reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 5 - Military Service by Citizens.

§  5.  Military  service by citizens.  No citizen of this state can be
  constrained to arm himself, or to go out  of  this  state,  or  to  find
  soldiers  or  men of arms, either horsemen or footmen, without the grant
  and assent of the people of this  state,  by  their  representatives  in
  senate  and  assembly, except in the cases specially provided for by the
  constitution of the United States.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 6 - Exemption From Military Service.

§  6.  Exemption  from  military service. All such inhabitants of this
  state of any  religious  denomination  whatever,  as  from  scruples  of
  conscience may be averse to bearing arms, are to be excused therefrom by
  paying  to  the  state  an  equivalent  in money; and the legislature is
  required to provide by law for the collection of such equivalent, to  be
  estimated  according  to  the expense, in time and money, of an ordinary
  able-bodied militiaman.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 8 - Right of Search and Seizure.

§ 8. Right of search and seizure. The right of the people to be secure
  in  their  persons,  houses,  papers  and  effects, against unreasonable
  searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrants can  issue
  but   upon   probable  cause  supported  by  oath  or  affirmation,  and
  particularly describing the place to be searched,  and  the  persons  or
  things to be seized.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 9 - Freedom of Elections.

§  9.  Freedom  of  elections.  All elections ought to be free; and no
  person by force of arms, malice, menacing, or otherwise, should  presume
  to  disturb  or hinder any citizen of this state in the free exercise of
  the right of suffrage.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 10 - Justice to Be Administered Without Favor and Speedily.

§  10. Justice to be administered without favor and speedily.  Neither
  justice nor right  should  be  sold  to  any  person,  nor  denied,  nor
  deferred;  and  writs and process ought to be granted freely and without
  delay, to all persons  requiring  the  same,  on  payment  of  the  fees
  established by law.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 11 - Fines Must Be Reasonable and Imposed Only for Cause.

§  11. Fines must be reasonable and imposed only for cause. No citizen
  of this state ought to be fined or amerced without reasonable cause, and
  such fine or amercement should always be proportioned to the  nature  of
  the offense.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 12 - Rights of Persons Accused of Crime.

§   12.   Rights   of  persons  accused  of  crime.  In  all  criminal
  prosecutions, the accused has a right to a speedy and public  trial,  by
  an  impartial  jury,  and  is  entitled to be informed of the nature and
  cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him
  or her; and to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his or
  her favor.  A noncitizen is not entitled to a jury, composed in part  of
  noncitizens  or  strangers,  in an action or special proceeding civil or
  criminal.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 13 - Right to Serve on Juries.

§ 13. Right to serve on juries. No citizen of the state possessing all
  other  qualifications which are or may be required or prescribed by law,
  shall be disqualified to serve as a grand or petit juror in any court of
  this state on account of race, creed, color, national origin or sex, and
  any person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning of jurors
  who shall exclude or fail to summon any citizen for any  of  the  causes
  aforesaid   shall,   on  conviction  thereof,  be  deemed  guilty  of  a
  misdemeanor and be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than
  five hundred dollars or imprisoned not less than thirty days,  nor  more
  than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 14 - Jurors Not to Be Questioned for Verdicts.

§  14.  Jurors not to be questioned for verdicts. A juror shall not be
  questioned, and is not subject to an action, or other liability civil or
  criminal, for a verdict rendered by him, in an  action  in  a  court  of
  record,  or not of record, or in a special proceeding before an officer,
  except by indictment, for corrupt conduct, in a case prescribed by law.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2 - Bill of Rights › 15 - Right of Appeal Not to Be Denied.

§ 15. Right of appeal not to be denied. Notwithstanding the provisions
  of  any  general  or special law to the contrary, a citizen shall not be
  deprived of the right to appeal to the legislature,  or  to  any  public
  officer,  board,  commission  or  other  public body, for the redress of
  grievances, on account of employment in the civil service of  the  state
  or any of its civil divisions or cities.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2-A - Equal Rights to Publicly-Aided Housing › 18-A - Findings and Declarations of Policy.

§  18-a. Findings and declarations of policy. 1. This article shall be
  deemed an exercise of the police power of the state for  the  protection
  of  the  welfare,  health  and peace of the people of this state and the
  fulfillment and enforcement of the provisions  of  the  constitution  of
  this state concerning civil rights.
2.  The  practice  of discrimination because of race, color, religion,
  national  origin  or  ancestry  in   any   publicly   assisted   housing
  accommodations is hereby declared to be against public policy.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2-A - Equal Rights to Publicly-Aided Housing › 18-C - Discrimination Prohibited.

