be 26 terminated for any employee when [he] the employee ceases to be employed 27 in the work shift or position for which such pay differential was 28 authorized. A pay differential shall remain in effect until terminated 29 by the director of the classification and compensation division with the 30 consent of the director of the budget or until a new pay differential is 31 authorized pursuant to this subdivision. The director of the budget may 32 adopt such regulations as [he may deem] necessary to carry out the 33 provisions of this subdivision. 34 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately. 35 PART V 36 Intentionally Omitted 37 PART W 38 Intentionally Omitted 39 PART X 40 Section 1. Subparagraph (vi) of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of 41 section 54 of the state finance law, as added by section 1 of part GGG 42 of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 43 (vi) Notwithstanding subparagraph (i) of this paragraph, within 44 amounts appropriated in the state fiscal year commencing April first, 45 two thousand [twenty-one] twenty-two, and annually thereafter, there 46 shall be apportioned and paid to each municipality a base level grant in 47 an amount equal to the aid received by such municipality in the state 48 fiscal year commencing April first, two thousand [nineteen] eighteen;A. 9005--B 8 1 provided, however, and notwithstanding any law to the contrary, in the 2 state fiscal year commencing April first, two thousand twenty-one, and 3 annually thereafter, the town of Palm Tree shall receive a base level 4 grant of twenty-four thousand two hundred thirteen dollars, and the 5 village of Sagaponack shall receive a base level grant of two thousand 6 dollars, and the village of Woodbury shall receive a base level grant of 7 twenty-seven thousand dollars, and the village of South Blooming Grove 8 shall receive a base level grant of nineteen thousand dollars. 9 § 2. Paragraph 3 of subdivision (c) of section 1261 of the tax law, as 10 amended by section 1 of part NN of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, is 11 amended to read as follows: 12 (3) However, the taxes, penalties and interest which (i) the county of 13 Nassau, (ii) the county of Erie, to the extent the county of Erie is 14 contractually or statutorily obligated to allocate and apply or pay net 15 collections to the city of Buffalo and to the extent that such county 16 has set aside net collections for educational purposes attributable to 17 the Buffalo school district, or the city of Buffalo or (iii) the county 18 of Erie is authorized to impose pursuant to section twelve hundred ten 19 of this article, other than such taxes in the amounts described, respec- 20 tively, in subdivisions one and two of section one thousand two hundred 21 sixty-two-e of this part, during the period that such section authorizes 22 Nassau county to establish special or local assistance programs there- 23 under, together with any penalties and interest related thereto, and 24 after the comptroller has reserved such refund fund and such costs, 25 shall, commencing on the next payment date after the effective date of 26 this sentence and of each month thereafter, until such date as (i) the 27 Nassau county interim finance authority shall have no obligations 28 outstanding, or (ii) the Buffalo fiscal stability authority shall cease 29 to exist, or (iii) the Erie county fiscal stability authority shall 30 cease to exist, be paid by the comptroller, respectively, to (i) the 31 Nassau county interim finance authority to be applied by the Nassau 32 county interim finance authority, or (ii) to the Buffalo fiscal stabili- 33 ty authority to be applied by the Buffalo fiscal stability authority, or 34 (iii) to the Erie county fiscal stability authority to be applied by the 35 Erie county fiscal stability authority, as the case may be, in the 36 following order of priority: first pursuant to the Nassau county interim 37 finance authority's contracts with bondholders or the Buffalo fiscal 38 stability authority's contracts with bondholders or the Erie county 39 fiscal stability authority's contracts with bondholders, respectively, 40 then to pay the Nassau county interim finance authority's operating 41 expenses not otherwise provided for or the Buffalo fiscal stability 42 authority's operating expenses not otherwise provided for or the Erie 43 county fiscal stability authority's operating expenses not otherwise 44 provided for, respectively, [then (i) for the Nassau county interim45finance authority to pay to the state as soon as practicable in the46months of May and December each year, the amount necessary to fulfill47the town and village distribution requirement on behalf of Nassau county48pursuant to paragraph five-a of this subdivision, or (ii) for the49Buffalo fiscal stability authority to pay to the state as soon as prac-50ticable in the months of May and December each year, the percentage of51the amount necessary to fulfill the town and village distribution52requirement on behalf of Erie county pursuant to paragraph five-a of53this subdivision that equates to the percentage of the county net54collections that the city of Buffalo and the Buffalo city school55district, together, are due in the months of May and December each year,56or (iii) for the Erie county fiscal stability authority to pay to theA. 9005--B 9 1state as soon as practicable in the months of May and December each2year, the amount necessary to fulfill the town and village distribution3requirement on behalf of Erie county pursuant to paragraph five-a of4this subdivision, less the amount being paid to the state by the Buffalo5fiscal stability authority in each respective month,] and then (i) 6 pursuant to the Nassau county interim finance authority's agreements 7 with the county of Nassau, which agreements shall require the Nassau 8 county interim finance authority to transfer such taxes, penalties and 9 interest remaining after providing for contractual or other obligations 10 of the Nassau county interim finance authority, and subject to any 11 agreement between such authority and the county of Nassau, to the county 12 of Nassau as frequently as practicable; or (ii) pursuant to the Buffalo 13 fiscal stability authority's agreements with the city of Buffalo, which 14 agreements shall require the Buffalo fiscal stability authority to 15 transfer such taxes, penalties and interest remaining after providing 16 for contractual or other obligations of the Buffalo fiscal stability 17 authority, and subject to any agreement between such authority and the 18 city of Buffalo, to the city of Buffalo or the city of Buffalo school 19 district, as the case may be, as frequently as practicable; or (iii) 20 pursuant to the Erie county fiscal stability authority's agreements with 21 the county of Erie, which agreements shall require the Erie county 22 fiscal stability authority to transfer such taxes, penalties and inter- 23 est remaining after providing for contractual or other obligations of 24 the Erie county fiscal stability authority, and subject to any agreement 25 between such authority and the county of Erie, to the county of Erie as 26 frequently as practicable. During the period that the comptroller is 27 required to make payments to the Nassau county interim finance authority 28 described in the previous sentence, the county of Nassau shall have no 29 right, title or interest in or to such taxes, penalties and interest 30 required to be paid to the Nassau county interim finance authority, 31 except as provided in such authority's agreements with the county of 32 Nassau. During the period that the comptroller is required to make 33 payments to the Buffalo fiscal stability authority described in the 34 second previous sentence, the city of Buffalo and such school district 35 shall have no right, title or interest in or to such taxes, penalties 36 and interest required to be paid to the Buffalo fiscal stability author- 37 ity, except as provided in such authority's agreements with the city of 38 Buffalo. During the period that the comptroller is required to make 39 payments to the Erie county fiscal stability authority described in the 40 third previous sentence, the county of Erie shall have no right, title 41 or interest in or to such taxes, penalties and interest required to be 42 paid to the Erie county fiscal stability authority, except as provided 43 in such authority's agreements with the county of Erie. 44 § 3. Paragraph 5-a of subdivision (c) of section 1261 of the tax law 45 is REPEALED. 46 § 4. Subdivision 5 of section 3657 of the public authorities law, as 47 amended by section 3 of part NN of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, is 48 amended to read as follows: 49 5. Tax revenues received by the authority pursuant to section twelve 50 hundred sixty-one of the tax law, together with any other revenues 51 received by the authority, shall be applied in the following order of 52 priority: first pursuant to the authority's contracts with bondholders, 53 then to pay the authority's operating expenses not otherwise provided 54 for, [then to pay to the state pursuant to paragraph three of subdivi-55sion (c) of section twelve hundred sixty-one of the tax law,] and then, 56 subject to the authority's agreements with the county, to transfer theA. 9005--B 10 1 balance of such tax revenues not required to meet contractual or other 2 obligations of the authority to the county as frequently as practicable. 3 § 5. Subdivision 5 of section 3965 of the public authorities law, as 4 amended by section 5 of part NN of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, is 5 amended to read as follows: 6 5. Revenues of the authority shall be applied in the following order 7 of priority: first to pay debt service or for set asides to pay debt 8 service on the authority's bonds, notes, or other obligations and to 9 replenish any reserve funds securing such bonds, notes or other obli- 10 gations of the authority in accordance with the provision of indenture 11 or bond resolution of the authority; then to pay the authority's operat- 12 ing expenses not otherwise provided for; [then to pay to the state13pursuant to paragraph three of subdivision (c) of section twelve hundred14sixty-one of the tax law;] and then, subject to the authority's agree- 15 ments with the county for itself or on behalf of any covered organiza- 16 tion to transfer as frequently as practicable the balance of revenues 17 not required to meet contractual or other obligations of the authority 18 to the county as provided in subdivision seven of this section. 19 § 6. Subdivision 5 of section 3865 of the public authorities law, as 20 amended by section 4 of part NN of chapter 55 of the laws of 2020, is 21 amended to read as follows: 22 5. Revenues of the authority shall be applied in the following order 23 of priority: first to pay debt service or for set asides to pay debt 24 service on the authority's bonds, notes, or other obligations and to 25 replenish any reserve funds securing such bonds, notes or other obli- 26 gations of the authority, in accordance with the provision of any inden- 27 ture or bond resolution of the authority; then to pay the authority's 28 operating expenses not otherwise provided for; [then to pay to the state29pursuant to paragraph three of subdivision (c) of section twelve hundred30sixty-one of the tax law;] and then, subject to the authority's agree- 31 ment with the city, for itself or on behalf of the city's dependent 32 school district and any other covered organization, to transfer as 33 frequently as practicable the balance of revenues not required to meet 34 contractual or other obligations of the authority to the city or the 35 city's dependent school district as provided in subdivision seven of 36 this section. 37 § 7. This act shall take effect July 1, 2022. 38 PART Y 39 Section 1. The state comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to 40 loan money in accordance with the provisions set forth in subdivision 5 41 of section 4 of the state finance law to the following funds and/or 42 accounts: 43 1. DOL-Child performer protection account (20401). 44 2. Local government records management account (20501). 45 3. Child health plus program account (20810). 46 4. EPIC premium account (20818). 47 5. Education - New (20901). 48 6. VLT - Sound basic education fund (20904). 49 7. Sewage treatment program management and administration fund 50 (21000). 51 8. Hazardous bulk storage account (21061). 52 9. Utility environmental regulatory account (21064). 53 10. Federal grants indirect cost recovery account (21065). 54 11. Low level radioactive waste account (21066).A. 9005--B 11 1 12. Recreation account (21067). 2 13. Public safety recovery account (21077). 3 14. Environmental regulatory account (21081). 4 15. Natural resource account (21082). 5 16. Mined land reclamation program account (21084). 6 17. Great lakes restoration initiative account (21087). 7 18. Environmental protection and oil spill compensation fund (21200). 8 19. Public transportation systems account (21401). 9 20. Metropolitan mass transportation (21402). 10 21. Operating permit program account (21451). 11 22. Mobile source account (21452). 12 23. Statewide planning and research cooperative system account 13 (21902). 14 24. New York state thruway authority account (21905). 15 25. Mental hygiene program fund account (21907). 16 26. Mental hygiene patient income account (21909). 17 27. Financial control board account (21911). 18 28. Regulation of racing account (21912). 19 29. State university dormitory income reimbursable account (21937). 20 30. Criminal justice improvement account (21945). 21 31. Environmental laboratory reference fee account (21959). 22 32. Training, management and evaluation account (21961). 23 33. Clinical laboratory reference system assessment account (21962). 24 34. Indirect cost recovery account (21978). 25 35. Multi-agency training account (21989). 26 36. Bell jar collection account (22003). 27 37. Industry and utility service account (22004). 28 38. Real property disposition account (22006). 29 39. Parking account (22007). 30 40. Courts special grants (22008). 31 41. Asbestos safety training program account (22009). 32 42. Camp Smith billeting account (22017). 33 43. Batavia school for the blind account (22032). 34 44. Investment services account (22034). 35 45. Surplus property account (22036). 36 46. Financial oversight account (22039). 37 47. Regulation of Indian gaming account (22046). 38 48. Rome school for the deaf account (22053). 39 49. Seized assets account (22054). 40 50. Administrative adjudication account (22055). 41 51. New York City assessment account (22062). 42 52. Cultural education account (22063). 43 53. Local services account (22078). 44 54. DHCR mortgage servicing account (22085). 45 55. Housing indirect cost recovery account (22090). 46 56. DHCR-HCA application fee account (22100). 47 57. Low income housing monitoring account (22130). 48 58. Corporation administration account (22135). 49 59. New York State Home for Veterans in the Lower-Hudson Valley 50 account (22144). 51 60. Deferred compensation administration account (22151). 52 61. Rent revenue other New York City account (22156). 53 62. Rent revenue account (22158). 54 63. Transportation aviation account (22165). 55 64. Tax revenue arrearage account (22168). 56 65. New York state medical indemnity fund account (22240).A. 9005--B 12 1 66. Behavioral health parity compliance fund (22246). 2 67. State university general income offset account (22654). 3 68. Lake George park trust fund account (22751). 4 69. State police motor vehicle law enforcement account (22802). 5 70. Highway safety program account (23001). 6 71. DOH drinking water program account (23102). 7 72. NYCCC operating offset account (23151). 8 73. Commercial gaming regulation account (23702). 9 74. Highway use tax administration account (23801). 10 75. New York state secure choice administrative account (23806). 11 76. New York state cannabis revenue fund (24800). 12 77. Fantasy sports administration account (24951). 13 78. Highway and bridge capital account (30051). 14 79. Aviation purpose account (30053). 15 80. State university residence hall rehabilitation fund (30100). 16 81. State parks infrastructure account (30351). 17 82. Clean water/clean air implementation fund (30500). 18 83. Hazardous waste remedial cleanup account (31506). 19 84. Youth facilities improvement account (31701). 20 85. Housing assistance fund (31800). 21 86. Housing program fund (31850). 22 87. Highway facility purpose account (31951). 23 88. New York racing account (32213). 24 89. Capital miscellaneous gifts account (32214). 25 90. Information technology capital financing account (32215). 26 91. New York environmental protection and spill remediation account 27 (32219). 28 92. Mental hygiene facilities capital improvement fund (32300). 29 93. Correctional facilities capital improvement fund (32350). 30 94. New York State Storm Recovery Capital Fund (33000). 31 95. OGS convention center account (50318). 32 96. Empire Plaza Gift Shop (50327). 33 97. Centralized services fund (55000). 34 98. Archives records management account (55052). 35 99. Federal single audit account (55053). 36 100. Civil service administration account (55055). 37 101. Civil service EHS occupational health program account (55056). 38 102. Banking services account (55057). 39 103. Cultural resources survey account (55058). 40 104. Neighborhood work project account (55059). 41 105. Automation & printing chargeback account (55060). 42 106. OFT NYT account (55061). 43 107. Data center account (55062). 44 108. Intrusion detection account (55066). 45 109. Domestic violence grant account (55067). 46 110. Centralized technology services account (55069). 47 111. Labor contact center account (55071). 48 112. Human services contact center account (55072). 49 113. Tax contact center account (55073). 50 114. Department of law civil recoveries account (55074). 51 115. Executive direction internal audit account (55251). 52 116. CIO Information technology centralized services account (55252). 53 117. Health insurance internal service account (55300). 54 118. Civil service employee benefits division administrative account 55 (55301). 56 119. Correctional industries revolving fund (55350).A. 9005--B 13 1 120. Employees health insurance account (60201). 2 121. Medicaid management information system escrow fund (60900). 3 § 1-a. The state comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to loan 4 money in accordance with the provisions set forth in subdivision 5 of 5 section 4 of the state finance law to any account within the following 6 federal funds, provided the comptroller has made a determination that 7 sufficient federal grant award authority is available to reimburse such 8 loans: 9 1. Federal USDA-food and nutrition services fund (25000). 10 2. Federal health and human services fund (25100). 11 3. Federal education fund (25200). 12 4. Federal block grant fund (25250). 13 5. Federal miscellaneous operating grants fund (25300). 14 6. Federal unemployment insurance administration fund (25900). 15 7. Federal unemployment insurance occupational training fund (25950). 16 8. Federal emergency employment act fund (26000). 17 9. Federal capital projects fund (31350). 18 § 2. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 19 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 20 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget, on 21 or before March 31, 2023, up to the unencumbered balance or the follow- 22 ing amounts: 23 Economic Development and Public Authorities: 24 1. $1,175,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, underground 25 facilities safety training account (22172), to the general fund. 26 2. An amount up to the unencumbered balance from the miscellaneous 27 special revenue fund, business and licensing services account (21977), 28 to the general fund. 29 3. $14,810,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, code 30 enforcement account (21904), to the general fund. 31 4. $3,000,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous special 32 revenue fund, tax revenue arrearage account (22168). 33 Education: 34 1. $2,653,000,000 from the general fund to the state lottery fund, 35 education account (20901), as reimbursement for disbursements made from 36 such fund for supplemental aid to education pursuant to section 92-c of 37 the state finance law that are in excess of the amounts deposited in 38 such fund for such purposes pursuant to section 1612 of the tax law. 39 2. $1,237,000,000 from the general fund to the state lottery fund, VLT 40 education account (20904), as reimbursement for disbursements made from 41 such fund for supplemental aid to education pursuant to section 92-c of 42 the state finance law that are in excess of the amounts deposited in 43 such fund for such purposes pursuant to section 1612 of the tax law. 44 3. $139,200,000 from the general fund to the New York state commercial 45 gaming fund, commercial gaming revenue account (23701), as reimbursement 46 for disbursements made from such fund for supplemental aid to education 47 pursuant to section 97-nnnn of the state finance law that are in excess 48 of the amounts deposited in such fund for purposes pursuant to section 49 1352 of the racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law. 50 4. $496,000,000 from the general fund to the mobile sports wagering 51 fund, education account (24955), as reimbursement for disbursements made 52 from such fund for supplemental aid to education pursuant to section 53 92-c of the state finance law that are in excess of the amounts deposit- 54 ed in such fund for such purposes pursuant to section 1367 of the 55 racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law.A. 9005--B 14 1 5. $7,000,000 from the interactive fantasy sports fund, fantasy sports 2 education account (24950), to the state lottery fund, education account 3 (20901), as reimbursement for disbursements made from such fund for 4 supplemental aid to education pursuant to section 92-c of the state 5 finance law. 6 6. An amount up to the unencumbered balance in the fund on March 31, 7 2023 from the charitable gifts trust fund, elementary and secondary 8 education account (24901), to the general fund, for payment of general 9 support for public schools pursuant to section 3609-a of the education 10 law. 11 7. Moneys from the state lottery fund (20900) up to an amount deposit- 12 ed in such fund pursuant to section 1612 of the tax law in excess of the 13 current year appropriation for supplemental aid to education pursuant to 14 section 92-c of the state finance law. 15 8. $300,000 from the New York state local government records manage- 16 ment improvement fund, local government records management account 17 (20501), to the New York state archives partnership trust fund, archives 18 partnership trust maintenance account (20351). 