reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 20 - Local Correctional Facilities › 524 - Manner and Effect of Revocation.

§  524.  Manner  and  effect  of  revocation.    The county clerk must
  immediately serve a copy of the revocation, duly certified by him  under
  his  official seal, upon the sheriff of the same county; who must remove
  the civil and criminal prisoners belonging to his custody, and  confined
  without  his county, to his proper jail. If a prisoner has been admitted
  to the jail liberties in the other county, he must also be removed;  and
  he  is  entitled to the liberties of the jail of the county, to which he
  is removed, without a new bond, as if he had been originally admitted to
  the jail liberties in that county; and the bond  given  by  him  applies
  accordingly to those liberties.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 20 - Local Correctional Facilities › 529 - Term of Imprisonment of a Recaptured Prisoner.

§  529.  Term  of  imprisonment of a recaptured prisoner.   A prisoner
  arrested or committed in a civil action or proceeding, who escapes  from
  custody, upon his voluntary return or recapture, shall be imprisoned for
  a  term equal to that portion of his original term of imprisonment which
  remains unexpired at the time of his escape.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 600 - Certain Correctional Officers to Administer Oaths.

§  600.  Certain  correctional  officers  to  administer  oaths.   The
  commissioner of correction and the deputy and assistant commissioners of
  correction may administer oaths  and  take  affidavits  in  all  matters
  relating  to  the  affairs  of  the state prisons. The warden, principal
  keeper, chief clerk, of each prison are authorized and required to  take
  affidavits, in all matters of accounts against their respective prisons,
  and also in relation to fees of sheriffs in bringing prisoners to any of
  said prisons.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 600-A - Jail Time Records and Certificates.

§ 600-a. Jail time records and certificates. A record shall be kept by
  the  sheriff,  or  in  counties  within  the  city  of  New  York by the
  commissioner of correction of such city, of all jail time to  which  the
  defendant  is  entitled  under subdivision three of section 70.30 of the
  penal law. In  any  case  where  the  sheriff  or  the  commissioner  of
  correction  of  the  city  of  New  York  has  the  duty of delivering a
  defendant to an institution  not  under  his  jurisdiction  pursuant  to
  sentence   and   commitment,  such  person  shall  deliver  a  certified
  transcript of such record to the person to whom the defendant is  to  be
  delivered.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 601-A - Return of Persons Erroneously Sentenced for the Purpose of Resentence.

§  601-a.  Return  of persons erroneously sentenced for the purpose of
  resentence.  Whenever  it  shall  appear  to  the  satisfaction  of  the
  department  based on facts submitted on behalf of a person sentenced and
  confined in a state prison, that any such person  has  been  erroneously
  sentenced,  it  shall  be the duty of the department to communicate with
  the sentencing court, the incarcerated individual's defense attorney and
  the district attorney of the county in which such person was  convicted.
  If upon investigation, the sentencing court, the defense attorney or the
  district  attorney  believes  that  the  person  has been so erroneously
  sentenced, the sentencing court, or the district attorney acting at  the
  direction  of  the  sentencing  court,  shall  notify the department and
  arrange for the  person  to  be  heard  and  properly  resentenced.  The
  department  thereupon  shall comply with any court order to produce such
  person from such prison and cause him or her  to  be  taken  before  the
  court  in  which  he or she was sentenced for the purpose of resentence.
  The cost and expense of the return of such person  necessarily  incurred
  shall be a charge against the county from which he or she was committed.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 601-B - Coram Nobis Prisoners; Reimbursement for Costs.

§  601-b.  Coram nobis prisoners; reimbursement for costs.  Whenever a
  prisoner is transferred from a state penal institution to a county  jail
  or penitentiary, or a city prison operated by a city having a population
  of  one  million  or  more  inhabitants, to await judicial review of his
  trial, the state shall pay to the city or county operating such facility
  the actual per day per capita cost, certified to the commissioner by the
  appropriate local official, for the care of such prisoner  but,  in  any
  case, the reimbursement rate shall not exceed twenty dollars per day per
  capita.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 601-C - Felony Prisoners; Reimbursement for Costs.

§  601-c.  Felony  prisoners; reimbursement for costs. Notwithstanding
  any other provision of  law,  in  any  case  where  a  person  has  been
  convicted  of a felony and a sentence has been pronounced which requires
  that he or she be committed to the custody of the commissioner, if  such
  person  has not been accepted for custody by the commissioner within ten
  business days of receipt of a written  notification  by  the  department
  from  the  appropriate  local  official  that  he  or she is prepared to
  transport such person to the  facility  designated  by  the  department,
  provided  that there has been compliance with subdivision (a) of section
  six hundred one of this article, and provided further that  such  person
  is not in need of immediate medical care requiring the availability of a
  hospital  or  infirmary bed, then the expense of maintaining such person
  shall be paid by the state at the rate of one hundred  dollars  per  day
  per  capita,  or  the actual per day per capita cost as certified by the
  appropriate local official, whichever is less, beginning with the  first
  day of receipt of written notification by the department.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 602 - Expenses of Sheriff for Transporting Prisoners.

