reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 103-B - Gender-Neutral Terminology; State Agencies.

§ 103-b. Gender-neutral terminology; state agencies. Each state agency
  shall  use  gender-neutral  terminology  on  their  websites for website
  content, including but not  limited  to  forms  accessible  through  the
  website,  that  is  created by or on behalf of such agency, or is within
  their control to modify,  provided  that  such  content  is  created  or
  modified, including without limitation by the addition of content, after
  the  effective  date of this section; provided further, however, if such
  language is in reference to a specific person, or a  specific  group  of
  people,  the  language referring to such person or group may be gendered
  in accordance with the gender  identity  of  such  person  or  group  of
  people.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 103-C - State Agency Websites; Mobile Friendly Websites.

* §  103-c. State agency websites; mobile friendly websites. All state
  agency websites, as defined in section two hundred two of this  chapter,
  shall  offer  a mobile friendly form and shall be made available for all
  mobile  devices  that  support  such  technology,  provided  that   such
  requirement  shall  only  apply  to  websites  created  or modified with
  changes to form or function after the effective date of this section and
  prior to January first, two thousand  twenty-seven,  and  to  all  state
  agency  websites  thereafter.  For the purposes of this section, "mobile
  friendly" shall mean, with respect to a website, that  such  website  is
  configured  in such a way that such website may be navigated, viewed and
  accessed on a smartphone, tablet computer, or similar mobile device. For
  the purposes of this section, "changes to form or function"  shall  mean
  modifications  to  the  visual presentation, informational organization,
  website infrastructure, or user utility of the  website,  including  but
  not limited to:
1.  redesigns  of  site  layout,  color  schemes,  graphics,  branding
  elements, or other aesthetic components; or
2. integration of dynamic interfaces.
* NB Effective December 22, 2024
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 103-D - Website Accessibility; State Agencies.

* §  103-d.  Website  accessibility; state agencies. Each state agency
  shall, to the extent practicable, conform any of their websites, created
  or modified with changes to form or function after the effective date of
  this section, by January first, two thousand twenty-seven, to  the  most
  current   version   of   the   Web   Content  Accessibility  Guidelines,
  specifically level AA, adopted by the  World  Wide  Web  Consortium  for
  accessibility,  or  any  successor standards. A state agency that cannot
  comply with the requirements of this section shall,  by  January  first,
  two  thousand  twenty-seven,  post  publicly  on  its  website a written
  progress report that describes with specificity the steps the agency has
  taken to comply  with  this  section,  the  impediments  that  prevented
  compliance,   the   efforts  undertaken  by  the  agency  to  come  into
  compliance, and an estimated time  frame  for  compliance.  The  written
  report  shall be updated annually from the date of the original posting.
  This section shall not require an agency to take any action  that  would
  result  in a fundamental alteration in the nature of a service, program,
  or activity.
For purposes of this section, "changes to form or function" shall mean
  modifications to the visual  presentation,  informational  organization,
  website  infrastructure,  or  user utility of the website, including but
  not limited to: 1. redesigns of site layout,  color  schemes,  graphics,
  branding  elements, or other aesthetic components; and 2. integration of
  dynamic interfaces. Nothing in this section shall  be  construed  to  be
  inconsistent  with  any  current  or  future  applicable federal laws or
  regulations.
* NB Effective June 19, 2024
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 104 - Advisory Council for Technology.

§  104.  Advisory council for technology. 1. There shall be within the
  office, an advisory council for technology. The director of  the  office
  shall  serve as chair of the council. The council shall be composed of a
  minimum of nine  information  resource  management  directors  or  their
  equivalent  appointed by the governor. The governor's appointments shall
  be selected from state agencies. In addition,  one  shall  be  appointed
  upon  recommendation  of  the  temporary president of the senate and one
  shall be appointed  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  speaker  of  the
  assembly.
2.  The members of the council shall receive no compensation for their
  services, but shall be  allowed  their  actual  and  necessary  expenses
  incurred in the performance of their duties.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 105 - Functions, Powers and Duties of the Council.

§  105. Functions, powers and duties of the council. The council shall
  have the following functions, powers and duties:
1. To review and comment on all rules and regulations of the office;
2. To provide guidance and support to the office in the development of
  any statewide plan for the further development and  improvement  of  the
  state's technology acquisitions;
3. To recommend surveys and reports to be completed by the director to
  carry out all of the objectives and purposes of this article; and
4. To perform such other acts as may be assigned by the chairperson of
  the  council  which  are  necessary  or  appropriate  to  carry  out the
  functions of the council.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 106 - Responsibility to Respond to the Freedom of Information Law for Certain Data.