§ 18-c. Discrimination prohibited. It shall be unlawful:
1.  For  the  owner  of any publicly assisted housing accommodation to
  refuse to rent or lease or otherwise to deny to  or  withhold  from  any
  person  or  group  of  persons such housing accommodation because of the
  race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry  of  such  person  or
  persons.
2.  For  the  owner  of any publicly assisted housing accommodation to
  discriminate against any person because of the  race,  color,  religion,
  national  origin  or ancestry of such person in the terms, conditions or
  privileges of any publicly assisted housing  accommodations  or  in  the
  furnishing of facilities or services in connection therewith.
3.  For  any  person  to  cause to be made any written or oral inquiry
  concerning the race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry  of  a
  person   seeking   to  rent  or  lease  any  publicly  assisted  housing
  accommodation.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2-A - Equal Rights to Publicly-Aided Housing › 18-D - Restraint of Discrimination; Damages for Violations.

§  18-d.  Restraint of discrimination; damages for violations. 1.  Any
  person aggrieved by a violation of section eighteen-c  of  this  chapter
  and  any  person whose assessment shall amount to more than one thousand
  dollars and who shall be liable to pay taxes on such assessment  in  any
  county,  town,  village or municipal corporation in the state or who has
  been assessed  or  who  has  paid  taxes  upon  any  assessment  of  the
  above-named  amount  within  one  year  previous to the initiation of an
  action under this section shall have a right of action in any  court  of
  appropriate  jurisdiction  for restraint of such violation and for other
  equitable remedies including such affirmative relief as may be necessary
  to undo the effects of such violation.
2. Any person aggrieved by a violation of section eighteen-c  of  this
  chapter  shall  in  addition  have  a  right  of  action in any court of
  appropriate jurisdiction for damages caused by such violation.
3. At or before the commencement of any  action  under  this  section,
  notice thereof shall be served upon the attorney general.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2-A - Equal Rights to Publicly-Aided Housing › 19-A - Prohibition Against Unreasonable Withholding of Consent.

§  19-a.  Prohibition against unreasonable withholding of consent.  1.
  No corporation formed for the purpose of the  cooperative  ownership  of
  real  estate  within the state shall withhold its consent to the sale or
  proposed sale of certificates of stock or other evidence of ownership of
  an interest in such corporation because of  the  race,  creed,  national
  origin, or sex of the purchaser.
2.  For the purposes of this section a "corporation" shall include the
  cooperative management, cooperative tenants,  cooperative  shareholders,
  or any appointee or successor in interest of a corporation.
3.  This section shall apply to every sale or proposed sale whether by
  a corporation directly, its successor  in  interest,  or  by  any  other
  lawfully entitled party.
4.  Every  agreement, negative covenant, restrictive covenant or other
  provision, whether written or oral and wherever contained,  inconsistent
  with this section shall be void and unenforceable.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 2-A - Equal Rights to Publicly-Aided Housing › 19-B - Restraint of Discrimination; Damages for Violations.

§  19-b.  Restraint  of  discrimination;  damages  for violations. Any
  person aggrieved by a violation of section nineteen-a, including but not
  be limited to, any person who has made a loan, authorized  by  law,  for
  the  purpose of financing the purchase of certificates of stock or other
  evidence of ownership of an interest in a  corporation  formed  for  the
  purpose  of  the cooperative ownership of real estate with the state, or
  any of their lawful successors in interest shall have a right of  action
  in  any court of appropriate jurisdiction to restrain such violation and
  for other equitable  remedies,  including  such  affirmative  and  other
  relief as may be necessary to undo the effects of such violation.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 20 - No Imprisonment for Non-Payment of Costs in Certain Cases.

§  20.  No  imprisonment for non-payment of costs in certain cases.  A
  person shall not be arrested  or  imprisoned,  for  the  non-payment  of
  costs,  awarded  otherwise  than  by a final judgment, or a final order,
  made in a special proceeding instituted by state writ, except  where  an
  attorney,  counselor,  or  other officer of the court, is ordered to pay
  costs for misconduct as such, or a witness is ordered to pay costs on an
  attachment for non-attendance.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 21 - No Imprisonment for Non-Payment of Money Pursuant to Judgment or Order Requiring Payment of Money Due Upon Contract.

§ 21. No imprisonment for non-payment of money pursuant to judgment or
  order  requiring  payment  of  money due upon contract. Except in a case
  where it is otherwise specially prescribed by law, a person shall not be
  arrested  or  imprisoned  for  disobedience  to  a  judgment  or  order,
  requiring  the payment of money due upon a contract, express or implied,
  or as damages for non-performance of a contract.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 22 - Privilege of Officers and Prisoner From Arrest While Passing Through Another County.