19 9. $900,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous special revenue 20 fund, Batavia school for the blind account (22032). 21 10. $900,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous special reven- 22 ue fund, Rome school for the deaf account (22053). 23 11. $343,400,000 from the state university dormitory income fund 24 (40350) to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, state university 25 dormitory income reimbursable account (21937). 26 12. $8,318,000 from the general fund to the state university income 27 fund, state university income offset account (22654), for the state's 28 share of repayment of the STIP loan. 29 13. Intentionally omitted 30 14. $7,790,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, office of 31 the professions account (22051), to the miscellaneous capital projects 32 fund, office of the professions electronic licensing account (32222). 33 15. $24,000,000 from any of the state education department's special 34 revenue and internal service funds to the miscellaneous special revenue 35 fund, indirect cost recovery account (21978). 36 16. $4,200,000 from any of the state education department's special 37 revenue or internal service funds to the capital projects fund (30000). 38 Environmental Affairs: 39 1. $16,000,000 from any of the department of environmental conserva- 40 tion's special revenue federal funds, and/or federal capital funds, to 41 the environmental conservation special revenue fund, federal indirect 42 recovery account (21065). 43 2. $5,000,000 from any of the department of environmental conserva- 44 tion's special revenue federal funds, and/or federal capital funds, to 45 the conservation fund (21150) or Marine Resources Account (21151) as 46 necessary to avoid diversion of conservation funds. 47 3. $3,000,000 from any of the office of parks, recreation and historic 48 preservation capital projects federal funds and special revenue federal 49 funds to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, federal grant indirect 50 cost recovery account (22188). 51 4. $1,000,000 from any of the office of parks, recreation and historic 52 preservation special revenue federal funds to the miscellaneous capital 53 projects fund, I love NY water account (32212). 54 5. $100,000,000 from the general fund to the environmental protection 55 fund, environmental protection fund transfer account (30451).A. 9005--B 15 1 6. $6,000,000 from the general fund to the hazardous waste remedial 2 fund, hazardous waste oversight and assistance account (31505). 3 7. An amount up to or equal to the cash balance within the special 4 revenue-other waste management & cleanup account (21053) to the capital 5 projects fund (30000) for services and capital expenses related to the 6 management and cleanup program as put forth in section 27-1915 of the 7 environmental conservation law. 8 8. $1,800,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, public 9 service account (22011) to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, util- 10 ity environmental regulatory account (21064). 11 9. $7,000,000 from the general fund to the enterprise fund, state fair 12 account (50051). 13 10. $4,000,000 from the waste management & cleanup account (21053) to 14 the general fund. 15 11. $3,000,000 from the waste management & cleanup account (21053) to 16 the environmental protection fund transfer account (30451). 17 12. Up to $10,000,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous 18 special revenue fund, patron services account (22163). 19 Family Assistance: 20 1. $7,000,000 from any of the office of children and family services, 21 office of temporary and disability assistance, or department of health 22 special revenue federal funds and the general fund, in accordance with 23 agreements with social services districts, to the miscellaneous special 24 revenue fund, office of human resources development state match account 25 (21967). 26 2. $4,000,000 from any of the office of children and family services 27 or office of temporary and disability assistance special revenue federal 28 funds to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, family preservation and 29 support services and family violence services account (22082). 30 3. $18,670,000 from any of the office of children and family services, 31 office of temporary and disability assistance, or department of health 32 special revenue federal funds and any other miscellaneous revenues 33 generated from the operation of office of children and family services 34 programs to the general fund. 35 4. $175,000,000 from any of the office of temporary and disability 36 assistance or department of health special revenue funds to the general 37 fund. 38 5. $2,500,000 from any of the office of temporary and disability 39 assistance special revenue funds to the miscellaneous special revenue 40 fund, office of temporary and disability assistance program account 41 (21980). 42 6. $35,000,000 from any of the office of children and family services, 43 office of temporary and disability assistance, department of labor, and 44 department of health special revenue federal funds to the office of 45 children and family services miscellaneous special revenue fund, multi- 46 agency training contract account (21989). 47 7. $205,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, youth 48 facility per diem account (22186), to the general fund. 49 8. $621,850 from the general fund to the combined gifts, grants, and 50 bequests fund, WB Hoyt Memorial account (20128). 51 9. $5,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, state 52 central registry (22028), to the general fund. 53 10. $900,000 from the general fund to the Veterans' Remembrance and 54 Cemetery Maintenance and Operation account (20201). 55 11. $505,000,000 from the general fund to the housing program fund 56 (31850).A. 9005--B 16 1 General Government: 2 1. $12,000,000 from the general fund to the health insurance revolving 3 fund (55300). 4 2. $292,400,000 from the health insurance reserve receipts fund 5 (60550) to the general fund. 6 3. $150,000 from the general fund to the not-for-profit revolving loan 7 fund (20650). 8 4. $150,000 from the not-for-profit revolving loan fund (20650) to the 9 general fund. 10 5. $3,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, surplus 11 property account (22036), to the general fund. 12 6. $19,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, revenue 13 arrearage account (22024), to the general fund. 14 7. $1,826,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, revenue 15 arrearage account (22024), to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, 16 authority budget office account (22138). 17 8. $1,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, parking 18 account (22007), to the general fund, for the purpose of reimbursing the 19 costs of debt service related to state parking facilities. 20 9. $11,460,000 from the general fund to the agencies internal service 21 fund, central technology services account (55069), for the purpose of 22 enterprise technology projects. 23 10. $10,000,000 from the general fund to the agencies internal service 24 fund, state data center account (55062). 25 11. $12,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, parking 26 account (22007), to the centralized services, building support services 27 account (55018). 28 12. $30,000,000 from the general fund to the internal service fund, 29 business services center account (55022). 30 13. $8,000,000 from the general fund to the internal service fund, 31 building support services account (55018). 32 14. $1,500,000 from the combined expendable trust fund, plaza special 33 events account (20120), to the general fund. 34 15. $50,000,000 from the general fund to the New York State cannabis 35 revenue fund (24800). 36 16. $50,000,000 from the New York State cannabis revenue fund (24800) 37 to the general fund. 38 Health: 39 1. A transfer from the general fund to the combined gifts, grants and 40 bequests fund, breast cancer research and education account (20155), up 41 to an amount equal to the monies collected and deposited into that 42 account in the previous fiscal year. 43 2. A transfer from the general fund to the combined gifts, grants and 44 bequests fund, prostate cancer research, detection, and education 45 account (20183), up to an amount equal to the moneys collected and 46 deposited into that account in the previous fiscal year. 47 3. A transfer from the general fund to the combined gifts, grants and 48 bequests fund, Alzheimer's disease research and assistance account 49 (20143), up to an amount equal to the moneys collected and deposited 50 into that account in the previous fiscal year. 51 4. $8,750,000 from the HCRA resources fund (20800) to the miscella- 52 neous special revenue fund, empire state stem cell trust fund account 53 (22161). 54 5. $2,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, certificate 55 of need account (21920), to the miscellaneous capital projects fund, 56 healthcare IT capital subfund (32216).A. 9005--B 17 1 6. $2,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, vital 2 health records account (22103), to the miscellaneous capital projects 3 fund, healthcare IT capital subfund (32216). 4 7. $6,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, profes- 5 sional medical conduct account (22088), to the miscellaneous capital 6 projects fund, healthcare IT capital subfund (32216). 7 8. $112,500,000 from the HCRA resources fund (20800) to the capital 8 projects fund (30000). 9 9. $6,550,000 from the general fund to the medical marihuana trust 10 fund, health operation and oversight account (23755). 11 10. An amount up to the unencumbered balance from the charitable gifts 12 trust fund, health charitable account (24900), to the general fund, for 13 payment of general support for primary, preventive, and inpatient health 14 care, dental and vision care, hunger prevention and nutritional assist- 15 ance, and other services for New York state residents with the overall 16 goal of ensuring that New York state residents have access to quality 17 health care and other related services. 18 11. $500,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, New York 19 State cannabis revenue fund, to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, 20 environmental laboratory fee account (21959). 21 12. An amount up to the unencumbered balance from the public health 22 emergency charitable gifts trust fund to the general fund, for payment 23 of goods and services necessary to respond to a public health disaster 24 emergency or to assist or aid in responding to such a disaster. 25 13. $1,000,000,000 from the general fund to the health care transfor- 26 mation fund (24850). 27 Labor: 28 1. $600,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, DOL fee and 29 penalty account (21923), to the child performer's protection fund, child 30 performer protection account (20401). 31 2. $11,700,000 from the unemployment insurance interest and penalty 32 fund, unemployment insurance special interest and penalty account 33 (23601), to the general fund. 34 3. $50,000,000 from the DOL fee and penalty account (21923), unemploy- 35 ment insurance special interest and penalty account (23601), and public 36 work enforcement account (21998), to the general fund. 37 4. $850,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, DOL elevator 38 safety program fund (22252) to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, 39 DOL fee and penalty account (21923). 40 Mental Hygiene: 41 1. $3,800,000 from the general fund, to the agencies internal service 42 fund, civil service EHS occupational health program account (55056). 43 2. $2,000,000 from the general fund, to the mental hygiene facilities 44 capital improvement fund (32300). 45 3. $20,000,000 from the opioid settlement fund (23817) to the miscel- 46 laneous capital projects fund, opioid settlement capital account. 47 4. $20,000,000 from the miscellaneous capital projects fund, opioid 48 settlement capital account to the opioid settlement fund (23817). 49 Public Protection: 50 1. $1,350,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, emergency 51 management account (21944), to the general fund. 52 2. $2,587,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous special 53 revenue fund, recruitment incentive account (22171). 54 3. $22,773,000 from the general fund to the correctional industries 55 revolving fund, correctional industries internal service account 56 (55350).A. 9005--B 18 1 4. $2,000,000,000 from any of the division of homeland security and 2 emergency services special revenue federal funds to the general fund. 3 5. $115,420,000 from the state police motor vehicle law enforcement 4 and motor vehicle theft and insurance fraud prevention fund, state 5 police motor vehicle enforcement account (22802), to the general fund 6 for state operation expenses of the division of state police. 7 6. $136,130,000 from the general fund to the correctional facilities 8 capital improvement fund (32350). 9 7. $5,000,000 from the general fund to the dedicated highway and 10 bridge trust fund (30050) for the purpose of work zone safety activities 11 provided by the division of state police for the department of transpor- 12 tation. 13 8. $10,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, statewide 14 public safety communications account (22123), to the capital projects 15 fund (30000). 16 9. $9,830,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, legal 17 services assistance account (22096), to the general fund. 18 10. $1,000,000 from the general fund to the agencies internal service 19 fund, neighborhood work project account (55059). 20 11. $7,980,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, finger- 21 print identification & technology account (21950), to the general fund. 22 12. $1,100,000 from the state police motor vehicle law enforcement and 23 motor vehicle theft and insurance fraud prevention fund, motor vehicle 24 theft and insurance fraud account (22801), to the general fund. 25 13. $14,400,000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous special 26 revenue fund, criminal justice improvement account (21945). 27 Transportation: 28 1. $20,000,000 from the general fund to the mass transportation oper- 29 ating assistance fund, public transportation systems operating assist- 30 ance account (21401), of which $12,000,000 constitutes the base need for 31 operations. 32 2. $727,500,000 from the general fund to the dedicated highway and 33 bridge trust fund (30050). 34 3. $244,250,000 from the general fund to the MTA financial assistance 35 fund, mobility tax trust account (23651). 36 4. $5,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, transporta- 37 tion regulation account (22067) to the dedicated highway and bridge 38 trust fund (30050), for disbursements made from such fund for motor 39 carrier safety that are in excess of the amounts deposited in the dedi- 40 cated highway and bridge trust fund (30050) for such purpose pursuant to 41 section 94 of the transportation law. 42 5. $3,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, traffic 43 adjudication account (22055), to the general fund. 44 6. $5,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, transporta- 45 tion regulation account (22067) to the general fund, for disbursements 46 made from such fund for motor carrier safety that are in excess of the 47 amounts deposited in the general fund for such purpose pursuant to 48 section 94 of the transportation law. 49 Miscellaneous: 50 1. $250,000,000 from the general fund to any funds or accounts for the 51 purpose of reimbursing certain outstanding accounts receivable balances. 52 2. $500,000,000 from the general fund to the debt reduction reserve 53 fund (40000). 54 3. $450,000,000 from the New York state storm recovery capital fund 55 (33000) to the revenue bond tax fund (40152).A. 9005--B 19 1 4. $15,500,000 from the general fund, community projects account GG 2 (10256), to the general fund, state purposes account (10050). 3 5. $100,000,000 from any special revenue federal fund to the general 4 fund, state purposes account (10050). 5 6. $12,750,000,000 from the special revenue federal fund, ARPA-Fiscal 6 Recovery Fund (25546) to the general fund, state purposes account 7 (10050) to cover eligible costs incurred by the state. 8 § 3. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 9 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 10 and directed to transfer, on or before March 31, 2023: 11 1. Upon request of the commissioner of environmental conservation, up 12 to $12,745,400 from revenues credited to any of the department of envi- 13 ronmental conservation special revenue funds, including $4,000,000 from 14 the environmental protection and oil spill compensation fund (21200), 15 and $1,834,600 from the conservation fund (21150), to the environmental 16 conservation special revenue fund, indirect charges account (21060). 17 2. Upon request of the commissioner of agriculture and markets, up to 18 $3,000,000 from any special revenue fund or enterprise fund within the 19 department of agriculture and markets to the general fund, to pay appro- 20 priate administrative expenses. 21 3. Upon request of the commissioner of agriculture and markets, up to 22 $2,000,000 from the state exposition special fund, state fair receipts 23 account (50051) to the miscellaneous capital projects fund, state fair 24 capital improvement account (32208). 25 4. Upon request of the commissioner of the division of housing and 26 community renewal, up to $6,221,000 from revenues credited to any divi- 27 sion of housing and community renewal federal or miscellaneous special 28 revenue fund to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, housing indirect 29 cost recovery account (22090). 30 5. Upon request of the commissioner of the division of housing and 31 community renewal, up to $5,500,000 may be transferred from any miscel- 32 laneous special revenue fund account, to any miscellaneous special 33 revenue fund. 34 6. Upon request of the commissioner of health up to $13,694,000 from 35 revenues credited to any of the department of health's special revenue 36 funds, to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, administration account 37 (21982). 38 7. Upon the request of the attorney general, up to $4,000,000 from 39 revenues credited to the federal health and human services fund, federal 40 health and human services account (25117) or the miscellaneous special 41 revenue fund, recoveries and revenue account (22041), to the miscella- 42 neous special revenue fund, litigation settlement and civil recovery 43 account (22117). 44 8. Upon the request of the commission of agriculture and markets, up 45 to $3,000,000 from any special revenue fund or enterprise fund within 46 the department of agriculture and markets to the general fund, to pay 47 appropriate administrative expenses. 48 9. Upon the request of the commission of agriculture and markets, up 49 to $2,000,000 from the state exposition special fund, state fair 50 receipts account (50051) to the miscellaneous capital projects fund, 51 state fair capital improvement account (32208). 52 § 4. On or before March 31, 2023, the comptroller is hereby authorized 53 and directed to deposit earnings that would otherwise accrue to the 54 general fund that are attributable to the operation of section 98-a of 55 the state finance law, to the agencies internal service fund, bankingA. 9005--B 20 1 services account (55057), for the purpose of meeting direct payments 2 from such account. 3 § 5. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, upon the direction of 4 the director of the budget and upon requisition by the state university 5 of New York, the dormitory authority of the state of New York is 6 directed to transfer, up to $22,000,000 in revenues generated from the 7 sale of notes or bonds, the state university income fund general revenue 8 account (22653) for reimbursement of bondable equipment for further 9 transfer to the state's general fund. 10 § 6. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 11 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 12 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget and 13 upon consultation with the state university chancellor or his or her 14 designee, on or before March 31, 2023, up to $16,000,000 from the state 15 university income fund general revenue account (22653) to the state 16 general fund for debt service costs related to campus supported capital 17 project costs for the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program at the 18 University at Buffalo. 19 § 7. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 20 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 21 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget and 22 upon consultation with the state university chancellor or his or her 23 designee, on or before March 31, 2023, up to $6,500,000 from the state 24 university income fund general revenue account (22653) to the state 25 general fund for debt service costs related to campus supported capital 26 project costs for the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program at the 27 University at Albany. 28 § 8. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the state university 29 chancellor or his or her designee is authorized and directed to transfer 30 estimated tuition revenue balances from the state university collection 31 fund (61000) to the state university income fund, state university 32 general revenue offset account (22655) on or before March 31, 2023. 33 § 9. