reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 265 - Firearms and Other Dangerous Weapons › 265.66 - Criminal Sale of a Semiautomatic Rifle.

§ 265.66 Criminal sale of a semiautomatic rifle.
A  person  is  guilty  of criminal sale of a semiautomatic rifle when,
  knowing or having reason to know it is a semiautomatic rifle, he or  she
  sells,  exchanges, gives or disposes of a semiautomatic rifle to another
  person and such other person does not possess a license to  purchase  or
  take  possession of a semiautomatic rifle as provided in subdivision two
  of section 400.00 of this chapter.
Criminal sale of a semiautomatic rifle is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.05 - Unlawfully Possessing or Selling Noxious Material.

§ 270.05  Unlawfully possessing or selling noxious material.
1.    As  used in this section, "noxious material" means any container
  which contains  any  drug  or  other  substance  capable  of  generating
  offensive,  noxious or suffocating fumes, gases or vapors, or capable of
  immobilizing a person.
2.  A person is guilty of unlawfully possessing noxious material  when
  he possesses such material under circumstances evincing an intent to use
  it or to cause it to be used to inflict physical injury upon or to cause
  annoyance  to  a person, or to damage property of another, or to disturb
  the public peace.
3.  Possession of noxious material is presumptive evidence  of  intent
  to use it or cause it to be used in violation of this section.
4.    Bank  security  devices  not  prohibited.    Notwithstanding the
  provisions of subdivision one of this section, it shall not be  unlawful
  for any bank, national banking association, trust company, savings bank,
  savings and loan association, industrial bank, or credit union to store,
  possess,  transport,  use or cause to discharge any bank security device
  as described in subdivision one of section 270.00 of this  chapter;  nor
  shall it be unlawful for any manufacturer, wholesaler, dealer, jobber or
  common carrier to manufacture, store, possess, transport, or sell such a
  device to banks, national banking associations, trust companies, savings
  banks, savings and loan associations, industrial banks or credit unions.
5.  Self-defense  spray  devices  not  prohibited. Notwithstanding the
  provisions of subdivisions two and three of this section, it  shall  not
  be  unlawful  for  a  person eighteen years of age or older to possess a
  self-defense  spray  device  as  defined  in   paragraph   fourteen   of
  subdivision  a  of section 265.20 of this chapter in accordance with the
  provisions set forth therein.
6. A person is guilty of unlawfully selling a noxious material when he
  or she sells  a  self-defense  spray  device  as  defined  in  paragraph
  fourteen  of  subdivision  a  of section 265.20 of this chapter and such
  sale was not authorized in accordance with the provisions  of  paragraph
  fifteen of subdivision a of section 265.20 of this chapter.
Unlawfully  possessing  or  selling  noxious  material  is  a  class B
  misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.10 - Creating a Hazard.

§ 270.10 Creating a hazard.
A person is guilty of creating a hazard when:
1.  Having  discarded  in any place where it might attract children, a
  container which has a compartment of more than one  and  one-half  cubic
  feet  capacity  and  a  door or lid which locks or fastens automatically
  when closed and which cannot easily be opened from the inside, he  fails
  to remove the door, lid, locking or fastening device; or
2.  Being  the  owner  or otherwise having possession of property upon
  which an abandoned well or cesspool is located, he fails  to  cover  the
  same with suitable protective construction.
Creating a hazard is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.15 - Unlawfully Refusing to Yield a Party Line.

§ 270.15 Unlawfully refusing to yield a party line.
1. As used in this section:
(a)   "Party  line"  means  a  subscriber's  line  telephone  circuit,
consisting of two or more main telephone stations  connected  therewith,
each station with a distinctive ring or telephone number.
(b)  "Emergency  call"  means  a  telephone  call  to a police or fire
department, or for medical aid or ambulance service, necessitated  by  a
situation  in  which  human  life  or property is in jeopardy and prompt
summoning of aid is essential.
2. A person is guilty of unlawfully refusing to  yield  a  party  line
when,  being informed that a party line is needed for an emergency call,
he refuses immediately to relinquish such line.
Unlawfully refusing to yield a party line is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.20 - Unlawful Wearing of Body Armor.

§ 270.20 Unlawful wearing of body armor.
1.  A  person  is  guilty  of  the unlawful wearing of body armor when
  acting either alone or with one or more other  persons  he  commits  any
  violent  felony  offense  defined  in  section  70.02 while possessing a
  firearm, rifle or shotgun and in the course of  and  in  furtherance  of
  such crime he or she wears body armor.
2.  For  the  purposes  of this section "body armor" means any product
  that is a personal protective body covering intended to protect  against
  gunfire,  regardless  of  whether such product is to be worn alone or is
  sold as a complement to another product or garment.
The unlawful wearing of body armor is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.21 - Unlawful Purchase of Body Armor.