§  22.  Privilege  of  officers and prisoner from arrest while passing
  through another county. A prisoner  conveyed  to  jail  through  another
  county  by  a  sheriff  or other officer pursuant to law, or the officer
  having him in custody, is not liable to arrest in any  civil  action  or
  special proceeding, while passing through another county.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 23 - No Person to Be Arrested in Civil Proceedings Without a Statutory Provision.

§  23.  No  person  to  be  arrested  in  civil  proceedings without a
  statutory provision. A person shall not be arrested in a civil action or
  special proceeding, except as prescribed by  statute.  The  writ  of  ne
  exeat is abolished.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 24 - Privilege From Arrest of Officers of Courts of Record.

§  24.  Privilege  from  arrest  of  officers  of courts of record. An
  officer of a court of record, appointed or elected pursuant to  law,  is
  privileged  from arrest, during the actual sitting, which he is required
  to attend, of a term of the court of which he  is  an  officer,  and  no
  longer;  but  an attorney or counselor is not thus privileged, unless he
  is employed in a cause, to be heard at that term.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 25 - Witness Exempt From Arrest.

§  25.  Witness  exempt  from  arrest. A person duly and in good faith
  subpoenaed or ordered to attend, for the purpose of being examined, in a
  case where his attendance may lawfully be enforced by attachment  or  by
  commitment,  is  privileged  from  arrest  in  a civil action or special
  proceeding, while going to, remaining at, and returning from, the  place
  where  he  is  required  to  attend.  An  arrest,  made  contrary to the
  provisions of this section, is absolutely void and is a contempt of  the
  court,  if  any,  from  which  the  subpoena was issued, or by which the
  witness was directed to attend.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 26 - Action Against Officer Making Arrest of Exempt Person.

§ 26. Action against officer making arrest of exempt person. An action
  may  be maintained, by the person arrested, against the officer or other
  person making an arrest contrary to the provisions of the last  section,
  in  which the plaintiff is entitled to recover treble damages. A similar
  action may also be maintained, in a like case, by  the  party  in  whose
  behalf the witness was subpoenaed, or the order procured, to recover the
  damages  sustained  by him, in consequence of the arrest. But a sheriff,
  or other officer, or  person,  is  not  so  liable,  unless  the  person
  claiming  an exemption from arrest, makes, if required by the sheriff or
  officer, an affidavit, to the effect that he was legally  subpoenaed  or
  ordered  to  attend, and that he was not so subpoenaed or ordered by his
  own procurement, with the intent of avoiding arrest. In his affidavit he
  must specify the court or officer, the  place  of  attendance,  and  the
  cause  in  which  he  was so subpoenaed or ordered. The affidavit may be
  taken before the officer arresting him, and exonerates the officer  from
  liability for not making the arrest.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 27 - Discharge of Exempt Witness.

§ 27. Discharge of exempt witness. Where a person has been arrested in
  violation  of  section  twenty-five,  a  justice of the supreme court, a
  county judge or the court, if any, from which the subpoena was issued or
  which ordered the witness to attend, or a  judge  thereof,  shall  order
  such  person discharged from the arrest upon proof, by affidavit, of the
  facts.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 3 - Privilege From Arrest › 28 - Medical Attention for Persons Under Arrest.

* §  28.  Medical attention for persons under arrest. When a person is
  under arrest or otherwise in the custody  of  a  police  officer,  peace
  officer or other law enforcement representative or entity, such officer,
  representative  or  entity shall have a duty to provide attention to the
  medical and mental health needs of such person,  and  obtain  assistance
  and  treatment  of  such needs for such person, which are reasonable and
  provided in good faith under the circumstances. Any person who  has  not
  received  such  reasonable  and  good  faith  attention,  assistance  or
  treatment and who, as a  result,  suffers  serious  physical  injury  or
  significant exacerbation of an injury or condition shall have a cause of
  action  against such officer, representative, and/or entity. In any such
  civil action, the court, in addition  to  awarding  actual  damages  and
  costs,  may  award reasonable attorneys' fees to a successful plaintiff.
  The provisions of this  section  are  in  addition  to,  but  shall  not
  supersede, any other rights or remedies available in law or equity.
* NB There are 2 § 28's
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-A - Inquiry Concerning Religion or Religious Affiliations of Person Seeking Employment or Official Position in Public Schools Prohibited.