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 34 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 35 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget, up 36 to $1,100,588,645 from the general fund to the state university income 37 fund, state university general revenue offset account (22655) during the 38 period of July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023 to support operations at 39 the state university. 40 § 10. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 41 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 42 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget, up 43 to $48,834,000 from the general fund to the state university income 44 fund, state university general revenue offset account (22655) during the 45 period of July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023 for general fund operating 46 support pursuant to subparagraph (4-b) of paragraph h of subdivision 2 47 of section three hundred fifty-five of the education law. 48 § 11. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 49 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 50 and directed to transfer, upon request of the director of the budget, up 51 to $20,000,000 from the general fund to the state university income 52 fund, state university general revenue offset account (22655) during the 53 period of July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023 to support operations at the 54 state university in accordance with the maintenance of effort pursuant 55 to subparagraph (4) of paragraph h of subdivision 2 of section 355 of 56 the education law.A. 9005--B 21 1 § 12. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 2 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 3 and directed to transfer, upon request of the state university chancel- 4 lor or his or her designee, up to $55,000,000 from the state university 5 income fund, state university hospitals income reimbursable account 6 (22656), for services and expenses of hospital operations and capital 7 expenditures at the state university hospitals; and the state university 8 income fund, Long Island veterans' home account (22652) to the state 9 university capital projects fund (32400) on or before June 30, 2023. 10 § 13. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 11 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller, after consultation 12 with the state university chancellor or his or her designee, is hereby 13 authorized and directed to transfer moneys, in the first instance, from 14 the state university collection fund, Stony Brook hospital collection 15 account (61006), Brooklyn hospital collection account (61007), and Syra- 16 cuse hospital collection account (61008) to the state university income 17 fund, state university hospitals income reimbursable account (22656) in 18 the event insufficient funds are available in the state university 19 income fund, state university hospitals income reimbursable account 20 (22656) to permit the full transfer of moneys authorized for transfer, 21 to the general fund for payment of debt service related to the SUNY 22 hospitals. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the comptroller is 23 also hereby authorized and directed, after consultation with the state 24 university chancellor or his or her designee, to transfer moneys from 25 the state university income fund to the state university income fund, 26 state university hospitals income reimbursable account (22656) in the 27 event insufficient funds are available in the state university income 28 fund, state university hospitals income reimbursable account (22656) to 29 pay hospital operating costs or to permit the full transfer of moneys 30 authorized for transfer, to the general fund for payment of debt service 31 related to the SUNY hospitals on or before March 31, 2023. 32 § 14. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, upon the direction of 33 the director of the budget and the chancellor of the state university of 34 New York or his or her designee, and in accordance with section 4 of the 35 state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to 36 transfer monies from the state university dormitory income fund (40350) 37 to the state university residence hall rehabilitation fund (30100), and 38 from the state university residence hall rehabilitation fund (30100) to 39 the state university dormitory income fund (40350), in an amount not to 40 exceed $100 million from each fund. 41 § 15. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 42 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 43 and directed to transfer, at the request of the director of the budget, 44 up to $700 million from the unencumbered balance of any special revenue 45 fund or account, agency fund or account, internal service fund or 46 account, enterprise fund or account, or any combination of such funds 47 and accounts, to the general fund. The amounts transferred pursuant to 48 this authorization shall be in addition to any other transfers expressly 49 authorized in the 2022-23 budget. Transfers from federal funds, debt 50 service funds, capital projects funds, the community projects fund, or 51 funds that would result in the loss of eligibility for federal benefits 52 or federal funds pursuant to federal law, rule, or regulation as assent- 53 ed to in chapter 683 of the laws of 1938 and chapter 700 of the laws of 54 1951 are not permitted pursuant to this authorization. 55 § 16. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 56 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorizedA. 9005--B 22 1 and directed to transfer, at the request of the director of the budget, 2 up to $100 million from any non-general fund or account, or combination 3 of funds and accounts, to the miscellaneous special revenue fund, tech- 4 nology financing account (22207), the miscellaneous capital projects 5 fund, the federal capital projects account (31350), information technol- 6 ogy capital financing account (32215), or the centralized technology 7 services account (55069), for the purpose of consolidating technology 8 procurement and services. The amounts transferred to the miscellaneous 9 special revenue fund, technology financing account (22207) pursuant to 10 this authorization shall be equal to or less than the amount of such 11 monies intended to support information technology costs which are 12 attributable, according to a plan, to such account made in pursuance to 13 an appropriation by law. Transfers to the technology financing account 14 shall be completed from amounts collected by non-general funds or 15 accounts pursuant to a fund deposit schedule or permanent statute, and 16 shall be transferred to the technology financing account pursuant to a 17 schedule agreed upon by the affected agency commissioner. Transfers from 18 funds that would result in the loss of eligibility for federal benefits 19 or federal funds pursuant to federal law, rule, or regulation as assent- 20 ed to in chapter 683 of the laws of 1938 and chapter 700 of the laws of 21 1951 are not permitted pursuant to this authorization. 22 § 17. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and in accordance with 23 section 4 of the state finance law, the comptroller is hereby authorized 24 and directed to transfer, at the request of the director of the budget, 25 up to $400 million from any non-general fund or account, or combination 26 of funds and accounts, to the general fund for the purpose of consol- 27 idating technology procurement and services. The amounts transferred 28 pursuant to this authorization shall be equal to or less than the amount 29 of such monies intended to support information technology costs which 30 are attributable, according to a plan, to such account made in pursuance 31 to an appropriation by law. Transfers to the general fund shall be 32 completed from amounts collected by non-general funds or accounts pursu- 33 ant to a fund deposit schedule. Transfers from funds that would result 34 in the loss of eligibility for federal benefits or federal funds pursu- 35 ant to federal law, rule, or regulation as assented to in chapter 683 of 36 the laws of 1938 and chapter 700 of the laws of 1951 are not permitted 37 pursuant to this authorization. 38 § 18. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, as deemed 39 feasible and advisable by its trustees, the power authority of the state 40 of New York is authorized and directed to transfer to the state treasury 41 to the credit of the general fund up to $20,000,000 for the state fiscal 42 year commencing April 1, 2022, the proceeds of which will be utilized to 43 support energy-related state activities. 44 § 19. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the 45 contrary, the New York state energy research and development authority 46 is authorized and directed to contribute $913,000 to the state treasury 47 to the credit of the general fund on or before March 31, 2023. 48 § 20. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the 49 contrary, the New York state energy research and development authority 50 is authorized and directed to transfer five million dollars to the cred- 51 it of the Environmental Protection Fund on or before March 31, 2023 from 52 proceeds collected by the authority from the auction or sale of carbon 53 dioxide emission allowances allocated by the department of environmental 54 conservation.A. 9005--B 23 1 § 21. Subdivision 5 of section 97-rrr of the state finance law, as 2 amended by section 20 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is 3 amended to read as follows: 4 5. Notwithstanding the provisions of section one hundred seventy-one-a 5 of the tax law, as separately amended by chapters four hundred eighty- 6 one and four hundred eighty-four of the laws of nineteen hundred eight- 7 y-one, and notwithstanding the provisions of chapter ninety-four of the 8 laws of two thousand eleven, or any other provisions of law to the 9 contrary, during the fiscal year beginning April first, two thousand 10 [twenty-one] twenty-two, the state comptroller is hereby authorized and 11 directed to deposit to the fund created pursuant to this section from 12 amounts collected pursuant to article twenty-two of the tax law and 13 pursuant to a schedule submitted by the director of the budget, up to 14 [$1,979,457,000] $1,830,985,000, as may be certified in such schedule as 15 necessary to meet the purposes of such fund for the fiscal year begin- 16 ning April first, two thousand [twenty-one] twenty-two. 17 § 22. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the comptroller is 18 hereby authorized and directed to transfer, upon request of the director 19 of the budget, on or before March 31, 2023, the following amounts from 20 the following special revenue accounts to the capital projects fund 21 (30000), for the purposes of reimbursement to such fund for expenses 22 related to the maintenance and preservation of state assets: 23 1. $43,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, administrative 24 program account (21982). 25 2. $1,478,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, helen hayes 26 hospital account (22140). 27 3. $456,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, New York city 28 veterans' home account (22141). 29 4. $570,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, New York 30 state home for veterans' and their dependents at oxford account (22142). 31 5. $170,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, western New 32 York veterans' home account (22143). 33 6. $323,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, New York 34 state for veterans in the lower-hudson valley account (22144). 35 7. $2,550,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, patron 36 services account (22163). 37 8. $7,502,241 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, state 38 university general income reimbursable account (22653). 39 9. $135,656,957 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, state 40 university revenue offset account (22655). 41 10. $49,329,802 from the state university dormitory income fund, state 42 university dormitory income fund (40350). 43 11. $1,000,000 from the miscellaneous special revenue fund, litigation 44 settlement and civil recovery account (22117). 45 § 23. Subdivision 8 of section 53 of the state finance law, as amended 46 by chapter 58 of the laws of 1982, is amended to read as follows: 47 8. Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section, in addi- 48 tion to the restrictions set forth therein, the governor may authorize a 49 transfer to the general fund, to a capital projects fund, or to a fund 50 established to account for revenues from the federal government only 51 after the approval of: 52 (1) the temporary president of the senate or the [chairman] chair of 53 the senate finance committee (the "senate"); and 54 (2) the speaker of the assembly or the [chairman] chair of the assem- 55 bly ways and means committee (the "assembly").A. 9005--B 24 1 § 24. Subdivision 6 of section 4 of the state finance law, as amended 2 by section 25 of part JJ of chapter 56 of the laws of 2020, is amended 3 to read as follows: 4 6. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, at the beginning of the 5 state fiscal year, the state comptroller is hereby authorized and 6 directed to receive for deposit to the credit of a fund and/or an 7 account such monies as are identified by the director of the budget as 8 having been intended for such deposit to support disbursements from such 9 fund and/or account made in pursuance of an appropriation by law. As 10 soon as practicable upon enactment of the budget, the director of the 11 budget shall, but not less than three days following preliminary 12 submission to the chairs of the senate finance committee and the assem- 13 bly ways and means committee, file with the state comptroller an iden- 14 tification of specific monies to be so deposited. Any subsequent change 15 regarding the monies to be so deposited shall be filed by the director 16 of the budget, as soon as practicable, but not less than three days 17 following preliminary submission to the chairs of the senate finance 18 committee and the assembly ways and means committee. 19 All monies identified by the director of the budget to be deposited to 20 the credit of a fund and/or account shall be consistent with the intent 21 of the budget for the then current state fiscal year as enacted by the 22 legislature. 23 The provisions of this subdivision shall expire on March thirty-first, 24 two thousand [twenty-two] twenty-four. 25 § 25. Subdivision 4 of section 40 of the state finance law, as amended 26 by section 26 of part JJ of chapter 56 of the laws of 2020, is amended 27 to read as follows: 28 4. Every appropriation made from a fund or account to a department or 29 agency shall be available for the payment of prior years' liabilities in 30 such fund or account for fringe benefits, indirect costs, and telecommu- 31 nications expenses and expenses for other centralized services fund 32 programs without limit. Every appropriation shall also be available for 33 the payment of prior years' liabilities other than those indicated 34 above, but only to the extent of one-half of one percent of the total 35 amount appropriated to a department or agency in such fund or account. 36 The provisions of this subdivision shall expire March thirty-first, 37 two thousand [twenty-two] twenty-four. 38 § 26. Intentionally omitted 39 § 27. Intentionally omitted 40 § 28. Subdivision 4 of section 89-h of the state finance law, as 41 amended by chapter 92 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as 42 follows: 43 4. The moneys of the medical cannabis trust fund, following appropri- 44 ation by the legislature, shall be allocated upon a certificate of 45 approval of availability by the director of the budget as follows: (a) 46 Twenty-two and five-tenths percent of the monies shall be transferred to 47 the counties in New York state in which the medical cannabis was manu- 48 factured and allocated in proportion to the gross sales originating from 49 medical cannabis manufactured in each such county; (b) twenty-two and 50 five-tenths percent of the moneys shall be transferred to the counties 51 in New York state in which the medical cannabis was dispensed and allo- 52 cated in proportion to the gross sales occurring in each such county; 53 (c) five percent of the monies shall be transferred to the office of 54 addiction services and supports, which shall use that revenue for addi- 55 tional drug abuse prevention, counseling and treatment services; (d) 56 five percent of the revenue received by the department shall be trans-A. 9005--B 25 1 ferred to the division of criminal justice services, which shall use 2 that revenue for a program of discretionary grants to state and local 3 law enforcement agencies that demonstrate a need relating to article 4 three of the cannabis law; said grants could be used for personnel costs 5 of state and local law enforcement agencies; and (e) forty-five percent 6 of the monies shall be [transferred] deposited to the New York state 7 cannabis revenue fund. For purposes of this subdivision, the city of New 8 York shall be deemed to be a county. 9 § 29. Notwithstanding any other law, rule, or regulation to the 10 contrary, the state comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to use 11 any balance remaining in the mental health services fund debt service 12 appropriation, after payment by the state comptroller of all obligations 13 required pursuant to any lease, sublease, or other financing arrangement 14 between the dormitory authority of the state of New York as successor to 15 the New York state medical care facilities finance agency, and the 16 facilities development corporation pursuant to chapter 83 of the laws of 17 1995 and the department of mental hygiene for the purpose of making 18 payments to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for the 19 amount of the earnings for the investment of monies deposited in the 20 mental health services fund that such agency determines will or may have 21 to be rebated to the federal government pursuant to the provisions of 22 the internal revenue code of 1986, as amended, in order to enable such 23 agency to maintain the exemption from federal income taxation on the 24 interest paid to the holders of such agency's mental services facilities 25 improvement revenue bonds. Annually on or before each June 30th, such 26 agency shall certify to the state comptroller its determination of the 27 amounts received in the mental health services fund as a result of the 28 investment of monies deposited therein that will or may have to be 29 rebated to the federal government pursuant to the provisions of the 30 internal revenue code of 1986, as amended. 31 § 30. Subdivision 1 of section 16 of part D of chapter 389 of the laws 32 of 1997, relating to the financing of the correctional facilities 33 improvement fund and the youth facility improvement fund, as amended by 34 section 25 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to 35 read as follows: 36 1. Subject to the provisions of chapter 59 of the laws of 2000, but 37 notwithstanding the provisions of section 18 of section 1 of chapter 174 38 of the laws of 1968, the New York state urban development corporation is 39 hereby authorized to issue bonds, notes and other obligations in an 40 aggregate principal amount not to exceed [nine billion one hundred thir-41ty-nine million six hundred nineteen thousand dollars $9,139,619,000] 42 nine billion five hundred two million seven hundred thirty-nine thousand 43 dollars $9,502,739,000, and shall include all bonds, notes and other 44 obligations issued pursuant to chapter 56 of the laws of 1983, as 45 amended or supplemented. The proceeds of such bonds, notes or other 46 obligations shall be paid to the state, for deposit in the correctional 47 facilities capital improvement fund to pay for all or any portion of the 48 amount or amounts paid by the state from appropriations or reappropri- 49 ations made to the department of corrections and community supervision 50 from the correctional facilities capital improvement fund for capital 51 projects. The aggregate amount of bonds, notes or other obligations 52 authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall exclude bonds, 53 notes or other obligations issued to refund or otherwise repay bonds, 54 notes or other obligations theretofore issued, the proceeds of which 55 were paid to the state for all or a portion of the amounts expended by 56 the state from appropriations or reappropriations made to the departmentA. 9005--B 26 1 of corrections and community supervision; provided, however, that upon 2 any such refunding or repayment the total aggregate principal amount of 3 outstanding bonds, notes or other obligations may be greater than [nine4billion one hundred thirty-nine million six hundred nineteen thousand5dollars $9,139,619,000] nine billion five hundred two million seven 6 hundred thirty-nine thousand dollars $9,502,739,000, only if the present 7 value of the aggregate debt service of the refunding or repayment bonds, 8 notes or other obligations to be issued shall not exceed the present 9 value of the aggregate debt service of the bonds, notes or other obli- 10 gations so to be refunded or repaid. For the purposes hereof, the pres- 11 ent value of the aggregate debt service of the refunding or repayment 12 bonds, notes or other obligations and of the aggregate debt service of 13 the bonds, notes or other obligations so refunded or repaid, shall be 14 calculated by utilizing the effective interest rate of the refunding or 15 repayment bonds, notes or other obligations, which shall be that rate 16 arrived at by doubling the semi-annual interest rate (compounded semi- 17 annually) necessary to discount the debt service payments on the refund- 18 ing or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations from the payment 19 dates thereof to the date of issue of the refunding or repayment bonds, 20 notes or other obligations and to the price bid including estimated 21 accrued interest or proceeds received by the corporation including esti- 22 mated accrued interest from the sale thereof. 