§  602. Expenses of sheriff for transporting prisoners.  For conveying
  a prisoner or prisoners to a state prison from the  county  prison,  the
  sheriff  or person having charge of the same shall be reimbursed for the
  amount of expenses actually and necessarily incurred by him for railroad
  fare or cost of other transportation and  for  cost  of  maintenance  of
  himself  and  each prisoner in going to the prison, and for his railroad
  fare or other cost of transportation in returning home, and cost of  his
  maintenance  while  so  returning.  The county shall be reimbursed for a
  portion of the salary of such sheriff or person for the period,  not  to
  exceed  thirty-six  hours,  from the commencement of transportation from
  the county prison to the return of such sheriff or person to the  county
  prison, the amount of such reimbursement to be computed by adding to the
  amount  of  such  salary  the  total  amount  of  the aforesaid expenses
  incurred for transportation and maintenance and reducing  the  resulting
  aggregate  amount,  first,  by fifty per centum of such aggregate amount
  and, second, by the total amount of the aforesaid expenses incurred  for
  transportation and maintenance.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 603 - Rendering Accounts for Conveying of Prisoners.

§  603.  Rendering  accounts  for  conveying  of  prisoners.    On the
  conveying of any such prisoners to the warden of such  prison  and  upon
  returning  home,  the sheriff or other person having charge of the same,
  shall make and render to the warden of the prison,  an  account  showing
  the  distance  and  route traveled, the method of transportation and the
  items of expenditure paid  or  incurred,  allowable  under  section  six
  hundred  and  two; which count shall then, be subscribed and affirmed by
  him as true under the penalties of perjury to which shall be  added  the
  certificate  of  the  warden of such prison, setting forth the number of
  prisoners so conveyed, and the distance from such prison to the place of
  their conviction.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 604 - Payment of Accounts for Transporting Prisoners.

§  604.  Payment of accounts for transporting prisoners.  The account,
  certified and attested as provided in the preceding  section,  shall  be
  subject  to  audit  by the comptroller, and be paid out of the treasury,
  unless otherwise provided.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 605 - Prisoners Sentenced at One Session of Court to Be Transported at Same Time.

§  605.  Prisoners sentenced at one session of court to be transported
  at same time. All the prisoners who shall be sentenced  to  imprisonment
  in  the  same state prison, at one session of a criminal court, shall be
  transported at the same time, unless said court shall  expressly  direct
  otherwise.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 605-A - Transportation of Female Incarcerated Individuals.

§  605-a.  Transportation of female incarcerated individuals. Whenever
  any female incarcerated individual is conveyed to an  institution  under
  the  jurisdiction  of  the state department of corrections and community
  supervision pursuant to sentence or commitment, such female incarcerated
  individual shall be accompanied by at least one female officer.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 606 - Payment of Costs for Prosecution of Incarcerated Individuals.

§  606.  Payment of costs for prosecution of incarcerated individuals.
  1.  When an incarcerated individual of an institution of the  department
  is alleged to have committed an offense while an incarcerated individual
  of  such  institution,  the state shall pay all reasonable costs for the
  prosecution of such offense, including but not limited to, costs for:  a
  grand jury impaneled to hear and examine evidence of such offense, petit
  jurors,   witnesses,   the   defense   of  any  incarcerated  individual
  financially unable to obtain counsel in accordance with  the  provisions
  of  the  county law, the district attorney, the costs of the sheriff and
  the appointment  of  additional  court  attendants,  officers  or  other
  judicial personnel.
2.  It  shall  be  the  duty of the board of supervisors of any county
  wherein such prosecution occurs to cause a sworn statement of all  costs
  to  be forwarded to the department. Upon certification by the department
  that such costs as authorized by this statute have  been  incurred,  the
  department  shall  forward the proper vouchers to the state comptroller.
  It shall be the duty of the comptroller to examine such statement and to
  correct same by striking therefrom any  and  all  items  which  are  not
  authorized  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  this  section  and  after
  correcting such statement, the comptroller shall draw  his  warrant  for
  the  amount  of  any  such  costs  in  favor  of  the appropriate county
  treasurer, which sum shall be paid to said county treasurer out  of  any
  moneys appropriated therefor.
3.  The  department shall, after consultation with the director of the
  budget promulgate rules and regulations to carry out the  provisions  of
  this section.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 607 - Prohibition of Double-Bunked Housing.