§ 106. Responsibility to respond to the freedom of information law for
  certain  data.  Where the office receives a request for another agency's
  data which is in the possession of the office  because  it  administers,
  operates  or  manages  a  statewide  technology program, the office will
  transmit, within five days, in writing the request to  the  agency  that
  owns the data with a copy of this law and send a copy of the transmittal
  to  the requester. Upon receiving the forwarded request, the agency must
  comply with article six  of  the  public  officers  law  as  if  it  had
  initially  received  the  request.  The time periods for responding to a
  request as required by article six of the public officers  law  commence
  when the agency receives the request from the office.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 1 - Office of Information Technology Services › 106-A - Health Care Proxy Information.

§  106-a.  Health  care  proxy  information.  Any state agency, board,
  bureau, authority, commission, division, or  other  governmental  entity
  performing  a  governmental  or  proprietary function for the state that
  maintains a public website and has a significant public  interaction  in
  the  field  of  public  health shall, in consultation with the office of
  information technology services and the department of health,  create  a
  link  on  their  homepage  to  the  health care proxy information on the
  department  of  health's  website.  A  state  agency,   board,   bureau,
  authority, commission, division, or other governmental entity performing
  a  governmental  or  proprietary function for the state which determines
  that creating such link would create a financial hardship  or  which  do
  not  have a significant public interaction in the field of public health
  shall be exempted from the provisions of this section.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 202 - Definitions.

§ 202. Definitions. As used in this article, the following terms shall
  have the following meanings:
1.  "Collect"  shall  mean  to store information, including via cookie
  technology, for purposes of  retrieval  at  a  later  time  to  initiate
  communication  with  or  make determinations about the person who is the
  subject of such information.
2. "Disclose" shall mean to reveal, release, transfer, disseminate  or
  otherwise communicate information orally, in writing or by electronic or
  other  means,  other  than  to  the  person  who  is the subject of such
  information.
3. "Internet"  shall  mean  a  system  of  linked  computer  networks,
  international in scope, that facilitate data transmission and exchange.
4.  "Office"  shall  mean  the  state office of information technology
  services.
5. "Personal information" shall  mean  any  information  concerning  a
  natural  person  which,  because  of name, number, symbol, mark or other
  identifier, can be used to identify that natural person.
6. "State agency" shall have the same meaning as the meaning given  to
  "agency"  under  subdivision  one  of  section  ninety-two of the public
  officers law.
7. "State agency website" shall mean an internet website  operated  by
  or  for  a state agency. Such term shall include those websites operated
  on behalf of state agencies by other public  or  private  entities,  but
  shall  not  include  any portions of the internet outside the control of
  the state agency.
8. "User" shall mean any natural  person  who  uses  the  internet  to
  access a state agency website.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 203 - Model Internet Privacy Policy.

§  203. Model internet privacy policy. 1. The office shall adopt rules
and regulations in conformity with the provisions of this  article,  and
specify a model internet privacy policy for state agencies that maintain
state  agency websites. Such model privacy policy shall include, but not
be limited to, the following elements:
(a) a statement of any information,  including  personal  information,
the  state  agency website will collect with respect to the user and the
use of the information;
(b) the circumstances  under  which  information,  including  personal
information, collected may be disclosed;
(c)  whether  any  information collected will be retained by the state
agency, and, if so, the period of time that  such  information  will  be
retained;
(d)  the  procedures  by which a user may gain access to the collected
information pertaining to that user;
(e) the means by which  information  is  collected  and  whether  such
collection occurs actively or passively;
(f)  whether  the  collection of information is voluntary or required,
and the consequences, if any, of  a  refusal  to  provide  the  required
information; and
(g)  the  steps  being  taken  by  the  state  agency  to  protect the
confidentiality and integrity of the information.
2. Each state agency that maintains a state agency website shall adopt
an internet privacy policy  which  shall,  at  a  minimum,  include  the
information  required  by  the model internet privacy policy. Each state
agency shall post its internet  privacy  policy  on  its  website.  Such
posting  shall  include  a  conspicuous  and direct link to such privacy
policy.
3. The model internet privacy policy specified  by  the  office  shall
also  be  made  available  at  no  charge  to  other  public and private
entities.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 204 - Collection and Disclosure of Personal Information.

§  204.  Collection  and  disclosure of personal information. No state
  agency shall collect personal information concerning a  user  through  a
  state agency website, or disclose personal information concerning a user
  to any person, firm, partnership, corporation, limited liability company
  or   other  entity,  including  internal  staff  who  do  not  need  the
  information in the performance of their official duties  pursuant  to  a
  state  agency  purpose  meeting  the  requirements of subdivision one of
  section two hundred six of this article, unless such user has  consented
  to  the  collection  or disclosure of such personal information. For the
  purposes  of  this  section,  the  voluntary  disclosure   of   personal
  information  to a state agency by a user through a state agency website,
  whether solicited  or  unsolicited,  shall  constitute  consent  to  the
  collection  or disclosure of the information by the state agency for the
  purposes for which the  user  disclosed  it  to  the  state  agency,  as
  reasonably ascertainable from the nature and terms of the disclosure.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 205 - Access to Personal Information.