23 § 31. Subdivision (a) of section 27 of part Y of chapter 61 of the 24 laws of 2005, relating to providing for the administration of certain 25 funds and accounts related to the 2005-2006 budget, as amended by 26 section 26 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to 27 read as follows: 28 (a) Subject to the provisions of chapter 59 of the laws of 2000, but 29 notwithstanding any provisions of law to the contrary, the urban devel- 30 opment corporation is hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one 31 or more series in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed [three32hundred seventy-four million six hundred thousand dollars $374,600,000] 33 four hundred twenty-six million one hundred thousand dollars 34 $426,100,000, excluding bonds issued to finance one or more debt service 35 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or 36 notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously 37 issued, for the purpose of financing capital projects including IT 38 initiatives for the division of state police, debt service and leases; 39 and to reimburse the state general fund for disbursements made therefor. 40 Such bonds and notes of such authorized issuer shall not be a debt of 41 the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be 42 payable out of any funds other than those appropriated by the state to 43 such authorized issuer for debt service and related expenses pursuant to 44 any service contract executed pursuant to subdivision (b) of this 45 section and such bonds and notes shall contain on the face thereof a 46 statement to such effect. Except for purposes of complying with the 47 internal revenue code, any interest income earned on bond proceeds shall 48 only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 49 § 32. Subdivision 3 of section 1285-p of the public authorities law, 50 as amended by section 27 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, 51 is amended to read as follows: 52 3. The maximum amount of bonds that may be issued for the purpose of 53 financing environmental infrastructure projects authorized by this 54 section shall be [seven billion one hundred thirty million ten thousand55dollars $7,130,010,000] eight billion one hundred forty-two million one 56 hundred ten thousand dollars $8,142,110,000, exclusive of bonds issuedA. 9005--B 27 1 to fund any debt service reserve funds, pay costs of issuance of such 2 bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay bonds or 3 notes previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the corporation shall 4 not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, 5 nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than those appropriated 6 by the state to the corporation for debt service and related expenses 7 pursuant to any service contracts executed pursuant to subdivision one 8 of this section, and such bonds and notes shall contain on the face 9 thereof a statement to such effect. 10 § 33. Subdivision (a) of section 48 of part K of chapter 81 of the 11 laws of 2002, relating to providing for the administration of certain 12 funds and accounts related to the 2002-2003 budget, as amended by 13 section 28 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to 14 read as follows: 15 (a) Subject to the provisions of chapter 59 of the laws of 2000 but 16 notwithstanding the provisions of section 18 of the urban development 17 corporation act, the corporation is hereby authorized to issue bonds or 18 notes in one or more series in an aggregate principal amount not to 19 exceed [three hundred forty-seven million five hundred thousand dollars20$347,500,000] three hundred eighty-three million five hundred thousand 21 dollars $383,500,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt 22 service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds 23 or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previ- 24 ously issued, for the purpose of financing capital costs related to 25 homeland security and training facilities for the division of state 26 police, the division of military and naval affairs, and any other state 27 agency, including the reimbursement of any disbursements made from the 28 state capital projects fund, and is hereby authorized to issue bonds or 29 notes in one or more series in an aggregate principal amount not to 30 exceed [one billion three hundred eight million six hundred eighty-six31thousand dollars $1,308,686,000] one billion five hundred ninety-one 32 million nine hundred eighty-six thousand dollars $1,591,986,000, exclud- 33 ing bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay 34 costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or 35 otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued, for the purpose 36 of financing improvements to State office buildings and other facilities 37 located statewide, including the reimbursement of any disbursements made 38 from the state capital projects fund. Such bonds and notes of the corpo- 39 ration shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be 40 liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than 41 those appropriated by the state to the corporation for debt service and 42 related expenses pursuant to any service contracts executed pursuant to 43 subdivision (b) of this section, and such bonds and notes shall contain 44 on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 45 § 34. Paragraph (c) of subdivision 19 of section 1680 of the public 46 authorities law, as amended by section 29 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of 47 the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 48 (c) Subject to the provisions of chapter fifty-nine of the laws of two 49 thousand, the dormitory authority shall not issue any bonds for state 50 university educational facilities purposes if the principal amount of 51 bonds to be issued when added to the aggregate principal amount of bonds 52 issued by the dormitory authority on and after July first, nineteen 53 hundred eighty-eight for state university educational facilities will 54 exceed [fifteen billion five hundred fifty-five million eight hundred55sixty-four thousand dollars $15,555,864,000] seventeen billion six 56 hundred one million eight hundred sixty-four thousand dollarsA. 9005--B 28 1 $17,601,864,000; provided, however, that bonds issued or to be issued 2 shall be excluded from such limitation if: (1) such bonds are issued to 3 refund state university construction bonds and state university 4 construction notes previously issued by the housing finance agency; or 5 (2) such bonds are issued to refund bonds of the authority or other 6 obligations issued for state university educational facilities purposes 7 and the present value of the aggregate debt service on the refunding 8 bonds does not exceed the present value of the aggregate debt service on 9 the bonds refunded thereby; provided, further that upon certification by 10 the director of the budget that the issuance of refunding bonds or other 11 obligations issued between April first, nineteen hundred ninety-two and 12 March thirty-first, nineteen hundred ninety-three will generate long 13 term economic benefits to the state, as assessed on a present value 14 basis, such issuance will be deemed to have met the present value test 15 noted above. For purposes of this subdivision, the present value of the 16 aggregate debt service of the refunding bonds and the aggregate debt 17 service of the bonds refunded, shall be calculated by utilizing the true 18 interest cost of the refunding bonds, which shall be that rate arrived 19 at by doubling the semi-annual interest rate (compounded semi-annually) 20 necessary to discount the debt service payments on the refunding bonds 21 from the payment dates thereof to the date of issue of the refunding 22 bonds to the purchase price of the refunding bonds, including interest 23 accrued thereon prior to the issuance thereof. The maturity of such 24 bonds, other than bonds issued to refund outstanding bonds, shall not 25 exceed the weighted average economic life, as certified by the state 26 university construction fund, of the facilities in connection with which 27 the bonds are issued, and in any case not later than the earlier of 28 thirty years or the expiration of the term of any lease, sublease or 29 other agreement relating thereto; provided that no note, including 30 renewals thereof, shall mature later than five years after the date of 31 issuance of such note. The legislature reserves the right to amend or 32 repeal such limit, and the state of New York, the dormitory authority, 33 the state university of New York, and the state university construction 34 fund are prohibited from covenanting or making any other agreements with 35 or for the benefit of bondholders which might in any way affect such 36 right. 37 § 35. Paragraph (c) of subdivision 14 of section 1680 of the public 38 authorities law, as amended by section 30 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of 39 the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 40 (c) Subject to the provisions of chapter fifty-nine of the laws of two 41 thousand, (i) the dormitory authority shall not deliver a series of 42 bonds for city university community college facilities, except to refund 43 or to be substituted for or in lieu of other bonds in relation to city 44 university community college facilities pursuant to a resolution of the 45 dormitory authority adopted before July first, nineteen hundred eighty- 46 five or any resolution supplemental thereto, if the principal amount of 47 bonds so to be issued when added to all principal amounts of bonds 48 previously issued by the dormitory authority for city university commu- 49 nity college facilities, except to refund or to be substituted in lieu 50 of other bonds in relation to city university community college facili- 51 ties will exceed the sum of four hundred twenty-five million dollars and 52 (ii) the dormitory authority shall not deliver a series of bonds issued 53 for city university facilities, including community college facilities, 54 pursuant to a resolution of the dormitory authority adopted on or after 55 July first, nineteen hundred eighty-five, except to refund or to be 56 substituted for or in lieu of other bonds in relation to city universityA. 9005--B 29 1 facilities and except for bonds issued pursuant to a resolution supple- 2 mental to a resolution of the dormitory authority adopted prior to July 3 first, nineteen hundred eighty-five, if the principal amount of bonds so 4 to be issued when added to the principal amount of bonds previously 5 issued pursuant to any such resolution, except bonds issued to refund or 6 to be substituted for or in lieu of other bonds in relation to city 7 university facilities, will exceed [nine billion six hundred sixty-one8million thirty thousand dollars $9,661,030,000] eleven billion three 9 hundred one million one hundred twenty-six thousand dollars 10 $11,301,126,000. The legislature reserves the right to amend or repeal 11 such limit, and the state of New York, the dormitory authority, the city 12 university, and the fund are prohibited from covenanting or making any 13 other agreements with or for the benefit of bondholders which might in 14 any way affect such right. 15 § 36. Subdivision 10-a of section 1680 of the public authorities law, 16 as amended by section 31 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, 17 is amended to read as follows: 18 10-a. Subject to the provisions of chapter fifty-nine of the laws of 19 two thousand, but notwithstanding any other provision of the law to the 20 contrary, the maximum amount of bonds and notes to be issued after March 21 thirty-first, two thousand two, on behalf of the state, in relation to 22 any locally sponsored community college, shall be [one billion sixty-six23million two hundred fifty-seven thousand dollars $1,066,257,000] one 24 billion one hundred twenty-three million one hundred forty thousand 25 dollars $1,123,140,000. Such amount shall be exclusive of bonds and 26 notes issued to fund any reserve fund or funds, costs of issuance and to 27 refund any outstanding bonds and notes, issued on behalf of the state, 28 relating to a locally sponsored community college. 29 § 37. Subdivision 1 of section 17 of part D of chapter 389 of the laws 30 of 1997, relating to the financing of the correctional facilities 31 improvement fund and the youth facility improvement fund, as amended by 32 section 32 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to 33 read as follows: 34 1. Subject to the provisions of chapter 59 of the laws of 2000, but 35 notwithstanding the provisions of section 18 of section 1 of chapter 174 36 of the laws of 1968, the New York state urban development corporation is 37 hereby authorized to issue bonds, notes and other obligations in an 38 aggregate principal amount not to exceed [eight hundred seventy-six39million fifteen thousand dollars $876,015,000] nine hundred eleven 40 million seven hundred fifteen thousand dollars $911,715,000, which 41 authorization increases the aggregate principal amount of bonds, notes 42 and other obligations authorized by section 40 of chapter 309 of the 43 laws of 1996, and shall include all bonds, notes and other obligations 44 issued pursuant to chapter 211 of the laws of 1990, as amended or 45 supplemented. The proceeds of such bonds, notes or other obligations 46 shall be paid to the state, for deposit in the youth facilities improve- 47 ment fund, to pay for all or any portion of the amount or amounts paid 48 by the state from appropriations or reappropriations made to the office 49 of children and family services from the youth facilities improvement 50 fund for capital projects. The aggregate amount of bonds, notes and 51 other obligations authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall 52 exclude bonds, notes or other obligations issued to refund or otherwise 53 repay bonds, notes or other obligations theretofore issued, the proceeds 54 of which were paid to the state for all or a portion of the amounts 55 expended by the state from appropriations or reappropriations made to 56 the office of children and family services; provided, however, that uponA. 9005--B 30 1 any such refunding or repayment the total aggregate principal amount of 2 outstanding bonds, notes or other obligations may be greater than [eight3hundred seventy-six million fifteen thousand dollars $876,015,000] nine 4 hundred eleven million seven hundred fifteen thousand dollars 5 $911,715,000, only if the present value of the aggregate debt service of 6 the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations to be 7 issued shall not exceed the present value of the aggregate debt service 8 of the bonds, notes or other obligations so to be refunded or repaid. 9 For the purposes hereof, the present value of the aggregate debt service 10 of the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations and of 11 the aggregate debt service of the bonds, notes or other obligations so 12 refunded or repaid, shall be calculated by utilizing the effective 13 interest rate of the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obli- 14 gations, which shall be that rate arrived at by doubling the semi-annual 15 interest rate (compounded semi-annually) necessary to discount the debt 16 service payments on the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other 17 obligations from the payment dates thereof to the date of issue of the 18 refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations and to the 19 price bid including estimated accrued interest or proceeds received by 20 the corporation including estimated accrued interest from the sale ther- 21 eof. 22 § 38. Paragraph b of subdivision 2 of section 9-a of section 1 of 23 chapter 392 of the laws of 1973, constituting the New York state medical 24 care facilities finance agency act, as amended by section 33 of part JJJ 25 of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 26 b. The agency shall have power and is hereby authorized from time to 27 time to issue negotiable bonds and notes in conformity with applicable 28 provisions of the uniform commercial code in such principal amount as, 29 in the opinion of the agency, shall be necessary, after taking into 30 account other moneys which may be available for the purpose, to provide 31 sufficient funds to the facilities development corporation, or any 32 successor agency, for the financing or refinancing of or for the design, 33 construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation or improvement 34 of mental health services facilities pursuant to paragraph a of this 35 subdivision, the payment of interest on mental health services improve- 36 ment bonds and mental health services improvement notes issued for such 37 purposes, the establishment of reserves to secure such bonds and notes, 38 the cost or premium of bond insurance or the costs of any financial 39 mechanisms which may be used to reduce the debt service that would be 40 payable by the agency on its mental health services facilities improve- 41 ment bonds and notes and all other expenditures of the agency incident 42 to and necessary or convenient to providing the facilities development 43 corporation, or any successor agency, with funds for the financing or 44 refinancing of or for any such design, construction, acquisition, recon- 45 struction, rehabilitation or improvement and for the refunding of mental 46 hygiene improvement bonds issued pursuant to section 47-b of the private 47 housing finance law; provided, however, that the agency shall not issue 48 mental health services facilities improvement bonds and mental health 49 services facilities improvement notes in an aggregate principal amount 50 exceeding [ten billion four hundred seventy-six million seven hundred51seventy-three thousand dollars $10,476,773,000] ten billion nine hundred 52 ninety-two million six hundred thirty-three thousand dollars 53 $10,992,633,000, excluding mental health services facilities improvement 54 bonds and mental health services facilities improvement notes issued to 55 refund outstanding mental health services facilities improvement bonds 56 and mental health services facilities improvement notes; provided,A. 9005--B 31 1 however, that upon any such refunding or repayment of mental health 2 services facilities improvement bonds and/or mental health services 3 facilities improvement notes the total aggregate principal amount of 4 outstanding mental health services facilities improvement bonds and 5 mental health facilities improvement notes may be greater than [ten6billion four hundred seventy-six million seven hundred seventy-three7thousand dollars $10,476,773,000] ten billion nine hundred eighty-two 8 million six hundred thirty-three thousand dollars $10,982,633,000, only 9 if, except as hereinafter provided with respect to mental health 10 services facilities bonds and mental health services facilities notes 11 issued to refund mental hygiene improvement bonds authorized to be 12 issued pursuant to the provisions of section 47-b of the private housing 13 finance law, the present value of the aggregate debt service of the 14 refunding or repayment bonds to be issued shall not exceed the present 15 value of the aggregate debt service of the bonds to be refunded or 16 repaid. For purposes hereof, the present values of the aggregate debt 17 service of the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations 18 and of the aggregate debt service of the bonds, notes or other obli- 19 gations so refunded or repaid, shall be calculated by utilizing the 20 effective interest rate of the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or 21 other obligations, which shall be that rate arrived at by doubling the 22 semi-annual interest rate (compounded semi-annually) necessary to 23 discount the debt service payments on the refunding or repayment bonds, 24 notes or other obligations from the payment dates thereof to the date of 25 issue of the refunding or repayment bonds, notes or other obligations 26 and to the price bid including estimated accrued interest or proceeds 27 received by the authority including estimated accrued interest from the 28 sale thereof. Such bonds, other than bonds issued to refund outstanding 29 bonds, shall be scheduled to mature over a term not to exceed the aver- 30 age useful life, as certified by the facilities development corporation, 31 of the projects for which the bonds are issued, and in any case shall 32 not exceed thirty years and the maximum maturity of notes or any 33 renewals thereof shall not exceed five years from the date of the 34 original issue of such notes. Notwithstanding the provisions of this 35 section, the agency shall have the power and is hereby authorized to 36 issue mental health services facilities improvement bonds and/or mental 37 health services facilities improvement notes to refund outstanding 38 mental hygiene improvement bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to the 39 provisions of section 47-b of the private housing finance law and the 40 amount of bonds issued or outstanding for such purposes shall not be 41 included for purposes of determining the amount of bonds issued pursuant 42 to this section. The director of the budget shall allocate the aggregate 43 principal authorized to be issued by the agency among the office of 44 mental health, office for people with developmental disabilities, and 45 the office of addiction services and supports, in consultation with 46 their respective commissioners to finance bondable appropriations previ- 47 ously approved by the legislature. 