N.Y. PBA Law § 2880 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 9 / Title 4 / Section 2880
Prompt payment
Status: in_force

§ 2880. Prompt payment. 1. Definitions. As used in this section, the\nfollowing terms shall have the following meanings unless the context\nshall indicate another or different meaning or intent:\n  (a) "Corporation" means every public authority and public benefit\ncorporation a majority of the governing board members of which are\neither appointed by the governor or serve as members by virtue of their\nservice as an officer of a state department, division, agency, board or\nbureau, or combination thereof.\n  (b) "Contract" means an enforceable agreement entered into between a\ncorporation and a contractor.\n  (c) "Contractor" means any person, partnership, private corporation or\nassociation:\n  (i) selling materials, equipment, or supplies or leasing property or\nequipment to a corporation;\n  (ii) constructing, reconstructing, rehabilitating or repairing\nbuildings, highways or other improvements for or on behalf of a\ncorporation; or\n  (iii) rendering or providing services to a corporation pursuant to a\ncontract.\n  (d) "Designated payment office" means the office designated by the\ncorporation to which a proper invoice is to be submitted by a\ncontractor.\n  (e) "Prompt payment" means payment of a debt due and owing by a\ncorporation before interest accrues thereon pursuant to a statement\nadopted in accordance with this section.\n  (f) "Proper invoice" means a written request for a contract payment\nthat is submitted by a contractor setting forth the description, price\nand quantity of goods, property, or services delivered or rendered, in\nsuch form and supported by such other substantiating documentation as\nthe corporation may reasonably require.\n  (g) "Receipt of an invoice" means (i) the date on which a proper\ninvoice is actually received in the designated payment office, or (ii)\nthe date on which the corporation receives the purchased goods,\nproperty, or services covered by the proper invoice, whichever is later.\n  (h) "Set-off" means the reduction by the corporation of a payment due\nto a contractor by an amount equal to the amount of an unpaid legally\nenforceable debt owed by the contractor to the corporation.\n  (i) "Statement" means the rules and regulations adopted by a\ncorporation pursuant to subdivision two of this section and any\namendments thereto.\n  2. Statement adoption. Within one hundred twenty days after either the\neffective date of this section or the beginning of the existence of the\nrespective corporation, whichever is later, each corporation shall\npromulgate rules and regulations detailing its prompt payment policy.\n  3. Statement contents. (a) The statement shall include, but not be\nlimited to, a reference to this section and the following for each type\nor category of contract as determined by the corporation:\n  (i) a description of the procedure to be followed by a contractor in\nrequesting payment under a contract;\n  (ii) a schedule setting forth the time in which the corporation will\nmake prompt payment under a contract;\n  (iii) a declaration that interest will be paid when prompt payment is\nnot made and a statement of the rate at which such interest will accrue;\n  (iv) a list of the sources of funds available to the corporation to\npay an interest penalty on each type or category of contract; and\n  (v) a list of facts and conditions which in the opinion of the\ncorporation's governing body reasonably justify extension of the date by\nwhich contract payment must be made in order for the corporation not to\nbecome liable for interest payments in accordance with subdivision seven\nof this section.\n  (b) Such facts and conditions may include, but shall not be limited\nto, the following when:\n  (i) in accordance with specific statutory or contractual provisions,\npayment must be preceded by an inspection period or by an audit to\ndetermine the resources applied or used by a contractor in fulfilling\nthe terms of the contract;\n  (ii) the necessary state government appropriation required to\nauthorize payment has yet to be enacted;\n  (iii) a proper invoice must be examined by the federal government\nprior to payment; and\n  (iv) such date by which contract payment must be made is modified in\naccordance with subdivision eight of this section.\n  4. Statement amendment. Each corporation shall have the power to amend\nits statement by promulgating amended rules and regulations.\n  5. Statement filing. Each corporation shall, within thirty days after\nthe statement's adoption, file a copy of such statement, and amendments\nthereto, with the state comptroller, the state director of the budget,\nthe chairman of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the\nassembly ways and means committee.\n  6. Contract incorporation. The statement in effect at the time of\ncreation of a contract is hereby incorporated into and made a part of\nthat contract.\n  7. Interest eligibility and computation. (a) In order for the\ncorporation not to be liable for the payment of interest, contract\npayment must be made within thirty calendar days, excluding legal\nholidays, after the receipt of an invoice for the amount of the contract\npayment due; except when the contract payment is of the type where the\nfacts and conditions are as defined pursuant to subparagraph (v) of\nparagraph (a) of subdivision three of this section. Any time taken to\nsatisfy or rectify any of the facts or conditions described in\nsubdivision three (except for subparagraph (iv) of paragraph (b) of\nsubdivision three) of this section shall extend the date by which\ncontract payment must be made in order for the corporation not to become\nliable for interest payments by an equal period of time.\n  (b) A corporation, which must process payments through the state\ndepartment of audit and control, the department of taxation and finance,\nor some other entity not under the corporation's control, shall not be\nliable for interest due to the process time taken by such entity.\n  (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,\ninterest shall be computed at the rate equal to the overpayment rate set\nby the commissioner of taxation and finance pursuant to subsection (e)\nof section one thousand ninety-six of the tax law.\n  (d) A corporation shall not be liable for payment of interest when\nsuch interest as computed pursuant to the provisions of paragraph (c) of\nthis subdivision is less than ten dollars.\n  8. Each corporation shall have fifteen calendar days after receipt of\nan invoice by the corporation at its designated payment office to notify\nthe contractor of (a) defects in the delivered goods, property, or\nservices, (b) defects in the invoice, or (c) suspected improprieties of\nany kind; and the existence of such defects or improprieties shall\nprevent the commencement of the time period specified in subdivision\nseven of this section. When a corporation fails to notify a contractor\nof such defects or suspected improprieties within fifteen calendar days\nof receiving the invoice, the number of days allowed for payment of the\ncorrected proper invoice will be reduced by the number of days between\nthe fifteenth day and the day that notification was transmitted to the\ncontractor. If the corporation, in such situations, fails to provide\nreasonable grounds for its contention that a defect or impropriety\nexists, the date by which contract payment must be made in order for the\ncorporation not to become liable for interest payments shall be\ncalculated from the date of receipt of an invoice.\n  9. Notwithstanding any provision of the public service law or any\ntariffs promulgated pursuant to that law to the contrary, the provisions\nof this section shall provide the sole basis for determining and making\ninterest payments on invoices submitted by public utilities to\ncorporations.\n  10. A proper invoice submitted by the contractor shall be required to\ninitiate any payment, except where the contract provides that the\ncontractor will be paid at predetermined intervals without having to\nsubmit an invoice for each such scheduled payment and, for the purposes\nof determining eligibility for payment of interest and subject to the\nexception and time-to-rectify provisions of subdivisions three and seven\nof this section, the date by which contract payment must be made in\norder for the corporation not to become liable for interest payments\nshall be the payment due date specified in accordance with the contract.\n  11. Annual report. (a) Each corporation shall annually prepare a\nreport on the scope and implementation of its prompt payment policy\nwhich shall include, but not be limited to:\n  (i) A listing of the types or categories of contracts which the\ncorporation entered into during the twelve month period covered by the\nreport, together with a brief indication of whether each such type or\ncategory of contract was subject to the prompt payment requirements\npromulgated by the corporation and, if not, why not;\n  (ii) The number and amounts of interest payments made for contracts\narranged according to each such type or category;\n  (iii) The number of interest chargeable days and the total number of\ndays taken to process each late contract payment; and\n  (iv) A summary of the principal reasons that such late payments\noccurred.\n  (b) Within ninety days after the completion of its fiscal year, each\ncorporation shall file copies of the report required by paragraph (a) of\nthis subdivision with the state comptroller, the state director of the\nbudget, the chairman of the senate finance committee, and the chairman\nof the assembly ways and means committee.\n  12. Public access. (a) Each corporation shall make available to the\npublic, upon a reasonable request therefor, copies of its statement and\nannual report.\n  (b) Each contractor doing business with a corporation shall be given a\ncopy of that corporation's statement.\n  13. Inapplicability of section. The provisions of this section shall\nnot apply to payments due and owing by a corporation:\n  (a) under the eminent domain procedure law;\n  (b) as interest allowed on judgments rendered by a court pursuant to\nany provision of law other than those contained in this section;\n  (c) to the federal government; to any state agency or its\ninstrumentalities; to any duly constituted unit of local government\nincluding, but not limited to, counties, cities, towns, villages, school\ndistricts, special districts, or any of their related instrumentalities;\nto any other public authority or public benefit corporation; or to its\nemployees when acting in, or incidental to, their public employment\ncapacity;\n  (d) in situations where the corporation exercises a legally authorized\nset-off against all or part of the payment due the contractor.\n  14. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the facilities\ndevelopment corporation or the state university construction fund.\n  15. Judicial review. Any determination made by a corporation pursuant\nto this section which prevents the commencement of the time in which\ninterest will be paid shall be subject to judicial review in a\nproceeding pursuant to article seventy-eight of the civil practice law\nand rules. Such proceedings shall only be commenced in the absence, or\nupon completion, of other review procedures specified in the contract or\nby regulation.\n  16. Court action or other legal processes. (a) Notwithstanding any\nother provisions of law to the contrary, the liability of a corporation,\ninsofar as incurring an obligation to make an interest payment to a\ncontractor pursuant to the terms of this section is concerned, shall not\nextend beyond the date of a notice of intention to file a claim, the\ndate of a notice of a claim, or the date commencing a legal action for\nthe payment of such interest, whichever occurs first.\n  (b) With respect to the court action or other legal processes referred\nto in paragraph (a) of this subdivision, any interest obligation\nincurred by a corporation after the date specified therein pursuant to\nany provision of law other than this section shall be determined as\nprescribed by such separate provision of law, shall be paid as directed\nby the court, and shall be paid from any source of funds available for\nthat purpose.\n
N.Y. EDN Law § 3004-B — New York Code / Act EDN / Title 4 / Article 61 / Section 3004-B
Special procedures for certification
Status: in_force