§ 205. Access to personal information. Except as otherwise provided by
  law,  a  state  agency  shall  provide users with access to all personal
  information pertaining to such user which has been collected through its
  state agency website.  Access  to  such  personal  information  and  the
  opportunity   to  request  correction  or  amendment  of  such  personal
  information shall be provided to users in the manner provided for access
  to and correction or amendment of  personal  information  under  section
  ninety-five  of  the public officers law. A state agency shall provide a
  user access to such personal information  via  the  internet  when  such
  access  is  feasible and only if that access can be provided in a secure
  manner.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 206 - Exceptions.

§  206.  Exceptions.  Notwithstanding section two hundred four of this
  article, a state agency may collect or disclose personal information  if
  the collection or disclosure is:
1.  necessary to perform the statutory duties of the state agency that
  collected or is collecting the personal information,  or  necessary  for
  that  agency  to  operate  a program authorized by law, or authorized by
  state or federal statute or regulation;
2. made pursuant to a court order or by law;
3. for the purpose of validating the identity of the user; or
4. if the information is used solely for statistical purposes  and  is
  in a form that cannot be used to identify any particular person.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 207 - Construction.

§  207.  Construction.  Nothing  in  this article shall abridge public
  access to information available or permitted by any other  provision  or
  rule  of  law,  including  without  limitation article six of the public
  officers law. Nothing in this article shall authorize the collection  or
  disclosure  of  information  the  collection  or  disclosure of which is
  prohibited or restricted  by  any  other  provision  of  law,  including
  without  limitation article six-A of the public officers law. Nothing in
  this article shall alter the obligations of  state  agencies  and  users
  pursuant to article six-A of the public officers law.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 2 - Internet Security and Privacy Act › 209 - Notification of a Breach of the Security of the System or a Breach of Network Security; Shared Data.

§  209.  Notification  of  a breach of the security of the system or a
breach of network security; shared data. 1.  The  office  shall,  within
twenty-four hours of either being notified of or receiving evidence of a
breach  of  the security of the system, or a breach of network security,
as defined in paragraphs (a)  and  (b)  of  subdivision  three  of  this
section,  notify  the  chief  information officer, the chief information
security officer, and where appropriate, the cyber security  coordinator
of  any  state  entity  with  which  it  shares data, provides networked
services  or  shares  a  network  connection  whose  data,  services  or
connection is reasonably suspected to be affected by any such breach.
2.  The  office shall provide the chief information officer, the chief
information security officer, and  where  appropriate,  the  cyber  risk
coordinator  of  any  state  entity,  who  has been notified pursuant to
subdivision one of this section, with its plan for  remediation  of  the
breach and future protection of such data and network.
3. For purposes of this section:
(a) "Breach of the security of the system" shall have the same meaning
as  defined  in  paragraph (b) of subdivision one of section two hundred
eight of this article.
(b) "Breach of network security" shall mean unauthorized access to  or
access   without   valid  authorization  of  a  computer  network  which
compromises the security, confidentiality, or integrity of such network.
(c) "State  entity"  shall  have  the  same  meaning  as  provided  by
paragraph  (c)  of  subdivision one of section two hundred eight of this
article.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 302 - Definitions.

§ 302. Definitions. For the purpose of this article:
1.  "Electronic"  shall  mean  of  or  relating  to  technology having
  electrical, digital, magnetic, wireless,  optical,  electromagnetic,  or
  similar capabilities.
2.  "Electronic  record"  shall  mean information, evidencing any act,
  transaction, occurrence, event, or other activity, produced or stored by
  electronic means and capable of being  accurately  reproduced  in  forms
  perceptible by human sensory capabilities.
3.  "Electronic  signature" shall mean an electronic sound, symbol, or
  process, attached to or logically associated with an  electronic  record
  and executed or adopted by a person with the intent to sign the record.
4.  "Person"  shall mean a natural person, corporation, trust, estate,
  partnership, incorporated or unincorporated  association  or  any  other
  legal  entity,  and  also includes any department, agency, authority, or
  instrumentality of the state or its political subdivisions.
5. "Governmental entity"  shall  mean  any  state  department,  board,
  bureau,   division,  commission,  committee,  public  authority,  public
  benefit corporation, council, office, or other  governmental  entity  or
  officer  of  the  state  having  statewide  authority,  except the state
  legislature, and any political subdivision of the state.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 303 - Electronic Facilitator.