§ 270.21 Unlawful purchase of body armor.
A  person  is  guilty of the unlawful purchase of body armor when, not
  being engaged or employed in  an  eligible  profession,  they  knowingly
  purchase  or  take  possession of body armor, as such term is defined in
  subdivision two of section 270.20 of this article.  This  section  shall
  not  apply  to  individuals  or entities engaged or employed in eligible
  professions, which shall include police officers as defined  in  section
  1.20 of the criminal procedure law, peace officers as defined in section
  2.10  of  the criminal procedure law, persons in military service in the
  state of New York or military or other service for  the  United  States,
  and  such  other  professions  designated  by the department of state in
  accordance with section one hundred forty-four-a of the executive law.
Unlawful purchase of body armor is a class A misdemeanor for  a  first
  offense and a class E felony for any subsequent offense.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.22 - Unlawful Sale of Body Armor.

§ 270.22 Unlawful sale of body armor.
A  person is guilty of the unlawful sale of body armor when they sell,
  exchange, give or dispose of body armor, as  such  term  is  defined  in
  subdivision two of section 270.20 of this article, to an individual whom
  they  know or reasonably should have known is not engaged or employed in
  an eligible profession, as such term is defined  in  section  270.21  of
  this article.
Unlawful  sale  of  body  armor is a class A misdemeanor for the first
  offense and a class E felony for any subsequent offense.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.25 - Unlawful Fleeing a Police Officer in a Motor Vehicle in the Third Degree.

§ 270.25 Unlawful  fleeing  a  police  officer in a motor vehicle in the
third degree.
A person is guilty of unlawful fleeing a police  officer  in  a  motor
  vehicle  in  the  third  degree  when,  knowing  that he or she has been
  directed to stop his or her motor vehicle by a uniformed police  officer
  or a marked police vehicle by the activation of either the lights or the
  lights  and siren of such vehicle, he or she thereafter attempts to flee
  such officer or such vehicle by driving at speeds which equal or  exceed
  twenty-five miles per hour above the speed limit or engaging in reckless
  driving  as  defined by section twelve hundred twelve of the vehicle and
  traffic law.
Unlawful fleeing a police officer in a  motor  vehicle  in  the  third
  degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.30 - Unlawful Fleeing a Police Officer in a Motor Vehicle in the Second Degree.

§ 270.30 Unlawful  fleeing  a  police  officer in a motor vehicle in the
second degree.
A person is guilty of unlawful fleeing a police  officer  in  a  motor
  vehicle  in  the  second  degree  when  he or she commits the offense of
  unlawful fleeing a police officer  in  a  motor  vehicle  in  the  third
  degree, as defined in section 270.25 of this article, and as a result of
  such conduct a police officer or a third person suffers serious physical
  injury.
Unlawful  fleeing  a  police  officer in a motor vehicle in the second
  degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.35 - Unlawful Fleeing a Police Officer in a Motor Vehicle in the First Degree.

§ 270.35 Unlawful  fleeing  a  police  officer in a motor vehicle in the
first degree.
A person is guilty of unlawful fleeing a police  officer  in  a  motor
  vehicle  in  the  first  degree  when  he  or she commits the offense of
  unlawful fleeing a police officer  in  a  motor  vehicle  in  the  third
  degree, as defined in section 270.25 of this article, and as a result of
  such conduct a police officer or a third person is killed.
Unlawful  fleeing  a  police  officer  in a motor vehicle in the first
  degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 270 - Other Offenses Relating to Public Safety › 270.40 - Unlawfully Installing a Gas Meter.

§ 270.40 Unlawfully installing a gas meter.
1.  As  used  in  this  section  "gas  meter" means any gas meter that
  measures usage of any end use customer of gas services.
2. A person is guilty of unlawfully installing a gas meter when he  or
  she  installs  the  gas  meter or is the owner of the premises where the
  meter is  unlawfully  installed  and  knows  that  such  gas  meter  was
  unlawfully  installed.  A  gas  meter is unlawfully installed when it is
  installed by any person other than  a  person  acting  on  behalf  of  a
  utility  corporation  subject  to the jurisdiction of the public service
  commission, unless such person has received a permit to install the  gas
  meter from the appropriate permitting authority.
Unlawfully installing a gas meter is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.00 - Definitions.