§ 3004-b. Special procedures for certification.  1. Criminal history\nrecords search. Upon receipt of an application for certification as a\nsuperintendent of schools, teacher, administrator or supervisor,\nteaching assistant or school personnel required to hold a teaching or\nadministrative license or certificate, the commissioner shall, subject\nto the rules and regulations of the division of criminal justice\nservices, initiate a criminal history records search of the person\nmaking application, except that nothing in this section shall be\nconstrued to require a criminal history record check of an individual\nwho holds a valid provisional certificate on the effective date of this\nsection and applies for permanent certification in the same certificate\ntitle, or of an individual who applies for a temporary license to serve\nin the city school district of the city of New York and has been cleared\nfor licensure and/or employment by such city school district pursuant to\nsubdivision twenty of section twenty-five hundred ninety-h of this\nchapter. Prior to initiating the fingerprinting process, the\ncommissioner shall furnish the applicant with the form described in\nparagraph (c) of subdivision thirty of section three hundred five of\nthis chapter and shall obtain the applicant's consent to the criminal\nhistory records search. The commissioner shall obtain from each\napplicant two sets of fingerprints and the division of criminal justice\nservices processing fee imposed pursuant to subdivision eight-a of\nsection eight hundred thirty-seven of the executive law and any fee\nimposed by the federal bureau of investigation. The commissioner shall\npromptly transmit such fingerprints and fees to the division of criminal\njustice services for its full search and retain processing. The division\nof criminal justice services is authorized to submit the fingerprints\nand the appropriate fee to the federal bureau of investigation for a\nnational criminal history record check. The division of criminal justice\nservices and the federal bureau of investigation shall forward such\ncriminal history record to the commissioner in a timely manner. For the\npurposes of this section the term "criminal history record" shall mean a\nrecord of all convictions of crimes and any pending criminal charges\nmaintained on an individual by the division of criminal justice services\nand the federal bureau of investigation. In addition, upon request from\nan applicant who has applied for employment with the city school\ndistrict of the city of New York, the commissioner shall have the\nauthority to forward a copy of such criminal history record to the city\nschool district of the city of New York by the most expeditious means\navailable. Furthermore, upon notification that such applicant is\nemployed by the city school district of the city of New York, the\ndivision of criminal justice services shall have the authority to\nprovide subsequent criminal history notifications directly to the city\nschool district of the city of New York. Upon request from an applicant\nwho has already been cleared for licensure and/or employment by the city\nschool district of the city of New York, such school district shall have\nthe authority to forward a copy of the applicant's criminal history\nrecord to the commissioner, by the most expeditious means available, for\nthe purposes of this section. Furthermore, upon notification that such\napplicant has been certified, the division of criminal justice services\nshall have the authority to provide subsequent criminal history\nnotifications directly to the commissioner. All such criminal history\nrecords processed and sent pursuant to this subdivision shall be\nconfidential pursuant to the applicable federal and state laws, rules\nand regulations, and shall not be published or in any way disclosed to\npersons other than the commissioner, unless otherwise authorized by law.\nNo cause of action against the department or the division of criminal\njustice services for damages related to the dissemination of criminal\nhistory records pursuant to this subdivision shall exist when the\ndepartment or division of criminal justice services has reasonably and\nin good faith relied upon the accuracy and completeness of criminal\nhistory information furnished to it by qualified agencies. The provision\nof such criminal history record by the division of criminal justice\nservices shall be subject to the provisions of subdivision sixteen of\nsection two hundred ninety-six of the executive law. The commissioner\nshall consider such criminal history record pursuant to article\ntwenty-three-A of the correction law.\n  2. Fees. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,\nthe commissioner is authorized to charge additional fees to applicants\nfor teaching or administrative licenses or certificates in an amount\nequal to the fees established pursuant to law by the division of\ncriminal justice services and the federal bureau of investigation for\nthe searches mandated by this section.\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 2145 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 21 / Title 4 / Section 2145
Rabies; services and expenses of suppression
Status: in_force

§ 2145. Rabies; services and expenses of suppression. 1. The county\nhealth authority is responsible for the services and expenses necessary\nfor the suppression of human rabies. Suppression of human rabies shall\ninclude, but not be limited to:\n  (a) availability at all times for prompt investigation of reports of\npossible exposures to rabies of people, pets, or domestic livestock\noccurring within the county, and to render authorization for human\npostexposure treatment,\n  (b) making arrangements for appropriate disposition of the animals\ninvolved, including confinement and observation, quarantines,\nvaccination boosters, or euthanasia and testing,\n  (c) collection, preparation and submission of animal specimens to a\nlaboratory approved by the commissioner for rabies diagnosis,\n  (d) verifying terms of confinement, observation and quarantines,\n  (e) authorized human postexposure treatment under the conditions\nhereinafter specified, except that third party coverage or\nindemnification shall first be applied against the cost of treatment,\nand\n  (f) operation of rabies vaccination clinics free of charge for dogs,\ncats and domesticated ferrets owned by persons with local residence.\n  2. Under the conditions specified below, the county health authority\nis responsible for authorized human postexposure treatment for all\npersons exposed within the county, regardless of the location of the\nperson's residence; except in any case where the person's county of\nresidence has agreed to be responsible for such treatment in accordance\nwith the provisions of this title. In addition, for persons with local\nresidence who are exposed to rabies in New York city or out of state,\nthe county health authority is responsible for that portion of treatment\nthat occurs after such persons return to their local residences.\n  3. Human postexposure treatment specifically authorized by the county\nhealth authority shall be rendered by the provider or providers selected\nby the county health authority, located within the county or the\nvicinity thereof, and shall be considered sufficient authorization for\npre-approval by the person's health insurance carrier or managed care\nplan if pre-approval is required, and shall be approved, by the health\ninsurance carrier or managed care plan, provided that:\n  (a) any person may, at his or her option, be treated at his or her own\nexpense by the health care provider of his or her choice without\napproval by the county health authority,\n  (b) the county health authority may, at its option, assume financial\nresponsibility for necessary treatment rendered by other providers;\nprovided, however, that the county health authority shall not be\nobligated to assume financial responsibility if notified after the\ncompletion of treatment. If evidence of approval of the county health\nauthority has not been provided, health care providers must report\ninitiation of rabies postexposure prophylaxis within twenty-four hours\nof the first treatment,\n  (c) the county shall authorize initial treatment from a provider or\nproviders geographically accessible to the location of the exposed\nperson at the time that treatment is determined to be necessary, and\n  (d) the county shall authorize post-initial treatment from a provider\nor providers geographically accessible to the exposed person's residence\nif the person returns to his or her residence during the course of\ntreatment.\n  4. Consent by any person to human postexposure treatment authorized by\nthe county health authority shall constitute assignment of any third\nparty health benefits to the county health authority and permission for\nthe person's health care and insurance providers to release medical and\nfinancial information regarding the treatment to the county health\nauthority.\n  5. Health care and insurance providers shall comply with any requests\nby the county health authority for information regarding human\npostexposure treatment rendered to an enrollee whose treatment was\nauthorized by the county health authority.\n  5-a. Health care providers shall accept payments by the county health\nauthority for human postexposure treatment at a rate set by the\ncommissioner; provided that such reimbursement shall be no less than the\nMedicaid rate.\n  6. Under the terms of this title, the county health authority is not\nresponsible for:\n  (a) services and expenses of human postexposure treatment that were\nnot specifically authorized by the county health authority, except for\ncompletion of treatment for their residents exposed and started on\nrabies treatment in New York city or elsewhere outside of New York\nstate. Treatment started in New York city shall be confirmed as\nnecessary treatment by the New York city department of health and mental\nhygiene, or the department,\n  (b) services and expenses of medical treatment unrelated to the\nprevention of rabies infection such as wound suturing and measures to\ncontrol bacterial infection of bite wounds, and\n  (c) expenses of preexposure rabies vaccination.\n  7. A clinic for rabies vaccination for dogs, cats and domesticated\nferrets of persons with local residence shall be conducted at least\nevery four months within the county under the direction of the county\ngovernment, by the health officials of the county and the several local\nhealth districts within a county. Donations may be requested but not\nrequired at the clinics. Any listing of costs in clinic announcements or\nadvertisements must indicate that vaccinations are available free of\ncharge, and that donations are optional. Counties may at their option\nprovide vaccination clinic services to persons without county residence,\nand may require a fee based on cost from these persons.\n  8. Claims for services and expenses, approved by the county shall be\npaid by the fiscal officer of the county from funds in his or her\ncustody upon presentation of such claim, without further or other audit\nor may be paid pursuant to the local finance law.\n
N.Y. PBA Law § 1676 — New York Code / Act PBA / Article 8 / Title 4 / Section 1676
Definitions
Status: in_force

§ 1676. Definitions. As used or referred to in this title, unless a\ndifferent meaning appears from the context,\n  1. The term "authority" shall mean the corporation created by section\nsixteen hundred seventy-seven of this chapter;\n  2. The term "dormitory" shall mean any of the following: (a) a housing\nunit, including an emergency temporary dormitory constructed pursuant to\nsection sixteen hundred seventy-nine of this title, or any other\nemergency temporary housing operated by the authority, including all\nnecessary and usual attendant and related facilities and equipment,\nacquired, designed, constructed, reconstructed, rehabilitated and\nimproved, or otherwise provided under the jurisdiction of the dormitory\nauthority for the use of students at a state-operated institution or\nstatutory or contract college under the jurisdiction of the State\nUniversity of New York, as defined in section three hundred fifty of the\neducation law.\n  (b) It shall also include a housing unit for the use of students,\nmarried students, faculty, staff and the families of such married\nstudents, faculty and staff, an academic building, administration\nbuilding, library, laboratory, classroom, health facility or other\nbuilding or structure essential, necessary or useful in the academic,\ncultural, health or research program, including all necessary and usual\nattendant and related facilities and equipment at any institution for\nhigher education located in this state and authorized to confer degrees\nby law or by the board of regents, other than a state-operated\ninstitution or statutory or contract college under the jurisdiction of\nthe State University of New York, as defined in section three hundred\nfifty of the education law, or at any non-profit institution or hospital\nat which the training of nurses is provided by a program approved by the\ndepartment of education of the state of New York, or for New York\nAcademy of Sciences, or for any of the following:\n  Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Incorporated.\n  Center for the Arts at Ithaca, Incorporated.\n  Affiliated Colleges and Universities, Inc.\n  Brookdale Hospital Center.\n  Albany Medical Center Hospital.\n  St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center of New York.\n  Mount Vernon Hospital.\n  New York Medical College of New York, Incorporated.\n  Cortland Memorial Hospital.\n  Highland Hospital of Rochester, Incorporated.\n  Onondaga County Historical Museum.\n  Columbia Memorial Hospital.\n  St. Peter's Hospital of the city of Albany.\n  The department of health of the state of New York.\n  Beekman-Downtown Hospital.\n  Geneva General Hospital.\n  Optometric Center of New York.\n  Brookhaven Memorial Association, Incorporated, doing business as the\nBrookhaven Memorial Hospital.\n  Calvary Hospital, Inc.\n  Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center.\n  The Saratoga Hospital.\n  Booth Memorial Medical Center, Queens, New York.\n  Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.\n  The improvement and modernization of the Dazian, Silver, Karpas and\nLinsky buildings of the Beth Israel Medical Center and the vertical\nexpansion above the said Silver Building located between East sixteenth\nand East seventeenth streets and between First Avenue and Nathan D.