reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.53 - Executive order no. 53: [directing a review of the criminal justice system of the city of new york, in the wake of looting during a power blackout.]

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Whereas, the massive electrical blackout which recently
					 occurred in the New York City metropolitan area was accompanied by large scale
					 theft and destruction of property which threatened the peace and safety of
					 residents in large areas of the city; and
WHEREAS, it is essential to public safety and justice that
					 all those who committed criminal acts during this time of community emergency
					 be accorded swift and certain justice under the laws of this State, and it is
					 equally essential that those against whom criminal charges cannot be
					 established be released from custody without undue delay; and
WHEREAS, the criminal justice system of the City of New
					 York has been overburdened by the large number of arrests which occurred during
					 the blackout emergency, resulting in delays in the processing of criminal
					 cases; and
WHEREAS, this situation has resulted in great public
					 concern as to the ability of the criminal justice system to effectively deal
					 with such emergency situations;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by article IV, section 3, of
					 the Constitution of the State of New York and the provisions of article 35 of
					 the Executive Law, hereby order that:
1. The Commissioner of the Division of
				  Criminal Justice Services begin immediately to monitor the administration of
				  justice with regard to the arrests made during the recent blackout emergency
				  and to promptly report to me recommendations for appropriate State or local
				  action which may be required for the effective and speedy administration of
				  justice with respect to these cases;
2. The Crime Control Planning Board undertake
				  an immediate review of the response of the New York City criminal justice and
				  juvenile justice systems to the recent emergency and recommend for my
				  consideration proposals to improve the ability of the criminal justice and
				  juvenile justice systems to effectively respond to such emergencies in the
				  future and to provide for better coordination among the various criminal
				  justice agencies, including the police, prosecutors, public defenders, the
				  judiciary and correctional services, during times of emergency.
Signed: Hugh L. CareyDated: July 19, 1977
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.54 - Executive Order No. 54: Requesting the appointment of Norman Clapp to investigate the New York City power failure

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, there occurred on July 13-14, 1977, a widespread
					 electrical power failure in the New York City metropolitan area which
					 threatened the health and safety of the residents of that area and which
					 imposed economic hardship on many; and
WHEREAS, I requested the Public Service Commission, on July
					 13, 1977, to undertake a thorough investigation into the cause of the power
					 failure and to provide me with recommendations which would ensure that there
					 would be no recurrence of any major power failure in this State;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby request the Acting Chairman of the Public Service
					 Commission to exercise the powers granted him by section 8  of the Public
					 Service Law to appoint Norman Clapp to conduct the investigation requested by
					 me on July 13, 1977. I further request that Mr. Clapp be vested with all
					 authority necessary to conduct that investigation, including the powers set
					 forth in subdivision (11) of section 66  of the Public Service Law, and that he
					 be instructed to report his findings directly to me, as well as to the Public
					 Service Commission, and to make recommendations for whatever action may be
					 necessary to guarantee that there be no recurrence of any major power failure
					 in this State.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: July 22, 1977
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.55 to 3.59 - Executive order no. 55-59: [reserved]

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
See corresponding sections in Part 1 of this
					 Title.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.60 - Executive Order No. 60: Terminating Executive Order No. 14 in relation to Suffolk County

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, on the twelfth day of September, nineteen hundred
					 seventy-five, at the request of the District Attorney of Suffolk County, Henry
					 F. O'Brien, I made a requirement upon you in relation to Suffolk County,
					 embodied in Executive Order Number 14; and
WHEREAS, on the eleventh day of December, nineteen hundred
					 seventy-five and on the twentieth day of July, nineteen hundred seventy-six, I
					 issued amendments to said requirement, embodied in Executive Orders Numbered
					 14.1 and 14.2, respectively, and
WHEREAS, the Special Deputy Attorney General in charge of
					 the Suffolk County Investigation, Alfred J. Scotti, has reported to me, by
					 letter dated July 27, 1977, that all matters relating to the Suffolk County
					 Investigation have been completed, and that the two Special Grand Juries
					 empaneled for the purposes of that investigation have been discharged,
					 and
WHEREAS, the continuation of said requirement is no longer
					 necessary,
NOW, THEREFORE, I hereby terminate the requirement upon you
					 dated the twelfth day of September, nineteen hundred seventy-five, embodied in
					 Executive Order Number 14, and the amendments to said requirement issued on the
					 eleventh day of December, nineteen hundred seventy-five and the twentieth day
					 of July, nineteen hundred seventy-six, embodied in Executive Orders Numbered
					 14.1 and 14.2, respectively, effective this date.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: October 11, 1977
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.63 - Executive Order No. 63: [Establishing procedures for the letting of State contracts.]