§ 275.00 Definitions.
The following definitions are applicable to this article:
1.  "Person"  means  any individual, firm, partnership, corporation or
  association.
2. "Owner" means (a) the person who owns, or has the exclusive license
  in the United States to reproduce or the exclusive license in the United
  States to distribute to the public copies  of  the  sounds  fixed  in  a
  master  phonograph  record, master disc, master tape, master film or any
  other device used for reproducing sounds on phonograph  records,  discs,
  tapes,  films, videocassettes, or any other articles upon which sound is
  recorded, and from which the transferred recorded  sounds  are  directly
  derived;  or  (b)  the person who owns the rights to record or authorize
  the recording of a live performance.
3. "Fixed" means embodied in a recording by or under the authority  of
  the  author,  so  that  the matter embodied is sufficiently permanent or
  stable  to  permit  it  to  be  perceived,  reproduced,   or   otherwise
  communicated for a period of more than transitory duration.
4. "Performer" means the person or persons appearing in a performance.
5. "Performance" means, whether live before an audience or transmitted
  by  wire  or  through  the  air  by  radio  or television, a recitation,
  rendering, or playing of a series of images, musical, spoken,  or  other
  sounds, or a combination of images and sounds, in an audible sequence.
6.  "Recording" means an original phonograph record, disc, tape, audio
  or video cassette, wire, film, hard drive, flash drive, memory  card  or
  other  data  storage  device  or  any other medium on which such sounds,
  images, or both sounds and images are or can be  recorded  or  otherwise
  stored,  or  a  copy or reproduction that duplicates in whole or in part
  the original.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.05 - Manufacture of Unauthorized Recordings in the Second Degree.

§ 275.05 Manufacture of unauthorized recordings in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty of the manufacture of unauthorized recordings in
  the second degree when such person:
1. knowingly, and without the  consent  of  the  owner,  transfers  or
  causes to be transferred any sound recording, with the intent to rent or
  sell,  or  cause to be rented or sold for profit, or used to promote the
  sale  of  any  product,  such  article  to  which  such  recording   was
  transferred, or
2.  transports  within this state, for commercial advantage or private
  financial  gain,  a  recording,  knowing  that  the  sounds  have   been
  reproduced  or  transferred  without the consent of the owner; provided,
  however,  that  this  section  shall  only  apply  to  sound  recordings
  initially   fixed   prior   to   February  fifteenth,  nineteen  hundred
  seventy-two.
Manufacture of unauthorized recordings in the second degree is a class
  A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.10 - Manufacture of Unauthorized Recordings in the First Degree.

§ 275.10 Manufacture of unauthorized recordings in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty of manufacture of unauthorized recordings in the
  first degree when he commits the crime of  manufacture  of  unauthorized
  recordings  in  the  second  degree as defined in section 275.05 of this
  article and either:
1. has previously been convicted of that crime within  the  past  five
  years; or
2.  commits that crime by the manufacture of one thousand unauthorized
  sound recordings; provided, however, that this section shall only  apply
  to  sound  recordings  initially  fixed  prior  to  February  fifteenth,
  nineteen hundred seventy-two.
Manufacture of unauthorized recordings in the first degree is a  class
  E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.15 - Manufacture or Sale of an Unauthorized Recording of a Performance in the Second Degree.

§  275.15  Manufacture  or  sale  of  an  unauthorized  recording  of  a
performance in the second degree.
A person commits the crime of manufacture or sale of  an  unauthorized
  recording  of  a performance in the second degree when he knowingly, and
  without the consent of the performer, records or fixes or causes  to  be
  recorded  or fixed on a recording a performance, with the intent to sell
  or rent or cause to be sold or rented such recording, or with the intent
  to use such recording to promote the sale of any  product;  or  when  he
  knowingly  possesses,  transports  or  advertises, for purposes of sale,
  resale or rental or sells, resells, rents or offers for rental, sale  or
  resale,  any  recording  that  the  person  knows  has  been produced in
  violation of this section.
Manufacture or sale of an unauthorized recording of a  performance  in
  the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.20 - Manufacture or Sale of an Unauthorized Recording of a Performance in the First Degree.