\nPerlman Place in New York city; nothing in the foregoing shall be deemed\nto authorize the said Beth Israel Medical Center to apply any funds or\ncredit obtained pursuant to this title toward the development of any\nother property or properties it presently owns or controls or may own or\ncontrol in the future.\n  Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Inc.\n  St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie.\n  The Staten Island Hospital.\n  Carthage Area Hospital, Inc.\n  Mount Sinai Hospital.\n  Hospital for Joint Diseases and Medical Center.\n  Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens, Incorporated.\n  The Clifton Springs Sanitarium Company.\n  Children's Hospital of Buffalo.\n  St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center.\n  General Hospital of Saranac Lake.\n  The Church Charity Foundation of Long Island.\n  Buffalo General Hospital.\n  Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital, Inc.\n  Misericordia Hospital Medical Center.\n  Samaritan Hospital of Brooklyn.\n  Benedictine Hospital.\n  The Society of the Home for Incurables.\n  The White Plains Hospital Association.\n  The Cornwall Hospital.\n  Memorial Hospital, Albany, New York.\n  The Rochester General Hospital.\n  Our Lady of Victory Hospital of Lackawanna.\n  Mercy Hospital Association.\n  The Hebrew Home for the Aged at Riverdale, Inc.\n  Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hospital.\n  Aurelia Osborn Fox Memorial Hospital Society.\n  Retirement Home of Central New York Conference of the United Methodist\nChurch, Inc.\n  The Trustees of the Jones Fund for the Support of the Poor.\n  St. Mary's Hospital of Troy.\n  The Roosevelt Hospital in relation to the Smithers Alcoholism\nTreatment and Training Center on a site known as 516 West 59th Street\nand the Arthur J. Antenucci Research Building on a site known as 432\nWest 58th Street in New York City, nothing in the foregoing shall be\ndeemed to authorize the said Roosevelt Hospital to apply any funds or\ncredit obtained pursuant to this title toward the development of any\nother property or properties it presently owns or controls or may own or\ncontrol in the future.\n  Queens Hospital Center of the borough of Queens, city of New York.\n  Franklin General Hospital.\n  St. Vincent's Medical Center of Richmond.\n  Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center.\n  Eastman Dental Center.\n  United Hospital.\n  The Brooklyn Educational and Cultural Alliance (B.E.C.A.) when and if\nincorporated by the Board of Regents of the University of the state of\nNew York.\n  St. Mary's Hospital at Amsterdam.\n  The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundations.\n  The Village Nursing Home, Inc. for the acquisition, improvement and\nmodernization of the Village Nursing Home, located on the southwest\ncorner of the intersection of Twelfth Street and Hudson Street on a site\nknown as 607 Hudson Street in New York City; nothing in the foregoing\nshall be deemed to authorize the said Village Nursing Home, Inc. to\napply any funds or credit obtained pursuant to this title toward the\ndevelopment of any other property or properties it presently owns or\ncontrols or may own or control in the future.\n  The Elizabeth A. Horton Memorial Hospital.\n  The Community Hospital of Brooklyn, Inc.\n  Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn.\n  Maimonides Medical Center.\n  Lutheran Medical Center, Brooklyn.\n  The Faxton Hospital in the city of Utica.\n  Lawrence Hospital.\n  The New Rochelle Hospital Medical Center.\n  Putnam Community Hospital.\n  New York Blood Center, Inc.\n  South Nassau Communities Hospital, in Oceanside, New York.\n  St. Joseph's Hospital, Yonkers, New York.\n  St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Utica.\n  Arden Hill Hospital, Goshen, New York\n  St. Luke's Hospital of Newburgh, New York.\n  Vassar Brothers Hospital\n  The Nyack Hospital, North Midland Avenue, Nyack, New York.\n  Yonkers General Hospital.\n  Nassau Hospital, Mineola, Long Island, New York.\n  Sheehan Memorial Emergency Hospital, Buffalo.\n  Good Samaritan Hospital, West Islip, New York.\n  The Community Hospital at Glen Cove.\n  Flushing Hospital and Medical Center.\n  St. John's Riverside Hospital at Yonkers.\n  Jamaica Hospital of Jamaica, New York\n  Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, New York.\n  The Moses Ludington Hospital.\n  Society of New York Hospital.\n  Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc.\n  Dobbs Ferry Hospital, Dobbs Ferry, New York.\n  The Metropolitan Museum of Art in relation to any construction within\nthe area bounded by the perimeter and elevation described by the plans\nfor the museum building and the new wings and courts contained in the\nMetropolitan Museum of Art Master Plan Report dated July fifteenth,\nnineteen hundred seventy-one prepared for the Department of Parks,\nRecreation and Cultural Affairs of the city of New York.\n  New York state teachers' retirement system.\n  F.I.T. student housing corporation.\n  Community Memorial Hospital, Inc., Hamilton, New York.\n  The College Entrance Examination Board.\n  Museum of American Folk Art.\n  The Human Resources Center.\n  The Museums at Stony Brook.\n  Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center.\n  Associated Universities, Inc.\n  New York Zoological Society\n  International House, Inc.\n  YM and YWHA of Mid-Westchester of the Associated YM-YWHA's of Greater\nNew York.\n  The New York Foundling Charitable Corporation located on the southeast\ncorner of the intersection of the Avenue of the Americas, formerly Sixth\nAvenue, and Seventeenth Street on a site known as 578-590 Avenue of the\nAmericas in New York City; nothing in the foregoing shall be deemed to\nauthorize the said New York Foundling Charitable Corporation to apply\nany funds or credit obtained pursuant to this title toward the\ndevelopment of any other property or properties it presently owns or\ncontrols or may own or control in the future.\n  New York State Association for Retarded Children, Inc., Albany County\nChapter for the financing, construction and development of a day\nprogramming facility and necessary ancillary and related facilities in\nAlbany county to replace the existing day programming facility now\noperated by the New York State Association for Retarded Children, Inc.,\nAlbany County Chapter at 155 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York.\n  March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.\n  Association for the Help of Retarded Children, Suffolk Chapter, for\nthe financing, construction and development of a seventy-five thousand\nsquare foot adult training and treatment center for the severely\ndevelopmentally disabled on five acres of agency owned land located on\nScouting Blvd. (formerly Industrial Blvd.), West Yaphank, N.Y.\n  United Cerebral Palsy of Ulster County, Inc., for the construction of\na forty-six thousand square foot program services building at Lake Road\nand Tuytenbridge Road in the Town of Ulster, Ulster County.\n  Hillside Children's Center for the financing, construction, and\nequipping of a residential facility and an educational facility for\nchildren with handicapping conditions, as such term is defined in\nsubdivision one of section forty-four hundred one of the education law,\non County House Road in the town of Sennett, county of Cayuga, New York;\nand for the upgrading of the facilities and equipment owned and\ncontrolled by the Hillside Children's Center, located at 1183 Monroe\nAvenue in the city of Rochester, county of Monroe, New York.\n  United Way of Tri-State, Inc. for the acquisition and improvement of\noffice space and related facilities in New York county for use by the\nfollowing entities: United Way of Tri-State, United Way of New York\nCity, Greater New York Fund/United Way, and the United Way of America,\nNortheast Regional Office.\n  New Dimensions in Living, Inc., as a real estate holding company\noperated in conjunction with the New York State Association for Retarded\nChildren, Inc., Montgomery County Chapter, for the financing,\nconstruction and development of a thirty-five thousand square foot day\ntreatment facility on land owned by New Dimensions in Living, Inc. on\nRoute 5-S in Amsterdam to replace an existing day treatment facility in\nthe former Tribes Hill School.\n  Associated Residential Centers, Inc., as a real estate holding company\noperated in conjunction with the New York State Association for Retarded\nChildren, Inc. Rensselaer County Chapter, for the financing,\nconstruction and development of a twenty-one thousand square foot day\ntreatment facility and necessary ancillary and related facilities in\nRensselaer county to replace existing day treatment facilities now\noperated by the New York State Association for Retarded Children, Inc.,\nRensselaer County Chapter in Pittstown and North Greenbush, New York.\n  New York Society for the Deaf for the financing, construction and\ndevelopment of a six-story expansion of residential facilities for the\ndeaf and deaf-blind at Tanya Towers located at 620 East 13 Street, New\nYork city.\n  The Devereux Foundation for the financing, construction and equipping\nof facilities subject to the approval of the commissioner of education,\nthe commissioner of social services and the commissioner of the office\nfor people with developmental disabilities for a residential and\neducational program for children with handicapping conditions, as such\nterm is defined in subdivision one of section forty-four hundred one of\nthe education law, including, but not limited to, those students who\nwere publicly placed at the Rhinebeck Country School during the nineteen\nhundred eighty-six--eighty-seven school year and in furtherance of the\nstate's overall goal of reducing the number of children with\nhandicapping conditions requiring out-of-state placements: nothing in\nthe foregoing shall be deemed to authorize The Devereux Foundation to\napply any funds or credit obtained pursuant to this section toward the\nfinancing, construction or equipping of facilities on any other property\nor properties it presently owns or controls or owns or controls in the\nfuture.\n  New Hope Community, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, for the\nfinancing, construction and development of residences for adults with a\ndevelopmental disability on forty acres of land purchased from Leon and\nDave Scharf, d.b.a. New Hope Rehabilitation Center, located on State\nRoute 52 in the Town of Fallsburg, to replace existing residential\nfacilities operated by New Hope Rehabilitation Center.\n  For the financing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation of or otherwise provided for United Cerebral Palsy of New\nYork City, Inc., for (1) an intermediate care facility for the\ndevelopmentally disabled at Avenue S and Lake Street, Brooklyn; (2) a\npre-school program service facility at Mason and Seaview Avenues, Staten\nIsland; (3) a children and adult program service facility at Stillwell\nAvenue, Bronx; (4) a children and adult program service facility at\nLawrence Avenue, Brooklyn; (5) a pre-school program service building at\nLawrence Avenue, Brooklyn; (6) an adult program service building at Port\nRichmond Avenue, Staten Island; (7) children's program services building\nat Lawrence Avenue, Brooklyn; and for the leasehold improvements to\nManhattan and adult programs services sites.\n  Special act school districts listed in chapter five hundred sixty-six\nof the laws of nineteen hundred sixty-seven, as amended.\n  State-supported schools for the instruction of deaf and blind students\nand children with other handicapping conditions pursuant to article\neighty-five of the education law and chapter one thousand sixty of the\nlaws of nineteen hundred seventy-four.\n  Westchester School for Special Children, Westchester county, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nimprovement, renovation, development, expansion, furnishing, equipping\nor otherwise providing for a new school building, provided that the\nlocation within Westchester County is designated and bonds are issued on\nor before July first, two thousand eight.\n  Guided Growth, Inc. of Hawthorne, Westchester county, for the\nfinancing, construction and development of a new school building and\nattendant facilities to be located at five Bradhurst Avenue, Hawthorne,\nWestchester county.\n  Saint Christopher-Ottilie, Nassau County, for the renovation and\nexpansion of its Ottilie Campus Residential Treatment Facility on one\nhundred forty-eighth street in Jamaica, County of Queens.\n  Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, for\nthe financing, construction and renovation of such center's existing\nbuildings at 1000 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, New York, 10301, into\nresidences for artists.\n  The education department of the state of New York, including the New\nYork state school for the blind, the New York state school for the deaf,\nand schools established by the commissioner of education pursuant to\nsection forty-one hundred one of the education law, for facilities\nowned, operated by, or provided by the state for the use of, the\neducation department of the state of New York, including, but not\nlimited to, the premises commonly known as the state education building,\nlocated at 89 Washington Avenue in the city of Albany, New York, the New\nYork state school for the blind, located at Richmond Avenue in the city\nof Batavia, New York, the New York state school for the deaf, located at\n401 Turin Street in the city of Rome, New York, schools established by\nthe commissioner of education pursuant to the provisions of subdivision\none of section four thousand one hundred one of the education law, and\nthe premises commonly known as the cultural education center located in\nthe empire state plaza in the city of Albany, New York, and attendant\nand related facilities.