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(1)
				  Chapter 883 of the Laws of 1976 created the Job Retention Board, the purpose of
				  which is to provide the Governor with a mechanism for granting a preference in
				  the letting of State contracts to New York State resident bidders, who have
				  substantial economic ties with New York State, and who contribute to the
				  State's economy, where sufficient off-setting benefits will be realized by the
				  State in terms of State employment and generation of State and local tax
				  revenues.
(2) In furtherance of
				  this purpose, and in order to assure the effective, fair, and uniform
				  implementation of the mechanism established by chapter 883, the Governor shall,
				  pursuant to subdivision (2) of section 174 of the State Finance Law, recommend
				  the substitution of the bid of a New York State resident bidder only upon the
				  unamimous recommendation of the Job Retention Advisory Committee, hereinafter
				  established, and in accordance with the procedures established by this
				  Order.
(3) The procedures
				  established by this Order shall apply only to contracts, as determined by the
				  appropriate State contracting office, for which:
(3)
(a) the
				  lowest responsible bid has not been submitted by a New York State resident
				  bidder, as hereinafter defined;
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.65 - Executive order no. 65: [creating the empire state plaza council.]

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Whereas, the facilities of the Empire State Plaza, located
					 in the City of Albany, are suited for a wide variety of cultural, social,
					 professional, recreational and academic activities; and
Whereas, such activities provide a unique opportunity to
					 improve the quality of life enjoyed by the citizens of our State, enhance the
					 image and reputation of the State Capital, and facilitate the economic
					 development of the entire Capital District, and
Whereas, there exists a need to ensure the efficient
					 development and utilization of these facilities, as well as the effective
					 management of the activities to be conducted thereat;
Now, therefore, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws
					 of the State of New York, do hereby create in the Office of General Services a
					 new council, to be known as the Empire State Plaza Council.
I. Definitions.
As used in this Order, the following terms shall have the
					 following meanings:
a. Council shall
				  mean the council created by this Order.
b. Empire State Plaza shall mean the
				  governmental complex constructed and occupied by the State of New York in the
				  City of Albany under an agreement entered into with the County of Albany
				  pursuant to chapter 152 of the Laws of 1964.
c. Facilities shall mean the grand staircase,
				  the bandstand and surrounding areas for open air events; the ellipsoidal
				  Performing Arts Center; the tiered Convention Hall and associated food
				  preparation areas; the six ancillary meeting rooms; associated storage,
				  rehearsal and dressing rooms, and lounges; the Plaza Restaurant and other
				  permanent food service accommodations on the Plaza level.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.70 - Executive Order No. 70: Directing State agencies to consider labor relations practices when awarding State contracts. [*]

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, it is the established policy of the State of New
					 York to award State contracts to the lowest responsible and reliable bidder "as
					 will best promote the public interest"; and
WHEREAS, the phrase "as will best promote the public
					 interest" has been interpreted by the courts to encompass labor relations
					 considerations; and
WHEREAS, the labor relations practices of a bidder, its
					 supplier or subcontractor can affect the bidder's reliability, its ability to
					 perform the contract in a timely manner, or to meet the requisite quality or
					 other standards for the articles or services to be supplied; and
WHEREAS, the capability of vendors and contractors to
					 comply with all State contract requirements is a matter of economic concern to
					 the State of New York:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the
					 Laws of the State of New York, do hereby direct all State agencies which are
					 authorized by law to award State contracts to consider, when determining the
					 responsibility of a bidder in accordance with any practice or procedure
					 required by law or regulation governing the awarding of State contracts, the
					 labor relations practices of the bidder and its known supplier or
					 subcontractor, whenever it has come to the agency's attention that such
					 practices could disqualify the bidder as a responsible and reliable bidder
					 under the applicable statutory and administrative criteria. Each contracting
					 agency shall notify the Industrial Commissioner of any bidder, supplier or
					 subcontractor whose labor relations practices have been found by such agency to
					 have so disqualified a bidder. The Industrial Commissioner shall maintain a
					 file of such parties and shall make such information available at the request
					 of any contracting agency. All State departments and agencies are directed to
					 provide any additional information and assistance requested by a contracting
					 agency as necessary to carry out the purposes of this Order.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: March 1, 1978
Footnotes
* [Revoked and superseded by
					 Executive Order No. 8 (Mario M. Cuomo), §
										4.8, infra.]
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.74 - Executive order no. 74: establishing a governor's temporary commission to review the sales and use tax laws