§  275.20  Manufacture  or  sale  of  an  unauthorized  recording  of  a
performance in the first degree.
A person commits the crime of unauthorized recording of a  performance
  in  the first degree when he commits the crime of manufacture or sale of
  an unauthorized recording of a  performance  in  the  second  degree  as
  defined in section 275.15 of this article and either:
1.  such person has previously been convicted of that crime within the
  past five years; or
2.  commission  of  that  crime  involves  at   least   one   thousand
  unauthorized  sound  recordings  or  at  least  one hundred unauthorized
  audio-visual recordings.
Manufacture or sale of an unauthorized recording of a  performance  in
  the first degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.25 - Advertisement or Sale of Unauthorized Recordings in the Second Degree.

§  275.25 Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second
degree.
A person is guilty  of  the  advertisement  or  sale  of  unauthorized
  recordings  in  the second degree when such person knowingly advertises,
  offers  for  sale,  resale,  or  rental,  or  sells,   resells,   rents,
  distributes  or  possesses for any such purposes, any recording that has
  been produced or transferred without the consent of the owner; provided,
  however,  that  this  section  shall  only  apply  to  sound  recordings
  initially   fixed   prior   to   February  fifteenth,  nineteen  hundred
  seventy-two.
Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second  degree
  is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.30 - Advertisement or Sale of Unauthorized Recordings in the First Degree.

§  275.30  Advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the first
degree.
A person is guilty  of  the  advertisement  or  sale  of  unauthorized
  recordings  in  the  first  degree when such person commits the crime of
  advertisement or sale of unauthorized recordings in the second degree as
  defined in section 275.25 of this article and either:
1. such person has previously been convicted of that crime within  the
  past five years; or
2.   commission   of   that  crime  involves  at  least  one  thousand
  unauthorized sound recordings  or  at  least  one  hundred  unauthorized
  audiovisual recordings.
Advertisement  and sale of unauthorized recordings in the first degree
  is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.32 - Unlawful Operation of a Recording Device in a Motion Picture or Live Theater in the Third Degree.

§ 275.32 Unlawful operation of a recording device in a motion picture or
live theater in the third degree.
1. A person is guilty of unlawful operation of a recording device in a
motion  picture  or  live  theater  in  the  third  degree  when without
authority or written permission from the operator of  a  motion  picture
theater  or live theater, the person operates a recording device in such
theater.
2. As used in this section (a) "recording device" means a photographic
or video camera, or any audiovisual recording  function  of  any  device
used for recording the sound or picture of a motion picture;
(b)  "operator"  means the owner or lessee of a motion picture theater
or live theater or the authorized agent or employee  of  such  owner  or
lessee;
(c)   "motion  picture  theater"  means  a  theater,  screening  room,
auditorium or other venue that  is  being  utilized  primarily  for  the
exhibition of a motion picture at the time of the offense; and
(d)  "live  theater"  means  a concert hall, recital hall, theater, or
auditorium in which a presentation is rendered, consisting in  whole  or
in  part  of a musical, dramatic, dance, or other stage rendition by one
or more professional performers who appear in person  in  the  immediate
presence  of  their  audiences, and admission to which is limited by its
operator to persons holding  an  admission  ticket  or  who  have  other
authority or written permission to enter. Live theater shall not mean or
include  a  musical,  dramatic,  dance, or other stage rendition that is
performed by students enrolled in a school or college or as a part of  a
children's camp or similar program.
Unlawful  operation  of a recording device in a motion picture or live
theater in the third degree is a violation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.33 - Unlawful Operation of a Recording Device in a Motion Picture or Live Theater in the Second Degree.

§ 275.33 Unlawful operation of a recording device in a motion picture or
live theater in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty of unlawful operation of a recording device in a
  motion picture or live theater in the  second  degree  when  he  or  she
  violates section 275.32 of this article:
1. for financial profit or commercial purposes; or
2.  in  circumstances  where  the material recorded is fifteen or more
  minutes, or all or a substantial portion, of the motion picture or  live
  theatrical performance; or
3.  in  circumstances  where such person has previously been convicted
  within the past five years of violating section 275.32 or 275.34 of this
  article or this section.
Unlawful operation of a recording device in a motion picture  or  live
  theater in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.34 - Unlawful Operation of a Recording Device in a Motion Picture or Live Theater in the First Degree.

§ 275.34 Unlawful operation of a recording device in a motion picture or
live theater in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty of unlawful operation of a recording device in a
  motion picture or live theater in  the  first  degree  when  he  or  she
  commits  the  crime  of  unlawful  operation  of a recording device in a
  motion picture or live theater  in  the  second  degree  as  defined  in
  section  275.33 of this article and has previously been convicted within
  the past ten years of violating section 275.33 of this article  or  this
  section.
Unlawful  operation  of a recording device in a motion picture or live
  theatre in the first degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.35 - Failure to Disclose the Origin of a Recording in the Second Degree.