§ 303. Electronic facilitator. 1. The office of information technology
services  shall  be  the  electronic  facilitator  and  administer  this
article. In addition to the authority, duties and  responsibilities  set
forth  in  article one of this chapter, the electronic facilitator shall
have the authority, duties and responsibilities granted in this article.
2. The electronic facilitator  shall  have  the  following  functions,
powers, and duties:
(a) To promulgate rules and regulations consistent with the provisions
of  this  article.  In  developing rules and regulations, the electronic
facilitator shall seek the advice of the  attorney  general,  the  state
comptroller, the director of budget, government and private entities and
individuals as the electronic facilitator deems appropriate.
(b)  To cooperate with government and private entities and individuals
in order to  assist  in  the  development  and  implementation  of  this
article.
(c) To develop guidelines for the improvement of business and commerce
by electronic means. Such guidelines shall identify preferred technology
standards   relating   to   security,  confidentiality  and  privacy  of
electronic signatures and electronic records.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 304 - Use of Electronic Signatures.

§  304.  Use  of  electronic signatures. 1. The electronic facilitator
  shall establish rules and regulations governing the  use  of  electronic
  signatures  and  authentication.  The  electronic  facilitator shall not
  establish rules or regulations that seek to apportion fault or impose or
  limit liability relating to the use of electronic signatures.
2. In  accordance  with  this  section  unless  specifically  provided
  otherwise  by  law,  an  electronic signature may be used by a person in
  lieu of a signature affixed by hand. The use of an electronic  signature
  shall  have  the  same  validity  and  effect  as the use of a signature
  affixed by hand.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 305 - Use of Electronic Records.

§  305.  Use  of  electronic  records. 1. In accordance with rules and
  regulations  promulgated  by  the  electronic  facilitator,   government
  entities  are  authorized  and  empowered  to  produce, receive, accept,
  acquire, record, file, transmit, forward, and store information  by  use
  of  electronic  means.  If  any  such  government entity uses electronic
  records, it must also ensure that anyone who uses the services  of  such
  government  entity may obtain access to records as permitted by statute,
  and receive copies of such records in paper form in accordance with fees
  prescribed by statute. No person shall be required to submit or file any
  record electronically to  any  government  entity  except  as  otherwise
  provided  by  law.  Government  entities  that obtain, store, or utilize
  electronic records shall not refuse to accept hard copy,  non-electronic
  forms,  reports,  and  other  paper  documents  for submission or filing
  except as otherwise provided by law.
2. A government entity shall have  the  authority  to  dispose  of  or
  destroy  a  record in accordance with the arts and cultural affairs law,
  regardless of format or media.
3. An electronic record shall have the same force and effect as  those
  records not produced by electronic means.
4.   The  director  shall  study  how  electronic  documents  and  the
  mechanisms and processes for obtaining access to and reading  electronic
  data  can  be created, maintained, exchanged, and preserved by the state
  in a manner that  encourages  appropriate  government  control,  access,
  choice,   interoperability,  and  vendor  neutrality.  The  study  shall
  consider, but not be limited  to,  the  policies  of  other  states  and
  nations,  management  guidelines  for  state archives as they pertain to
  electronic documents, public access, expected storage life of electronic
  documents, costs of implementation,  and  savings.  The  director  shall
  solicit  comments  regarding  the  creation,  maintenance, exchange, and
  preservation of electronic documents by  the  state  from  stakeholders,
  including  but  not limited to, the office of the state comptroller, the
  office of the attorney  general,  the  state  archives,  and  the  state
  historian.  The director shall also solicit comments from members of the
  public. The director shall report findings and  recommendations  to  the
  governor,  the  speaker  of the assembly, and the temporary president of
  the senate on or before January fifteenth, two thousand eight.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 306 - Admissibility Into Evidence.

§ 306. Admissibility  into evidence. In any legal proceeding where the
  provisions of the civil  practice  law  and  rules  are  applicable,  an
  electronic  record or electronic signature may be admitted into evidence
  pursuant to the provisions of article forty-five of the  civil  practice
  law  and  rules including, but not limited to section four thousand five
  hundred thirty-nine of such law and rules.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 307 - Exceptions.

§ 307. Exceptions. This article shall not apply:
1.  To  any  document providing for the disposition of an individual's
  person or property upon death or incompetence, or appointing a fiduciary
  of an individual's person or property,  including,  without  limitation,
  wills,  trusts,  decisions  consenting to orders not to resuscitate, and
  powers of attorney, with the exception of: (a)  contractual  beneficiary
  designations;  (b)  the registration of making, amending, or revoking an
  anatomical gift under section forty-three  hundred  ten  of  the  public
  health  law;  (c)  documents and forms authorizing or accepting funeral,
  cemetery and cremation services; and (d) the execution of a valid  power
  of  attorney  for  the  purpose of transferring a salvage certificate of
  title and the execution of an odometer and damage  disclosure  statement
  in  connection  with  such  title  whenever  a loss in connection with a
  private automobile is determined by an insurer to be  a  total  loss  or
  constructive total loss under section three thousand four hundred twelve
  of the insurance law.
2.  To  any  negotiable  instruments  and  other  instruments of title
  wherein possession of the instrument is deemed to confer  title,  unless
  an  electronic  version of such record is created, stored or transferred
  pursuant to this article in a manner that allows for  the  existence  of
  only  one  unique,  identifiable and unalterable version which cannot be
  copied except in a form that is readily identifiable as a copy.
3.  To  any  other  document  that  the  electronic  facilitator   has
  specifically  excepted,  pursuant  to  the  rules and regulations of the
  electronic facilitator, from the application of this article.
2023 New York Laws › STT - State Technology › Article 3 - Electronic Signatures and Records Act › 308 - Personal Privacy Protection.