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of New York, by
					 virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the State
					 of New York, in order to ensure the fair and equitable effect of sales and use
					 taxes on businesses and local governmental jurisdictions in New York State, do
					 hereby establish a Governor's Temporary Commission to Review the Sales and Use
					 Tax Laws.
I. General Charge and
				  Duties.
As presently written, the sales and use tax laws are
					 complex and often confusing. As such, they can adversely affect the State's
					 business climate and the financial planning of local government.
In order to ensure clarity in the meaning and
					 even-handedness in the administration of these laws, the Commission shall
					 review and, as necessary, make recommendations to revise them. In so doing, the
					 Commission shall take into account:
--the effect of sales and use taxes on the business
					 community, including their effect on the maintenance of an attractive business
					 climate in this State and of a competitive position with other states;
--the effect of sales and use taxes on the consumer;
--the administration of the sales and use tax laws,
					 including the equity and efficiency of such administration;
--the utility of the sales and use tax laws in providing
					 clear and firm guidelines to businessmen and taxpayers; and
--the impact of any recommended changes on the fiscal plans
					 of the State and of local governmental units.
The Commission shall submit a preliminary report to the
					 Governor by February 15, 1979, and a final report by February 15, 1980.
II. Membership.
The Commission shall consist of the Commissioner of
					 Taxation and Finance, the Commissioner of Commerce, the Director of the Budget,
					 the Chairman of the State Consumer Protection Board and at least three other
					 members to be chosen by the Governor.
The Governor shall designate one of the members to serve as
					 chairperson, and may designate other members as vice-chairpersons.
Signed: Hugh L. CareyDated: August 16,
					 1978
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.76 - Executive Order No. 76: Designating the Empire State Plaza in Albany to be The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of New York, by
					 virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the State
					 of New York, and in order to memorialize by fitting tribute the role of former
					 Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller in the conception and construction of the
					 spectacular complex of buildings forming the seat of State government in
					 Albany, do hereby order and declare that the plaza known since its dedication
					 on November 21, 1973 as the Empire State Plaza, shall henceforth be known as
					 The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: October 6, 1978
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.79 - Executive Order No. 79: Relating to the continued validity of executive orders previously issued

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Having determined it to be in the public interest that
					 there be no doubt as to the continued validity and effectiveness of executive
					 orders heretofore issued by the Governors of the State of New York and now in
					 effect, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of New York, by virtue of the
					 authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of New York,
					 do hereby direct by executive order that all executive orders and amendments
					 thereto heretofore issued and promulgated and in effect as of this date shall
					 remain in full force and effect until otherwise revoked or modified.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: January 1, 1979
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.83 - Executive Order No. 83: Creating the Playground-for-All-Children Task Force

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
There is hereby created within the Office of Parks and
					 Recreation in the Executive Department the Playground-for-All-Children Task
					 Force. It shall consist of the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation, the State
					 Advocate for the Disabled, and at least seven other members to be appointed by
					 the Governor. The Governor shall designate one of the members as
					 chairman.
The Task Force shall render a progress report, not later
					 than August 1, 1979, to the Governor. Such report shall include preliminary
					 recommendations relating to the testing, developing, designing, fabricating and
					 encouraging the use of playground components, equipment, facilities and
					 programs which will assure availability and utilization by all children,
					 able-bodied and disabled alike.
The Task Force shall continue in existence until February
					 1, 1980, and shall render its final report by that date. Such final report
					 shall set forth recommendations as to the feasibility and cost of developing
					 and installing playground components, equipment, facilities and programs which
					 are functional, durable, cost effective and safe. In addition, such report
					 shall include recommendations as to how to encourage the utilization, adoption
					 and installation of such components, equipment, facilities and programs. In
					 rendering its report, the Task Force shall take into consideration the
					 experience of private and public agencies in New York and elsewhere, including
					 the experience of the City of New York and its agencies.
The members of the Task Force shall not receive any salary
					 or other compensation for their services but shall be entitled to reimbursement
					 for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their duties.
					 Reimbursement for such expenses shall be made only upon authorization of the
					 Commissioner of Parks and Recreation.
The Task Force may employ such staff and may retain the
					 services of such consultants as may be deemed necessary, at compensation to be
					 fixed by the chairman, and may make such other expenditures as may be deemd
					 necessary, within the amounts made available therefor and subject to approval
					 by the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation and the Director of the Budget. In
					 addition, the Task Force may request and shall receive from any department,
					 division, board, bureau, commission or agency of the State such assistance and
					 data as will enable it properly to carry out its powers and duties
					 hereunder.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: February 12, 1979
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.91 - Executive Order No. 91: Declaring an energy and fuel supply emergency (gasoline)