48 § 39. Subdivision (a) of section 28 of part Y of chapter 61 of the 49 laws of 2005, relating to providing for the administration of certain 50 funds and accounts related to the 2005-2006 budget, as amended by 51 section 34 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to 52 read as follows: 53 (a) Subject to the provisions of chapter 59 of the laws of 2000, but 54 notwithstanding any provisions of law to the contrary, one or more 55 authorized issuers as defined by section 68-a of the state finance law 56 are hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series inA. 9005--B 32 1 an aggregate principal amount not to exceed [one hundred seventy-two2million dollars $172,000,000] one hundred ninety-seven million dollars 3 $197,000,000, excluding bonds issued to finance one or more debt service 4 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or 5 notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously 6 issued, for the purpose of financing capital projects for public 7 protection facilities in the Division of Military and Naval Affairs, 8 debt service and leases; and to reimburse the state general fund for 9 disbursements made therefor. Such bonds and notes of such authorized 10 issuer shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be 11 liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than 12 those appropriated by the state to such authorized issuer for debt 13 service and related expenses pursuant to any service contract executed 14 pursuant to subdivision (b) of this section and such bonds and notes 15 shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for 16 purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any interest 17 income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on 18 such bonds. 19 § 40. Section 53 of section 1 of chapter 174 of the laws of 1968, 20 constituting the New York state urban development corporation act, as 21 amended by section 35 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is 22 amended to read as follows: 23 § 53. 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the 24 contrary, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 25 are hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for 26 the purpose of funding project costs for the acquisition of equipment, 27 including but not limited to the creation or modernization of informa- 28 tion technology systems and related research and development equipment, 29 health and safety equipment, heavy equipment and machinery, the creation 30 or improvement of security systems, and laboratory equipment and other 31 state costs associated with such capital projects. The aggregate princi- 32 pal amount of bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to this section 33 shall not exceed [two hundred ninety-three million dollars $293,000,000] 34 three hundred ninety-three million dollars $393,000,000, excluding bonds 35 issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay costs of 36 issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise 37 repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the 38 dormitory authority and the urban development corporation shall not be a 39 debt of the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall 40 they be payable out of any funds other than those appropriated by the 41 state to the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 42 for principal, interest, and related expenses pursuant to a service 43 contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on the face thereof a 44 statement to such effect. Except for purposes of complying with the 45 internal revenue code, any interest income earned on bond proceeds shall 46 only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 47 2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, in 48 order to assist the dormitory authority and the urban development corpo- 49 ration in undertaking the financing for project costs for the acquisi- 50 tion of equipment, including but not limited to the creation or modern- 51 ization of information technology systems and related research and 52 development equipment, health and safety equipment, heavy equipment and 53 machinery, the creation or improvement of security systems, and labora- 54 tory equipment and other state costs associated with such capital 55 projects, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to enter into 56 one or more service contracts with the dormitory authority and the urbanA. 9005--B 33 1 development corporation, none of which shall exceed thirty years in 2 duration, upon such terms and conditions as the director of the budget 3 and the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation agree, 4 so as to annually provide to the dormitory authority and the urban 5 development corporation, in the aggregate, a sum not to exceed the prin- 6 cipal, interest, and related expenses required for such bonds and notes. 7 Any service contract entered into pursuant to this section shall provide 8 that the obligation of the state to pay the amount therein provided 9 shall not constitute a debt of the state within the meaning of any 10 constitutional or statutory provision and shall be deemed executory only 11 to the extent of monies available and that no liability shall be 12 incurred by the state beyond the monies available for such purpose, 13 subject to annual appropriation by the legislature. Any such contract or 14 any payments made or to be made thereunder may be assigned and pledged 15 by the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation as 16 security for its bonds and notes, as authorized by this section. 17 § 41. Subdivision (b) of section 11 of chapter 329 of the laws of 18 1991, amending the state finance law and other laws relating to the 19 establishment of the dedicated highway and bridge trust fund, as amended 20 by section 36 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended 21 to read as follows: 22 (b) Any service contract or contracts for projects authorized pursuant 23 to sections 10-c, 10-f, 10-g and 80-b of the highway law and section 24 14-k of the transportation law, and entered into pursuant to subdivision 25 (a) of this section, shall provide for state commitments to provide 26 annually to the thruway authority a sum or sums, upon such terms and 27 conditions as shall be deemed appropriate by the director of the budget, 28 to fund, or fund the debt service requirements of any bonds or any obli- 29 gations of the thruway authority issued to fund or to reimburse the 30 state for funding such projects having a cost not in excess of [twelve31billion two hundred sixty million five hundred twenty-eight thousand32dollars $12,260,528,000] thirteen billion one hundred fifty-three 33 million eight hundred eighty-one thousand dollars $13,153,881,000 34 cumulatively by the end of fiscal year [2021-22] 2022-23. For purposes 35 of this subdivision, such projects shall be deemed to include capital 36 grants to cities, towns and villages for the reimbursement of eligible 37 capital costs of local highway and bridge projects within such munici- 38 pality, where allocations to cities, towns and villages are based on the 39 total number of New York or United States or interstate signed touring 40 route miles for which such municipality has capital maintenance respon- 41 sibility, and where such eligible capital costs include the costs of 42 construction and repair of highways, bridges, highway-railroad cross- 43 ings, and other transportation facilities for projects with a service 44 life of ten years or more. 45 § 42. Subdivision 1 of section 1689-i of the public authorities law, 46 as amended by section 37 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, 47 is amended to read as follows: 48 1. The dormitory authority is authorized to issue bonds, at the 49 request of the commissioner of education, to finance eligible library 50 construction projects pursuant to section two hundred seventy-three-a of 51 the education law, in amounts certified by such commissioner not to 52 exceed a total principal amount of [two hundred ninety-nine million53dollars $299,000,000] three hundred thirty-three million dollars 54 $333,000,000. 55 § 43. Section 44 of section 1 of chapter 174 of the laws of 1968, 56 constituting the New York state urban development corporation act, asA. 9005--B 34 1 amended by section 38 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is 2 amended to read as follows: 3 § 44. Issuance of certain bonds or notes. 1. Notwithstanding the 4 provisions of any other law to the contrary, the dormitory authority and 5 the corporation are hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or 6 more series for the purpose of funding project costs for the regional 7 economic development council initiative, the economic transformation 8 program, state university of New York college for nanoscale and science 9 engineering, projects within the city of Buffalo or surrounding envi- 10 rons, the New York works economic development fund, projects for the 11 retention of professional football in western New York, the empire state 12 economic development fund, the clarkson-trudeau partnership, the New 13 York genome center, the cornell university college of veterinary medi- 14 cine, the olympic regional development authority, projects at nano 15 Utica, onondaga county revitalization projects, Binghamton university 16 school of pharmacy, New York power electronics manufacturing consortium, 17 regional infrastructure projects, high tech innovation and economic 18 development infrastructure program, high technology manufacturing 19 projects in Chautauqua and Erie county, an industrial scale research and 20 development facility in Clinton county, upstate revitalization initi- 21 ative projects, downstate revitalization initiative, market New York 22 projects, fairground buildings, equipment or facilities used to house 23 and promote agriculture, the state fair, the empire state trail, the 24 moynihan station development project, the Kingsbridge armory project, 25 strategic economic development projects, the cultural, arts and public 26 spaces fund, water infrastructure in the city of Auburn and town of 27 Owasco, a life sciences laboratory public health initiative, not-for- 28 profit pounds, shelters and humane societies, arts and cultural facili- 29 ties improvement program, restore New York's communities initiative, 30 heavy equipment, economic development and infrastructure projects, 31 Roosevelt Island operating corporation capital projects, Lake Ontario 32 regional projects, Pennsylvania station and other transit projects and 33 other state costs associated with such projects. The aggregate principal 34 amount of bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall 35 not exceed [eleven billion two hundred seventy-nine million two hundred36two thousand dollars $11,279,202,000] thirteen billion nine hundred 37 sixty million nine hundred two thousand dollars $13,960,902,000, exclud- 38 ing bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay 39 costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or 40 otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and 41 notes of the dormitory authority and the corporation shall not be a debt 42 of the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they 43 be payable out of any funds other than those appropriated by the state 44 to the dormitory authority and the corporation for principal, interest, 45 and related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and 46 notes shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 47 Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any 48 interest income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 49 service on such bonds. 50 2. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, in 51 order to assist the dormitory authority and the corporation in undertak- 52 ing the financing for project costs for the regional economic develop- 53 ment council initiative, the economic transformation program, state 54 university of New York college for nanoscale and science engineering, 55 projects within the city of Buffalo or surrounding environs, the New 56 York works economic development fund, projects for the retention ofA. 9005--B 35 1 professional football in western New York, the empire state economic 2 development fund, the clarkson-trudeau partnership, the New York genome 3 center, the cornell university college of veterinary medicine, the olym- 4 pic regional development authority, projects at nano Utica, onondaga 5 county revitalization projects, Binghamton university school of pharma- 6 cy, New York power electronics manufacturing consortium, regional 7 infrastructure projects, New York State Capital Assistance Program for 8 Transportation, infrastructure, and economic development, high tech 9 innovation and economic development infrastructure program, high tech- 10 nology manufacturing projects in Chautauqua and Erie county, an indus- 11 trial scale research and development facility in Clinton county, upstate 12 revitalization initiative projects, downstate revitalization initiative, 13 market New York projects, fairground buildings, equipment or facilities 14 used to house and promote agriculture, the state fair, the empire state 15 trail, the moynihan station development project, the Kingsbridge armory 16 project, strategic economic development projects, the cultural, arts and 17 public spaces fund, water infrastructure in the city of Auburn and town 18 of Owasco, a life sciences laboratory public health initiative, not-for- 19 profit pounds, shelters and humane societies, arts and cultural facili- 20 ties improvement program, restore New York's communities initiative, 21 heavy equipment, economic development and infrastructure projects, 22 Roosevelt Island operating corporation capital projects, Lake Ontario 23 regional projects, Pennsylvania station and other transit projects and 24 other state costs associated with such projects the director of the 25 budget is hereby authorized to enter into one or more service contracts 26 with the dormitory authority and the corporation, none of which shall 27 exceed thirty years in duration, upon such terms and conditions as the 28 director of the budget and the dormitory authority and the corporation 29 agree, so as to annually provide to the dormitory authority and the 30 corporation, in the aggregate, a sum not to exceed the principal, inter- 31 est, and related expenses required for such bonds and notes. Any service 32 contract entered into pursuant to this section shall provide that the 33 obligation of the state to pay the amount therein provided shall not 34 constitute a debt of the state within the meaning of any constitutional 35 or statutory provision and shall be deemed executory only to the extent 36 of monies available and that no liability shall be incurred by the state 37 beyond the monies available for such purpose, subject to annual appro- 38 priation by the legislature. Any such contract or any payments made or 39 to be made thereunder may be assigned and pledged by the dormitory 40 authority and the corporation as security for its bonds and notes, as 41 authorized by this section. 42 § 44. Subdivision 1 of section 386-b of the public authorities law, as 43 amended by section 39 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is 44 amended to read as follows: 45 1. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the 46 authority, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 47 are hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for 48 the purpose of financing peace bridge projects and capital costs of 49 state and local highways, parkways, bridges, the New York state thruway, 50 Indian reservation roads, and facilities, and transportation infrastruc- 51 ture projects including aviation projects, non-MTA mass transit 52 projects, and rail service preservation projects, including work appur- 53 tenant and ancillary thereto. The aggregate principal amount of bonds 54 authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed [eight55billion eight hundred thirty-nine million nine hundred sixty-three thou-56sand dollars $8,839,963,000] ten billion one hundred forty-seven millionA. 9005--B 36 1 eight hundred sixty-three thousand dollars $10,147,863,000, excluding 2 bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay 3 costs of issuance of such bonds, and to refund or otherwise repay such 4 bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the authori- 5 ty, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation shall 6 not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, 7 nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than those appropriated 8 by the state to the authority, the dormitory authority and the urban 9 development corporation for principal, interest, and related expenses 10 pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on 11 the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for purposes of 12 complying with the internal revenue code, any interest income earned on 13 bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 14 § 45. Paragraph (a) of subdivision 2 of section 47-e of the private 15 housing finance law, as amended by section 40 of part JJJ of chapter 59 16 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 17 (a) Subject to the provisions of chapter fifty-nine of the laws of two 18 thousand, in order to enhance and encourage the promotion of housing 19 programs and thereby achieve the stated purposes and objectives of such 20 housing programs, the agency shall have the power and is hereby author- 21 ized from time to time to issue negotiable housing program bonds and 22 notes in such principal amount as shall be necessary to provide suffi- 23 cient funds for the repayment of amounts disbursed (and not previously 24 reimbursed) pursuant to law or any prior year making capital appropri- 25 ations or reappropriations for the purposes of the housing program; 26 provided, however, that the agency may issue such bonds and notes in an 27 aggregate principal amount not exceeding [seven billion five hundred28forty-five million one hundred seven thousand dollars $7,545,107,000] 29 fourteen billion seven hundred seventy-five million five hundred eleven 30 thousand dollars $14,775,511,000, plus a principal amount of bonds 31 issued to fund the debt service reserve fund in accordance with the debt 32 service reserve fund requirement established by the agency and to fund 33 any other reserves that the agency reasonably deems necessary for the 34 security or marketability of such bonds and to provide for the payment 35 of fees and other charges and expenses, including underwriters' 36 discount, trustee and rating agency fees, bond insurance, credit 37 enhancement and liquidity enhancement related to the issuance of such 38 bonds and notes. No reserve fund securing the housing program bonds 39 shall be entitled or eligible to receive state funds apportioned or 40 appropriated to maintain or restore such reserve fund at or to a partic- 41 ular level, except to the extent of any deficiency resulting directly or 42 indirectly from a failure of the state to appropriate or pay the agreed 43 amount under any of the contracts provided for in subdivision four of 44 this section. 45 § 46. Subdivision 1 of section 50 of section 1 of chapter 174 of the 46 laws of 1968, constituting the New York state urban development corpo- 47 ration act, as amended by section 41 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the 48 laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 49 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, 50 the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are hereby 51 authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the purpose 52 of funding project costs undertaken by or on behalf of the state educa- 53 tion department, special act school districts, state-supported schools 54 for the blind and deaf, approved private special education schools, 55 non-public schools, community centers, day care facilities, residential 56 camps, day camps, Native American Indian Nation schools, and other stateA. 