§ 308. Personal privacy protection. 1. Any information reported to the
  electronic  facilitator  by  a  government entity in connection with the
  authorization of an electronic signature shall continue to  be  withheld
  from  public  disclosure  if  such  information was withheld from public
  disclosure by  such  government  entity.  Electronic  records  shall  be
  considered  and  treated  as  any  other records for the purposes of the
  freedom of information law as set forth in article  six  of  the  public
  officers  law  and  the  personal privacy protection law as set forth in
  article six-A of the public officers law.
2. A person or an entity that acts as an authenticator  of  electronic
  signatures  shall not disclose to a third party any personal information
  reported to it by the electronic signatory other  than  the  information
  necessary  to  authenticate  the signature unless the disclosure is made
  pursuant to a court order or statute, or if the information or  data  is
  used  solely for statistical purposes in aggregate form. For purposes of
  this section, "personal information" shall mean data that  identifies  a
  specific  person,  including but not limited to home and work addresses,
  telephone number, e-mail address,  social  security  number,  birthdate,
  gender, marital status, mother's maiden name, and health data.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 1 - Short Title; Legislative Intent; Definitions › 2 - Legislative Intent.

§ 2. Legislative    intent.   In   providing   for   effective   local
  self-government and intergovernmental  cooperation  which  the  bill  of
  rights  for  local  governments  in  article  nine  of  the constitution
  declares to be purposes of the people of the state of New  York,  it  is
  the  intention  of  the  legislature by the enactment of this chapter to
  provide a statute of local governments and to grant  powers  therein  to
  local  governments  pursuant  to  paragraph  one  of  subdivision (b) of
  section two of article nine of the constitution. Powers granted to local
  governments in this  statute  of  local  governments  may  be  repealed,
  diminished,  impaired or suspended only by the enactment of a statute by
  the legislature with the approval of the governor at its regular session
  in one calendar year and the re-enactment and approval of  such  statute
  in the following calendar year.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 1 - Short Title; Legislative Intent; Definitions › 3 - Definitions.

§ 3. Definitions.  As  used  in this chapter the following terms shall
  mean or include:
1.  "Chief  executive  officer."  The  elective  or  appointive  chief
  executive  officer,  if  there  be one, or otherwise the chairman of the
  board of supervisors, in the case of a county, the mayor in the case  of
  a city or village or the supervisor in the case of a town.
2. "Local government." A county, city, town or village.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 2 - Grants of Powers to Local Governments › 10 - Grants of Powers to Local Governments.

§ 10. Grants  of  powers  to  local  governments.  Except as otherwise
  specifically provided in this section, each  of  the  following  powers,
  which shall include but not be limited to those of local legislation and
  administration,  is  hereby granted to each local government which shall
  at all times be subject to such purposes, standards  and  procedures  as
  the   legislature  may  have  heretofore  prescribed  or  may  hereafter
  prescribe:
1. The power to adopt, amend and repeal  ordinances,  resolutions  and
  rules  and  regulations  in  the  exercise  of its functions, powers and
  duties.
2. The power to acquire real and personal  property  or  any  interest
  therein   for  its  purposes,  and  to  construct,  reconstruct,  equip,
  maintain, repair and operate the same for such purposes.
3. The power to acquire,  establish,  construct,  reconstruct,  equip,
  maintain,  repair  and  operate recreational facilities on park or other
  lands, including but not limited to self-supporting, self-sustaining  or
  revenue-producing recreational facilities.
4.  The  power  to  dispose  of  its  real or personal property or any
  interest therein when no longer required for its purposes,  except  that
  this  power  shall  not  be  applicable  to inalienable real or personal
  property or any inalienable interest therein.
5. The power to fix,  levy,  impose,  collect  and  administer  rents,
  charges,  rates and fees, penalties and rates of interest thereon, liens
  on local property in connection therewith and charges thereon.
6. In the case of a city, village, or town with respect  to  the  area
  thereof  outside  the  village  or villages therein, the power to adopt,
  amend and repeal zoning regulations.
7. The power to perform comprehensive or other planning work  relating
  to its jurisdiction.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 2 - Grants of Powers to Local Governments › 11 - Reservation of Power by Legislature.