§  275.35  Failure  to  disclose the origin of a recording in the second
degree.
A person is guilty of failure to disclose the origin of a recording in
  the second degree when, for commercial advantage  or  private  financial
  gain,  he knowingly advertises or offers for sale, resale, or rental, or
  sells, resells, or rents, or possesses for such  purposes,  a  recording
  the  cover,  box,  jacket  or  label  does not clearly and conspicuously
  disclose the actual name and address of the manufacturer or the name  of
  the  performer or principal artist.  The omission of the actual name and
  address of the  manufacturer,  or  the  omission  of  the  name  of  the
  performer or principal artist, or the omission of both, shall constitute
  the failure to disclose the origin of a recording.
Failure  to disclose the origin of a recording in the second degree is
  a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.40 - Failure to Disclose the Origin of a Recording in the First Degree.

§ 275.40 Failure  to  disclose  the  origin  of a recording in the first
degree.
A person is guilty of failure to disclose the origin of a recording in
  the first degree when such  person  commits  the  crime  of  failure  to
  disclose  the  origin  of a recording in the second degree as defined in
  section 275.35 of this article and either:
1. such person has been convicted of failure to disclose the origin of
  a recording in the first or second degree within the past five years; or
2. commission of the crime involves at least one hundred  unauthorized
  sound  recordings  or  at  least  one  hundred  unauthorized audiovisual
  recordings.
Failure to disclose the origin of a recording in the first degree is a
  class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title P - Offenses Against Public Safety › Article 275 - Offenses Relating to Unauthorized Recording › 275.45 - Limitations of Application.

§ 275.45 Limitations of application.
1. This article does not apply to:
(a)  any  broadcaster  who,  in connection with or as part of a radio,
television, or cable broadcast  transmission,  or  for  the  purpose  of
archival preservation, transfers any such recorded sounds or images; or
(b)  any  person who transfers such sounds or images for personal use,
and without profit for such transfer.
2. This article shall neither  enlarge  nor  diminish  the  rights  of
parties in civil litigation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 400 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Firearms › 400.01 - License to Carry and Possess Firearms for Retired Sworn Members of the Division of State Police.

§ 400.01 License to carry and possess firearms for retired sworn members
of the division of state police.
1.  A  license  to  carry  or possess a firearm or to purchase or take
  possession of a semiautomatic rifle for a retired sworn  member  of  the
  division  of  state  police shall be granted in the same manner and upon
  the same terms and conditions as licenses issued under section 400.00 of
  this article provided, however, that applications for such  license  may
  be  made  to,  and  the  licensing officer may be, the superintendent of
  state police.
2. For purposes of this  section,  a  "retired  sworn  member  of  the
  division  of  state  police"  shall  mean  a  former sworn member of the
  division of state police, who upon separation from the division of state
  police was immediately entitled to receive retirement benefits under the
  provisions of the retirement and social security law.
3. The  provisions  of  this  section  shall  only  apply  to  license
  applications  made  or  renewals  which  must  be  made  on or after the
  effective date of this section. A license to carry or possess  a  pistol
  or  revolver  or to purchase or take possession of a semiautomatic rifle
  issued pursuant to the provisions of section 400.00 of this article to a
  person covered by the provisions of this section shall  be  valid  until
  such  license  would  have expired pursuant to the provisions of section
  400.00 of this article; provided that, on or after the effective date of
  this section, an application or renewal of such license  shall  be  made
  pursuant to the provisions of this section.
4. Except for the designation of the superintendent of state police as
  the licensing officer for retired sworn members of the division of state
  police  who have opted to obtain such license under this section, all of
  the provisions and requirements of section 400.00 of  this  article  and
  any  other  provision of law shall be applicable to individuals licensed
  pursuant to this section. In addition all provisions of  section  400.00
  of  this  article,  except  for the designation of the superintendent of
  state police as  licensing  officer  are  hereby  deemed  applicable  to
  individuals licensed pursuant to this section.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 400 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Firearms › 400.06 - National Instant Criminal Background Checks.

§ 400.06 National instant criminal background checks.
1.  Any dealer in firearms that sells, delivers or otherwise transfers
  any firearm shall contact the division of  state  police  to  conduct  a
  national  instant  criminal  background  check  pursuant  to section two
  hundred twenty-eight of the executive law.
2. Failure to comply with the requirements of this section is a  class
  A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 400 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Firearms › 400.10 - Report of Theft or Loss of a Firearm, Rifle or Shotgun.

