summarize this for me:

 
(b) No person shall knowingly rent, lease, or lend a motor vehicle to
a person known to have had his or her driving privilege restricted to
vehicles equipped with an ignition interlock device unless the vehicle
is so equipped. Any person whose driving privilege is so restricted
shall notify any other person who rents, leases, or loans a motor
vehicle to him or her of such driving restriction.

(c) A violation of paragraph (a) or (b) of this subdivision shall be a
misdemeanor.

    Employer vehicle. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision one
    and paragraph (d) of subdivision nine of this section, if a person is
    required to operate a motor vehicle owned by said person's employer in
    the course and scope of his or her employment, the person may operate
    that vehicle without installation of an approved ignition interlock
    device only in the course and scope of such employment and only if the
    employer has been notified that the person's driving privilege has been
    restricted under the provisions of this article or the penal law and the
    person whose privilege has been so restricted has provided the court and
    probation department with written documentation indicating the employer
    has knowledge of the restriction imposed and has granted permission for
    the person to operate the employer's vehicle without the device only for
    business purposes. The person shall notify the court and the probation
    department of his or her intention to so operate the employer's vehicle.
    A motor vehicle owned by a business entity which business entity is all
    or partly owned or controlled by a person otherwise subject to the
    provisions of this article or the penal law is not a motor vehicle owned
    by the employer for purposes of the exemption provided in this
    subdivision. The provisions of this subdivision shall apply only to the
    operation of such vehicle in the scope of such employment.

    Circumvention of interlock device. (a) No person whose driving
    privilege is restricted pursuant to this article or the penal law shall
    request, solicit or allow any other person to blow into an ignition
    interlock device, or to start a motor vehicle equipped with the device,
    for the purpose of providing the person so restricted with an operable
    motor vehicle.

(b) No person shall blow into an ignition interlock device or start a
motor vehicle equipped with the device for the purpose of providing an
operable motor vehicle to a person whose driving privilege is so
restricted.

(c) No person shall tamper with or circumvent an otherwise operable
ignition interlock device.

(d) No person subject to a court ordered ignition interlock device
shall operate a motor vehicle without such device.

(e) In addition to any other provisions of law, any person convicted
of a violation of paragraph (a), (b), (c), or (d) of this subdivision
shall be guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.

    Warning label. The department of health shall design a warning
    label which the manufacturer shall affix to each ignition interlock
    device upon installation in the state. The label shall contain a warning
    that any person tampering, circumventing, or otherwise misusing the
    device is guilty of a misdemeanor and may be subject to civil liability.

Illegal Purchase Of Beverages Containing Alcohol

When you illegally purchase a beverage that contains alcohol by using your driver's license or Non-Driver ID card as proof of age, your driver's license will be suspended.
Open Container Law

This law prohibits drinking a beverage containing alcohol or to have a beverage containing alcohol or use marijuana or cannabis for a driver or passenger in a motor vehicle on a street, road, or a public highway. The penalty for a first conviction is a fine of up to $150, a mandatory surcharge, a crime victim assistance fee, and possible imprisonment for 15 days. Within 18 months additional offenses will bring higher penalties. The law exempts passengers in vehicles like stretch limousines and other vehicles that display a commerce certificate or permit issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation or the NYS Department of Transportation.

VEHICULAR ASSAULT

Vehicular Assault in the Second Degree (New York State Penal Law section 120.03)³ : A driver is guilty of this offense when they cause serious physical injury to another person by driving while intoxicated or with their ability impaired by alcohol and/or drugs.
Class E felony

Imprisonment for up to 4 years

Vehicular Assault in the First Degree (New York State Penal Law section 120.04)⁴ : A driver who causes serious physical injury to another person by driving while intoxicated or with their ability impaired by drugs or alcohol is guilty of vehicular assault in the first degree if any of the following are also true:

The driver’s BAC is .18% or higher
The driver knows that their license is suspended or revoked based on another alcohol or drug-related conviction or because they have refused a chemical test, or
A passenger under age 16 sustains serious physical injury.

Class D felony
Imprisonment for up to 7 years

Aggravated Vehicular Assault ( New York State Penal Law section 120.04-a)⁵ : A driver is guilty of aggravated vehicular assault if they engage in reckless driving by using a vehicle so it unreasonably interferes with others’ use of the highway or endangers others' use of the highway (as defined by Vehicle & Traffic Law section 1212) and commits vehicular assault in a second degree if the following are also true:

The driver’s BAC is .18% or higher
The driver knows that their license is suspended or revoked based on another alcohol or drug-related conviction or because they have refused a chemical test
A passenger under age 16 sustains serious physical injury
More than one person is injured, or
The driver has been convicted of committing this same offense (or a similar offense in another state)

Class C felony
Imprisonment up to 15 years
VEHICULAR MANSLAUGHTER

Criminally Negligent Homicide (New York State Penal Law section 125.10)⁶ : A driver is guilty of this offense if they cause the death of another person with criminal negligence.
Class E felony
Imprisonment up to 4 years

Vehicular Manslaughter in the Second Degree (New York State Penal Law section 125.12)⁷ : A driver is guilty of this offense if they cause the death of another person with criminal negligence if any of the following are also true:

The driver is intoxicated, or ability impaired based on the standards of New York Vehicle & Traffic Law section 1192.
The vehicle the driver is operating weighs over 18,000 pounds and contains a hazardous material (gas, radioactive material, or explosives) that causes the death; or
The driver is operating an all-terrain vehicle while intoxicated or ability impaired based on the standards of New York Vehicle & Traffic Law section 1192.