\n  The National Center for the Study of Wilson's Disease, Inc., a\nnot-for-profit corporation for the financing, construction and equipping\nof replacement laboratories, offices and clinical out-patient facilities\nfor the center at the Antenucci Institute of the Roosevelt St. Luke's\nHospital, 432 W. 58th Street, New York, New York, 10019; provided that\nthe location is designated and bonds are issued on or before July first,\nnineteen hundred ninety-two.\n  Vesta Community Housing Development Board, Inc. of Altamont for the\nfinancing, construction and equipping of facilities for persons\nrecovering from an addiction to alcohol or a controlled substance.\n  The Utica College Foundation, for the financing, refinancing,\nreimbursement and development of student dormitory and academic\nfacilities at its Utica campus, including Burrstone House to serve as a\ndormitory for students residing at the college; provided, however, that\nthe aggregate sum of such issuance of bonds shall not exceed thirty-five\nmillion dollars.\n  Gateway Youth and Family Services for the financing, construction and\ndevelopment of new facilities for a diagnostic and evaluation program\nand a pre-independent living program, and to expand existing facilities\nin a special education school on real property located on Main Street,\nWilliamsville, county of Erie.\n  Orleans County Chapter-New York State Association for Retarded\nChildren, Inc. for the financing, construction and development, of a\npreschool facility and necessary ancillary and related facilities in\nOrleans county to replace the existing preschool facility now operated\nby the Orleans County Chapter-New York State Association for Retarded\nChildren, Inc. at 151 Platt Street, Albion, N.Y. 14411.\n  New York State Association for Retarded Children, Inc., Westchester\nCounty Chapter for the financing, construction and development, of a\npreschool facility and necessary ancillary and related facilities in\nWestchester county to replace the existing preschool facilities now\noperated by the New York State Association for Retarded Children, Inc.,\nWestchester County Chapter at 12 Green Street, Mt. Kisco, New York and\n50 Washington Avenue, New Rochelle, New York.\n  New York State Association for Retarded Children,\nInc.-Livingston-Wyoming County Chapter for the financing, acquisition\nand rehabilitation, of a preschool facility and necessary ancillary and\nrelated facilities in Livingston county to expand existing preschool\nfacilities now operated by the New York State Association for Retarded\nChildren, Inc.-Livingston-Wyoming County Chapter located at 18 Main\nStreet, Mount Morris, N.Y. 14510.\n  Orange County Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc. for the improvement of\nits headquarters facilities on Fletcher Street in the village of Goshen.\n  New York Association for the Learning Disabled, Capital District\nChapter, Inc., renamed Wildwood Programs, Inc., for the acquisition,\nfinancing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation, development, expansion, furnishing, equipping or otherwise\nproviding for facilities for Wildwood Programs, Inc.\n  AMDA INC./The American Musical and Dramatic Academy, for the\nfinancing, refinancing, reimbursement and development of a dormitory for\nstudents residing at the academy and an academic facility.\n  Private not-for-profit schools.\n  For the financing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation of or otherwise provide for United Cerebral Palsy of\nWestchester County, Inc., for (1) a twelve bed intermediate care\nfacility for the developmentally disabled and (2) for expansion of the\nday program service facility at Rye Brook, New York.\n  Hospice, Buffalo, for the financing, construction and development of\nnew and renovated facilities for the care and treatment of terminally\nill individuals.\n  The National Sports Academy at Lake Placid, for the financing,\nrefinancing, reimbursement and development of a dormitory for students\nresiding at the academy and an academic facility.\n  Ferncliff Manor as a not-for-profit residential school serving\nchildren who are severely mentally disabled and medically involved, who\nwill also on a not-for-profit basis operate an intermediate care\nfacility, for the financing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation and development of five twelve bed dormitories in Westchester\nCounty for such children.\n  The Leake and Watts Children's Home (Incorporated), Yonkers, New York\nfor the financing, construction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation\nor otherwise for (1) a new school building for the junior high and high\nschool vocational programs including a field house; (2) a new children's\ncottage and renovation and reconstruction of eight existing children's\ncottages to provide more efficient heating and cooling systems, more\nsecure supervision and to increase the number of beds; (3) renovation\nand reconstruction of the main building to provide new electrical and\nplumbing systems and internal rehabilitation; and (4) renovation and\nreconstruction of the old school building for multiple use.\n  Oxford University and the Oxford University Press, Incorporated; or\neither of them for the financing, acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation and rehabilitation of facilities to be\nlocated in the borough of Manhattan, in the city of New York.\n  Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth, Canaan, New York for the\nfinancing, construction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation,\nequipping or otherwise providing for a dining facility on the existing\ncampus of Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth in Canaan, New\nYork.\n  A public library.\n  South Street Seaport Museum, Inc.\n  United Cerebral Palsy Association of the Capital District, Inc., for\nthe financing, construction, reimbursement, and development of\nresidences and program facilities on lands owned by the Center, at\nlocations within Albany county.\n  Phoenix House Foundation, Inc., New York, New York, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion and equipping of\nfacilities, excluding general hospitals as defined in article\ntwenty-eight of the public health law, located in the county of New\nYork, or at sites owned, leased or operated by Phoenix House at the\nfollowing locations: 34-01, 34-11 and 34-25 Vernon Boulevard, Long\nIsland City, New York; 480 East 185th Street and 2329 Bassford Avenue,\nBronx, New York; 43-44 and 46-50 Jay Street, Brooklyn, New York; and\nShrub Oak, Westchester county, New York; for the provision of drug abuse\nprevention and treatment, medical, psychiatric and clinic services,\nremedial education, secondary education, vocational training and\nrecreational facilities for adolescent and adult substance and\npolysubstance abusers, mentally ill chemical abusers, and their\nfamilies, and related administrative and support services.\n  Irish American Heritage Museum, a not-for-profit corporation, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, design, construction, improvement,\nrenovation, equipping, furnishing or otherwise providing for facilities\nwithin the city of Albany, New York.\n  The Crown Heights Jewish Community Council, Inc. a not-for-profit\ncorporation, for the financing, refinancing, acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation, rehabilitation of, furnishing, equipping and\notherwise providing for buildings to serve as dormitories for students\nenrolled in various professional or post-secondary educational\ninstitutions.\n  The Rosalind and Joseph Gurwin Jewish Geriatric Center of Long Island,\nInc., a not-for-profit corporation, for the financing, refinancing,\nconstruction, reconstruction, furnishing, equipping, improvement,\nrenovation or otherwise providing for facilities to serve the aged,\ndisabled and chronically impaired persons.\n  Staten Island Institute of Arts & Sciences.\n  The DePaul Group, Inc. and its affiliates and subsidiaries, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion and equipping of certain\neducational, administrative and residential facilities, to be located in\nthe state of New York.\n  The Roswell Park Cancer Institute corporation and its subsidiary\ncorporations.\n  University Heights Association, Inc.\n  Little Flower Children's Services of New York, Brooklyn, New York for\nthe financing, construction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation,\nequipping or otherwise providing for four residential facilities for\nlearning disabled children.\n  The department of audit and control of the state of New York.\n  The New York state and local employees' retirement system.\n  The New York state and local police and fire retirement system.\n  The office of general services of the state of New York.\n  Public school districts receiving aid for the financing of eligible\nschool construction projects for rebuilding schools to uphold education\n(RESCUE).\n  Harlem Dowling-West Side Center for Children and Family Services, a\nnot-for-profit corporation for the financing, refinancing, construction,\nreconstruction, furnishing, equipping, improvement, renovation or\notherwise providing for facilities to serve and assist children and\ntheir families in crisis and distress.\n  Yeshiva Beis Leivy.\n  Roberson Memorial, Inc., doing business as Roberson Museum and Science\nCenter.\n  * Not-for-profit members of the New York State Rehabilitation\nAssociation and the New York Alliance for Inclusion and Innovation and\nany successor in interest to any such organization, for the acquisition,\nfinancing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation,\ndevelopment, improvement, expansion and equipping of certain\neducational, administrative, residential, clinical, day programming, job\ntraining and workforce development facilities to be located in the state\nof New York.\n  * NB Repealed  December 31, 2028\n  * NYSARC, Inc. for the acquisition, financing, refinancing,\nconstruction, reconstruction, renovation, development, improvement,\nexpansion, and equipping of clinical, day programming and residential\nfacilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities throughout the\nstate.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2028\n  Educational Housing Services Inc., a not-for-profit corporation, for\nthe acquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion, and equipping of\nhousing for students and/or faculty at institutions of higher education\nlocated within the five boroughs of the city of New York and Westchester\ncounty either by directly or by creation of a wholly-owned\nnot-for-profit subsidiary corporation or controlled corporations,\nlimited liability companies or partnerships, that are not subject to\nfederal income taxation (except with respect to any unrelated business\nincome).\n  * Terence Cardinal Cooke Health Care Center for the financing,\nrefinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation, development,\nimprovement, expansion, and equipping of facilities to serve aged,\ndisabled, and chronically impaired, and persons who have a developmental\ndisability.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2028\n  United States Military Academy for the purpose of providing\nconstruction related services in connection with the construction,\nreconstruction, improvement, renovation, development or expansion of\nfacilities owned by the United States Military Academy located at West\nPoint, New York.\n  The Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youths and Adults, a\nnot-for-profit corporation located in Sands Point, New York, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion and equipping of\nfacilities.\n  The Green Chimneys Children's Services, Inc., Brewster, New York for\nthe financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation, equipping or otherwise for new children's cottages.\n  The state university construction fund or any other public or private\nentity in connection with financing, refinancing, acquisition, design,\nconstruction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing\nand equipping of, or otherwise providing for, a pharmaceutical research,\ndevelopment, which may also include a manufacturing facility at the\nstate university of New York college of technology at Farmingdale. The\nauthority shall exercise only those powers or duties set forth in this\nsection as shall be set forth in an agreement by and between the state\nuniversity construction fund, the authority and any such public or\nprivate entity.\n  MSMC realty corporation, a support organization of the Mount Sinai\nhospital, Mount Sinai school of medicine of the city university of New\nYork and the Mount Sinai medical center, inc. (collectively, "Mount\nSinai"), for the purpose of providing facilities and equipment for Mount\nSinai. As used in this paragraph and for purposes of chapter five\nhundred fifty-four of the laws of nineteen hundred ninety-nine, MSMC\nRealty Corporation shall be deemed to include any other entity that is\ncreated by MSMC Realty Corporation or Mount Sinai for the purpose of\nentering into an agreement with the dormitory authority pursuant to this\nparagraph.