§ 11. Reservation  of  power  by  legislature.  The legislature hereby
  excludes from the scope of the grants of powers to local governments  in
  this statute and reserves to itself the right and power to enact any law
  described  in  this  section  notwithstanding  the fact that it repeals,
  diminishes, impairs or suspends a power granted to  one  or  more  local
  governments in this statute:
1.  Any  law  relating to the defense or protection of the state or to
  the continuity of state or local governmental operations during  periods
  of emergency caused by enemy attack, actual or imminent, or by disaster.
2.  Any law enacted as provided by paragraph two of subdivision (b) of
  section two of article nine  of  the  constitution  on  request  of  the
  legislative  body  of  each affected local government, on request of the
  chief executive officer of each affected local government  concurred  in
  by  its legislative body or, except in the case of the city of New York,
  on certificate of necessity from the governor.
3. Any law amending an alternative form of county government which  is
  subject  to  referendum  pursuant  to  paragraph one or paragraph two of
  subdivision (h) of section one of article nine of the constitution.
4. Any law relating to a matter other than the  property,  affairs  or
  government of a local government.
5.  Any  law  authorizing the voluntary transfer of a power by a local
  government to another local government or other governmental agency.
6. Any law authorizing the voluntary exercise of a power  by  a  local
  government  in  cooperation  with  another  local  government  or  other
  governmental agency.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 2 - Grants of Powers to Local Governments › 12 - Effective Date Provisions of Bills Requiring Re-Enactment and Approval.

§ 12. Effective  date  provisions  of bills requiring re-enactment and
  approval. 1. Where a bill introduced in the legislature would  have  the
  effect  of  repealing,  diminishing,  impairing  or  suspending  a power
  granted  by  this  statute  of  local  governments  and  thus  would  be
  ineffective  unless  re-enacted  and  approved in the following calendar
  year as provided by paragraph one of subdivision (b) of section  two  of
  article  nine  of the constitution, the effective date provision thereof
  shall read  substantially  as  follows:  "This  act  shall  take  effect
  (specify  effective  date  in  event  of re-enactment by legislature and
  approval by governor  in  next  calendar  year),  provided  that  it  is
  approved by the governor in accordance with paragraph one of subdivision
  (b) of section two of article nine of the constitution and provided that
  it  is re-enacted by the legislature and approved by the governor in the
  next calendar year in accordance with such paragraph."
2.  Where  a  statute  enacted  in  one  year  is  introduced  in  the
  legislature   in   the  next  calendar  year  for  re-enactment  by  the
  legislature and approval thereafter by the governor in  accordance  with
  paragraph  one  of subdivision (b) of section two of article nine of the
  constitution, the effective date provision thereof shall  refer  to  the
  enactment   in  the  previous  year  and  shall,  in  addition,  provide
  substantially as follows:  "This act shall take effect  (set  forth  the
  effective  date),  provided  that  it  is  approved  by  the governor in
  accordance with paragraph one of  subdivision  (b)  of  section  two  of
  article nine of the constitution."
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 2 - Grants of Powers to Local Governments › 13 - Publication of Statutes Requiring Re-Enactment and Approval.

§ 13. Publication  of  statutes  requiring  re-enactment and approval.
  Whenever the governor shall approve a statute enacted in accordance with
  subdivision one of section twelve of this chapter it shall be  deposited
  with  the secretary of state in accordance with section forty-two of the
  legislative law and shall be published and indexed in a separate part of
  the printed volume of the session laws for such year in the same  manner
  as  a concurrent resolution of the legislature proposing an amendment to
  the constitution.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 3 - Construction; Effective Date › 20 - Construction.

§ 20. Construction.  1.  Where a power granted by this statute relates
  to the property, affairs  or  government  of  a  local  government,  its
  inclusion  herein  shall not be deemed to imply that the legislature has
  construed such power  as  not  relating  to  the  property,  affairs  or
  government of such local government or as restricting the powers of such
  local  government  in relation to its property, affairs or government to
  those powers included herein.
2. Nothing in this statute shall operate to restrict the meaning of or
  diminish or impair any power  granted  to  a  local  government  by  the
  constitution  or  by  any  other law; nor shall the failure to include a
  power of a local government in this  statute  operate  to  restrict  the
  meaning of or diminish or impair such power.
3.  No  power  granted  in  this  statute  shall  be  deemed repealed,
  diminished, impaired or suspended by the enactment of any subsequent act
  of the legislature, unless such act shall be enacted and  re-enacted  as
  prescribed in paragraph one of subdivision (b) of section two of article
  nine  of  the constitution and section twelve of this statute and unless
  such act shall contain a specific reference to this statute.
4. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, section or part of this statute
  shall be adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction to be  invalid,
  such  judgment  shall  not  affect,  impair  or invalidate the remainder
  thereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence,
  paragraph, section or part thereof directly involved in the  controversy
  in which such judgment shall have been rendered.
5.  Powers  granted  to  local  governments  by  this statute shall be
  liberally construed.
6. This chapter shall not affect or  impair  section  sixteen  hundred
  seven  of  chapter  eight  hundred  seventy-nine of the laws of nineteen
  hundred thirty-six.
2023 New York Laws › SLG - Statute of Local Governments › Article 3 - Construction; Effective Date › 21 - Time of Taking Effect; Reservation of Power to Amend.