§  607.  Prohibition of double-bunked housing. 1. For purposes of this
  section "double-bunked housing" shall mean the practice of  incarcerated
  individual housing where bunk beds are used in a dormitory setting, with
  incarcerated  individuals residing in an open space and sleeping on bunk
  beds.
2. Upon  the  effective  date  of  this  section,  the  department  is
  prohibited  from  housing  incarcerated  individuals using double-bunked
  housing  practices  in   correctional   facilities.   Any   incarcerated
  individuals  housed  in such double-bunked housing on the effective date
  of this section shall be moved to other housing accommodations  provided
  that  such  accommodations are not located in a more restrictive housing
  unit or correctional facility unless otherwise appropriate.
3. The department is authorized to promulgate or repeal any rules  and
  regulations necessary to facilitate the implementation of this section.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 610 - Freedom of Worship.

§  610.  Freedom  of  worship. 1. All persons who may have been or may
  hereafter be committed to or taken charge of by any of the  institutions
  mentioned in this section, are hereby declared to be and entitled to the
  free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship, without
  discrimination or preference.
2.  This  section  shall  be  deemed to apply to every incorporated or
  unincorporated  society  for  the  reformation   of   its   incarcerated
  individuals,  as well as houses of refuge, penitentiaries, protectories,
  reformatories or other correctional institutions, continuing to  receive
  for  its  use,  either  public  moneys,  or  a  per  capita sum from any
  municipality for the support of incarcerated individuals.
3. The rules and regulations established for  the  government  of  the
  institutions  mentioned in this section shall recognize the right of the
  incarcerated individuals to the free exercise of their religious belief,
  and to worship God according  to  the  dictates  of  their  consciences,
  including baptism by immersion, in accordance with the provisions of the
  constitution;  and  shall  allow  religious  services  on Sunday and for
  private ministration to the incarcerated individuals in such  manner  as
  may  best carry into effect the spirit and intent of this section and be
  consistent with the proper discipline and management of the institution;
  and the incarcerated individuals of such institutions shall  be  allowed
  such  religious services and spiritual advice and spiritual ministration
  from some recognized clergyman of the denomination or church which  said
  incarcerated  individuals  may  respectively prefer or to which they may
  have belonged prior to their being confined in such institutions; but if
  any of such incarcerated individuals shall be minors under  the  age  of
  sixteen  years,  then  such  services, advice and spiritual ministration
  shall be allowed in  accordance  with  the  methods  and  rites  of  the
  particular denomination or church which the parents or guardians of such
  minors  may  select;  such  services  to  be  held  and  such advice and
  ministration to be given  within  the  buildings  or  grounds,  whenever
  possible,  where  the incarcerated individuals are required by law to be
  confined, in such manner and at such hours as will  be  in  harmony,  as
  aforesaid,  with  the  discipline  and  the rules and regulations of the
  institution and secure to such incarcerated individuals free exercise of
  their religious beliefs  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this
  section. In case of a violation of any of the provisions of this section
  any  person  feeling  himself or herself aggrieved thereby may institute
  proceedings in the supreme court of the district where such  institution
  is  situated,  which  is  hereby authorized and empowered to enforce the
  provisions of this section.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 611-A - Commitments to County or Regional Correctional Institutions.

§  611-a. Commitments to county or regional correctional institutions.
  1. Any commitment to  a  county  or  regional  correctional  institution
  pursuant  to  subdivision two of section 70.20 of the penal law shall be
  deemed a commitment to the county jail, workhouse or penitentiary, or to
  a penitentiary outside the county in the case of an  agreement  pursuant
  to  section four hundred eighty of this chapter, as the case may be, and
  the order of commitment shall  specify  the  institution  in  which  the
  sentence is to be served.
2.  Nothing  in this section shall affect or limit any other provision
  of law with respect to transfers of persons so committed.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 612 - United States Prisoners.

§  612. United States prisoners. 1. A sheriff must receive into his or
  her jail and keep a prisoner, committed to the same, by virtue of  civil
  process  issued  by a court of record, instituted under the authority of
  the United States, until he or she is discharged by the  due  course  of
  the laws of the United States, in the same manner as if he was committed
  by  virtue  of  a  mandate in a civil action, issued from a court of the
  state. A sheriff or jailer, to whose jail a civil prisoner is committed,
  as prescribed herein, is answerable for his or her safe keeping  in  the
  courts of the United States, according to the laws thereof.
2. The commissioner may enter into an agreement to provide for custody
  by  the  department  of  persons  who are being detained by virtue of an
  order issued by a court of the United States. An  agreement  made  under
  this  section  shall  require  the  United  States  to  pay  the cost of
  treatment, maintenance and custody furnished by the department.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 613 - Conveyance of Prisoner After Arrest.