\n  The state university construction fund or any other public or private\nentity in connection with financing, refinancing, acquisition, design,\nconstruction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing\nand equipping of, or otherwise providing for approved university-related\neconomic development facilities authorized by section three hundred\nseventy-two-a of the education law. The authority shall exercise only\nthose powers or duties set forth in this section as shall be set forth\nin an agreement by and between the state university construction fund,\nthe authority and any such public or private entity.\n  The Capital District YMCA and related branches, administrative offices\nand satellite facilities located in New York state including: Albany\nYMCA, Camp Chingachgook, Guilderland YMCA, Parkside Family YMCA,\nSchenectady YMCA, Southern Saratoga YMCA, Troy Family YMCA and any\nsuccessor in interest to any such organization for the financing and/or\nrefinancing of the acquisition, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion and/or equipping of a\nfacility or facilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  UCPA of the Capital District, Inc., UCPA of Cayuga County, Inc.,\nUnited Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped Children's Association of Chemung\nCounty, Inc., Finger Lakes United Cerebral Palsy, Inc., United Cerebral\nPalsy Associations of Fulton and Montgomery Counties, Inc., United\nCerebral Palsy Association of the Tri-Counties, Inc., Franziska Racker\nCenters, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy Association of Nassau County, Inc.,\nUnited Cerebral Palsy of New York City, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy\nAssociation of Niagara County, Inc., Orange County Cerebral Palsy\nAssociation, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy of Queens, Inc., United\nCerebral Palsy Association of the Rochester Area, Inc., Jawonio, Inc.,\nThe Handicapped Children's Association of Southern New York, Inc.,\nUnited Cerebral Palsy Association of Greater Suffolk, Inc., SDTC - The\nCenter for Discovery, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped\nChildren's Association of Syracuse, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy of\nUlster County Inc., United Cerebral Palsy and Handicapped Person's\nAssociation of the Utica Area, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy Association\nof Westchester, Inc. and Unified Creative Programs, Inc., United\nCerebral Palsy Association of Western New York, Inc., United Cerebral\nPalsy Association of Putnam and Southern Dutchess Counties, Inc., United\nCerebral Palsy Association of the North Country, Inc., United Cerebral\nPalsy Associations of New York State, Inc., any not-for-profit\naffiliates or members of Cerebral Palsy Associations of New York State,\nInc., and any successor in interest to any such organization for the\nfinancing and/or refinancing of the acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation, development, improvement, expansion and/or\nequipping of a facility or facilities and necessary ancillary and\nrelated facilities throughout the state of New York, including\neducational, residential, administrative, clinical, and day programming\nfacilities used in the provision of services to individuals with\ndisabilities.\n  The university at Albany foundation, or an associated not-for-profit\ncorporation controlled by the university at Albany foundation which has\nbeen formed or is formed within one year of the effective date of this\nparagraph, for the purpose of financing or refinancing the acquisition,\ndesign, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement,\nfurnishing and equipping of, or otherwise providing for a facility to\nserve as an incubator and research facility located at the east campus\nof the university at Albany; and Fuller road management corporation, for\nthe purpose of financing or refinancing the design, construction,\nimprovement, furnishing and equipping of incubator and research\nfacilities at the center for environmental sciences and technology\nmanagement.\n  Baker Hall, Lackawanna, New York for the financing, acquisition,\nconstruction, reconstruction, renovation and improvement for facilities\nin Lackawanna, New York.\n  The Abyssinian Cultural Building Corporation, a New York\nnot-for-profit corporation, with respect to the financing and/or\nrefinancing of the acquisition, design, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, improvement, furnishing, purchasing and equipping of, or\notherwise providing for, an educational facility for the Thurgood\nMarshall Academy for Learning and Social Change to be leased to the New\nYork city school construction authority or to the board of education of\nthe city school district of the city of New York for school purposes.\n  Any school district in the state with respect to the financing or\nrefinancing of all or a portion of school district capital facilities\nand school district capital equipment for such school districts,\nprovided, however, that financing of such projects shall be limited to\nfinancing of projects eligible for an apportionment pursuant to\nsubparagraph three of paragraph e of subdivision six of section\nthirty-six hundred two of the education law.\n  A qualified zone academy located in a city having one hundred\ntwenty-five thousand or more inhabitants for the purpose of issuing\nqualified zone academy bonds in accordance with section 1397E of the\ninternal revenue code, as the same may be amended.\n  The NDC housing and economic development corporation and its\naffiliates for the financing, refinancing, acquisition, design,\nconstruction, reconstruction, renovation, rehabilitation, improvement,\nexpansion, furnishing and equipping of, or otherwise providing for one\nbuilding to be located at 160 East 24th Street, New York, N.Y. to serve\nas a dormitory for students attending institutions of higher education\nwithin the city of New York.\n  School Districts having Eligible School District Projects\n  Political subdivisions financing eligible wireless 911 capital\nequipment.\n  Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks.\n  Women's Interart Center, Inc. of New York City, for the acquisitions,\nfinancing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, improvement,\nrenovation, development, expansion, furnishing, equipping or otherwise\nproviding for facilities for the Interart Rehearsal Studio and Cultural\nCenter Complex located at 543-551 West 52nd Street in the Clinton Urban\nRenewal area of Manhattan.\n  The Center for Jewish History, Inc., for the acquisition, financing,\nrefinancing, construction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation,\ndevelopment, expansion, furnishing, equipping or otherwise providing for\nfacilities as a centralized location for preserving and advancing\nscholarship, art, history, and culture through its archival collection,\nin a one hundred twenty thousand square foot facility located at 15 West\n16th Street in Manhattan.\n  The Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, Inc., for the acquisition,\nfinancing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation,\ndevelopment, improvement, expansion, furnishing and equipping or\notherwise providing for a professional creative residence and\nperformance facility on one hundred fifty-three rural acres in Tivoli,\nNew York.\n  Eyebeam Atelier, Inc., for the acquisition, financing, refinancing,\nconstruction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation, development,\nexpansion, furnishing, equipping or otherwise providing for facilities\ndevoted to the collaboration of art and technology in New York state and\nthe construction of a new ninety thousand square foot building located\nin the Chelsea area of New York city.\n  Youth Environmental Services, d/b/a Yes Community Counseling, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion, furnishing and\nequipping or otherwise providing for the purchase of a building for such\nnot-for-profit group located in Massapequa, New York.\n  The New York military academy, an education corporation chartered by\nthe board of regents located in Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York, for the\nacquisition, financing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction,\nrenovation, development, improvement, expansion and equipping of\nfacilities.\n  Preventive Medicine Institute, doing business as Strang Cancer\nPrevention Center.\n  Any residential institution for children as defined in subdivision\nforty-four of this section for the financing, refinancing, design,\nreplacement (including acquisition and construction), reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, improvement, renovation, and equipping of existing\nresidential facilities.\n  The Museum of African American Cinema, Inc., a New York not-for-profit\neducational corporation created by a provisional charter from the board\nof regents of the state university of New York, with respect to the\nfinancing, refinancing, acquisition, design, construction,\nreconstruction, otherwise providing for facilities as a centralized\nlocation for preserving and advancing scholarship, art, history, and\nculture through its archival collection, in a building located in\nHarlem, New York city.\n  34th Street Cancer Center, Inc., with respect to the financing and/or\nrefinancing of the acquisition, purchasing and equipping of a certain\nbuilding located at 160 East 34th Street, New York, New York, for use as\na cancer center.\n  The Beacon Institute, Inc., a domestic not-for-profit corporation\nformerly known as the Rivers and Estuaries Center on the Hudson, Inc.,\nfor the acquisition, financing, refinancing, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation, development, improvement, expansion,\nfurnishing and equipping or otherwise providing for facilities for\nconducting a program of research and education that advances the\nunderstanding of rivers and estuaries and develops policies and\npractices that benefit the human and natural communities that depend\nupon these ecosystems, located at Beacon Harbor and Denning's Point in\nBeacon, New York, The Upper Hudson Research Center at Troy, located at\nthe waterfront in Troy, New York and the Center for Tributary Study,\nlocated at Creek Road in Beacon, New York, and the Old Main Building at\nClarkson University located in Potsdam, New York.\n  The Rochester school construction board for the financing of projects\nauthorized pursuant to the city of Rochester and the board of education\nof the city school district of the city of Rochester school facilities\nmodernization program act.\n  Albany Convention Center Authority\n  The YMCA of Greater Syracuse and related branches, administrative\noffices and satellite facilities located in New York state including:\nDowntown YMCA, East Area YMCA, North Area YMCA, Northwest YMCA, Camp\nIroquois and any successor in interest to any such organization for the\nfinancing and/or refinancing of the acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, development, improvement, expansion and/or equipping of\na facility or facilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  The United States Maritime Resource Center for the purpose of\nfinancing, refinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation,\ndevelopment, expansion and equipping of a facility to serve as a\nclassroom and student residence building in support of professional\neducation and training programs to be located on the campus of the\nUnited States Merchant Marine Academy located in Kings Point, New York.\n  Not-for-profit members of the Alliance of Long Island Agencies, Inc.,\nfor the acquisition, financing, refinancing, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation, development, improvement, expansion and\nequipping of certain educational, administrative, clinical, day program\nand residential facilities to be located in the state of New York.\n  Fordham Preparatory School, Inc., for the financing or refinancing, or\nreimbursement of the costs of the acquisition, design, construction,\nreconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping\nof, or otherwise providing for construction of additional educational\nfacilities located on Fordham University Rose Hill Campus, the Bronx,\nNew York.\n  The Reece School, for the financing or refinancing, or reimbursement\nof the costs of, the acquisition, design, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping of, or otherwise\nproviding for, additional floors or facilities for education and therapy\nat their facility located at twenty-five East One Hundred Fourth Street\nin the city of New York, to serve as a school for special education\nstudents; provided, however, that the aggregate sum of any bonds issued\nfor such purpose shall not exceed thirty-five million dollars.\nNotwithstanding any other provision of law, the Reece School shall have\nfull power and authority to assign and pledge to the dormitory\nauthority, any and all public funds to be apportioned or otherwise made\npayable by the United States, any agency thereof, the state, any agency\nthereof, a political subdivision, as defined in section one hundred of\nthe general municipal law, any social services district in the state or\nany other governmental entity in an amount sufficient to make all\npayments required to be made by the Reece School to any lease, sublease\nor other agreement entered into between the Reece School and the\ndormitory authority. All state and local officers are hereby authorized\nand required to pay all such funds so assigned and pledged to the\ndormitory authority or, upon the direction of the dormitory authority,\nto any trustee of any dormitory authority bond or note issued, pursuant\nto a certificate filed with any such state or local officer by the\ndormitory authority pursuant to the provisions of this section.