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, certain emergency powers established under the
					 State Energy Law may be exercised upon a finding by the Governor that there
					 exists or impends an energy or fuel supply shortage which endangers the public
					 health or safety; and
WHEREAS, by Executive Order 12140 of May 29, 1979, the
					 President of the United States delegated to the Governor of each State the
					 authority to establish a system of end-user allocation for gasoline when the
					 Governor determines that his State, or any locality therein, is experiencing a
					 shortage of gasoline available for retail distribution such that the public
					 health, safety or welfare is endangered; and
WHEREAS, it is apparent that there exists a national, State
					 and local emergency with respect to the availability of gasoline to end-users;
					 and
WHEREAS, I am informed that increasingly restrictive
					 gasoline allocations have created conditions of scarcity for gasoline in many
					 areas of the State, particularly the New York City metropolitan region
					 encompassing the counties of New York, Bronx, Kings, Queens, Richmond, Nassau,
					 Suffolk, Westchester and Rockland, and that these conditions of scarcity have
					 resulted in threats to public health and safety, as well as to the economic
					 well-being of the State; and
WHEREAS, the current shortage of gasoline may be further
					 aggravated in the foreseeable future, and that unless procedures are
					 established to ensure more orderly and equitable distribution of gasoline, the
					 public health and safety could be threatened; and
WHEREAS, I am advised that it is imperative that steps be
					 taken to ensure that public health and safety be protected, that economic
					 activity be maintained and that undue hardships be avoided:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby find and declare an energy and fuel supply emergency with
					 respect to gasoline, and do invoke the emergency powers granted by the
					 Constitution and Laws of the State of New York and the power delegated to me by
					 the President, and direct the Commissioner of the Energy Office to exercise the
					 functions, powers and duties granted pursuant to State law and the President's
					 Executive Order in order to preserve the public health, safety and
					 welfare.
Such declaration of emergency shall take effect at 12:01
					 a.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 1979, and shall remain in effect for a period of
					 six months from said date unless sooner terminated by order of the Governor or
					 continued in effect pursuant to law.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: June 19, 1979
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.94 - Executive Order No. 94: Directing that the Chief of Staff order into active service the organized militia to assist authorities in Franklin County to preserve the peace and avoid endangerment to the surrounding populace and public and private property

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
I, Hugh L. Carey, by virtue of authority vested in me as
					 Governor, under the Military Law of the State, do hereby direct by Executive
					 Order that the Chief of Staff to the Governor order into the active service of
					 the State, for such period, to such extent, and in such manner as he may deem
					 necessary, all or any part of the organized militia to assist authorities in
					 guaranteeing the public order and in the protection of life and property in
					 Franklin County.
(1) Major General
				  Vito J. Castellano, Chief of Staff to the Governor, is hereby appointed
				  commander of all personnel ordered into active service of the State in this
				  emergency.
(2) Units and members of
				  the organized militia to be designated by order of the Chief of Staff to the
				  Governor will immediately assemble at their local armories, when and where
				  ordered by the Chief of Staff to the Governor, and will remain assembled
				  pending further orders as to their disposition by the Chief of Staff to the
				  Governor.
(3) All enlistments,
				  reenlistments, or voluntary extension of enlistments which expire after 26
				  August 1979 and during the period for which the members are currently ordered
				  into the active service of the State are hereby extended for the duration of
				  such duty in the active service of the State.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: August 26, 1979
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.98 - Executive Order No. 98: Designating the Department of Health as the State agency responsible for statistical activities under the Cooperative Health Statistics Plan System