§  40-a.  Inquiry  concerning  religion  or  religious affiliations of
  person  seeking  employment  or  official  position  in  public  schools
  prohibited.    No  person,  agency,  bureau,  corporation or association
  employed or maintained to obtain  or  aid  in  obtaining  positions  for
  teachers,  principals, superintendents, clerks or other employees in the
  public  schools  of  the  state  of  New  York,  and  no  individual  or
  individuals   conducting  or  employed  by  or  interested  directly  or
  indirectly in such an agency, bureau, corporation or association, and no
  board of  education,  trustee  of  a  school  district,  superintendent,
  principal or teacher of a public school or other official or employee of
  a  board  of  education,  shall  directly or indirectly ask, indicate or
  transmit orally or in writing the religion or religious  affiliation  of
  any person seeking employment or official position in the public schools
  of the state of New York.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-B - Wrongful Refusal of Admission to and Ejection From Places of Public Entertainment and Amusement.

§  40-b.  Wrongful refusal of admission to and ejection from places of
  public  entertainment  and  amusement.  No   person,   agency,   bureau,
  corporation   or  association,  being  the  owner,  lessee,  proprietor,
  manager, superintendent, agent  or  employee  of  any  place  of  public
  entertainment and amusement as hereinafter defined shall refuse to admit
  to  any public performance held at such place any person over the age of
  twenty-one years who presents a ticket of admission to the performance a
  reasonable time before the  commencement  thereof,  or  shall  eject  or
  demand  the  departure  of  any  such  person from such place during the
  course of the performance, whether or not accompanied  by  an  offer  to
  refund  the purchase price or value of the ticket of admission presented
  by such person; but nothing in this section contained shall be construed
  to prevent the refusal of admission to or the  ejection  of  any  person
  whose conduct or speech thereat or therein is abusive or offensive or of
  any  person  engaged  in  any activity which may tend to a breach of the
  peace.
The places of public entertainment and amusement within the meaning of
  this section shall be legitimate  theatres,  burlesque  theatres,  music
  halls, opera houses, concert halls and circuses.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-C - Discrimination.

§ 40-c. Discrimination. 1. All persons within the jurisdiction of this
  state  shall  be  entitled  to  the equal protection of the laws of this
  state or any subdivision thereof.
2. No person shall, because of race, creed,  color,  national  origin,
  sex,  marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression,
  or disability, as such term is defined in section two hundred ninety-two
  of the executive law, be subjected to any discrimination in his  or  her
  civil  rights, or to any harassment, as defined in section 240.25 of the
  penal law, in the exercise thereof, by any other person or by any  firm,
  corporation or institution, or by the state or any agency or subdivision
  of the state.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-D - Penalty for Violation.

§ 40-d. Penalty for violation. Any person who shall violate any of the
  provisions  of  the  foregoing  section, or subdivision three of section
  240.30 or section 240.31 of the penal law, or who shall  aid  or  incite
  the  violation  of  any  of  said  provisions  shall  for each and every
  violation thereof be liable to a penalty of not less  than  one  hundred
  dollars  nor  more  than  five  hundred  dollars, to be recovered by the
  person aggrieved thereby in any court of competent jurisdiction  in  the
  county  in which the defendant shall reside. In addition, any person who
  shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing  section  shall  be
  deemed guilty of a class A misdemeanor. At or before the commencement of
  any  action  under this section, notice thereof shall be served upon the
  attorney general.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-E - Innkeepers and Carriers Refusing to Receive Guests and Passengers.

§  40-e.  Innkeepers  and  carriers  refusing  to  receive  guests and
  passengers.  A person, who, either on his own account  or  as  agent  or
  officer of a corporation, carries on business as innkeeper, or as common
  carrier  of  passengers,  and  refuses, without just cause or excuse, to
  receive and entertain any guest, or to receive and carry any  passenger,
  is guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-F - Discrimination Against Person or Class in Price for Admission.

§ 40-f. Discrimination against person or class in price for admission.
  If  a  person  who owns, occupies, manages or controls a building, park,
  inclosure or other place, opens the same  to  the  public  generally  at
  stated  periods  or  otherwise,  he  shall  not discriminate against any
  person or class of persons in the price charged for admission thereto. A
  person  violating  the  provisions  of  this  section  is  guilty  of  a
  misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 40-G - Discrimination Against United States Uniform.

§  40-g.  Discrimination  against United States uniform.  A person who
  excludes from the equal enjoyment  of  any  accommodation,  facility  or
  privilege  furnished  by  innkeepers  or  common  carriers, amusement or
  resort, any person lawfully wearing  the  uniform  of  the  army,  navy,
  marine  corps or revenue cutter service of the United States, because of
  that uniform, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 41 - Penalty for Violation.