§  613.  Conveyance  of  prisoner  after  arrest.   A sheriff or other
  officer, who has lawfully arrested a  civil  prisoner,  may  convey  his
  prisoner  through  one  or more other counties, in the ordinary route of
  travel, from the place where the prisoner was  arrested,  to  the  place
  where he is to be delivered or confined.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 614 - Care and Support of Civil Prisoner.

§  614.  Care  and  support of civil prisoner.   A person arrested, by
  virtue of an order of arrest, in an action or special proceeding brought
  in a court of record; or of an execution issued upon a judgment rendered
  in a court of record; or surrendered in exoneration of his bail; must be
  safely kept in custody, in the manner prescribed by law, and, except  as
  herein  otherwise  provided,  at his own expense, until he satisfies the
  judgment rendered against him, or is discharged according to law. In any
  county, if a prisoner, actually confined in jail, makes oath before  the
  sheriff,  jailer, or deputy-jailer, that he is unable to support himself
  during his imprisonment, his support is a county charge.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 618 - Duties of State Correctional Institutions, Penitentiaries, County Jails and Reformatories.

§  618.  Duties  of  state  correctional institutions, penitentiaries,
  county jails and reformatories. 1. It shall also  be  the  duty  of  the
  commissioner  to continue to make or have impressions made of the finger
  and  thumbprints  of  all  incarcerated  individuals  in  any   of   the
  institutions  under  the  jurisdiction  of the department; in his or her
  discretion, to cause said incarcerated individuals to  be  measured  and
  described; and to cause to be obtained and recorded, so far as possible,
  modus   operandi   statements  of  said  incarcerated  individuals.  The
  commissioner shall cause such impressions and  measurements  of  persons
  confined  in  state  correctional institutions to be made by a person or
  persons in the official service of the  state  in  conformity  with  the
  system  now  in  use  in  the division of criminal justice services, and
  shall prescribe rules and regulations for obtaining and  recording  such
  modus  operandi  statements,  and  for  keeping accurate records of such
  impressions,  measurements  and  statements,  in  the  offices  of  such
  institutions.
2.  It  is  hereby made the duty of the officials having charge of all
  the penitentiaries and county jails in the state to  cause  incarcerated
  individuals confined therein under sentence for any crime to be measured
  and  described  and  the  fingerprint  impressions  of such incarcerated
  individuals to be made according to the rules and methods prescribed  by
  the commissioner of criminal justice services. It shall also be the duty
  of  such  officials  in charge of such institutions to procure so far as
  possible modus operandi statements from all such prisoners. And it shall
  be the duty of  such  officials  to  cause  duplicate  records  of  such
  measurements,  impressions  and  statements to be made, two copies to be
  transmitted  to  the  division  of  criminal  justice  services   within
  twenty-four   hours   following  the  time  of  the  reception  of  such
  incarcerated individuals in said institutions.
3. There shall continue to be maintained in the various state prisons,
  penitentiaries, reformatories and other penal institutions of the  state
  during  the time that prisoners are therein confined complete individual
  case histories of each prisoner so confined.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 619 - Cooperation With Authorized Agencies of the Department of Social Services.

§  619.  Cooperation  with  authorized  agencies  of the department of
  social services. It shall be the duty of an official of any  institution
  under  the jurisdiction of the commissioner of corrections and community
  supervision to cooperate with an authorized agency of the department  of
  social  services  in  making  suitable  arrangements for an incarcerated
  individual confined therein to visit with his or her child  pursuant  to
  subdivision  seven  of section three hundred eighty-four-b of the social
  services law.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 620 - Service of Papers in Civil Judicial Proceedings Upon a Prisoner.

§  620.  Service  of  papers  in  civil  judicial  proceedings  upon a
  prisoner.  An officer to whom a paper in a civil judicial proceeding  is
  delivered,  in compliance with the requirements for service of the paper
  upon a prisoner in his custody, shall note thereon the date and time  of
  its  receipt  and  forthwith  deliver it to the prisoner. The officer is
  liable to the prisoner for any damages resulting  from  a  violation  of
  this section.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 621 - Interstate Cooperation With Law Enforcement Officers and Agencies of Other States and the Federal Government.

§  621.  Interstate  cooperation  with  law  enforcement  officers and
  agencies of  other  states  and  the  federal  government.  1.  All  law
  enforcement  officers  and  agencies of this state and its subdivisions,
  including  the  division  of  criminal  justice  services,  are   hereby
  authorized  to cooperate with agencies of other states and of the United
  States, having similar powers,  to  develop  and  carry  on  a  complete
  interstate, national and international system of criminal identification
  and  investigation, and to obtain and furnish, or to assist in obtaining
  and furnishing, any information from and to a law enforcement officer or
  agency  of  another  jurisdiction  to  assist  in  the  conduct  of   an
  investigation  into  any  criminal  matter  or  for  use  in  a criminal
  prosecution.
2. Nothing in this section shall be construed to authorize or  empower
  any  law enforcement officer or agency to engage in any activity or type
  of work for which  he  or  it  does  not  otherwise  have  authority  in
  conducting  investigations  or  prosecutions  in  connection with crimes
  alleged to have been committed within this state, but the obtaining  and
  furnishing  of  information  pursuant  to this section shall be deemed a
  part of the regular functions of the officer  or  agency  obtaining  and
  furnishing the same.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 623 - Incarcerated Individual Telephone Services.