Class D felony

Imprisonment for up to 7 years

Vehicular Manslaughter in the First Degree (New York State Penal Law section 125.13)⁸ : A driver is guilty of this offense if they cause the death of another person with criminal negligence as described in vehicular manslaughter in the second degree above if any of the following are also true:

The driver knows that their license is suspended or revoked based on another alcohol or drug-related conviction or because they have refused a chemical test (or because they have committed a similar crime in another state)
The driver has been convicted within the last 10 years of violating any provision of New York State Vehicle & Traffic Law section 1192 by operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs (or of committing a similar offense in another state)
More than one person is killed
The driver has been convicted within the last 10 years of committing one of the offenses covered in New York State Penal Law section 120⁹ (or of committing a similar offense in another state), or
A passenger under age 16 is killed.

Class C felony

Imprisonment up to 15 years
AGGRAVATED VEHICULAR HOMICIDE

Aggravated Vehicular Homicide (New York State Penal Law section 125.14)¹⁰ : A driver is guilty of aggravated vehicular homicide if they engage in reckless driving by using a vehicle, so it unreasonably interferes with others’ use of the highway or endangers others' use of the highway (as defined in Vehicle & Traffic Law section 1212) and commits vehicular manslaughter in the second degree if any of the following are also true:

The driver’s BAC is .18% or higher
The driver knows that their license is suspended or revoked based on another alcohol or drug-related conviction or because they have refused a chemical test
The driver has been convicted of committing the offenses covered in New York State Penal Law section 120⁹ (or of committing a similar offense in another state)
A passenger under age 16 is killed, or
More than one person is killed

Class B felony

Imprisonment up to 25 years

ADDITIONAL DWI-RELATED LAWS

Driving While Intoxicated Offenses (New York State Penal Law section 60.36)¹¹: A driver ordered to install and maintain an ignition interlock device as part of a sentence for a misdemeanor or felony DWI/DWAI may also receive penalties such as license revocation, fines, and imprisonment.

Driving While Intoxicated or Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated Offenses (New York State Penal Law section 60.21)¹² : A driver who is convicted of a misdemeanor or felony DWI/DWAI shall be sentenced to probation or conditional discharge and ordered to install and maintain an ignition interlock device. The driver may also be sentenced to imprisonment.

Related Executive Law Amendment (New York State Executive Law section 259-c)¹³ : Any driver who is been released on parole or conditional release following a conviction for vehicular assault, vehicular manslaughter, aggravated vehicular assault, aggravated vehicular manslaughter, or felony DWI must install and maintain an ignition interlock device in any motor vehicle they own or operate during their parole.

These pages summarize the minimum sanctions that may be imposed on drivers convicted of the offenses described here. These sanctions may include:

fees
license suspensions and revocations, and
imprisonment.

³https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/120.03
⁴https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/120.04-A
⁵https://home.uceusa.com/Courses/Content/1576/SCORM/DriverEducation/New_York/NY_5HRDE/07_01/index.html#46444_22
⁶https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/125.10
⁷https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/125.12
⁸https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/125.13
⁹https://www.nycourts.gov/judges/cji/2-PenalLaw/120/art120hp.shtml
¹⁰https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/125.14
¹¹https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/60.36
¹²https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/PEN/60.21
¹³https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/EXC/259-C

Summary of the Provided Legal Text:
Ignition Interlock Devices and Regulations

    Approval and Certification (Section 6):
        The Commissioner of the Department of Health is responsible for approving ignition interlock devices for installation.
        A list of approved devices is published for public reference.
        Regulations are established concerning the standards and use of these devices, ensuring they:
            Are difficult to circumvent and do not interfere with vehicle operation.
            Operate accurately and reliably in unsupervised environments.
            Resist tampering and provide evidence if tampering is attempted.
            Minimize inconvenience to sober users.
            Require a deep lung breath sample for accurate blood alcohol content (BAC) measurement.
            Function reliably across various automobile environments.
            Correlate with legally permissible alcohol consumption levels.
            Are manufactured by entities covered by product liability insurance.