§  41.  Penalty for violation.   Any person who or any agency, bureau,
  corporation or association which shall violate any of the provisions  of
  sections  forty, forty-a, forty-b or forty-two or who or which shall aid
  or incite the violation of any of said provisions  and  any  officer  or
  member  of  a  labor  organization, as defined by section forty-three of
  this chapter, or any person representing any organization or  acting  in
  its   behalf  who  shall  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  section
  forty-three of this chapter or who shall aid or incite the violation  of
  any of the provisions of such section shall for each and every violation
  thereof  be liable to a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars nor
  more than five hundred dollars, to be recovered by the person  aggrieved
  thereby  or  by  any  resident  of this state, to whom such person shall
  assign his cause of action, in any court of  competent  jurisdiction  in
  the  county  in  which  the plaintiff or the defendant shall reside; and
  such person and the manager or owner of or each officer of such  agency,
  bureau,  corporation  or  association,  and  such officer or member of a
  labor organization or person acting in his behalf, as the  case  may  be
  shall,  also,  for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
  and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not  less  than  one  hundred
  dollars  nor  more than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned not
  less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both such  fine  and
  imprisonment.  At  or  before  the commencement of any action under this
  section, notice thereof shall be served upon the attorney general.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 42 - Discrimination by Utility Companies.

§  42.  Discrimination  by utility companies. It shall be unlawful for
  any public utility company, as defined in the  public  service  law,  to
  refuse  to  employ  any  person  in  any  capacity  in  the operation or
  maintenance of a public service on account of the race, creed, color  or
  national origin of such person.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 43 - Discrimination by Labor Organizations Prohibited.

§  43.  Discrimination  by  labor organizations prohibited. As used in
  this section, the term "labor organization" means any organization which
  exists and is constituted for the purpose,  in  whole  or  in  part,  of
  collective   bargaining,   or   of  dealing  with  employers  concerning
  grievances, terms or conditions of employment, or of other mutual aid or
  protection.  No  labor  organization  shall   hereafter,   directly   or
  indirectly,   by   ritualistic   practice,   constitutional   or  by-law
  prescription, by tacit agreement among its members, or otherwise, deny a
  person or persons membership in its organization by reason of his  race,
  creed,  color  or  national  origin,  or  by  regulations,  practice  or
  otherwise, deny to any of its members, by reason of race,  creed,  color
  or  national  origin,  equal  treatment  with  all  other members in any
  designation of members to any  employer  for  employment,  promotion  or
  dismissal by such employer.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 44 - Discrimination by Industries Involved in Defense Contracts.

§  44. Discrimination by industries involved in defense contracts.  It
  shall be unlawful for any person, firm or  corporation  engaged  to  any
  extent  whatsoever  in  the  production,  manufacture or distribution of
  military or naval material, equipment or supplies for the state  of  New
  York or for the federal government to refuse to employ any person in any
  capacity on account of the race, color, creed or national origin of such
  person.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 44-A - Protecting Civil and Public Rights.

§  44-a.  Protecting  civil  and  public  rights.    A  person who: 1.
  Excludes a citizen of this state,  by  reason  of  race,  color,  creed,
  national  origin  or  previous  condition  of servitude, from any public
  employment or employment  in  any  capacity  in  industries  engaged  in
  defense  contracts  or  from  the  equal enjoyment of any accommodation,
  facility or privilege furnished by innkeepers or common carriers, or  by
  owners, managers or lessees of theatres or other places of amusement, or
  by  teachers  and  officers of common schools and public institutions of
  learning; or,
2. Excludes a citizen of this state by reason of race, color, national
  origin or previous condition of servitude from the  equal  enjoyment  of
  any  accommodation,  facility  or  privilege  furnished  by  a  cemetery
  association or associations; or,
3. Denies or aids or incites another  to  deny  to  any  other  person
  because  of  race,  creed, color or national origin public employment or
  employment in any capacity in industries engaged in war contracts or the
  full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities  and
  privileges  of  any hotel, inn, tavern, restaurant, public conveyance on
  land or water, theatre or other place of public resort or amusement;
Is guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by fine of not less than  fifty
  dollars nor more than five hundred dollars.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4 - Equal Rights in Places of Public Accommodation and Amusement › 45 - Powers of Administration Vested in Industrial Commissioner.

§ 45. Powers of administration vested in industrial commissioner.  The
  industrial   commissioner   may   enforce  the  provisions  of  sections
  forty-two, forty-three and forty-four of this chapter. For this  purpose
  he  may  use  the  powers  of  administration,  investigation,  inquiry,
  subpoena, and hearing vested in him by the labor  law;  he  may  require
  submission at regular intervals or otherwise of information, records and
  reports pertinent to discriminatory practices in industries.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4-B - Rights of Persons With a Disability Accompanied by Guide Dogs, Hearing Dogs or Service Dogs › 47 - Use of Public Facilities by Persons With a Disability.