§  623.  Incarcerated  individual  telephone  services.  1.  Telephone
  services contracts for incarcerated individuals  in  state  correctional
  facilities  shall  be subject to the procurement provisions as set forth
  in article eleven of the state finance law provided, however, that  when
  determining  the  best  value  of  such  telephone  service,  the lowest
  possible cost to the telephone user shall be emphasized.
2. The department shall make available either a "prepaid" or  "collect
  call" system, or a combination thereof, for telephone service. Under the
  "prepaid" system, funds may be deposited into an account in order to pay
  for  station-to-station calls, provided that nothing in this subdivision
  shall require the department to provide or administer a prepaid  system.
  Under  a  "collect call" system, call recipients are billed for the cost
  of an accepted telephone call initiated by an  incarcerated  individual.
  Under   such   "collect  call"  system,  the  provider  of  incarcerated
  individual telephone service, as an additional means  of  payment,  must
  permit  the  recipient  of incarcerated individual calls to establish an
  account with such provider in order to deposit funds  to  pay  for  such
  collect calls in advance.
3. The department shall not accept or receive revenue in excess of its
  reasonable  operating  cost  for  establishing  and  administering  such
  telephone system services as provided in subdivisions  one  and  two  of
  this section.
4.   The   department   shall   establish  rules  and  regulations  or
  departmental procedures to ensure that any incarcerated individual phone
  call system established by this  section  provides  reasonable  security
  measures  to  preserve  the  safety  and  security  of each correctional
  facility, all staff and all persons outside a facility who  may  receive
  incarcerated individual phone calls.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 624 - Next of Kin; Death of Incarcerated Individual.

§  624.  Next of kin; death of incarcerated individual. The department
  shall be responsive to inquiries from the next of kin and  other  person
  designated  as  the  representative of any incarcerated individual whose
  death takes place during custody regarding the circumstances surrounding
  the death of such incarcerated individual, the medical  procedures  used
  and  the  cause  of death including preliminary determinations and final
  determination as reported by an autopsy report.  The  next  of  kin  and
  other person designated as a representative shall be identified from the
  emergency  contact  information  previously provided by the incarcerated
  individual to the department.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22 - Miscellaneous Provisions › 625 - Menstrual Products.

§  625.  Menstrual  products.  Menstrual  products, including, but not
  limited to, pads, tampons and panty liners, shall be provided at no cost
  to individuals housed in state and local  correctional  facilities  used
  for the general confinement of incarcerated individuals and in any other
  state  or  local  facility where individuals are detained or confined by
  law enforcement agencies.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-A - Prisoner Furloughs › 630 - Applicability.

* §  630.  Applicability.  This  article  shall  be applicable only to
  prisoners  sentenced  to  institutions  operated  by  a  department   of
  correction  in cities having a population of one million or more or by a
  county which elects to have this article apply thereto.
* NB Repealed September 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-A - Prisoner Furloughs › 631 - Definitions.

* §  631.  Definitions.  As  used  in this article the following terms
  shall have the following meanings:
1. "Institution" means any institution under the jurisdiction  of  the
  commissioner  of  correction  in  any  city  having  a population of one
  million or more or of a county which elects to have this  article  apply
  thereto.
2.  "Eligible  incarcerated  individual"  means a person confined in a
  city prison or reformatory in a city having a population of one  million
  or  more or in a county jail and penitentiaries of a county which elects
  to have this article apply thereto where a  furlough  program  has  been
  established  who is sentenced to a definite period of six months or more
  or to a reformatory sentence of imprisonment and has served a minimum of
  six months of any such sentence.
3.  "Furlough  program"  means  a   program   under   which   eligible
  incarcerated  individuals  may  be  granted the privilege of leaving the
  premises of a prison for a period not exceeding  seventy-two  hours  for
  the  purpose  of  seeking  employment,  maintaining family ties, solving
  family problems, to undergo surgery or to receive medical  treatment  or
  dental  treatment  not available in the correctional institution, or for
  any matter necessary to the furtherance of any such purposes.
4. "Extended bounds  of  confinement"  means  the  area  in  which  an
  incarcerated  individual participating in a furlough program may travel,
  the routes he or she is permitted to  use,  the  places  he  or  she  is
  authorized  to  visit,  and the hours, days, or specially defined period
  during which he or she is permitted to be absent from  the  premises  of
  the  institution.  An extension of limits shall be under such prescribed
  conditions as the commissioner deems necessary. Such extension of limits
  may be withdrawn at any time.
5. "Furlough committee" means the body of persons  which  may  include
  members  of the public, appointed pursuant to regulations promulgated by
  the commissioner for the purposes of formulating, modifying and revoking
  furlough programs at an institution.
6. "Warden" means the person in charge of an institution  by  whatever
  title he may be known.
7.  "Commissioner"  means  the  commissioner  of  correction in a city
  having a population of one million  or  more  or  that  official  having
  similar  duties  in  any  county which elects to have this article apply
  thereto, by whatever title he may be known.
8. "Department" means the  applicable  department  of  correction  or,
  where no such department exists, the office of the commissioner.
* NB Repealed September 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-A - Prisoner Furloughs › 632 - Establishment of a Furlough Program.