§ 21. Time  of  taking effect; reservation of power to amend. 1.  This
  statute shall take effect July first, nineteen hundred sixty-five.
2. This statute is hereby enacted subject to the reservation  that  it
  or  any  part thereof shall be subject to amendment or revision prior to
  its effective date notwithstanding  the  fact  that  such  amendment  or
  revision repeals, diminishes, impairs or suspends a power granted herein
  to one or more local governments.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 3 - Exemption From Certain Taxes Granted to Certain Corporations Engaged in the Operation of Vessels in Foreign Commerce.

§  3.  Exemption  from  certain  taxes granted to certain corporations
  engaged  in  the  operation  of  vessels  in   foreign   commerce.   All
  corporations  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  the state of New York,
  exclusively engaged in the operation of vessels in foreign commerce, are
  exempted from all taxation in this state, for state and local  purposes,
  upon their capital stock, franchises and earnings.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 4 - Exemption From Certain Excise and Sales Taxes Granted to the United Nations.

§  4.  Exemption  from  certain  excise and sales taxes granted to the
  United Nations. Excise and sales taxes imposed by  the  state  upon  the
  sale  of  tangible personal property shall not be exacted or required to
  be paid by the United Nations upon and  with  respect  to  any  sale  of
  tangible  personal  property  hereafter  made,  provided the property is
  acquired for the official use of the United Nations; and the  provisions
  of any law now in force or hereafter enacted imposing any such tax shall
  not  apply to sales of tangible personal property to the United Nations.
  The  state  tax  commission  shall  make  such  reasonable   rules   and
  regulations  as  may  be  necessary to give full force and effect to the
  provisions of this section.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 6 - Filing of Warrants in the Department of State.

§ 6. Filing of warrants in the department of state. Wherever under the
  provisions  of  this  chapter  a  warrant is required to be filed in the
  department of state in order to create a lien on personal property  such
  requirement shall be satisfied if there is filed a record of the fact of
  the  issuance  of  such warrant, including the name of the person on the
  basis of whose tax liability the  warrant  is  issued,  the  last  known
  address  of such person, and the amount of such tax liability, including
  penalties and interest. No fee shall be required to  be  paid  for  such
  filing  of  such  warrant  or  such  record.  The  term  "filed" in such
  provisions shall mean presentation  to  the  department  of  state,  for
  filing, of such warrant or such record.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 7 - Inapplicability of Certain Money Judgment Enforcement Procedures.

§   7.   Inapplicability   of   certain   money  judgment  enforcement
  procedures.--Notwithstanding any provision in article fifty-two  of  the
  civil  practice  law  and  rules  or  any  other provision of law to the
  contrary, the procedures in such article for the  enforcement  of  money
  judgments shall not apply to the tax commission, any officer or employee
  of  the  department  of  taxation and finance, or the comptroller or any
  officer or employee of  the  department  of  audit  and  control,  as  a
  garnishee,  with  respect  to  any  amount  of  money  to be refunded or
  credited to a taxpayer pursuant to  any  tax  administered  by  the  tax
  commission,  which  is  imposed  by  this  chapter  or  by a law enacted
  pursuant to the authority of  this  chapter  or  article  two-E  of  the
  general city law.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 8 - Exemption From Taxes Granted to Remics.

§ 8. Exemption from taxes granted to REMICs. An entity that is treated
  for  federal  income  tax  purposes as a real estate mortgage investment
  conduit, hereinafter referred to as a REMIC, as such term is defined  in
  section  860D  of  the  internal  revenue code, shall be exempt from all
  taxation imposed or authorized under  this  chapter,  upon  its  capital
  stock,  franchises  or  income.  A  REMIC  shall  not  be  treated  as a
  corporation, partnership or trust for  purposes  of  this  chapter.  The
  assets  of  a  REMIC  shall  not  be  included in the calculation of any
  franchise tax liability under this  chapter.  This  provision  does  not
  exempt  the  holders  of  regular  or  residual interests, as defined in
  section 860G of the internal revenue code, in a REMIC  from  tax  on  or
  measured  by  such regular or residual interests, or on income from such
  interests.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 14-A - Imb Credit for Energy Taxes.