\n  Friends Academy, Glen Cove, Nassau County, for the financing or\nrefinancing, or reimbursement of the costs of the acquisition, design,\nconstruction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing\nand equipping of, or otherwise providing for, the complete renovation of\nthe lower school located on the campus at Glen Cove, Nassau County,\nprovided however, that the aggregate sum of any bonds issued for such\npurpose shall not exceed six million five hundred thousand dollars.\n  Not-for-profit members of InterAgency Council of Developmental\nDisabilities Agencies, Inc., for the acquisition, financing,\nrefinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation, development,\nimprovement, expansion and equipping of certain educational,\nadministrative, clinical, day program and residential facilities to be\nlocated in the state of New York.\n  Broad Channel Volunteers, Inc. doing business as Broad Channel\nVolunteer Fire Department and Ambulance Corps for the purpose of\nproviding construction related services in connection with the\nconstruction, reconstruction, improvement, renovation, development or\nexpansion of facilities owned by Broad Channel Volunteers, Inc. doing\nbusiness as Broad Channel Volunteer Fire Department and Ambulance Corps\nlocated at 305 Crossbay Boulevard, County of Queens, block 15304, lot\n450, New York 11693.\n  The Convent of the Sacred Heart School, for the financing or\nrefinancing, or reimbursement of the costs of, the acquisition, design,\nconstruction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing\nand equipping of, or otherwise providing for, the Convent of the Sacred\nHeart School at their facility located at: 406 East 91st Street in the\ncity of New York, to serve as a school for students in grades\npre-kindergarten through twelve; provided, however, that the aggregate\nsum of any bonds issued for such purpose shall not exceed fifty-five\nmillion dollars.\n  Mercy Flight, Inc., of Western New York, for the financing and/or\nrefinancing of equipment or the acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, development, improvement, expansion and/or equipping of\na facility or facilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  The Trevor Day School, for the financing or refinancing, or\nreimbursement of the costs of, the acquisition, design, construction,\nreconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping\nof, or otherwise providing for, the Trevor Day School at their facility\nlocated at 312-318 East 95th Street in the city of New York, to serve as\na school for students in grades seven through twelve; provided, however,\nthat the aggregate sum of any bonds issued for such purpose shall not\nexceed seventy-five million dollars.\n  Richardson Center Corporation.\n  Williamsburg Infant & Early Childhood Development Center, Inc. at 22\nMiddleton Street, Brooklyn, New York.\n  Randolph Academy union free school district for the financing,\nacquisition, construction, reconstruction, renovation and improvement\nfor facilities located in Erie county, New York.\n  Medical Missions for Children, Inc.\n  Primary Care Development Corporation for the acquisition, financing,\nrefinancing, construction, reconstruction, renovation, development,\nimprovement, expansion, and equipping of facilities offering primary\nhealth care services and related ambulatory care and ancillary services\nin the state of New York.\n  Poly Prep Country Day School, for the refinancing of outstanding\nindebtedness, the financing or refinancing, or reimbursement of the\ncosts of, the acquisition, design, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping of, or otherwise\nproviding for, the Poly Prep Country Day School at its facilities\nlocated at 9216 Seventh Avenue and/or 50 Prospect Park West in Brooklyn,\nNew York, to serve as a school for students in grades Nursery through\ntwelve; provided, however, that the aggregate sum of any bonds issued\nfor such purpose shall not exceed fifteen million dollars.\n  St. Andrew's Foundation, the Scottish Society of Hudson's Valley,\nLtd., a not-for-profit corporation, for the acquisition, financing,\nrefinancing, design, construction, improvement, renovation, equipping,\nfurnishing or otherwise providing for facilities within the Hudson\nValley.\n  Xavier High School, for the financing or refinancing, or reimbursement\nof the costs of the aquisition, design, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping of, or otherwise\nproviding for, Xavier High School at its facility located at 30 West\n16th Street in the city of New York, to serve as a school for students\nin grades nine through twelve; provided, however, that the aggregate sum\nof any bonds issued for such purpose shall not exceed fifty-five million\ndollars.\n  Mercy Flight Central, Inc., of Central New York, for the financing\nand/or refinancing of equipment or the acquisition, construction,\nreconstruction, development, improvement, expansion and/or equipping of\na facility or facilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  Young Men's Christian Association-Women's Community Center of Rome,\nNew York Incorporated, for the financing and/or refinancing of equipment\nor the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, development,\nimprovement, expansion and/or equipping of a facility or facilities and\nnecessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  Dancewave, Inc., for the financing, acquisition, construction,\ndevelopment, improvement, expansion and/or equipping of a facility or\nfacilities and necessary ancillary and related facilities.\n  Summit Educational Resources, Inc., a not-for-profit organization, for\nthe acquisition, financing and/or refinancing, design, construction,\nrenovation, reconstruction, development, improvement, furnishing,\nexpansion and/or equipping of a facility or facilities and necessary\nancillary and related facilities.\n  An authorized agency as defined by subdivision ten of section three\nhundred seventy-one of the social services law, or a local probation\ndepartment as defined by sections two hundred fifty-five and two hundred\nfifty-six of the executive law for the provision of detention facilities\ncertified by the office of children and family services or by such\noffice in conjunction with the state commission of correction or for the\nprovision of residential facilities licensed by the office of children\nand family services including all necessary and usual attendant and\nrelated facilities and equipment.\n  The office of children and family services of the state of New York.\n  North Country School, Lake Placid, New York, for the acquisition,\nfinancing and/or refinancing, design, construction, renovation,\nreconstruction, development, improvement, furnishing, expansion and/or\nequipping of a facility or facilities and necessary ancillary and\nrelated facilities.\n  New York Military Academy\n  Any not-for-profit corporation formed pursuant to an inter-municipal\nagreement among two or more counties within this state to assist said\ncounties in acquiring, financing, constructing, reconstructing,\nremodeling, enlarging, altering, repairing, operating, managing,\nleasing, selling or otherwise disposing of a joint county detention\nfacility established in accordance with section two hundred eighteen-a\nof the county law.\n  The New York Racing Association, Inc. for capital projects.\n  The New York Academy of Medicine.\n  The Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association (dba 92nd Street\nY)\n  Masonic Medical Research Laboratory, a not-for-profit corporation, for\nthe design, acquisition, financing, refinancing, construction,\nreconstruction, renovation, rehabilitation, development, improvement,\nexpansion, furnishing, equipping or otherwise providing for a facility\nand/or facilities, including any necessary or ancillary facilities, for\nthe purpose of conducting scientific research or conducting testing for\npublic health in the city of Utica.\n  Mary Cariola Children's Center, Inc.\n  Sandy Ground Historical Museum at 1538 Woodrow Road, Staten Island,\nNew York for the restoration or replacement of the museum building\nlocated at such address.\n  the office of cannabis management.\n  the cannabis control board.\n  the private debt or equity fund in which the state or any state\nagency, public authority or public benefit corporation, or division\nthereof, has invested and is selected pursuant to subdivision thirty-two\nof section one thousand six hundred seventy-eight of this title to the\nextent authorized in subdivision thirty of such section.\n  Saint Ann's School, Brooklyn, New York.\n  Dutchess Community College Association, Inc. for the purpose of\nfinancing or refinancing the acquisition, design, construction,\nreconstruction, rehabilitation, improvement, furnishing and equipping\nof, or otherwise providing for residential housing located on the campus\nof Dutchess Community College.\n  SB Clinical Practice Management Plan, Inc., for the purpose of\nfinancing or refinancing for up to four advanced specialty care centers.\n  (c) It shall also include, a laboratory, which may include academic\nfacilities, together with all necessary and usual attendant and related\nfacilities and equipment, erected for rental to the state of New York or\nthe government of the United States of America for research, laboratory\nor other related operations at any institution for higher education\nlocated in this state, and authorized to confer degrees by law or by the\nboard of regents, other than a state-operated institution or statutory\nor contract college under the jurisdiction of the State University of\nNew York, as defined in section three hundred fifty of the education\nlaw.\n  (d) It shall also include, a board of cooperative educational services\nschool facility, any building, library, laboratory, classroom or other\nbuilding or structure essential, necessary or useful for instruction in\na program of any board of cooperative educational services and located\nin the state of New York.\n  (e) It shall also include, facilities, which may include a combined\noccupancy or multi-use building or portion thereof, for the Gananda\neducational facilities corporation, a not-for-profit corporation, and\nused in whole or in part by the Gananda school district pursuant to a\nlease or other agreement entered into under the provisions of chapter\nnine hundred twenty-eight of the laws of nineteen hundred seventy-two,\nas amended.\n  (f) It shall also include, a facility for the aged.\n  (g) It shall also include a child care facilities development project.\n  (h) It shall also include equipment, intellectual property or other\nintangible property, including information technology and software,\neligible for tax-exempt financing under the United States internal\nrevenue code.\n  3. The term "bond" shall mean bonds or notes issued by the authority\npursuant to this title;\n  5. The term "board" shall mean the members of the authority.\n  6. The term "facility for the aged" shall mean any real property,\nbuilding, unit within a building, or any structure on or improvement to\nreal property of any kind or description essential, necessary or useful\nin a program to provide facilities for the aged, including all usual\nattendant and related facilities, fixtures, equipment and connections\nfor utility services or any combinations thereof, acquired, designed,\nconstructed, reconstructed, rehabilitated and improved, or otherwise\nprovided by the dormitory authority for persons sixty years of age or\nolder, and any other person who is the spouse of and resides with a\nperson sixty years of age or older.\n  7. The term "locally sponsored community college" shall mean a college\nestablished and administered pursuant to article one hundred twenty-six\nof the education law;\n  8. The term "city university" shall mean the city university of New\nYork, comprised of the senior colleges and community colleges governed\nand administered by the board of higher education in the city of New\nYork pursuant to article one hundred twenty-five of the education law;\n  9. The term "facility", when used with respect to a locally sponsored\ncommunity college, shall mean a dormitory as defined in subdivision two\n(b) of this section.\n  10. The term "federally guaranteed security" means any security,\ninvestment or evidence of indebtedness which is issued pursuant to the\nnational housing act or any successor provision of law, each as amended\nfrom time to time, and which is either, directly or indirectly, insured\nor guaranteed, in whole as to the repayment of principal and interest by\nthe United States of America or any instrumentality thereof.\n  11. The term "federally insured mortgage note" means any loan secured\nby a mortgage for any hospital or health care institution facility which\nis either, directly or indirectly, insured or guaranteed, in whole or in\npart, as to the repayment of principal and interest by the United States\nof America or an instrumentality thereof, or any commitment by the\nUnited States of America or an instrumentality thereof to so insure or\nguarantee such a loan secured by a mortgage.