§  47.  Use  of  public facilities by persons with a disability. 1. No
  person shall be denied  admittance  to  and/or  the  equal  use  of  and
  enjoyment  of any public facility solely because said person is a person
  with a disability and is accompanied by a  guide  dog,  hearing  dog  or
  service dog.
2.  For  the purposes of this section the term "public facility" shall
  include, but shall not be limited to, all modes of  public  and  private
  transportation,  all  forms of public and private housing accommodations
  whether permanent or temporary, buildings to which the public is invited
  or permitted,  including  those  maintained  by  the  state  or  by  any
  political   subdivision   thereof,   all   educational   facilities  and
  institutions,  including  those  maintained  by  the  state  or  by  any
  political  subdivision  thereof,  all  places  where food is offered for
  sale, all theatres, including both live playhouses  and  motion  picture
  establishments   and   all   other   places  of  public  accommodations,
  convenience, resort, entertainment, or business  to  which  the  general
  public  or  any  classification  of  persons  therefrom  is  normally or
  customarily invited or permitted.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4-B - Rights of Persons With a Disability Accompanied by Guide Dogs, Hearing Dogs or Service Dogs › 47-A - Employment of Persons With a Disability.

§  47-a.  Employment  of  persons  with a disability. Unless it can be
  clearly shown that a person's disability would prevent such person  from
  performing the particular job no person who is otherwise qualified shall
  be  denied  equal  opportunities  to  obtain  and/or maintain employment
  and/or to advance in position in his job solely because said person is a
  person with a disability and is accompanied by a guide dog, hearing  dog
  or  service  dog  regardless  of  whether  the  employer  or prospective
  employer is the state or any political subdivision thereof or any  other
  category of employer.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4-B - Rights of Persons With a Disability Accompanied by Guide Dogs, Hearing Dogs or Service Dogs › 47-B - Miscellaneous Provisions.

§  47-b.  Miscellaneous  provisions.  1.  Persons  with  a  disability
  accompanied by guide  dogs,  hearing  dogs  or  service  dogs  shall  be
  guaranteed  the right to have such dogs in their immediate custody while
  exercising any of the rights and privileges set forth in  this  article,
  provided   that   in   instances   of  employment  pursuant  to  section
  forty-seven-a of this article, such dog has been trained by a  qualified
  person.  Blind persons shall, further, have the right to carry a cane in
  their  immediate  custody  while  exercising  any  of  the  rights   and
  privileges set forth in this section.
2.  No  person  or  legal  entity, public or private, shall attempt to
  impose or maintain any direct or  indirect  additional  charge  for  the
  admittance  of  a  guide  dog, hearing dog or service dog accompanying a
  person with a disability, nor shall any conditions or  restrictions  not
  specifically set forth in this article be imposed on the person's rights
  as set forth herein.
3.  A  person  engaged  in  training  a  dog to guide or otherwise aid
  persons with a disability, while engaged in  such  training  activities,
  and  a person with a disability for whom the dog is being trained, shall
  have the same rights  and  privileges  set  forth  for  persons  with  a
  disability in this article.
4.  The  term  "guide  dog", or "hearing dog" shall mean a dog that is
  under the control, consistent with federal regulations implementing  the
  Americans  with Disabilities Act, Title III, at 28 CFR 36.302(c), of the
  person using or training it and has been or is being trained to guide or
  otherwise to aid a person with a disability.
5. For the purposes of this article the term "disability"  shall  have
  the  same  meaning  as provided for in subdivision twenty-one of section
  two hundred ninety-two of the executive law.
6. Any law, rule, or regulation conflicting with any provision of this
  article is, to the extent of said conflict only, deemed to be superseded
  by the provisions of this article.
7. "Service dog" means any dog  under  the  control,  consistent  with
  federal  regulations  implementing  the Americans with Disabilities Act,
  Title III, at 28 CFR 36.302(c), of the person using or training it,  and
  that  has  been  or  is being individually trained to do work or perform
  tasks for the benefit of a person with a disability.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4-B - Rights of Persons With a Disability Accompanied by Guide Dogs, Hearing Dogs or Service Dogs › 47-C - Penalties.

§  47-c.  Penalties. 1. Any person or legal entity, public or private,
  violating any provision of this article shall be guilty of a violation.
2. Any person or legal entity, public or  private,  violating  section
  forty-seven  and/or  subdivision  one or two of section forty-seven-b of
  this article two or more times within a two year period shall be  guilty
  of a violation punishable by a fine of one thousand dollars.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 4-C - Employment of Persons With Certain Genetic Disorders › 48-A - Employment of Persons With Certain Genetic Disorders.