* §  632.  Establishment of a furlough program. The commissioner shall
  designate, in the rules and regulations of the  department;  appropriate
  employees  or  an  appropriate unit of the department, to be responsible
  for  (i)  securing  education,  on-the-job   training   and   employment
  opportunities   for   incarcerated   individuals  who  are  eligible  to
  participate in a furlough  program  and  (ii)  supervising  incarcerated
  individuals during their participation in a furlough program outside the
  premises of the institution.
* NB Repealed September 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-A - Prisoner Furloughs › 634 - Conduct of Incarcerated Individuals Participating in Furlough Program.

* § 634. Conduct of incarcerated individuals participating in furlough
  program.  1.  An  incarcerated  individual who is permitted to leave the
  premises of an institution to participate in a  furlough  program  shall
  have  on  his  or her person a copy of the memorandum of that program as
  signed by the warden of the institution and shall exhibit such  copy  to
  any peace officer or police officer upon request of such officer.
2.  If  the  incarcerated  individual  violates  any  provision of the
  program, or any rule, or regulation promulgated by the commissioner  for
  conduct  of incarcerated individuals participating in furlough programs,
  he or she shall be subject to disciplinary measures to the  same  extent
  as  if  he  or she violated a rule or regulation of the commissioner for
  conduct  of  incarcerated  individuals  within  the  premises   of   the
  institution.
3.  The  provisions  of  this  section  relating  to  good behavior of
  incarcerated  individuals  while  participating  in  furlough   programs
  outside  the  premises  of  institutions,  and  such  allowances  may be
  granted, withheld, forfeited or cancelled in whole or part for  behavior
  outside  the  premises  of  an institution to the same extent and in the
  same manner as is provided  for  behavior  of  incarcerated  individuals
  within the premises of the institutions.
4. An incarcerated individual who is in violation of the provisions of
  his  or  her  furlough  program  may  be taken into custody by any peace
  officer or police officer and, in such event the incarcerated individual
  shall be returned forthwith to the institution that released him or her.
  In any case where the institution is in a county other than the  one  in
  which  the  incarcerated  individual  is  apprehended,  the  officer may
  deliver the incarcerated individual to the nearest institution, jail  or
  lockup and it shall be the duty of the person in charge of said facility
  to  hold  such incarcerated individual securely until such time as he or
  she is delivered into the custody of an officer of the institution  from
  which   he  or  she  was  released.  Upon  delivering  the  incarcerated
  individual to an institution, jail or lockup, other than  the  one  from
  which   he  or  she  was  released,  the  officer  who  apprehended  the
  incarcerated  individual  shall  forthwith  notify  the  warden  of  the
  institution  from  which the incarcerated individual was released and it
  shall be the duty of the warden to effect the expeditious return of  the
  incarcerated individual to the institution.
* NB Repealed September 1, 2025
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 650 - Warrant for Execution of Death Sentence.

§  650.  Warrant  for execution of death sentence. 1. When a person is
  sentenced to the punishment of death, the justice or judge who  presided
  at the sentencing proceeding, or if that justice or judge is unavailable
  for  any reason, then any justice of the supreme court of the department
  in which the defendant was sentenced, must, within seven days, make out,
  sign and deliver to the sheriff of the county, a warrant directed to the
  commissioner  or  to  the  superintendent  of  an  institution  in   the
  department  designated by the commissioner. Such warrant shall state the
  conviction and sentence, appoint a week on which the sentence  shall  be
  executed,  and  command  the commissioner to execute the sentence within
  that week. In counties within the city of New York, or in the county  of
  Westchester,  such  warrant  shall  be made out as aforesaid, signed and
  delivered to the commissioner of correction of such city or county.
2. If the execution  of  the  sentence  shall  be  delayed  while  the
  conviction  or sentence is being appealed, a justice or judge authorized
  to act pursuant to subdivision one of this section, at the conclusion of
  the state appellate process, if the conviction or sentence  is  not  set
  aside,  must,  within  seven  days,  make  out, sign and deliver another
  warrant as provided in subdivision one of this section. If the execution
  of the sentence on the date appointed is delayed by any other cause, the
  justice or judge shall, as soon as such cause ceases to exist, make out,
  sign and deliver another warrant.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 651 - Time of Execution.