§ 400.10 Report of theft or loss of a firearm, rifle or shotgun.
1.  (a)  Any  owner  or  other person lawfully in possession of: (i) a
firearm, rifle or, shotgun who suffers the loss or theft of said weapon;
(ii) ammunition as well as a firearm, rifle or shotgun who  suffers  the
loss or theft of such ammunition as well as a firearm, rifle or shotgun;
or  (iii) ammunition and is a dealer in firearms or seller of ammunition
who  suffers  the  loss  or  theft  of  such  ammunition  shall   within
twenty-four hours of the discovery of the loss or theft report the facts
and  circumstances  of  the  loss  or  theft  to  a police department or
sheriff's office.
(b) Whenever a person reports the theft or loss of a  firearm,  rifle,
shotgun  or ammunition to any police department or sheriff's office, the
officer or department receiving such report shall forward notice of such
theft or loss to the division of state police via the New York Statewide
Police Information Network. The  notice  shall  contain  information  in
compliance  with  the  New  York  Statewide  Police  Information Network
Operating Manual, including the  caliber,  make,  model,  manufacturer's
name  and  serial number, if any, and any other distinguishing number or
identification mark on the weapon.
2. The division of state police shall receive, collect  and  file  the
information referred to in subdivision one of this section. The division
shall  cooperate,  and  undertake  to  furnish  or make available to law
enforcement agencies this information, for the purpose  of  coordinating
law enforcement efforts to locate such weapons.
3.  Notwithstanding  any  other  provision  of  law,  a  violation  of
paragraph (a) of subdivision one of this section  shall  be  a  class  A
misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 400 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Firearms › 400.20 - Waiting Period in Connection With the Sale or Transfer of a Rifle or Shotgun.

§ 400.20 Waiting  period  in  connection  with the sale or transfer of a
rifle or shotgun.
When a national instant criminal background check is required pursuant
  to state or federal law to be conducted  through  the  National  Instant
  Criminal  Background  Check System (NICS) or its successor in connection
  with the sale or transfer of a rifle or shotgun to  any  person,  before
  delivering a rifle or shotgun to such person, either (a) NICS has issued
  a "proceed" response to the seller or transferor, or (b) thirty calendar
  days  shall  have  elapsed  since  the  date  the  seller  or transferor
  contacted NICS to initiate a national instant criminal background  check
  and  NICS has not notified the seller or transferor that the transfer of
  the rifle or shotgun to such person should be denied.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 400 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Firearms › 400.30 - Application.

§ 400.30 Application.
Nothing  in  this  article  shall be construed to impair or in any way
  prevent the enactment or application of any local law, code,  ordinance,
  rule  or  regulation  that  is more restrictive than any requirement set
  forth in or established by this article.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 405 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Fireworks › 405.05 - Seizure and Destruction of Fireworks.

§ 405.05 Seizure and destruction of fireworks.
Fireworks  possessed  unlawfully  may  be seized by any peace officer,
  acting pursuant to his special  duties,  or  police  officer,  who  must
  deliver  the  same  to the magistrate before whom the person arrested is
  required to be taken. The magistrate must, upon the examination  of  the
  defendant,  or  if  such  examination  is  delayed or prevented, without
  awaiting such examination, determine  whether  the  fireworks  had  been
  possessed  by  the  defendant  in violation of the provisions of section
  270.00; and if he finds that the fireworks had been so possessed by  the
  defendant,  he  must cause such fireworks to be destroyed, in a way safe
  for the particular type of such fireworks, or to  be  delivered  to  the
  district  attorney  of  the  county  in which the defendant is liable to
  indictment or trial, as the interests of justice and public safety  may,
  in  his  opinion,  require.  Upon  the  conviction of the defendant, the
  district attorney must cause to be destroyed, in  a  way  safe  for  the
  particular  type of such fireworks, the fireworks in respect whereof the
  defendant stands convicted, and which remain in the possession or  under
  the control of the district attorney.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 405 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Fireworks › 405.12 - Unpermitted Use of Indoor Pyrotechnics in the Second Degree.