    Use of Vehicles by Restricted Drivers (Section 7):
        Individuals required to use ignition interlock devices must operate only vehicles equipped with such devices, including leased, rented, or loaned vehicles.
        It is illegal to knowingly rent, lease, or lend a vehicle without an ignition interlock device to someone required to use one.
        Restricted drivers must inform any person from whom they rent, lease, or borrow a vehicle about their driving restrictions.
        Violations of these provisions constitute a misdemeanor offense.

    Employer-Owned Vehicles (Section 8):
        Restricted individuals may operate employer-owned vehicles without an ignition interlock device only during employment duties.
        The employer must be notified of the driver’s restrictions and provide written permission.
        The driver must supply the court and probation department with documentation of the employer’s knowledge and consent.
        This exception does not apply if the employer's business is owned or controlled by the restricted driver.

    Prohibition of Circumvention (Section 9):
        It is illegal for restricted drivers to request or allow others to blow into the ignition interlock device or start the vehicle on their behalf.
        Others are prohibited from assisting in circumventing the device.
        Tampering with or attempting to circumvent the device is prohibited.
        Operating a vehicle without the required ignition interlock device is illegal.
        Violations are classified as Class A misdemeanors.

    Warning Label Requirement (Section 10):
        The Department of Health designs a warning label for ignition interlock devices.
        Manufacturers must affix this label upon installation.
        The label warns that tampering or misuse is a misdemeanor and may lead to civil liability.

Alcohol and Drug-Related Offenses and Penalties

    Illegal Purchase of Alcohol:
        Using a driver's license or non-driver ID card to illegally purchase alcohol results in driver's license suspension.

    Open Container Law:
        Prohibits drinking or possessing open alcoholic beverages, or using marijuana or cannabis, by drivers or passengers in motor vehicles on public roads.
        Penalties for a first conviction include a fine up to $150, mandatory surcharge, crime victim assistance fee, and possible imprisonment up to 15 days.
        Additional offenses within 18 months carry higher penalties.
        Exemptions apply to passengers in certain vehicles like stretch limousines displaying appropriate transportation permits.

Vehicular Assault Offenses

    Vehicular Assault in the Second Degree (Penal Law §120.03):
        Occurs when a driver causes serious physical injury while operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs.
        Classified as a Class E felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 4 years.

    Vehicular Assault in the First Degree (Penal Law §120.04):
        Elevated charge when factors such as a BAC of 0.18% or higher, prior license suspension for DWI-related offenses, or injury to a passenger under 16 are present.
        Classified as a Class D felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 7 years.

    Aggravated Vehicular Assault (Penal Law §120.04-a):
        Involves reckless driving combined with serious injuries and additional aggravating factors (e.g., high BAC, multiple victims, prior convictions).
        Classified as a Class C felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 15 years.

Vehicular Manslaughter Offenses

    Criminally Negligent Homicide (Penal Law §125.10):
        Causing the death of another person through criminal negligence.
        Classified as a Class E felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 4 years.

    Vehicular Manslaughter in the Second Degree (Penal Law §125.12):
        Causing death while operating a vehicle under the influence or operating certain heavy vehicles with hazardous materials.
        Classified as a Class D felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 7 years.

    Vehicular Manslaughter in the First Degree (Penal Law §125.13):
        Involves additional aggravating factors such as high BAC, prior convictions, multiple deaths, or death of a passenger under 16.
        Classified as a Class C felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 15 years.

    Aggravated Vehicular Homicide (Penal Law §125.14):
        Entails reckless driving causing death with further aggravating circumstances (e.g., high BAC, prior convictions, multiple fatalities).
        Classified as a Class B felony.
        Punishable by imprisonment up to 25 years.

Additional DWI-Related Laws

    Ignition Interlock Devices as Sentencing Conditions (Penal Law §§60.36 and 60.21):
        Courts may mandate the installation and maintenance of ignition interlock devices for misdemeanor or felony DWI/DWAI convictions.
        Offenders may also face license revocation, fines, imprisonment, probation, or conditional discharge.

    Parole Conditions (Executive Law §259-c):
        Drivers released on parole or conditional release after convictions for serious vehicular offenses must install and maintain ignition interlock devices in any vehicles they own or operate during their parole period.

Notes on Penalties and Legal References

    Penalties may include fines, license suspensions or revocations, and imprisonment.
    Classifications of felonies:
        Class E Felony: Up to 4 years imprisonment.
        Class D Felony: Up to 7 years imprisonment.
        Class C Felony: Up to 15 years imprisonment.
        Class B Felony: Up to 25 years imprisonment.
    Misdemeanors and Class A misdemeanors carry lesser penalties but are still serious offenses.
    Legal references provide detailed statutes and should be consulted for comprehensive legal understanding.

Disclaimer: This summary provides an overview of complex legal statutes related to ignition interlock devices, alcohol-related offenses, and vehicular crimes in New York State. For legal advice or detailed interpretations, please consult a licensed attorney or refer to the official New York State laws.