§  651.  Time  of  execution.  The  week of execution appointed in the
  warrant shall be not less than thirty days and not more than sixty  days
  after  the  issuance  of  the warrant. The date of execution within said
  week shall be left to the discretion of the commissioner, but  the  date
  and  hour  of  the  execution  shall be announced publicly no later than
  seven days prior to said execution.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 652 - Delivery of Warrant and Confinement.

§  652.  Delivery of warrant and confinement. 1. Within ten days after
  the issuance of a warrant as provided in section six  hundred  fifty  of
  this  article,  the sheriff or the commissioner of correction, if within
  the city of New York or county of Westchester, must deliver the  warrant
  and  the  person sentenced, if that person is not already in the custody
  of the department, to the department or to  the  superintendent  of  the
  state  institution designated by the commissioner.  Upon the issuance of
  the warrant the court shall cause a copy to be personally  delivered  to
  the  convicted  person  and  shall  send  a  copy  of the warrant to the
  convicted person's last attorney of record.
2. From the time  of  the  delivery  of  the  warrant  and  until  the
  imposition  of the punishment of death upon the convicted person, unless
  discharged from the sentence, such person  may,  in  the  commissioner's
  discretion,  either  be kept isolated from the general prison population
  in a designated institution or confined as otherwise  provided  by  law.
  The  commissioner,  in his discretion, may determine that the safety and
  security of the facility, or of the inmate population, or of the  staff,
  or  of  the inmate, would not be jeopardized by the inmate's confinement
  within the general prison population.
3. The commissioner may promulgate rules  and  regulations  concerning
  visitation  of  inmates  sentenced to death.  Such rules and regulations
  may provide that inmates sentenced to death  are  subject  to  different
  visitation policies and procedures than inmates who are not sentenced to
  death.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 653 - Transmittal of Record to the Governor.

§ 653. Transmittal of record to the governor. Within a reasonable time
  following the issuance of the warrant as provided in section six hundred
  fifty of this article, the clerk of the court in the county in which the
  person was sentenced to death shall transmit to the governor a statement
  of  conviction  and  sentence, and the transcripts of both the trial and
  the sentencing proceedings, including, to the  extent  practicable,  any
  exhibits introduced therein.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 654 - Governor May Consult.

§ 654. Governor may consult. The governor is authorized to request the
  opinion  of  the  attorney  general,  the  district  attorney,  and  the
  convicted person's counsel, or any of them, as to whether the  execution
  of the person should be reprieved or suspended.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 657 - Proceeding When Person Under Sentence of Death Is Pregnant.

§  657. Proceeding when person under sentence of death is pregnant. 1.
  A sentence of death may not be carried out upon a  woman  while  she  is
  pregnant.
2.  When  the  superintendent  of  the correctional facility where the
  inmate is confined is informed that  reasonable  grounds  exist  that  a
  convicted   person   under  sentence  of  death  may  be  pregnant,  the
  superintendent shall  appoint  a  qualified  physician  to  examine  the
  convicted person and determine if she is pregnant.
3.  Upon  being  informed  by  the  superintendent that such convicted
  person is pregnant, the governor shall stay execution of the warrant  to
  the extent necessary.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 658 - Death Penalty Inflicted by Lethal Injection.

§  658. Death penalty inflicted by lethal injection. The punishment of
  death  shall  be  inflicted  by  lethal  injection;  that  is,  by   the
  intravenous  injection of a substance or substances in a lethal quantity
  into the body of a person convicted until such person is dead.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 659 - Facility.

§  659.  Facility.  The  commissioner  shall  provide  and  maintain a
  suitable and efficient facility, enclosed from public view,  within  the
  confines  of a designated correctional institution for the imposition of
  the punishment of death. That facility shall contain the  apparatus  and
  equipment  necessary  for  the  carrying  out  of  executions  by lethal
  injection.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 660 - Persons Authorized to Be Present at Execution.