§ 405.12 Unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty of unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the
  second degree when he or she is responsible for  obtaining  a  necessary
  permit  to  use  indoor  pyrotechnics,  as  required  by  paragraph o of
  subdivision  one  of  section  405.10  of  this  article,  and,  without
  obtaining  such  permit  or  knowing that he or she is not in compliance
  with the terms of a permit, he or she intentionally ignites or detonates
  pyrotechnics for which such permit is  required,  or  knowingly  permits
  another  to  ignite  or  detonate  such  pyrotechnics, in a building, as
  defined in paragraph e of subdivision one  of  section  405.10  of  this
  article.
Unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree is a class
  A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 405 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Fireworks › 405.14 - Unpermitted Use of Indoor Pyrotechnics in the First Degree.

§ 405.14 Unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty of unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the
  first degree when he or she commits the  crime  of  unpermitted  use  of
  indoor  pyrotechnics  in the second degree, as defined in section 405.12
  of this article, and, within the previous five year period,  he  or  she
  has  been convicted one or more times of the crime of unpermitted use of
  indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree, as defined in  section  405.12
  of  this article, or unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the first
  degree, as defined in this section.
Unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the first degree is a  class
  E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 405 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Fireworks › 405.16 - Aggravated Unpermitted Use of Indoor Pyrotechnics in the Second Degree.

§ 405.16 Aggravated unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second
degree.
A   person   is   guilty  of  aggravated  unpermitted  use  of  indoor
  pyrotechnics in the second degree when he or she commits  the  crime  of
  unpermitted  use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree, as defined
  in section 405.12  of  this  article,  and,  by  means  of  igniting  or
  detonating  such  indoor  pyrotechnics, he or she recklessly: (1) causes
  physical injury to another  person;  or  (2)  damages  the  property  of
  another person in an amount that exceeds two hundred fifty dollars.
Aggravated unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree
  is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 405 - Licensing and Other Provisions Relating to Fireworks › 405.18 - Aggravated Unpermitted Use of Indoor Pyrotechnics in the First Degree.

§  405.18 Aggravated unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the first
degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of  aggravated  unpermitted   use   of   indoor
  pyrotechnics  in  the  first  degree when he or she commits the crime of
  unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the second degree, as  defined
  in  section  405.12  of  this  article,  and,  by  means  of igniting or
  detonating such indoor pyrotechnics, he or she recklessly causes serious
  physical injury or death to another person.
Aggravated unpermitted use of indoor pyrotechnics in the first  degree
  is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title W - Provisions Relating to Firearms, Fireworks, Pornography Equipment and Vehicles Used in the Transportation of Gambling Records › Article 420 - Seizure and Destruction of Unauthorized Recordings of Sound and Forfeiture of Equipment Used in the Production Thereof › 420.00 - Seizure and Destruction of Unauthorized Recordings.

§ 420.00 Seizure and destruction of unauthorized recordings.
Any  article produced in violation of article two hundred seventy-five
  of this chapter may be seized by any police officer upon the  arrest  of
  any  individual  in  possession of same. Upon final determination of the
  charges, the court shall, upon proper notice by the district attorney or
  representative of the crime victim or victims, after prior notice to the
  district attorney and custodian of the seized property, enter  an  order
  preserving  any  goods manufactured, sold, offered for sale, distributed
  or produced in violation of this article, as evidence for use  in  other
  cases,  including  a  civil  action. This notice must be received within
  thirty days of final determination of the charges. The cost of  storage,
  security,  and  destruction of goods so ordered for preservation and use
  as evidence in a civil action, other than a civil action  under  article
  thirteen-A of the civil practice law and rules initiated by the district
  attorney,  shall  be  paid  by  the  party  seeking  preservation of the
  evidence for a civil action. If no such  order  is  entered  within  the
  thirty  day  period,  the  district  attorney or custodian of the seized
  property must cause such articles to be destroyed. Destruction shall not
  include auction, sale, or distribution of the items  in  their  original
  form.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title X - Organized Crime Control Act › Article 460 - Enterprise Corruption › 460.20 - Enterprise Corruption.