\n  12. The term "direct loan" shall mean a loan by the authority to a\nstudent or the parents of a student or both for the purpose of financing\nthe cost of attendance by the student at a public institution for higher\neducation located in this state, recognized and approved by the regents\nof the university of the state of New York, which provides a course of\nstudy leading to the granting of a post-secondary degree, which is\nserviced and administered by a financial institution, the New York state\nhigher education services corporation or other qualified loan\norigination and servicing organization pursuant to the supplemental\nhigher education loan financing program authorized by section sixteen\nhundred seventy-nine of this title.\n  13. The term "education loan" shall mean a loan by the authority to an\nindependent institution for higher education located in this state,\nrecognized and approved by the regents of the university of the state of\nNew York, which provides a course of study leading to the granting of a\npost-secondary degree pursuant to the supplemental higher education loan\nfinancing program authorized by section sixteen hundred seventy-nine of\nthis title.\n  14. The term "student loan" shall mean a loan by an independent\ninstitution for higher education located in this state, recognized and\napproved by the regents of the university of the state of New York,\nwhich provides a course of study leading to the granting of a\npost-secondary degree to a student or the parents of a student or both\nfor the purpose of financing the cost of attendance by the student at\nsuch institution pursuant to the supplemental higher education loan\nfinancing program authorized by section sixteen hundred seventy-nine of\nthis title.\n  15. The term "cost of attendance" shall mean, for the period for which\nthe loan is sought, the tuition and fees applicable to the student,\ntogether with the estimate of the institution for higher education of\nother expenses reasonably related to attendance at such institution,\nincluding, but not limited to, the cost of room and board, reasonable\ncommuting costs and costs for books, and, in the case of a student who\nreceives or has received a HEAL direct loan or a HEAL student loan, the\namount of the insurance premium and the interest due and payable on any\nsuch loan.\n  16. The term "borrower" shall mean a student or a parent who has\nreceived or agreed to pay a student loan or a direct loan.\n  17. The term "student loan series portfolio" shall mean student loans\nmade by a specific institution for higher education which are funded\nfrom the proceeds of an education loan to such institution out of the\nproceeds of a related specific bond issue through the authority or which\nis purchased, acquired or taken by assignment or otherwise by the\nauthority.\n  18. The term "student" shall mean any full-time or half-time student,\nas such terms are defined by the commissioner of education, enrolled as\nan undergraduate or graduate student in a public or independent\ninstitution for higher education located in this state, recognized and\napproved by the regents of the university of the state of New York,\nwhich provides a course of study leading to the granting of a\npost-secondary degree.\n  19. The term "parent" shall mean one or both of the birth parents,\nstep-parents or adoptive parents or the spouse of an adoptive parent or\nthe legal guardian or guardians of a student.\n  20. The term "HEAL direct loan" shall mean a loan by the authority to\na student for the purpose of financing the cost of attendance by the\nstudent at a public or independent institution for higher education\nlocated in this state where such loan is insured by the United States of\nAmerica pursuant to title IV, part C, of the "Health Professions\nEducational Assistance Act of 1976", as now or hereafter amended, with\nrespect to the health education assistance loan program authorized\nthereunder.\n  21. The term "HEAL education loan" shall mean a loan by the authority\nto an independent institution for higher education located in this\nstate, which is designated as a HEAL school pursuant to title IV, part\nC, of the "Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1976", as\nnow or hereafter amended with respect to the health education assistance\nprogram authorized thereunder.\n  22. The term "HEAL student loan" shall mean a loan by an independent\ninstitution for higher education in this state, to a student for the\npurpose of financing the cost of attendance by the student at such\ninstitution which is insured by the United States of America pursuant to\ntitle IV, part C, of the "Health Professions Educational Assistance Act\nof 1976", as now or hereafter amended, with respect to the health\neducation assistance loan program authorized thereunder.\n  23. The term "HEAL student loan series portfolio" shall mean HEAL\nstudent loans made by a specific institution for higher education which\nare funded from the proceeds of a HEAL education loan to such\ninstitution out of the proceeds of a related specific bond issue through\nthe authority or which is purchased, acquired or taken by assignment or\notherwise by the authority.\n  24. The term "judicial facilities" means facilities, in any county,\nwithin the tenth judicial district, that does not contain a city,\ndesigned for the use of the judiciary, including without limitation,\ncivil and criminal courts, administrative tribunals and government\noffices and facilities for the administration of justice, and all\nnecessary and usual attendant and related facilities and equipment and\nthe acquisition of land necessary therefor.\n  25. The term "court facilities" shall mean facilities suitable and\nsufficient for the transaction of business by the state-paid courts and\ncourt-related agencies of the unified court system and the judicial and\nnonjudicial personnel thereof, including rooms and accommodations for\nthe courts of the unified court system, the judges, justices and the\nclerical, administrative and other personnel thereof, law libraries,\nconference rooms or centers, facilities for the temporary detention of\npersons in connection with appearance or production in court when the\ncourt is in session, any other necessary or desirable facilities\nincidental to the operation or administration of the unified court\nsystem, fixtures, furnishings or equipment in connection therewith and\nbuildings and improvements used for the foregoing.\n  26. The term "participating municipality" means a political\nsubdivision of the state identified in paragraph (a) of subdivision two\nof section thirty-nine of the judiciary law.\n  27. The term "combined occupancy structure" shall mean any building or\nother improvement on real property or an interest therein, containing\nboth court facilities and facilities intended to be used for purposes\nnot directly or indirectly related to the court facilities and occupied\nby one or more public officials, public bodies or not-for-profit\ncorporations, together with any other necessary or desirable facilities\nincidental to such purposes. Not more than forty-nine percent of a\ncombined occupancy structure shall be used for purposes unrelated to the\nfunction of the court facilities therein.\n  28. The term "state university educational facility" shall mean an\nacademic building, administrative building, housing unit for the use of\nfaculty and staff and the families of such faculty and staff who are\nliving with such faculty or staff, library, laboratory, classroom,\nlecture hall, health facility, or other building or structure essential,\nnecessary or useful in the academic, cultural, health or research\nprogram, including all necessary and attendant and related facilities\nand equipment, at any state-operated institution or statutory or\ncontract college under the jurisdiction of the state university of New\nYork, as defined in section three hundred fifty of the education law.\n  29. The term "state university athletic facility" shall mean an\nathletic facility which includes an outdoor stadium for athletic\ncompetitions at the state university of New York at Buffalo. Such\nfacility shall not be considered for any purpose to be a state\nuniversity educational facility within the meaning of this chapter; nor\nshall any bonds issued in connection with a state university athletic\nfacility be considered for any purpose to have been issued in connection\nwith a state university educational facility.\n  30. The term "private not-for-profit schools" shall mean those private\nnot-for-profit schools approved by the commissioner of education\npursuant to article eighty-nine of the education law as set forth in\nthis chapter.\n  31. The term "ambulatory care training facility" shall mean a facility\nat the health sciences center at state university of New York at Stony\nBrook which is to be used for the provision of on-site ambulatory care\nservices and the instruction and training of medical students, resident\nphysicians and fellows and other health sciences students in attendance\nat the health sciences center. Such facility shall not be considered for\nany purpose to be a state university educational facility within the\nmeaning of this chapter; nor shall any bonds issued in connection with\nsuch facility be considered for any purpose to have been issued in\nconnection with a state university educational facility.\n  32. The term "public library" shall mean those libraries set forth in\nsection five of the chapter of the laws of nineteen hundred ninety-three\nwhich added this subdivision, as defined as a public library or as an\nassociation library pursuant to section two hundred fifty-three of the\neducation law.\n  33. The term "equipment loan" shall mean a loan made by the authority\nto any private entity for the benefit of which the dormitory authority\nis authorized to issue bonds or other obligations of the dormitory\nauthority.\n  34. The term "private entity" shall mean any corporation formed other\nthan for profit, including any institution of higher education.\n  35. "Eligible school construction project" means a project for the\ndesign, planning, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation or improvement of a public school building used primarily\nfor instruction that is an accessibility project, an educational\ntechnology project, a health and safety project, and/or a physical\ncapacity expansion project, that has been approved by the voters of the\nschool district, or approved by the trustees or board of education for\nschool districts where voter approval is not required, or, a\nconstruction emergency project. Each of the types of projects included\nwithin this definition shall have the same meaning ascribed thereto\npursuant to subdivision ten of section thirty-six hundred forty-one of\nthe education law.\n  * 36. The term "child care facilities development project" shall mean\nany project that provides for rehabilitation or construction to\nestablish, expand, or develop a licensed child care center or a\nregistered school-age program which is intended to serve the needs of\nlow-income working families or an area with demonstrated child care need\nor to provide care for children through the age of twelve years and\nenrolled in school following the completion of the school day or the\nschool year.  Such projects shall be used as licensed or registered\nforms of child care for a period of at least ten years with an average\nof twenty-five percent of its available child care slots set aside for\nfamilies eligible for low-income child care subsidies or for referrals\nof low-income or public assistance families from local social services\ndistricts.\n  * NB There are 2 sub. 36's\n  * 36. "Eligible capital facility program project" shall mean a project\nfor the design, acquisition, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, or improvement of research and development facilities,\nincluding equipment, or for the reconstruction, rehabilitation, or\nimprovement of existing laboratory facilities, as specified in\nsubdivision four of section two hundred nine-p of article ten-B of the\nexecutive law.\n  * NB There are 2 sub. 36's\n  38. "Eligible biomedical facilities program project" shall mean a\nproject for the design, acquisition, construction, reconstruction,\nrehabilitation, or improvement of biomedical facilities, including the\nreconstruction and expansion by the state university construction fund\nof an academic incubator facility for use as a pharmaceutical\ntechnology/manufacturing building under section three hundred\nseventy-two-a of the education law.\n  39. "Eligible courthouse improvements" shall mean a project for the\ndesign, acquisition, construction, rehabilitation or improvement of\ncourthouse facilities as set forth in an agreement between the authority\nand the director of the budget providing for the financing of such\nimprovements.\n  * 40. The term "school district" shall mean a common school district,\na consolidated school district, a union free school district, a central\nschool district, a central high school district, or a city school\ndistrict in a city having a population of less than one hundred twenty\nthousand inhabitants or a city acting on behalf of a city school\ndistrict in a city having a population in excess of one hundred\ntwenty-five thousand but less than one million inhabitants according to\nthe latest federal census. Provided, however, that for the purposes of\nsubparagraph four of paragraph e of subdivision six of section\nthirty-six hundred two of the education law, such term shall not include\nspecial act school districts listed in chapter five hundred sixty-six of\nthe laws of nineteen hundred sixty-seven, as amended. Provided, further,\nthat for the purposes of section sixteen hundred eighty-nine-i of this\ntitle, such term shall also include a city acting on behalf of a city\nschool district in a city having a population in excess of one million\ninhabitants according to the latest federal census.