§  660.  Persons  authorized  to  be  present  at  execution. 1.   The
  commissioner, any persons designated  by  the  commissioner  to  act  as
  execution technicians or otherwise to assist in the execution, including
  correction  officers,  and  a  licensed  physician  or physicians may be
  present at the execution. The commissioner shall also select and  invite
  the  presence, by at least three days' prior notice, of a justice of the
  supreme court, the  counsel  for  the  convicted  person,  the  district
  attorney  and  the  sheriff  of the county where the conviction was had,
  together with six adult citizens. The names of the execution  technician
  or  technicians  shall  never  be  disclosed,  notwithstanding any other
  provision of law to the contrary, including article six  of  the  public
  officers  law.  The  names  of  the six adult citizens who witnessed the
  execution shall not be disclosed until after the execution.
2. The commissioner shall, at the request of the person  sentenced  to
  death,  authorize  and  permit  two  clergymen  to  be  present  at  the
  execution.
3. The inmate sentenced to death may name four relatives or bona  fide
  friends  to  witness the execution, and the commissioner shall authorize
  said named relatives or friends of the inmate to witness  the  execution
  unless  the  commissioner  determines  that  the  presence  of any named
  relative or friend at the execution would pose a threat to the safety or
  security of the designated correctional institution.   No  person  under
  eighteen years of age shall be permitted to witness any execution.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 661 - Examination of Convicted Person's Body and Certificate.

§  661.  Examination  of  convicted  person's body and certificate. 1.
  Immediately after the execution  an  examination  of  the  body  of  the
  convicted person shall be made by the licensed physicians present at the
  execution  and  their  report  in  writing  stating  the  nature  of the
  examination and occurrence of death, so made by them, shall  be  annexed
  to  the  certificate provided for in subdivision two of this section and
  filed therewith.
2. The commissioner shall prepare and sign a certificate setting forth
  the time and place of the execution and stating that the  execution  was
  conducted  in conformity to the sentence of the court and the provisions
  of this article. The commissioner shall  cause  the  certificate  to  be
  filed,  within ten days after the execution, with the office of clerk of
  the court in which the conviction was had.
3. The commissioner may  appoint  a  deputy  with  the  department  to
  execute the warrant of execution and to perform all other duties imposed
  upon the commissioner under this article.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 22-B - The Death Penalty › 662 - Disposition of Body.

§  662.  Disposition of body. 1. Prior to the execution, the convicted
  person shall be given the opportunity to decide in writing to  whom  his
  or  her body shall be delivered after the execution. The commissioner or
  his or her designee shall sign  and  authorize  the  convicted  person's
  request  if  the request is not contrary to law. If the convicted person
  does not indicate to whom such person's body shall be delivered,  or  if
  the  person's  request  is contrary to law, the commissioner may deliver
  the convicted person's body to a relative by blood or marriage or a bona
  fide friend. If the body is not claimed  by  a  relative  or  bona  fide
  friend within seven days after execution, the body shall be delivered to
  a   duly   authorized   and  incorporated  pathological  and  anatomical
  association in the state, if requested by an authorized association.
2. If the body of the convicted person is not claimed by  a  relative,
  bona fide friend, or a duly authorized and incorporated pathological and
  anatomical  association,  the  commissioner  shall  cause the body to be
  disposed of in the same manner as are bodies of prisoners dying  in  the
  institution.    Notwithstanding  any  other provision of law, no autopsy
  shall be required for the body of an inmate  upon  whom  a  sentence  of
  death has been carried out.
2023 New York Laws › COR - Correction › Article 23 - Discretionary Relief From Forfeitures and Disabilities Automatically Imposed by Law › 700 - Definitions and Rules of Construction.

§  700.  Definitions  and  rules  of  construction. 1. As used in this
article the following terms have the following meanings:
(a) "Eligible offender" shall mean a person who has been convicted  of
a  crime or of an offense, but who has not been convicted more than once
of a felony.
(b) "Felony" means a conviction of a felony in this state,  or  of  an
offense  in  any  other  jurisdiction  for which a sentence to a term of
imprisonment in excess  of  one  year,  or  a  sentence  of  death,  was
authorized.
(c) "Revocable sentence" means a suspended sentence or a sentence upon
which  execution was suspended pursuant to the penal law in effect prior
to September first, nineteen  hundred  sixty-seven;  or  a  sentence  of
probation  or of conditional discharge imposed pursuant to the penal law
in effect after September first, nineteen hundred sixty-seven.
2.  For  the  purposes  of  this  article  the  following   rules   of
construction shall apply:
(a)  Two or more convictions of felonies charged in separate counts of
one indictment or information shall be deemed to be one conviction;
(b) Two or more  convictions  of  felonies  charged  in  two  or  more
indictments  or  informations, filed in the same court prior to entry of
judgment under any of them, shall be deemed to be one conviction; and
(c) A plea or a verdict of gulity upon which sentence or the execution
of sentence has been suspended or upon which a  sentence  of  probation,
conditional discharge, or unconditional discharge has been imposed shall
be deemed to be a conviction.