§  48-a.  Employment of persons with certain genetic disorders. Unless
  it can be clearly shown that a person's unique  genetic  disorder  would
  prevent such person from performing the particular job, no person who is
  otherwise qualified shall be denied equal opportunities to obtain and/or
  maintain  employment  and/or  to  advance  in position in his job solely
  because said person has a unique genetic disorder regardless of  whether
  the  employer  or  prospective  employer  is  the state or any political
  subdivision thereof or any other category of employer.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50 - Right of Privacy.

§  50.  Right  of privacy. A person, firm or corporation that uses for
  advertising purposes, or for the purposes of trade, the name,  portrait,
  picture,  likeness,  or  voice of any living person without having first
  obtained the written consent of such person,  or  if  a  minor  of  such
  minor's parent or guardian, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50-B - Right of Privacy; Victims of Sex Offenses or Offenses Involving the Transmission of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus.

§  50-b.  Right  of  privacy;  victims  of  sex  offenses  or offenses
  involving the transmission of the human immunodeficiency virus.  1.  The
  identity  of  any  victim  of  a  sex offense, as defined in article one
  hundred thirty or section 255.25, 255.26 or 255.27 of the penal law,  or
  of   an   offense  involving  the  alleged  transmission  of  the  human
  immunodeficiency  virus,  shall  be  confidential.  No  report,   paper,
  picture,  photograph,  court  file or other documents, in the custody or
  possession of any public officer or employee, which  identifies  such  a
  victim  shall  be  made  available for public inspection. No such public
  officer or employee shall disclose any portion  of  any  police  report,
  court  file,  or  other  document, which tends to identify such a victim
  except as provided in subdivision two of this section.
2. The provisions of subdivision one of  this  section  shall  not  be
  construed to prohibit disclosure of information to:
a. Any person charged with the commission of an offense, as defined in
  subdivision one of this section, against the same victim; the counsel or
  guardian  of such person; the public officers and employees charged with
  the duty of investigating, prosecuting, keeping records relating to  the
  offense,  or any other act when done pursuant to the lawful discharge of
  their duties; and any necessary witnesses for either party; or
b. Any person who, upon application to  a  court  having  jurisdiction
  over  the alleged offense, demonstrates to the satisfaction of the court
  that good cause exists for disclosure to that person.  Such  application
  shall  be  made  upon  notice  to  the  victim  or  other person legally
  responsible for the care of  the  victim,  and  the  public  officer  or
  employee charged with the duty of prosecuting the offense; or
c. Any  person  or agency, upon written consent of the victim or other
  person legally responsible for the care of the victim, except as may  be
  otherwise required or provided by the order of a court.
3.  The  court  having jurisdiction over the alleged offense may order
  any restrictions upon disclosure authorized in subdivision two  of  this
  section,   as   it   deems   necessary   and   proper  to  preserve  the
  confidentiality of the identity of the victim.
4. Nothing contained in this section shall be construed to require the
  court to exclude the public from any stage of the criminal proceeding.
5. No disclosure of confidential HIV related information,  as  defined
  in  section  twenty-seven  hundred  eighty  of  the  public  health law,
  including  the  identity  of  the  victim  of   an   offense   involving
  transmission  of  the  human  immunodeficiency virus, shall be permitted
  under this section contrary to  article  twenty-seven-F  of  the  public
  health law.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50-C - Private Right of Action.

§  50-c.  Private right of action. If the identity of the victim of an
  offense defined in subdivision one of section fifty-b of this article is
  disclosed in violation of such  section,  any  person  injured  by  such
  disclosure  may bring an action to recover damages suffered by reason of
  such wrongful disclosure. In any action brought under this section,  the
  court may award reasonable attorney's fees to a prevailing plaintiff.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50-D - Personnel Records of Court Officers.

§  50-d.  Personnel  records  of  court  officers.  1. As used in this
  section, "personnel records  of  court  officers"  means  all  personnel
  records  of  court  officers  as  defined  in paragraph a of subdivision
  twenty-one of section 2.10  of  the  criminal  procedure  law,  used  to
  evaluate performance toward continued employment or promotion, and under
  the control of the office of court administration.
2.  Personnel  records of court officers shall be disclosed in a court
  action pursuant to the relevant provisions  of  the  criminal  procedure
  law,  the  civil  practice  law and rules, or any other provision of law
  governing such disclosure only after the court has notified the  subject
  of  such  record that such record may be disclosed in a court action and
  the court has given the subject of such  record  an  opportunity  to  be
  heard  on  the  question  of whether the records sought are relevant and
  material in the action before the court. If,  after  such  hearing,  the
  court  determines  that  only a portion of such records are relevant and
  material in the action before it, it  shall  make  those  parts  of  the
  record  found  to  be  relevant and material available to the persons so
  requesting.
3. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any grand jury or
  any agency  of  government  which  requires  the  records  described  in
  subdivision  one  of  this  section in the furtherance of their official
  duties.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50-E - Personnel Records of Bridge and Tunnel Officers, Sergeants and Lieutenants.