* §  14-a.  IMB  credit  for  energy taxes. (a) Allowance of credit. A
taxpayer which is an industrial  or  manufacturing  business  (IMB),  or
which  is a sole proprietor of an IMB or a member of a partnership which
is an IMB,  and  which  is  subject  to  tax  under  article  nine-A  or
twenty-two  of this chapter, shall be allowed a credit against such tax,
pursuant to  the  provisions  referenced  in  subdivision  (d)  of  this
section. Such credit shall be equal to the sum (or pro rata share of the
sum,  in  the  case  of  a member of a partnership) of the taxes imposed
under sections one hundred eighty-six-a, one hundred  eighty-six-c,  one
hundred  eighty-nine and one hundred eighty-nine-a of this chapter which
during the taxable year were either paid by, or passed through  to,  the
IMB,  on  or  after January first, two thousand, but only with regard to
gas, electricity, steam,  water  or  refrigeration,  or  gas,  electric,
steam,  water  or refrigeration services, consumed or used by the IMB in
this state.
(b) Definitions. The term "industrial or manufacturing business" shall
mean a business which during the taxable year is principally engaged  in
activities  described  in  clause  (A),  (B)  or (C), or any combination
thereof, of subparagraph (i) of paragraph (b) of subdivision  twelve  of
section two hundred ten of this chapter.
(c)  Any  person who collects from, or passes through to, the IMB, any
tax as described in subdivision (a) of this section, shall  provide  the
IMB  with  the information with respect to such tax passed through which
may be required to enable the taxpayer to correctly compute  the  credit
provided for in this section.
(d)  Cross-references.  For  application of the credit provided for in
this section, see the following provisions of this chapter:
(1) Article 9-A: Section 210.26-a.
(2) Article 22: Sections 606(i) and (t-1).
* NB Expired for taxable years ending on and after January 1, 2007
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 17 - Empire Zones Tax Benefits Report.

§  17.  Empire  zones  tax  benefits  report.
(a) The department of
taxation and finance must publish an empire zones  tax  benefits  report
annually  by  June thirtieth. The first report must be published by June
thirtieth, two thousand eleven.
(b) (1)  The  empire  zones  tax  benefits  report  must  contain  the
following  information  about  the empire zone tax credits claimed under
articles nine, nine-A,  twenty-two  and  thirty-three  of  this  chapter
during the previous calendar year:
(A) the name of each taxpayer claiming a credit; and
(B) the amount of each credit earned by each taxpayer.
(2)  If  the  taxpayer  claims  a  empire  zone tax credit because the
taxpayer is a member of a limited liability  company,  a  partner  in  a
partnership  or a shareholder in a subchapter S corporation, the name of
each limited liability company, partnership or subchapter S  corporation
earning  any  of  those  credits and the amount of credit earned by each
entity must be included in the report instead of information  about  the
taxpayer claiming the credit.
(c)  The  empire  zones  tax  benefits  report  must  also contain the
following information about the sales and use tax  refunds  and  credits
claimed under subdivision (d) of section eleven hundred nineteen of this
chapter during the previous calendar year:
(A) the name of each taxpayer claiming a credit or refund; and
(B) the total amount of credits or refunds allowed to each taxpayer.
(d)  The  information included in the empire zones tax benefits report
will be based on the information filed with the  department  during  the
previous calendar year, to the extent that it is practicable to use that
information.
2023 New York Laws › TAX - Tax › Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous › 21*2 - Disclosure of Taxpayer Information in Cases Involving Abandoned Property.

* §   21.  Disclosure  of  taxpayer  information  in  cases  involving
abandoned property. (a) General. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
the contrary, the commissioner may furnish to the  comptroller  or  duly
designated  officer  or  employee  of  the state department of audit and
control the name,  address  and  taxpayer  identification  number  of  a
taxpayer to whom a refund or reimbursement of tax is owed, together with
the  amount  of  such  refund  or reimbursement, for the sole purpose of
identifying owners of  abandoned  property  paid  to  and  held  by  the
comptroller  pursuant  to  section  one hundred two of the state finance
law.
(b) Secrecy requirement and  penalty  for  violation.  (1)  Except  in
accordance with a proper judicial order or as otherwise provided by law,
it  shall  be  unlawful  for any person to whom the taxpayer information
described in subdivision (a) of this section is disclosed in  accordance
with  this  section to divulge or make known in any manner such taxpayer
information for uses not authorized under this section.
(2) (A) Any officer or employee of the state  who  willfully  violates
the provisions of this subdivision shall be dismissed from office and be
incapable  of  holding  any  public office in this state for a period of
five years thereafter.
(B) Cross-reference. For criminal penalties, see article  thirty-seven
of this chapter.
* NB There are 2 § 21's