9005--B 37 1 costs associated with such capital projects. The aggregate principal 2 amount of bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall 3 not exceed [two hundred thirty-six million dollars $236,000,000] three 4 hundred one million seven hundred thousand dollars $301,700,000, exclud- 5 ing bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay 6 costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or 7 otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and 8 notes of the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 9 shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be liable 10 thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than those 11 appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority and the urban 12 development corporation for principal, interest, and related expenses 13 pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on 14 the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for purposes of 15 complying with the internal revenue code, any interest income earned on 16 bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 17 § 47. Subdivision 1 of section 47 of section 1 of chapter 174 of the 18 laws of 1968, constituting the New York state urban development corpo- 19 ration act, as amended by section 42 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the 20 laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 21 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, 22 the dormitory authority and the corporation are hereby authorized to 23 issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the purpose of funding 24 project costs for the office of information technology services, depart- 25 ment of law, and other state costs associated with such capital 26 projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be 27 issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed [nine hundred seventy-28four million two hundred fifty-four thousand dollars $974,254,000] one 29 billion one hundred twenty-five million sixty-six thousand dollars 30 $1,125,066,000 excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service 31 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or 32 notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously 33 issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the corpo- 34 ration shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be 35 liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than 36 those appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority and the 37 corporation for principal, interest, and related expenses pursuant to a 38 service contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on the face 39 thereof a statement to such effect. Except for purposes of complying 40 with the internal revenue code, any interest income earned on bond 41 proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 42 § 48. Paragraph (b) of subdivision 1 of section 385 of the public 43 authorities law, as amended by section 43 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of 44 the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 45 (b) The authority is hereby authorized, as additional corporate 46 purposes thereof solely upon the request of the director of the budget: 47 (i) to issue special emergency highway and bridge trust fund bonds and 48 notes for a term not to exceed thirty years and to incur obligations 49 secured by the moneys appropriated from the dedicated highway and bridge 50 trust fund established in section eighty-nine-b of the state finance 51 law; (ii) to make available the proceeds in accordance with instructions 52 provided by the director of the budget from the sale of such special 53 emergency highway and bridge trust fund bonds, notes or other obli- 54 gations, net of all costs to the authority in connection therewith, for 55 the purposes of financing all or a portion of the costs of activities 56 for which moneys in the dedicated highway and bridge trust fund estab-A. 9005--B 38 1 lished in section eighty-nine-b of the state finance law are authorized 2 to be utilized or for the financing of disbursements made by the state 3 for the activities authorized pursuant to section eighty-nine-b of the 4 state finance law; and (iii) to enter into agreements with the commis- 5 sioner of transportation pursuant to section ten-e of the highway law 6 with respect to financing for any activities authorized pursuant to 7 section eighty-nine-b of the state finance law, or agreements with the 8 commissioner of transportation pursuant to sections ten-f and ten-g of 9 the highway law in connection with activities on state highways pursuant 10 to these sections, and (iv) to enter into service contracts, contracts, 11 agreements, deeds and leases with the director of the budget or the 12 commissioner of transportation and project sponsors and others to 13 provide for the financing by the authority of activities authorized 14 pursuant to section eighty-nine-b of the state finance law, and each of 15 the director of the budget and the commissioner of transportation are 16 hereby authorized to enter into service contracts, contracts, agree- 17 ments, deeds and leases with the authority, project sponsors or others 18 to provide for such financing. The authority shall not issue any bonds 19 or notes in an amount in excess of [eighteen billion one hundred fifty20million dollars $18,150,000,000] nineteen billion nine hundred thirty- 21 two million nine hundred twenty thousand dollars $19,932,920,000, plus a 22 principal amount of bonds or notes: (A) to fund capital reserve funds; 23 (B) to provide capitalized interest; and, (C) to fund other costs of 24 issuance. In computing for the purposes of this subdivision, the aggre- 25 gate amount of indebtedness evidenced by bonds and notes of the authori- 26 ty issued pursuant to this section, as amended by a chapter of the laws 27 of nineteen hundred ninety-six, there shall be excluded the amount of 28 bonds or notes issued that would constitute interest under the United 29 States Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, and the amount of 30 indebtedness issued to refund or otherwise repay bonds or notes. 31 § 49. Subdivision 1 of section 386-a of the public authorities law, as 32 amended by section 44 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is 33 amended to read as follows: 34 1. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the 35 authority, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 36 are hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for 37 the purpose of assisting the metropolitan transportation authority in 38 the financing of transportation facilities as defined in subdivision 39 seventeen of section twelve hundred sixty-one of this chapter or other 40 capital projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to 41 be issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed twelve billion five 42 hundred fifteen million eight hundred fifty-six thousand dollars 43 $12,515,856,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service 44 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and to refund or 45 otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and 46 notes of the authority, the dormitory authority and the urban develop- 47 ment corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall 48 not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other 49 than those appropriated by the state to the authority, the dormitory 50 authority and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, 51 and related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and 52 notes shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 53 Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any 54 interest income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 55 service on such bonds. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the 56 contrary, including the limitations contained in subdivision four ofA. 9005--B 39 1 section sixty-seven-b of the state finance law, (A) any bonds and notes 2 issued prior to April first, two thousand [twenty-two] twenty-three 3 pursuant to this section may be issued with a maximum maturity of fifty 4 years, and (B) any bonds issued to refund such bonds and notes may be 5 issued with a maximum maturity of fifty years from the respective date 6 of original issuance of such bonds and notes. 7 § 50. Subdivision 1 of section 1680-r of the public authorities law, 8 as amended by section 47 of part JJJ of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, 9 is amended to read as follows: 10 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, 11 the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are hereby 12 authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the purpose 13 of funding project costs for the capital restructuring financing program 14 for health care and related facilities licensed pursuant to the public 15 health law or the mental hygiene law and other state costs associated 16 with such capital projects, the health care facility transformation 17 programs, the essential health care provider program, and other health 18 care capital project costs. The aggregate principal amount of bonds 19 authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed [three20billion fifty-three million dollars $3,053,000,000] four billion six 21 hundred fifty-three million dollars $4,653,000,000, excluding bonds 22 issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, to pay costs of 23 issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise 24 repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the 25 dormitory authority and the urban development corporation shall not be a 26 debt of the state, and the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall 27 they be payable out of any funds other than those appropriated by the 28 state to the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation 29 for principal, interest, and related expenses pursuant to a service 30 contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on the face thereof a 31 statement to such effect. Except for purposes of complying with the 32 internal revenue code, any interest income earned on bond proceeds shall 33 only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 34 § 51. Subdivision 1 of section 1680-k of the public authorities law, 35 as amended by section 62 of part BBB of chapter 59 of the laws of 2018, 36 is amended to read as follows: 37 1. Subject to the provisions of chapter fifty-nine of the laws of two 38 thousand, but notwithstanding any provisions of law to the contrary, the 39 dormitory authority is hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one 40 or more series in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed forty 41 million [seven hundred fifteen thousand dollars] eight hundred thirty 42 thousand dollars ($40,830,000) excluding bonds issued to finance one or 43 more debt service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, 44 and bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or 45 notes previously issued, for the purpose of financing the construction 46 of the New York state agriculture and markets food laboratory. Eligible 47 project costs may include, but not be limited to the cost of design, 48 financing, site investigations, site acquisition and preparation, demo- 49 lition, construction, rehabilitation, acquisition of machinery and 50 equipment, and infrastructure improvements. Such bonds and notes of such 51 authorized issuers shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall 52 not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other 53 than those appropriated by the state to such authorized issuers for debt 54 service and related expenses pursuant to any service contract executed 55 pursuant to subdivision two of this section and such bonds and notes 56 shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except forA. 9005--B 40 1 purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any interest 2 income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on 3 such bonds. 4 § 52. Paragraph (b) of subdivision 3 and clause (B) of subparagraph 5 (iii) of paragraph (j) of subdivision 4 of section 1 of part D of chap- 6 ter 63 of the laws of 2005 relating to the composition and responsibil- 7 ities of the New York state higher education capital matching grant 8 board, as amended by section 7 of part K of chapter 39 of the laws of 9 2019, are amended to read as follows: 10 (b) Within amounts appropriated therefor, the board is hereby author- 11 ized and directed to award matching capital grants totaling [three12hundred million dollars, $300,000,000] three hundred sixty million 13 dollars $360,000,000. Each college shall be eligible for a grant award 14 amount as determined by the calculations pursuant to subdivision five of 15 this section. In addition, such colleges shall be eligible to compete 16 for additional funds pursuant to paragraph (h) of subdivision four of 17 this section. 18 (B) The dormitory authority shall not issue any bonds or notes in an 19 amount in excess of [three hundred million dollars, $300,000,000] three 20 hundred sixty million dollars $360,000,000 for the purposes of this 21 section; excluding bonds or notes issued to fund one or more debt 22 service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds 23 or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previ- 24 ously issued. Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue 25 code, any interest on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 26 service on such bonds. 27 § 53. Subdivision 1 of section 51 of section 1 of chapter 174 of the 28 laws of 1968, constituting the New York state urban development corpo- 29 ration act, as amended by section 42-c of part XXX of chapter 59 of the 30 laws of 2017, is amended to read as follows: 31 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, 32 the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are hereby 33 authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the purpose 34 of funding project costs for the nonprofit infrastructure capital 35 investment program and other state costs associated with such capital 36 projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be 37 issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed [one hundred twenty38million dollars] one hundred seventy million dollars $170,000,000, 39 excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, 40 to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to 41 refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such 42 bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the urban development 43 corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be 44 liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than 45 those appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority and the urban 46 development corporation for principal, interest, and related expenses 47 pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on 48 the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for purposes of 49 complying with the internal revenue code, any interest income earned on 50 bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 51 § 54. Intentionally omitted. 52 § 54-a. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 53 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 54 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 55 purpose of funding project costs for the child care facilities develop- 56 ment program and other state costs associated with such capitalA. 9005--B 41 1 projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be 2 issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed two hundred million 3 dollars $200,000,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt 4 service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds 5 or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previ- 6 ously issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the 7 urban development corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the 8 state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any 9 funds other than those appropriated by the state to the dormitory 10 authority and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, 11 and related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and 12 notes shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 13 Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any 14 interest income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 15 service on such bonds. 16 § 54-b. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 17 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 18 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 19 purpose of funding project costs for equipment and facilities related to 20 veteran's programs and other state costs associated with such capital 21 projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be 22 issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed ten million dollars 23 $10,000,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service 24 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or 25 notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously 26 issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the urban 27 development corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the state 28 shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds 29 other than those appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority 30 and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, and 31 related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes 32 shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for 33 purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any interest 34 income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on 35 such bonds. 36 § 55. Intentionally omitted. 37 § 55-a. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 38 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 39 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 40 purpose of funding project costs for equipment related to county 41 probation, parole and reentry programs and other state costs associated 42 with such capital projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds 43 authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed fifty 44 million dollars $50,000,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more 45 debt service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and 46 bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes 47 previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and 48 the urban development corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and 49 the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of 50 any funds other than those appropriated by the state to the dormitory 51 authority and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, 52 and related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and 53 notes shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 54 Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any 55 interest income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 56 service on such bonds.A. 9005--B 42 1 § 55-b. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 2 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 3 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 4 purpose of funding project costs for equipment for municipal police 5 departments and other state costs associated with such capital projects. 6 The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be issued pursuant 7 to this section shall not exceed ten million dollars $10,000,000, 8 excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service reserve funds, 9 to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or notes issued to 10 refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously issued. Such 11 bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the urban development 12 corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the state shall not be 13 liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds other than 14 those appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority and the urban 15 development corporation for principal, interest, and related expenses 16 pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes shall contain on 17 the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for purposes of 18 complying with the internal revenue code, any interest income earned on 19 bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on such bonds. 20 § 55-c. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 21 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 22 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 23 purpose of funding project costs for local fairs and other state costs 24 associated with such capital projects. The aggregate principal amount of 25 bonds authorized to be issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed 26 five million dollars $5,000,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or 27 more debt service reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, 28 and bonds or notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or 29 notes previously issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority 30 and the urban development corporation shall not be a debt of the state, 31 and the state shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out 32 of any funds other than those appropriated by the state to the dormitory 33 authority and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, 34 and related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and 35 notes shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. 36 Except for purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any 37 interest income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt 38 service on such bonds. 39 § 55-d. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contra- 40 ry, the dormitory authority and the urban development corporation are 41 hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in one or more series for the 42 purpose of funding project costs for agriculture Cornell farmland 43 research programs and other state costs associated with such capital 44 projects. The aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized to be 45 issued pursuant to this section shall not exceed five million dollars 46 $5,000,000, excluding bonds issued to fund one or more debt service 47 reserve funds, to pay costs of issuance of such bonds, and bonds or 48 notes issued to refund or otherwise repay such bonds or notes previously 49 issued. Such bonds and notes of the dormitory authority and the urban 50 development corporation shall not be a debt of the state, and the state 51 shall not be liable thereon, nor shall they be payable out of any funds 52 other than those appropriated by the state to the dormitory authority 53 and the urban development corporation for principal, interest, and 54 related expenses pursuant to a service contract and such bonds and notes 55 shall contain on the face thereof a statement to such effect. Except for 56 purposes of complying with the internal revenue code, any interestA. 9005--B 43 1 income earned on bond proceeds shall only be used to pay debt service on 2 such bonds. 3 § 56. Section 1 of chapter 174 of the laws of 1968, constituting the 4 New York state urban development corporation act, is amended by adding a 5 new section 58 to read as follows: 6 § 58. Gateway project. 1. Findings and declaration of need. The state 7 of New York finds and determines that providing funding for the passen- 8 ger rail transportation project commonly known as the gateway project, 9 is needed to preserve and improve the functionality and strengthen the 10 resiliency of long-distance and commuter rail infrastructure between the 11 state of New York and the state of New Jersey. 12 2. Definitions. When used in this section: 13 "Commission" shall mean the gateway development commission, a bi-state 14 commission and a body corporate and politic established by the state of 15 New Jersey and the state of New York, acting in the public interest and 16 exercising essential governmental functions in accordance with the Gate- 17 way development commission act, and any successor thereto. 18 "Federal transportation loan" shall mean one or more loans made to the 19 commission to finance the Hudson tunnel project under or pursuant to any 20 U.S. Department of Transportation program or act, including but not 21 limited to the Railroad Rehabilitation & Improvement Financing Program 22 or the Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act, which 23 loan or loans are related to the state capital commitment. 24 "Gateway development commission act" shall mean chapter 108 of the 25 laws of New York, 2019, as amended. 26 "Gateway project" shall mean the passenger rail and related infras- 27 tructure projects undertaken by the commission, including the hudson 28 tunnel project. 29 "Hudson tunnel project" shall mean the project consisting of 30 construction of a tunnel connecting the states of New York and New 31 Jersey and the completion of certain ancillary facilities including 32 construction of concrete casing at Hudson Yards in Manhattan, New York 33 and the rehabilitation of the existing North River Tunnels. 