§ 50-e. Personnel records of bridge and tunnel officers, sergeants and
  lieutenants.  1.  As  used in this section, "personnel records of bridge
  and tunnel officers, sergeants  and  lieutenants"  means  all  personnel
  records  of  bridge  and  tunnel  officers, sergeants and lieutenants as
  defined in subdivision twenty of section 2.10 of the criminal  procedure
  law,  used  to  evaluate  performance  toward  continued  employment  or
  promotion, and under the control of the  Triborough  bridge  and  tunnel
  authority.
2.  Personnel  records  of  bridge  and tunnel officers, sergeants and
  lieutenants shall be  disclosed  in  a  court  action  pursuant  to  the
  relevant  provisions  of  the criminal procedure law, the civil practice
  law and rules, or any other provision of law governing  such  disclosure
  only  after  the court has notified the subject of such record that such
  record may be disclosed in a court action and the court  has  given  the
  subject  of  such  record  an opportunity to be heard on the question of
  whether the records sought are  relevant  and  material  in  the  action
  before the court. If, after such hearing, the court determines that only
  a portion of such records are relevant and material in the action before
  it,  it  shall  make  those parts of the record found to be relevant and
  material available to the persons so requesting.
3. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any grand jury or
  any agency  of  government  which  requires  the  records  described  in
  subdivision  one  of  this  section in the furtherance of their official
  duties.
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 50-G - Disclosure of Convictions Sealed Pursuant to Section 160.57 of the Criminal Procedure Law.

* §  50-g. Disclosure of convictions sealed pursuant to section 160.57
  of the criminal procedure law. 1. Any person who has  had  a  conviction
  sealed  pursuant  to  section  160.57  of the criminal procedure law may
  bring a cause of action for damages against a party who, without consent
  of  such  person,  discloses  such  sealed  conviction  where:  (a)  the
  respondent owed such person a duty of care pursuant to such section; (b)
  the  respondent  knowingly  and  willfully  breached  such duty; (c) the
  disclosure caused injury to such person; and (d) respondent's breach  of
  that  duty was a substantial factor in the events that caused the injury
  suffered by such person. The provisions of this section are in  addition
  to,  but  shall not supersede, any other rights or remedies available in
  law or equity.
2. For purposes of this section, a party owes a  duty  of  care  to  a
  person who has had a conviction sealed pursuant to section 160.57 of the
  criminal procedure law when the party is under an obligation pursuant to
  subdivision  two of such section to seal information, records, documents
  or papers related to such conviction, or when the party  obtains  access
  to  records  of  such  conviction  for  a  specified purpose pursuant to
  paragraph (d) of subdivision one, or subdivision three of such section.
* NB Effective November 16, 2024
2023 New York Laws › CVR - Civil Rights › Article 5 - Right of Privacy › 52 - Televising, Broadcasting or Taking Motion Pictures of Certain Proceedings Prohibited.

§  52.  Televising,  broadcasting or taking motion pictures of certain
  proceedings prohibited. No  person,  firm,  association  or  corporation
  shall  televise,  broadcast,  take  motion  pictures  or arrange for the
  televising, broadcasting, or taking of motion pictures within this state
  of proceedings, in which the testimony of witnesses by subpoena or other
  compulsory process is or may be taken, conducted by a court, commission,
  committee, administrative agency or other tribunal in this state; except
  that the prohibition contained in this section shall not apply to public
  hearings conducted by the public service commission with regard to rates
  charged by utilities, or to proceedings by either  house  of  the  state
  legislature  or  committee or joint committee of the legislature or by a
  temporary state commission which includes members of the legislature, so
  long as any testimony of witnesses  which  is  taken  is  taken  without
  resort  to  subpoena  or other compulsory process, if (1) the consent of
  the temporary president of the senate or the speaker of the assembly, in
  the case of the respective houses  of  the  state  legislature,  or  the
  chairman,  in the case of such a committee or commission, and a majority
  of the members thereof present at  such  proceedings,  shall  have  been
  first  obtained,  provided, however, that in the case of the public rate
  hearings of the public service commission, it  shall  be  sufficient  to
  obtain  the consent of the presiding officer, (2) the written consent of
  the witness testifying at the time shall have been  obtained,  prior  to
  the  time  of  his  testifying,  and  (3) it has been determined by such
  presiding officer or chairman and such majority of the members  that  it
  is  in  the  public  interest  to permit the televising, broadcasting or
  taking of motion pictures.
Any violation of this section shall be a misdemeanor.