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, The acquisition, storage, retrieval, analysis and
					 dissemination of health-related statistics have an important bearing on the
					 public health; and
WHEREAS, The New York State Department of Health, through
					 its Offices of Public Health and Health Systems Management, is now engaged in
					 and developing programs which use health-related statistics; and
WHEREAS, Recent Federal legislation establishing the
					 Cooperative Health Statistics System requires that each State designate a State
					 agency to administer or be responsible for the statistical activities under the
					 system; and
WHEREAS, The New York State Department of Health now
					 participates under Federal contract in the Cooperative Health Statistics
					 System;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws
					 of the State of New York, do hereby designate the New York State Department of
					 Health as the sole State agency responsible for administering health-related
					 statistical activities within the State under the Cooperative Health Statistics
					 System.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: February 21, 1980
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.101 - Executive Order No. 101: Declaring a disaster emergency in the towns of Woodstock and Shandaken

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, I have been informed that on March 21 and 22
					 extremely heavy rains in certain areas of New York State caused extensive
					 damage to the transportation systems of the towns of Woodstock and Shandaken in
					 Ulster County; and
WHEREAS, Such damage has resulted in a danger to motorists
					 and the general public;
NOW THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby find that a disaster has occurred or may be imminent for
					 which local governments are unable to respond adequately and, therefore, I
					 hereby declare, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution,
					 the Laws of New York State and article 2-B of the Executive Law, a disaster
					 emergency affecting the transportation systems of the towns of Woodstock and
					 Shandaken for which emergency assistance is required for a period not to exceed
					 60 days from this date to cope with this disaster emergency.
Further, pursuant to article 2-B of the Executive Law, I
					 direct the Commissioner of Transportation to take such action as is necessary
					 to assist the aforementioned towns to restore the damaged transportation
					 systems in order to eliminate the danger to the public and in order to protect
					 these systems from future damage in the event of flooding.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: May 8, 1980
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.104 - Executive order no. 104: establishing a governor's conference for the prevention of developmental disabilities and infant mortality

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, Each year in New York State more than 3,200
					 infants die and an estimated 10,000 children are afflicted with mental and
					 physical disabilities; and
WHEREAS, We have the means through educational,
					 nutritional, preventive, diagnostic, treatment, and rehabilitative programs to
					 reduce such deaths and disabilities, allowing normal, productive lives for many
					 of these children; and
WHEREAS, New York State administers a major perventive
					 resource, the effectiveness of which depends in large part upon the ability of
					 State agencies to integrate and coordinate their efforts toward the achievement
					 of a common goal: the reduction of preventable deaths and disabilities among
					 our most vulnerable population, our children;
NOW THERERFORE, I, Hugh L, Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virture of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws
					 of the State of New York, do hereby establish a Governor's Conference for the
					 Prevention of Developmental Disabilities and Infant Mortality to develop a
					 Prevention Action Plan for use by the Legislature, State agencies, health,
					 education and social service providers and the general public in their efforts
					 to enhance the health of our future generations.
I. General Charge and Duties.
A. In preparing the Prevention Action Plan,
				  the Governor's Conference shall:
1. Gather
				  and analyze data and information relating to the activities of
				  State-administered preventive and early intervention programs.
2. Establish goals with respect to the
				  availability, accessibility, quality and cost of State-administered preventive
				  and early intervention programs
3.
				  Review Federal, State and local preventive and early intervention programs and
				  identify:
existing inadequacies;
possible modifications of programs, if appropriate;
necessary new initiatives; and possible measures to
					 increase coordination between Federal, State and local programs.
4. Recommend strategies to improve
				  the effectiveness of State-administered programs.
5. Conduct public hearings to solicit
				  comments from interested parties and consider those comments in formulation of
				  a final plan.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.105 - Executive Order No. 105: Declaring a disaster emergency in the towns of Bombay, Canton and Brasher and on the St. Regis Indian Reservation and directing State agencies to assist authorities in guaranteeing public safety and protecting property

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, Over the period of December 8th-14th, weather
					 conditions resulted in ice jams on the St. Regis and Oswegatchie Rivers in the
					 counties of Franklin and St. Lawrence which caused the evacuation of numerous
					 homes in the towns of Bombay, Canton and Brasher and on the St. Regis Indian
					 Reservation and endangered the State highway system in those areas, and that
					 the towns of Bombay, Canton and Brasher and the St. Regis Indian Reservation
					 require the assistance of the State government to respond to the danger posed
					 by the ice jams;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, by virtue of the
					 authority vested in me as Governor under section 28 of article 2B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, do hereby declare a disaster emergency in the towns
					 of Bombay, Canton and Brasher and on the St. Regis Indian Reservation.
Further, pursuant to section 29 of article 2B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, I direct the Department of Transportation and other
					 State agencies to take such action as necessary to assist the aforementioned
					 towns and reservation to guarantee the public safety and the protection of
					 property.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: January 12, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.107 - Executive Order No. 107: Declaring an emergency in New York State and directing the Office of General Services to provide equipment and assistance to aid in the establishment of temporary shelters in New York State armories