34 "State capital commitment" shall mean an aggregate principal amount 35 not to exceed $2,350,000,000, plus any interest costs, including capi- 36 talized interest, and related expenses and fees payable by the state of 37 New York to the commission under one or more service contracts or other 38 agreements pursuant to this section, as well as any expenses of the 39 state incurred in connection therewith. 40 "Related expenses and fees" shall mean commitment fees and other 41 ancillary costs, expenses and fees incurred, and to become due and paya- 42 ble, by the commission in connection with the Federal transportation 43 loan. 44 3. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, in 45 order to provide for the payment for the state capital commitment, the 46 director of the budget is hereby authorized to enter into one or more 47 service contracts or other agreements with the commission, none of which 48 shall exceed the maximum duration of the Federal transportation loan, 49 upon such terms and conditions as the director of the budget and commis- 50 sion agree, so as to provide to the commission, for each state fiscal 51 year, a sum not to exceed the amount required for the payment of the 52 state capital commitment for such fiscal year. Any such service contract 53 or other agreement shall provide that the obligation of the state to pay 54 the amount therein provided shall not constitute a debt of the state 55 within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provision and 56 shall be deemed executory only to the extent of monies available, thatA. 9005--B 44 1 no liability shall be incurred by the state beyond the monies available 2 for such purpose, and that such obligation is subject to annual appro- 3 priation by the legislature. Any such service contract or other agree- 4 ment and any payments made or to be made thereunder may be assigned and 5 pledged by the commission as security for the repayment by the commis- 6 sion of the Federal transportation loan. 7 4. The director of the budget is also authorized to enter into such 8 other agreements and to take or cause to be taken such additional 9 actions as are necessary or desirable to effectuate the purposes of the 10 transactions contemplated by the state capital commitment provided for 11 herein and the service contract or other agreement authorized by subdi- 12 vision 3 of this section. 13 § 57. Subdivisions 4 and 5 of section 16 of part T of chapter 57 of 14 the laws of 2007, relating to providing for the administration of 15 certain funds and accounts related to the 2007-2008 budget, are 16 REPEALED. 17 § 58. This act shall take effect immediately and shall be deemed to 18 have been in full force and effect on and after April 1, 2022; provided, 19 however, that the provisions of sections one, one-a, two, three, four, 20 five, six, seven, eight, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seven- 21 teen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-two, and twenty-three of this 22 act shall expire March 31, 2023 when upon such date the provisions of 23 such sections shall be deemed repealed; provided, further, that the 24 amendments to section 89-h of the state finance law made by section 25 twenty-eight of this act shall not affect the repeal of such section and 26 shall be deemed repealed therewith. 27 PART Z 28 Intentionally Omitted 29 PART AA 30 Intentionally Omitted 31 PART BB 32 Intentionally Omitted 33 PART CC 34 Section 1. Section 163 of the state finance law is amended by adding 35 a new subdivision 16 to read as follows: 36 16. Consultant services. a. Before a state agency enters into a 37 contract for consultant services which is anticipated to cost more than 38 one million dollars in a twelve month period the state agency shall 39 conduct a cost comparison review to determine whether the services to be 40 provided by the consultant can be performed at equal or lower cost by 41 utilizing state employees, unless the contract meets one of the 42 exceptions set forth in paragraph g of this subdivision. As used in this 43 section, the term "consultant services" shall mean any contract entered 44 into by a state agency for analysis, evaluation, research, training, 45 data processing, computer programming, the design, development andA. 9005--B 45 1 implementation of technology, communications or telecommunications 2 systems or the infrastructure pertaining thereto, including hardware and 3 software, engineering including inspection and professional design 4 services, health services, mental health services, accounting, auditing, 5 or similar services and such services that are substantially similar to 6 and in lieu of services provided, in whole or in part, by state employ- 7 ees, but shall not include legal services or services in connection with 8 litigation including expert witnesses and shall not include contracts 9 for construction of public works. For purposes of this subdivision, the 10 costs of performing the services by state employees shall include any 11 salary, pension costs, all other benefit costs, costs that are required 12 for equipment, facilities and all other overhead. The costs of consult- 13 ant services shall include the total cost of the contract including 14 costs that are required for equipment, facilities and all other overhead 15 and any continuing state costs directly associated with a contractor 16 providing a contracted function including, but not limited to, those 17 costs for inspection, supervision, monitoring of the contractor's work 18 and any pro rata share of existing costs or expenses, including adminis- 19 trative salaries and benefits, rent, equipment costs, utilities and 20 materials. The cost comparison shall be expressed where feasible as an 21 hourly rate, or where such a calculation is not feasible, as a total 22 estimated cost for the anticipated term of the contract. 23 b. Prior to entering any consultation services contract for the priva- 24 tization of a state service that is not currently privatized, the state 25 agency shall develop a cost comparison review in accordance with the 26 provisions of paragraph a of this subdivision. 27 c. (i) If such cost comparison review identifies a cost savings to the 28 state of ten percent or more, and such consultant services contract will 29 not diminish the quality of such service, the state agency shall develop 30 a business plan, in accordance with the provisions of paragraph d of 31 this subdivision, in order to evaluate the feasibility of entering any 32 such contract and to identify the potential results, effectiveness and 33 efficiency of such contract. 34 (ii) If such cost comparison review identifies a cost savings of less 35 than ten percent to the state and such consultant services contract will 36 not diminish the quality of such service, the state agency may develop a 37 business plan, in order to evaluate the feasibility of entering any such 38 contract and to identify the potential results, effectiveness and effi- 39 ciency of such contract, provided there is a significant public policy 40 reason to enter into such consultant services contract. 41 (iii) If any such proposed consultant services contract would result 42 in the layoff, transfer or reassignment of fifty or more state agency 43 employees, after consulting with the potentially affected bargaining 44 units, if any, the state agency shall notify the state employees of such 45 bargaining unit, after such cost comparison review is completed. Such 46 state agency shall provide an opportunity for said employees to reduce 47 the costs of conducting the operations to be privatized and provide 48 reasonable resources for the purpose of encouraging and assisting such 49 state employees to organize and submit a bid to provide the services 50 that are the subject of the potential consultant services contact. 51 d. Any business plan developed by a state agency for the purpose of 52 complying with paragraph c of this subdivision shall include: (i) the 53 cost comparison review as described in paragraph b of this subdivision, 54 (ii) a detailed description of the service or activity that is the 55 subject of such business plan, (iii) a description and analysis of the 56 state agency's current performance of such service or activity, (iv) theA. 9005--B 46 1 goals to be achieved through the proposed consultant services contract 2 and the rationale for such goals, (v) a description of available options 3 for achieving such goals, (vi) an analysis of the advantages and disad- 4 vantages of each option, including, at a minimum, potential performance 5 improvements and risks attendant to termination of the contract or 6 rescission of such contract, (vii) a description of the current market 7 for the services or activities that are the subject of such business 8 plan, (viii) an analysis of the quality of services as gauged by stand- 9 ardized measures and key performance requirements including compen- 10 sation, turnover, and staffing ratios, (ix) a description of the specif- 11 ic results based performance standards that shall, at a minimum be met, 12 to ensure adequate performance by any party performing such service or 13 activity, (x) the projected time frame for key events from the beginning 14 of the procurement process through the expiration of a contract, if 15 applicable, (xi) a specific and feasible contingency plan that addresses 16 contractor nonperformance and a description of the tasks involved in and 17 costs required for implementation of such plan, and (xii) a transition 18 plan, if appropriate, for addressing changes in the number of agency 19 personnel, affected business processes, employee transition issues, and 20 communications with affected stakeholders, such as agency clients and 21 members of the public, if applicable. Such transition plan shall contain 22 a reemployment and retraining assistance plan for employees who are not 23 retained by the state or employed by the contractor. If any part of such 24 business plan is based upon evidence that the state agency is not suffi- 25 ciently staffed to provide the services required by the consultant 26 services contract, the state agency shall also include within such busi- 27 ness plan a recommendation for remediation of the understaffing to allow 28 such services to be provided directly by the state agency in the future. 29 e. Upon the completion of such business plan, the state agency shall 30 submit the business plan to the state comptroller. 31 f. (i) Not later than sixty days after receipt of any business plan, 32 the state comptroller shall transmit a report detailing its review, 33 evaluation and disposition regarding such business plan to the state 34 agency that submitted such cost comparison review. Such sixty-day period 35 may be extended for an additional thirty days upon a showing of good 36 cause. 37 (ii) The state comptroller's report shall include the business plan 38 prepared by the state agency, the reasons for approval or disapproval, 39 any recommendations or other information to assist the state agency in 40 determining if additional steps are necessary to move forward with a 41 consultant services contract. 42 (iii) If the state comptroller does not act on a business plan submit- 43 ted by a state agency within ninety days of receipt of such business 44 plan, such business plan shall be deemed approved. 45 g. A cost comparison shall not be required if the contracting agency 46 demonstrates: 47 (i) the services are incidental to the purchase of real or personal 48 property; or 49 (ii) the contract is necessary in order to avoid a conflict of inter- 50 est on the part of the agency or its employees; or 51 (iii) the services are of such a highly specialized nature that it is 52 not feasible to utilize state employees to perform them or require 53 special equipment that is not feasible for the state to purchase or 54 lease; or 55 (iv) the services are of such an urgent nature that it is not feasible 56 to utilize state employees; orA. 9005--B 47 1 (v) the services are anticipated to be short term and are not likely 2 to be extended or repeated after the contract is completed; or 3 (vi) a quantifiable improvement in services that cannot be reasonably 4 duplicated. 5 h. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to authorize a state agency 6 to enter into a contract which is otherwise prohibited by law. 7 i. All documents related to the cost comparison and business plan 8 required by this subdivision and the determinations made pursuant to 9 paragraph g of this subdivision shall be public records subject to 10 disclosure pursuant to article six of the public officers law. 11 § 2. On or before December 31, 2023 the state comptroller shall 12 prepare a report, to be delivered to the governor, the temporary presi- 13 dent of the senate and the speaker of the assembly. Such report shall 14 include, but need not be limited to, an analysis of the effectiveness of 15 the cost comparison review program and an analysis of the cost savings 16 associated with performing such cost comparison. 17 § 3. This act shall take effect on the ninetieth day after it shall 18 have become a law and shall apply to all contracts solicited or entered 19 into by state agencies after the effective date of this act; provided, 20 however, the amendments to section 163 of the state finance law made by 21 section one of this act shall not affect the repeal of such section and 22 shall be deemed repealed therewith. 23 PART DD 24 Section 1. The public service law is amended by adding a new article 25 1-A to read as follows: 26 ARTICLE 1-A 27 THE STATE OFFICE OF THE UTILITY CONSUMER ADVOCATE 28 Section 28-a. Definitions. 29 28-b. Establishment of the state office of the utility consumer 30 advocate. 31 28-c. Powers of the state office of the utility consumer advo- 32 cate. 33 28-d. Reports. 34 § 28-a. Definitions. When used in this article: (a) "Department" 35 means the department of public service. 36 (b) "Commission" means the public service commission. 37 (c) "Residential utility customer" means any person who is sold or 38 offered for sale residential utility service by a utility company. 39 (d) "Utility company" means any person or entity operating an agency 40 for public service, including, but not limited to, those persons or 41 entities subject to the jurisdiction, supervision and regulations 42 prescribed by or pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. 43 § 28-b. Establishment of the state office of the utility consumer 44 advocate. There is established the state office of the utility consumer 45 advocate to represent the interests of residential utility customers. 46 The utility consumer advocate shall be appointed by the governor to a 47 term of six years, upon the advice and consent of the senate. The utili- 48 ty consumer advocate shall possess knowledge and experience in matters 49 affecting residential utility customers and shall be responsible for the 50 direction, control, and operation of the state office of the utility 51 consumer advocate, including its hiring of staff and retention of 52 experts for analysis and testimony in proceedings. The utility consumer 53 advocate shall not be removed for cause, but may be removed only after 54 notice and opportunity to be heard, and only for permanent disability,A. 9005--B 48 1 malfeasance, a felony, or conduct involving moral turpitude. Exercise of 2 independent judgment in advocating positions on behalf of residential 3 utility customers shall not constitute cause for removal of the utility 4 consumer advocate. 5 § 28-c. Powers of the state office of the utility consumer advocate. 6 The state office of the utility consumer advocate shall have the power 7 and duty to: (a) initiate, intervene in, or participate on behalf of 8 residential utility customers in any proceedings before the commission, 9 the federal energy regulatory commission, the federal communications 10 commission, federal, state and local administrative and regulatory agen- 11 cies, and state and federal courts in any matter or proceeding that may 12 substantially affect the interests of residential utility customers, 13 including, but not limited to, a proposed change of rates, charges, 14 terms and conditions of service, the adoption of rules, regulations, 15 guidelines, orders, standards or final policy decisions where the utili- 16 ty consumer advocate deems such initiation, intervention or partic- 17 ipation to be necessary or appropriate; 18 (b) represent the interests of residential utility customers of the 19 state before federal, state and local administrative and regulatory 20 agencies engaged in the regulation of energy, telecommunications, water, 21 and other utility services, and before state and federal courts in 22 actions and proceedings to review the actions of utilities or orders of 23 utility regulatory agencies. Any action or proceeding brought by the 24 utility consumer advocate before a court or an agency shall be brought 25 in the name of the state office of the utility consumer advocate. The 26 utility consumer advocate may join with a residential utility customer 27 or group of residential utility customers in bringing an action; 28 (c) (i) in addition to any other authority conferred upon the utility 29 consumer advocate, he or she is authorized, and it shall be his or her 30 duty to represent the interests of residential utility customers as a 31 party, or otherwise participate for the purpose of representing the 32 interests of such customers before any agencies or courts. He or she may 33 initiate proceedings if in his or her judgment doing so may be necessary 34 in connection with any matter involving the actions or regulation of 35 public utility companies whether on appeal or otherwise initiated. The 36 utility consumer advocate may monitor all cases before regulatory agen- 37 cies in the United States, including the federal communications commis- 38 sion and the federal energy regulatory commission that affect the inter- 39 ests of residential utility customers of the state and may formally 40 participate in those proceedings which in his or her judgment warrants 41 such participation. 42 (ii) the utility consumer advocate shall exercise his or her independ- 43 ent discretion in determining the interests of residential utility 44 customers that will be advocated in any proceeding, and determining 45 whether to participate in or initiate any proceeding and, in so deter- 46 mining, shall consider the public interest, the resources available, and 47 the substantiality of the effect of the proceeding on the interest of 48 residential utility customers; 49 (d) request and receive from any state or local authority, agency, 50 department or division of the state or political subdivision such 51 assistance, personnel, information, books, records, other documentation 52 and cooperation necessary to perform its duties; and 53 (e) enter into cooperative agreements with other government offices to 54 efficiently carry out its work. 55 § 28-d. Reports. On July first, two thousand twenty-three and annually 56 thereafter, the state office of the utility consumer advocate shallA. 9005--B 49 1 issue a report to the governor and the legislature, and make such report 2 available to the public free of charge on a publicly available website, 3 containing, but not limited to, the following information: 4 (a) all proceedings that the state office of the utility consumer 5 advocate participated in and the outcome of such proceedings, to the 6 extent of such outcome and if not confidential; 7 (b) estimated savings to residential utility consumers that resulted 8 from intervention by the state office of the utility consumer advocate; 9 and 10 (c) policy recommendations and suggested statutory amendments that the 11 state office of the utility consumer advocate deems necessary. 12 § 2. This act shall take effect on the first of April next succeeding 13 the date on which it shall have become a law. 14 PART EE 15 Section 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of article 5 of the general 16 construction law, the oversight authority of the state comptroller 17 relating to the approval or pre-approval of any contract or procurement 18 subject to the provisions of sections 112 and 163 of the state finance 19 law are hereby revived and shall continue in full force and effect as 20 such provisions existed on March 1, 2011. 21 § 2. This act shall take effect immediately; provided, however, that 22 it shall not apply to review of existing contracts and solicitations or 23 transactions thereunder, including renewals, extensions, continuous 24 periodic recruitments, assignments and non-significant amendments of 25 such existing contracts and solicitations. 26 PART FF 27 Section 1. Section 623 of the correction law, as amended by chapter 28 322 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 29 § 623. [Incarcerated individual telephone] Voice communication 30 services for incarcerated individuals. 1. [Telephone] Voice communi- 31 cation services contracts for incarcerated individuals in state correc- 32 tional facilities shall be subject to the procurement provisions as set 33 forth in article eleven of the state finance law [provided, however,34that when determining the best value of such telephone service, the35lowest possible cost to the telephone user shall be emphasized]. 36 2. [The department shall make available either a "prepaid" or "collect37call" system, or a combination thereof, for telephone service. Under the38"prepaid" system, funds may be deposited into an account in order to pay39for station-to-station calls, provided that nothing in this subdivision40shall require the department to provide or administer a prepaid system.41Under a "collect call" system, call recipients are billed for the cost42of an accepted telephone call initiated by an incarcerated individual.43Under such "collect call" system, the provider of incarcerated individ-44ual telephone service, as an additional means of payment, must permit45the recipient of incarcerated individual calls to establish an account46with such provider in order to deposit funds to pay for such collect47calls in advance] State agencies charged with the operation and manage- 48 ment of state correctional facilities and juvenile detention facilities 49 shall provide persons in their custody and confined in a correctional or 50 detention facility with voice communication service at a minimum of 51 ninety minutes per day and ensure sufficient infrastructure to meet this 52 baseline. The commissioner may supplement voice communication serviceA. 