§ 460.20 Enterprise corruption.
1.  A person is guilty of enterprise corruption when, having knowledge
of the existence  of  a  criminal  enterprise  and  the  nature  of  its
activities,  and  being  employed by or associated with such enterprise,
he:
(a) intentionally conducts  or  participates  in  the  affairs  of  an
enterprise by participating in a pattern of criminal activity; or
(b)  intentionally acquires or maintains any interest in or control of
an enterprise by participating in a pattern of criminal activity; or
(c) participates in a  pattern  of  criminal  activity  and  knowingly
invests  any proceeds derived from that conduct, or any proceeds derived
from the investment or use of those proceeds, in an enterprise.
2. For purposes of this section, a person participates in a pattern of
criminal activity when, with intent to participate  in  or  advance  the
affairs  of the criminal enterprise, he engages in conduct constituting,
or, is criminally liable for pursuant to section 20.00 of this  chapter,
at  least  three  of the criminal acts included in the pattern, provided
that:
(a) Two of his acts are felonies other than conspiracy;
(b) Two of his acts, one of which is a felony,  occurred  within  five
years of the commencement of the criminal action; and
(c) Each of his acts occurred within three years of a prior act.
3. For purposes of this section, the enterprise corrupted in violation
of  subdivision  one of this section need not be the criminal enterprise
by which the person is employed or with which he is associated, and  may
be a legitimate enterprise.
Enterprise corruption is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title X - Organized Crime Control Act › Article 460 - Enterprise Corruption › 460.22 - Aggravated Enterprise Corruption.

§ 460.22 Aggravated enterprise corruption.
A  person is guilty of aggravated enterprise corruption when he or she
  commits the crime of enterprise corruption and two or more of  the  acts
  that  constitute  his  or  her  pattern of criminal activity are class B
  felonies or higher, and at least two acts are armed felonies as  defined
  in  paragraph  (a)  of  subdivision  forty-one  of  section  1.20 of the
  criminal procedure law or one act is such an armed felony and one act is
  a violation of subdivision two of section 265.17 of this chapter or  one
  act  is  a  class B violent felony and two are violations of subdivision
  two of section 265.17 of this chapter.
Aggravated enterprise corruption is a class A-I felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title X - Organized Crime Control Act › Article 460 - Enterprise Corruption › 460.25 - Enterprise Corruption; Limitations.

§ 460.25 Enterprise corruption; limitations.
1.  For purposes of subdivision one of section 460.20 of this article,
a person does not acquire or maintain an interest in  an  enterprise  by
participating in a pattern of criminal activity when he invests proceeds
derived from a pattern of criminal activity in such enterprise.
2.  For purposes of subdivision one of section 460.20 of this article,
it shall not be unlawful to:
(a) purchase securities on the open market  with  intent  to  make  an
investment,  and  without  the intent of controlling or participating in
the control of the issuer, or of assisting another  to  do  so,  if  the
securities  of  the  issuer  held  by  the purchaser, the members of his
immediate family, and  his  or  their  accomplices  in  any  pattern  of
criminal  activity do not amount in the aggregate to five percent of the
outstanding securities of any one class and do not confer, either in the
law or in fact, the power to elect one or more directors of the issuer;
(b) make a deposit in an account maintained  in  a  savings  and  loan
association,  or a deposit in any other such financial institution, that
creates an ownership interest in that association or institution;
(c) purchase shares in co-operatively owned residential or  commercial
property;
(d)  purchase  non-voting shares in a limited partnership, with intent
to make  an  investment,  and  without  the  intent  of  controlling  or
participating in the control of the partnership.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 4 - Administrative Provisions › Title X - Organized Crime Control Act › Article 460 - Enterprise Corruption › 460.40 - Enterprise Corruption; Jurisdiction.

§ 460.40 Enterprise corruption; jurisdiction.
A person may be prosecuted for enterprise corruption:
1.  in any county in which the principal place of business, if any, of
the enterprise was located at the time  of  the  offense,  and,  if  the
enterprise  had  a  principal place or business located in more than one
county,  then  in  any  such  county  in  which  any  conduct   occurred
constituting or requisite to the completion of the offense of enterprise
corruption; or
2.  in any county in which any act included in the pattern of criminal
activity could have been prosecuted pursuant to article  twenty  of  the
criminal  procedure  law; provided, however, that such person may not be
prosecuted for enterprise  corruption  in  such  county  based  on  this
subdivision  if  the  jurisdiction  of  such  county  is based solely on
section 20.60 of the criminal procedure law; or
3. in any county in which he:
(a) conducts or participates in  the  affairs  of  the  enterprise  in
violation of subdivision one of section 460.20 of this article,
(b)  acquires or maintains an interest in or control of the enterprise
in violation of subdivision one of section 460.20 of this article,
(c) invests proceeds in an enterprise in violation of subdivision  one
of section 460.20 of this article; or
4.  in  any county in which the conduct of the actor had or was likely
to have a particular effect upon such county or a political  subdivision
or  part  thereof,  and was performed with intent that it would, or with
knowledge that it was likely to, have such particular effect therein.