\n  * NB Effective until December 31, 2029\n  * 40. The term "school district" shall mean a common school district,\na consolidated school district, a union free school district, a central\nschool district, a central high school district, or a city school\ndistrict in a city having a population of less than one hundred twenty\nthousand inhabitants or a city acting on behalf of a city school\ndistrict in a city having a population in excess of one hundred\ntwenty-five thousand but less than one million inhabitants according to\nthe latest federal census. Provided, however, that for the purposes of\nsubparagraph four of paragraph e of subdivision six of section\nthirty-six hundred two of the education law, such term shall not include\nspecial act school districts listed in chapter five hundred sixty-six of\nthe laws of nineteen hundred sixty-seven, as amended.\n  * NB Effective December 31, 2029\n  41. The term "school board" shall mean the board of education, trustee\nor board of trustees of a school district, or, for purposes of any\nlease, sublease or other agreement entered into pursuant to subdivisions\nthirty-eight and thirty-nine of section sixteen hundred eighty of this\narticle, a city acting on behalf of a city school district in a city\nhaving a population in excess of one hundred twenty-five thousand\ninhabitants but less than one million inhabitants according to the\nlatest federal census.\n  42. The term "school district capital facilities" shall mean any\nschool district project for the construction, reconstruction or\nacquisition of a school facility for which a cost allowance or\nincidental cost allowance would be available pursuant to subdivision six\nof section thirty-six hundred two of the education law, a laboratory,\nlibrary, classroom, lecture hall, or other building or structure\nessential, necessary or useful in an educational program of any school\ndistrict, including all necessary and attendant and related facilities\nand equipment.\n  43. The term "school district capital equipment" shall mean any type\nof capital equipment essential, necessary or useful in an educational\nprogram of any school district and telecommunication systems, computer\nsystems, local area networks or wide-area networks, including the\noriginal purchase and installation of computer hardware, conduit,\nwiring, in-building elements of networks and equipment for powering of\nhardware installation in buildings.\n  44. The term "residential institution for children" shall mean any\nnot-for-profit corporation that operates a residential facility for\nthirteen or more foster children and/or children placed by the committee\non special education of a school district for which the office of\nchildren and family services establishes a payment rate pursuant to the\nsocial services law or the education law.\n  * 45. "EXCEL project" shall mean capital projects eligible for an\nexpanding our children's education and learning (EXCEL) grant aid\napportionment pursuant to subdivision fourteen of section thirty-six\nhundred forty-one of the education law.\n  * NB Repealed December 31, 2029\n
N.Y. PBH Law § 4656*2 — New York Code / Act PBH / Article 46-B / Title 4 / Section 4656*2
General requirements; applicability of laws to assisted living and enhanced assisted living
Status: in_force

* § 4656. General requirements; applicability of laws to assisted\nliving and enhanced assisted living. 1. No entity shall establish,\noperate, provide, conduct, or offer assisted living in this state, or\nhold itself out as an entity which otherwise meets the definition of\nassisted living or advertise itself as assisted living or by a similar\nterm, without obtaining the approval of the department to operate as an\nadult care facility pursuant to title two of article seven of the social\nservices law, obtaining the approval of the department as required in\nthis article, and otherwise acting in accordance with this article.\nProvided however that an entity may simultaneously apply for approval to\noperate as an adult care facility and as an assisted living residence\npursuant to this article. This subdivision shall not apply to assisted\nliving programs approved by the department pursuant to section four\nhundred sixty-one-l of the social services law.\n  2. An assisted living operator shall comply with all applicable\nstatutes, rules and regulations required for maintaining a valid\noperating certificate issued pursuant to title two of article seven of\nthe social services law and shall obtain and maintain all other\nlicenses, permits, registrations, or other governmental approvals\nrequired in addition to requirements under this article.\n  3. Approval for licensure or certification pursuant to this article\nmay be granted only to an applicant who satisfactorily demonstrates:\n  (a) that such applicant possesses a valid operating certificate to\noperate as an adult home or enriched housing program pursuant to article\nseven of the social services law. An applicant that does not currently\npossess such operating certificate as an adult home or enriched housing\nprogram may simultaneously apply and be approved for such certificate\nand all other licenses and certifications authorized under this article;\n  (b) that such applicant which has an existing valid adult care\nfacility operating certificate, is in good standing with the department.\nFor purposes of this subdivision, good standing shall mean the applicant\nhas not (i) received any official written notice from the department of\na proposed revocation, suspension, denial or limitation on the operating\ncertificate of the facility or residence; (ii) within the previous three\nyears, been assessed a civil penalty after a hearing conducted pursuant\nto subparagraph one of paragraph (b) of subdivision seven of section\nfour hundred sixty-d of the social services law for a violation that has\nnot been rectified; (iii) within the previous year, received any\nofficial written notice from the department of a proposed assessment of\na civil penalty for a violation described in subparagraph two of\nparagraph (b) of subdivision seven of section four hundred sixty-d of\nthe social services law; (iv) within the previous three years, been\nissued an order pursuant to subdivision two, five, six, or eight of\nsection four hundred sixty-d of the social services law; (v) within the\nprevious three years, been placed on, and if placed on, removed from the\ndepartment's "do not refer list" pursuant to subdivision fifteen of\nsection four hundred sixty-d of the social services law. Provided\nhowever that in the case of an applicant which otherwise meets the\nrequirements of this section, but is not in good standing as provided in\nthis paragraph, the department may approve said applicant if it\ndetermines that the applicant is of good moral character and is\ncompetent to operate the residence. Such character and competence review\nshall be limited to applicants not in good standing pursuant to this\nparagraph or an applicant subject to paragraph (f) of this subdivision.\nAs part of the review provided pursuant to this paragraph, the\ndepartment shall, on its webpage, solicit and consider public comment;\n  (c) that such applicant has adequate financial resources to provide\nsuch assisted living as proposed;\n  (d) that the building, equipment, staff, standards of care and records\nto be employed in the operation comply with applicable statutes and any\napplicable local law;\n  (e) that any license or permit required by law for the operation of\nsuch residence has been issued to such operator; and\n  (f) in the case of an applicant which does not have an existing valid\nadult care facility operating certificate, such applicant shall\notherwise comply with the provisions for certification as prescribed by\narticle seven of the social services law.\n  4. The department shall develop an expedited review and approval\nprocess for applications for up to nine additional beds to an existing\nenhanced or special needs assisted living certificate qualified as being\nin good standing under section forty-six hundred fifty-three of this\narticle.\n  5. The knowing operation of an assisted living or enhanced assisted\nliving residence without the prior written approval of the department\nshall be a class A misdemeanor.\n  6. Every assisted living residence that is required to possess an\nassisted living residence license shall be licensed on a biennial basis\nand shall pay a biennial licensure fee. Such fee shall be five hundred\ndollars per license, with an additional fee of fifty dollars per\nresident whose annual income is above four hundred percent of the\nfederal poverty level. Such additional fee shall be based on the total\noccupied beds at the time of application, up to a maximum biennial\nlicensure fee of five thousand dollars. Said fee shall be in addition to\nthe fee charged by the department for certification as an adult care\nfacility. Every assisted living residence that applies for an enhanced\nassisted living certificate or a special needs assisted living\ncertificate shall pay an additional biennial fee, in addition to any\nother fee required by this subdivision, in the amount of two thousand\ndollars, provided that for any residence applying for both an enhanced\nassisted living certificate and a special needs assisted living\ncertificate the amount of such fee shall be three thousand dollars.\n  7. (a) All assisted living residences, as defined in subdivision one\nof section forty-six hundred fifty-one of this article, including those\nlicensed and certified as an assisted living residence, special needs\nassisted living residence, or enhanced assisted living residence, shall:\n  (i) report annually on quality measures to be established by the\ndepartment, in consultation with industry and consumer representatives,\nincluding the long-term care ombudsman or their representative, in the\nform and format prescribed by the department, with the first report due\nno later than April fifteenth, two thousand twenty-five; and\n  (ii) post information, including the starting monthly service rate,\nrange for starting rent, approved admission or residency agreement, and\na consumer-friendly summary of all service fees, through a reporting\nsystem to be developed by the department, in consultation with industry\nand consumer representatives, that takes into account differences in\nlicensure and certification, services, agreements and fee structures\nacross facilities. Such information shall be posted in a conspicuous\nplace on the facility's website and in a public space within the\nfacility and shall be made available to the public on forms developed by\nthe department. Beginning on January first, two thousand twenty-five,\nthis information shall also be reported to the department.\n  (b) The department shall develop a system to score the results of the\nassisted living quality reporting obtained pursuant to paragraph (a) of\nthis subdivision, in consultation with industry and consumer\nrepresentatives. Facilities scoring in the top quartile shall be granted\nthe classification of advanced standing on their annual surveillance\nschedules.\n  Facilities may remain on advanced standing classification provided\nthey meet the scoring requirements in assisted living quality reporting\nand until such time when they do not meet such scoring requirements.\n  (c) Effective April thirtieth, two thousand twenty-five, the\ndepartment shall post on its website the results of the assisted living\nquality reporting, collected pursuant to subparagraph (i) of paragraph\n(a) of this subdivision.\n  (d) No later than December thirty-first, two thousand twenty-five, the\ndepartment shall report to the legislature on the development of a\nquality scoring system for adult care facilities, including adult homes\nand enriched housing providers. Such report shall examine the specific\nquality measures recommended and a process for information collection.\n  8. (a) Assisted living residences, as defined in subdivision one of\nsection forty-six hundred fifty-one of this article, including those\nlicensed and certified as an assisted living residence, special needs\nassisted living residence, or enhanced assisted living residence, may\nseek accreditation by agencies determined by the commissioner.\n  (b) Such accreditation agencies shall report data and information, in\na manner and form as determined by the department, pertaining to those\nassisted living residences accredited by such agencies, and those\nassisted living residences which obtain but lose such accreditation.\n  9. The requirements of this article shall be in addition to those\nrequired of an adult care facility. In the event of a conflict between\nany provision of this article and a provision of article seven of the\nsocial services law or a regulation adopted thereunder, the applicable\nprovision of this article or the applicable regulation shall supersede\narticle seven of the social services law or the applicable regulation\nthereunder to the extent of such conflict.\n  10. The assisted living operator shall not use deceptive or coercive\nmarketing practices to encourage residents or potential residents to\nsign or reauthorize the residency agreement required pursuant to section\nfour thousand six hundred fifty-eight of this article.\n  * NB There are 2 § 4656's\n