9005--B 50 1 with other advanced communication services, including, but not limited 2 to, video communication and electronic mail services. To the extent that 3 the commissioner provides such voice communication service or any other 4 advanced communication service, each such service shall be provided free 5 of charge to the person initiating and the person receiving the communi- 6 cation. 7 3. [The department shall not accept or receive revenue in excess of8its reasonable operating cost for establishing and administering such9telephone system services as provided in subdivisions one and two of10this section] No state agency shall receive revenue from the provision 11 of voice communication services or any other communication services to 12 any person confined in a state correctional or detention facility. 13 4. Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit, replace or 14 prevent in-person visitation between persons confined in a state correc- 15 tional or detention facility and relatives, friends or any other persons 16 approved to visit such person. 17 5. The department shall establish rules and regulations or depart- 18 mental procedures to ensure that any [incarcerated individual phone call19system] voice communication services for incarcerated individuals estab- 20 lished by this section provides reasonable security measures to preserve 21 the safety and security of each correctional facility, all staff and all 22 persons outside a facility who may receive incarcerated individual 23 [phone calls] voice communication services for incarcerated individuals. 24 § 2. This act shall take effect April 1, 2023 and shall apply to any 25 new or renewal contract for voice communication services for incarcerat- 26 ed individuals or other advanced communication services entered into on 27 or after such date and provided further that any new or renewal contract 28 for voice communication services for incarcerated individuals or other 29 advanced communication services entered into prior to April 1, 2023 30 shall not run past March 31, 2023. 31 PART GG 32 Section 1. Section 722-b of the county law, as amended by section 2 of 33 part J of chapter 62 of the laws of 2003, is amended to read as follows: 34 § 722-b. Compensation and reimbursement for representation. 1. All 35 counsel assigned in accordance with a plan of a bar association conform- 36 ing to the requirements of section seven hundred twenty-two of this 37 article whereby the services of private counsel are rotated and coordi- 38 nated by an administrator shall at the conclusion of the representation 39 receive: 40 (a) for representation of a person entitled to representation by law 41 who is initially charged with a misdemeanor or lesser offense and no 42 felony, compensation for such misdemeanor or lesser offense represen- 43 tation at a rate of [sixty] one hundred twenty dollars per hour for time 44 expended in court or before a magistrate, judge or justice, and [sixty] 45 one hundred twenty dollars per hour for time reasonably expended out of 46 court, and shall receive reimbursement for expenses reasonably incurred; 47 and 48 (b) for representation of a person in all other cases governed by this 49 article, including all representation in an appellate court, compen- 50 sation at a rate of [seventy-five] one hundred fifty dollars per hour 51 for time expended in court before a magistrate, judge or justice and 52 [seventy-five] one hundred fifty dollars per hour for time reasonably 53 expended out of court, and shall receive reimbursement for expenses 54 reasonably incurred.A. 9005--B 51 1 2. [Except as provided in this section, compensation for time expended2in providing representation:3(a) pursuant to paragraph (a) of subdivision one of this section shall4not exceed two thousand four hundred dollars; and5(b) pursuant to paragraph (b) of subdivision one of this section shall6not exceed four thousand four hundred dollars.73. For representation on an appeal, compensation and reimbursement8shall be fixed by the appellate court. For all other representation,9compensation and reimbursement shall be fixed by the trial court judge.10In extraordinary circumstances a trial or appellate court may provide11for compensation in excess of the foregoing limits and for payment of12compensation and reimbursement for expenses before the completion of the13representation.144.] Each claim for compensation and reimbursement shall be supported 15 by a sworn statement specifying the time expended, services rendered, 16 expenses incurred and reimbursement or compensation applied for or 17 received in the same case from any other source. No counsel assigned 18 hereunder shall seek or accept any fee for representing the party for 19 whom he or she is assigned without approval of the court as herein 20 provided. 21 § 2. Section 722-e of the county law, as amended by section 11 of part 22 VVV of chapter 59 of the laws of 2017, is amended to read as follows: 23 § 722-e. Expenses. 1. All expenses for providing counsel and services 24 other than counsel hereunder shall be a county charge or in the case of 25 a county wholly located within a city a city charge to be paid out of an 26 appropriation for such purposes. Provided, however, that any such addi- 27 tional expenses incurred for the provision of counsel and services as a 28 result of the implementation of a plan established pursuant to subdivi- 29 sion four of section eight hundred thirty-two of the executive law, 30 including any interim steps taken to implement such plan, shall be reim- 31 bursed by the state to the county or city providing such services. Such 32 plans shall be submitted by the office of indigent legal services to the 33 director of the division of budget for review and approval. However, 34 the director's approval shall be limited solely to the plan's projected 35 fiscal impact of the required appropriation for the implementation of 36 such plan, and his or her approval shall not be unreasonably withheld. 37 The state shall appropriate funds sufficient to provide for the 38 reimbursement required by this section. 39 2. All expenses for providing counsel and services pursuant to para- 40 graph (a) of subdivision one of section seven hundred twenty-two-b of 41 this article in excess of sixty dollars per hour and paragraph (b) of 42 subdivision one of section seven hundred twenty-two-b of this article in 43 excess of seventy-five dollars per hour shall be funded by the state. 44 § 3. Subdivision 3 of section 35 of the judiciary law, as amended by 45 section 5 of part J of chapter 62 of the laws of 2003, is amended to 46 read as follows: 47 3. No counsel assigned pursuant to this section shall seek or accept 48 any fee for representing the person for whom he or she is assigned with- 49 out approval of the court as herein provided. Whenever it appears that 50 such person is financially able to obtain counsel or make partial 51 payment for the representation, counsel may report this fact to the 52 court and the court may terminate the assignment or authorize payment, 53 as the interests of justice may dictate, to such counsel. Counsel 54 assigned hereunder shall at the conclusion of the representation receive 55 compensation at a rate of [seventy-five] one hundred fifty dollars per 56 hour for time expended in court, and [seventy-five] one hundred fiftyA. 9005--B 52 1 dollars per hour for time reasonably expended out of court, and shall 2 receive reimbursement for expenses reasonably incurred. For represen- 3 tation upon a hearing, compensation and reimbursement shall be fixed by 4 the court wherein the hearing was held [and such compensation shall not5exceed four thousand four hundred dollars. For representation in an6appellate court, compensation and reimbursement shall be fixed by such7court and such compensation shall not exceed four thousand four hundred8dollars. In extraordinary circumstances the court may provide for9compensation in excess of the foregoing limits]. 10 § 4. Section 35 of the judiciary law is amended by adding a new subdi- 11 vision 9 to read as follows: 12 9. All expenses for providing counsel and services pursuant to subdi- 13 vision three of this section shall be funded by the state. 14 § 5. This act shall take effect April 1, 2022. Effective immediately, 15 the addition, amendment, and/or repeal of any rule or regulation neces- 16 sary for the implementation of this act on its effective date are 17 authorized to be made and completed on or before such effective date. 18 PART HH 19 Section 1. Section 13 of chapter 141 of the laws of 1994, amending the 20 legislative law and the state finance law relating to the operation and 21 administration of the legislature, as amended by section 1 of part MMM 22 of chapter 59 of the laws of 2021, is amended to read as follows: 23 § 13. This act shall take effect immediately and shall be deemed to 24 have been in full force and effect as of April 1, 1994, provided that, 25 the provisions of section 5-a of the legislative law as amended by 26 sections two and two-a of this act shall take effect on January 1, 1995, 27 and provided further that, the provisions of article 5-A of the legisla- 28 tive law as added by section eight of this act shall expire June 30, 29 [2022] 2023 when upon such date the provisions of such article shall be 30 deemed repealed; and provided further that section twelve of this act 31 shall be deemed to have been in full force and effect on and after April 32 10, 1994. 33 § 2. This act shall not supersede the findings and determinations made 34 by the compensation committee as authorized pursuant to part HHH of 35 chapter 59 of the laws of 2018 unless a court of competent jurisdiction 36 determines that such findings and determinations are invalid or other- 37 wise not applicable or in force. 38 § 3. This act shall take effect immediately, provided, however, if 39 this act shall take effect on or after June 30, 2022, this act shall be 40 deemed to have been in full force and effect on and after June 30, 2022. 41 PART II 42 Section 1. The legislative law is amended by adding a new section 83-n 43 to read as follows: 44 § 83-n. Legislative commission on the future of the Long Island Power 45 Authority. 1. The legislature hereby finds and declares that chapter 517 46 of the laws of 1986 created the Long Island Power Authority (LIPA). Said 47 authority was created, in part, because the decisions by LILCO, the 48 private utility that provided electricity to Long Island and part of 49 Queens, "to commence construction of the Shoreham nuclear power plant 50 and thereafter to continue such construction were imprudent". Further, 51 the legislature found in chapter 517 of the laws of 1986 that "a situ- 52 ation threatening the economy, health and safety exists in the serviceA. 9005--B 53 1 area". One of the two express purposes of the act was the closure of the 2 Shoreham nuclear power plant. In 1992, LIPA bought the Shoreham nuclear 3 power plant. The plant was fully decommissioned in 1994. 4 The second purpose of such chapter 517 was to replace LILCO with a 5 publicly owned power authority. The legislature found that "There is a 6 lack of confidence that the needs of the residents and of commerce and 7 industry in the service area for electricity can be supplied in a reli- 8 able, efficient and economic manner by the Long Island lighting company 9 (hereinafter referred to as "LILCO")" and "Such matters of state concern 10 best can be dealt with by replacing such investor owned utility with a 11 publicly owned power authority." 12 In 1995, LIPA replaced LILCO as the electric company for its service 13 area. However, LIPA was never established as a true "publicly owned 14 power authority" as originally envisioned by the State Legislature. 15 Rather, since 1995, LIPA has opted for a third-party management model 16 whereby LIPA contracts its responsibility to manage the utility to a 17 private, investor owned utility company. 18 LIPA is the only utility in the nation that is operated under a third- 19 party management model. This model has repeatedly failed its customers. 20 There has been a lack of transparency, oversight, and accountability. 21 This failure has been most dramatically evidenced in the unacceptable 22 storm response by LIPA and its third-party contractors during Superstorm 23 Sandy in 2012 and Tropical Storm Isaias in 2020. 24 After more than 25 years of unsatisfactory management under the third- 25 party management model, a better alternative must be implemented. That 26 inquiry must begin with the original intent of chapter 517 of the laws 27 of 1986, whereby LIPA was to directly manage and operate the utility as 28 a true public power utility. Initial investigations by LIPA after Trop- 29 ical Storm Isaias in 2020-2021 indicate that both ratepayer savings and 30 increased management efficiencies could be achieved through the public 31 power model. 32 Consequently, it is the purpose of this section to implement the 33 original vision for LIPA intended by chapter 517 of the laws of 1986, as 34 a publicly owned power company. The legislature hereby creates a 35 commission to provide the legislature with the specific actions, legis- 36 lation, and timeline necessary to restructure LIPA into a true publicly 37 owned power authority. The public must participate in that process so 38 that the new LIPA becomes transparent with proper oversight and account- 39 ability. The legislative commission shall submit its final report to the 40 legislature no later than April first, two thousand twenty-three. 41 2. A legislative commission is hereby established to investigate and 42 report to the legislature on the establishment of a public power model 43 for the operation of LIPA, whereby the authority would directly operate 44 the utility as a true public power authority. The commission shall 45 report to the legislature on the specific actions, legislation, and 46 timeline necessary to restructure LIPA into a true publicly owned power 47 authority. The commission shall consider: (a) the method of governance 48 of the public authority; (b) improved transparency, accountability, and 49 public involvement; (c) improved reliability of the system; (d) the 50 impact on electric rates; (e) improved storm response; (f) the powers 51 required by LIPA to more effectively operate the utility; (g) the over- 52 sight role of the department of public service and the public service 53 commission over LIPA's operation; (h) the impact on existing bonded 54 indebtedness; (i) improved long term energy planning; (j) compliance 55 with the goals of the New York state climate leadership and community 56 protection act; (k) increased reliance on renewable energy sources toA. 9005--B 54 1 produce electricity; (l) taxation and payments in lieu of taxes; (m) the 2 special needs of communities that are or have been impacted by the 3 siting of power generating facilities; and (n) any other matter relevant 4 to the establishment of a public power model for the operation of LIPA. 5 In its report to the legislature, the commission shall provide for the 6 implementation of the public power model by LIPA no later than December 7 thirty-first, two thousand twenty-five. 8 3. The commission shall consist of eight members to be appointed as 9 follows: three members of the senate shall be appointed by the temporary 10 president of the senate; three members of the assembly shall be 11 appointed by the speaker of the assembly; one member of the senate shall 12 be appointed by the minority leader of the senate; and one member of the 13 assembly shall be appointed by the minority leader of the assembly. Any 14 vacancy that occurs in the commission shall be filled in the same manner 15 in which the original appointment was made. Co-chairs of the commission 16 shall be designated by the temporary president of the senate and the 17 speaker of the assembly, respectively. No member, officer, or employee 18 of the commission shall be disqualified from holding any other public 19 office or employment, nor shall he or she forfeit any such office or 20 employment by reason of his or her appointment hereunder, notwithstand- 21 ing the provisions of any general, special, or local law, ordinance, or 22 city charter. 23 4. The commission shall establish an advisory committee to actively 24 assist and advise the commission in the preparation of the public power 25 report required to be prepared pursuant to this section. The committee 26 shall consist of not more than fifteen members which shall include but 27 not be limited to representatives of organizations and institutions 28 representing business, labor, local government, Indian nations and 29 tribes, economic development, environmental, energy, social justice, 30 consumer, civic, school districts or higher education interests. The 31 committee by a majority vote shall elect a chairperson. The commission 32 shall meet periodically with the advisory committee, make available 33 working draft and other documents, and shall provide services to the 34 advisory committee as are necessary and appropriate to carry out its 35 functions under this section. Members of the advisory committee shall be 36 residents of the service area. 37 5. The commission may employ and at pleasure remove such personnel as 38 it may deem necessary for the performance of the commission's functions 39 and fix their compensation within the amount appropriated therefor. The 40 commission may hold public and private hearings and otherwise have all 41 of the powers of a legislative committee under this chapter. The members 42 of the commission shall receive no compensation for their services, 43 except as provided pursuant to section five-a of this chapter, but shall 44 be allowed their actual and necessary expenses incurred in the perform- 45 ance of their duties hereunder. 46 6. Employees of the commission shall be considered to be employees of 47 the legislature for all purposes. 48 7. The commission may request and shall receive from any subdivision, 49 department, board, bureau, commission, office, agency or other instru- 50 mentality of the state or of any political subdivision thereof, includ- 51 ing but not limited to the department of public service and the public 52 service commission, such facilities, assistance and data as it deems 53 necessary or desirable for the proper execution of its powers and 54 duties. The office of the state comptroller may, at its discretion, 55 provide to the commission such facilities, assistance, and data as may 56 be requested by the commission.A. 9005--B 55 1 8. The commission is hereby authorized and empowered to make and sign 2 any agreements, and to do and perform any acts that may be necessary, 3 desirable or proper to carry out the purposes and objectives set forth 4 in this section. 5 9. The commission shall hold at least one public hearing with a public 6 comment period in each of the counties comprising the service area of 7 the Long Island Power Authority on the establishment of public power by 8 September thirtieth, two thousand twenty-two and before issuing a draft 9 report. 10 10. No later than December thirty-first, two thousand twenty-two, the 11 commission shall issue a draft report to the members of the legislature 12 regarding the establishment of a public power model for the Long Island 13 Power Authority. The commission shall hold at least one public hearing 14 with a public comment period in each of the counties comprising the 15 service area of the Long Island Power Authority on the draft report no 16 later than February fifteenth, two thousand twenty-three and before 17 issuing a final report. 18 11. No later than February first, two thousand twenty-three, the comp- 19 troller shall have the discretion to review the draft report and issue 20 to the legislature any recommendations relative to the findings 21 contained in the draft report which relates to the establishment of a 22 public power model for the Long Island Power Authority. 23 12. No later than April first, two thousand twenty-three, the commis- 24 sion shall issue a final report to the members of the legislature 25 regarding the establishment of a public power model for the Long Island 26 Power Authority. Such report shall provide any legislation required to 27 implement the public power model. 28 § 2. Severability clause. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivi- 29 sion, section or part of this act shall be adjudged by any court of 30 competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, 31 impair, or invalidate the remainder thereof, but shall be confined in 32 its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision, section 33 or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which such judg- 34 ment shall have been rendered. It is hereby declared to be the intent of 35 the legislature that this act would have been enacted even if such 36 invalid provisions had not been included herein. 37 § 3. This act shall take effect immediately; provided, however, that 38 the amendments to article 5-A of the legislative law made by section one 39 of this act shall survive the repeal of such article as provided in 40 section 13 of chapter 141 of the laws of 1994, as amended. 41 § 2. Severability clause. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivi- 42 sion, section or part of this act shall be adjudged by any court of 43 competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect, 44 impair, or invalidate the remainder thereof, but shall be confined in 45 its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision, section 46 or part thereof directly involved in the controversy in which such judg- 47 ment shall have been rendered. It is hereby declared to be the intent of 48 the legislature that this act would have been enacted even if such 49 invalid provisions had not been included herein. 50 § 3. This act shall take effect immediately provided, however, that 51 the applicable effective date of Parts A through II of this act shall be 52 as specifically set forth in the last section of such Parts.