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, Extremely cold weather conditions have endangered
					 the health and welfare of thousands of individuals in New York State who live
					 in residences without adequate heat, and that local social services departments
					 require the assistance of the Office of General Services to utilize New York
					 State armories as temporary shelters for such individuals;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, by virture of the
					 authority vested in me as Governor under section 28 of article 2B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, do hereby declare an emergency in New York State.
					 Further, pursuant to section 29 of article 2B of the New York State Executive
					 Law, I direct the Office of General Services to take such action as necessary
					 to assist local social services departments to utilize New York State armories
					 as temporary shelters.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: January 5, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.108 - Executive Order No. 108: Declaring an emergency in the city of Port Jervis and the town of Deer Park and directing State agencies to assist authorities in guaranteeing public safety and protecting property

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, Over the period of February 11th-12th weather
					 conditions resulted in ice jams on the Delaware River which caused flooding and
					 serious damage in the city of Port Jervis and the town of Deer Park and
					 required the evacuation of a substantial number of homes in those areas, and
					 the city of Port Jervis and the town of Deer Park require the assistance of
					 State government to respond to the danger posed by the ice jams;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby find that a disaster has occurred for which local
					 governments are unable to respond adequately, and therefore I hereby declare,
					 by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution, the Laws of the
					 State of New York, and section 28 of article 2B of the Executive Law, a
					 disaster emergency, effective February 12, 1981, within the city of Port Jervis
					 and the town of Deer Park.
Further, pursuant to section 29 of article 2B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, I authorize, effective February 12, 1981, State
					 agencies to take such action as necessary to assist the aforementioned city and
					 town to guarantee the public safety and the protection of property.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: March 11, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.112 - Executive order no. 112: establishing the employee assistance program task force

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Alcoholism, drug addiction and other similar problems exact
					 tremendous economic, as well as human, costs. Among the most promising
					 approaches to the treatment of these problems has been the development by the
					 business and labor communities of employee assistance programs. A typical
					 employee assistance program provides access to counseling and treatment, on a
					 confidential basis, to employees who are identified as having personal problems
					 affecting their job performance. With the aid of this early intervention,
					 counseling and treatment, many of these persons can be helped.
There is growing evidence that employee assistance programs
					 are both successful and cost-effective. Studies indicate that, in the case of
					 alcoholism, employees referred to treatment have achieved high recovery rates.
					 Furthermore, an employer receives a substantial return for the investment in an
					 employee assistance program as a result of cost savings from decreased
					 absenteeism, fewer accidents and lower utilization of health care
					 benefits.
Notwithstanding the success of employee assistance
					 programs, only 12 percent of the total work force in New York State currently
					 have access to employee assistance programs. Several pilot projects,
					 established by the State of New York in conjunction with public employee
					 unions, have demonstrated the need for the development of a comprehensive
					 employee assistance program supported by the State and public employee unions
					 for all State employees.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HUGH L. CAREY, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws
					 of the State of New York, do hereby establish a task force, to be known as the
					 Employee Assistance Program Task Force, to assist me in the development of a
					 comprehensive labor-management supported employee assistance program for all
					 State workers.
I. Powers and
				  Responsibilities.
A. The Employee Assistance
				  Program Task Force shall:
make recommendations concerning the nature and scope of the
					 State's employee assistance program;
identify potential funding sources;
recommend appropriate organizational structure and staff
					 requirements; and draft an employee assistance program policy statement.
B. The Task Force shall submit to
				  the Governor a report of its findings and recommendations no later than
				  February 1, 1982.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.113 - Executive Order No. 113: Declaring a disaster emergency in the counties of Cayuga, Cortland, Montgomery, Onondaga and Tompkins, and directing State agencies to assist authorities in repairing, restoring and protecting highway transportation systems

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, Over the period of October 27th-28th weather
					 conditions resulted in flooding and serious damage to highway transportation
					 systems located in the counties of Cayuga, Cortland, Montgomery, Onondaga and
					 Tompkins, and such counties require the assistance of State government to
					 repair, restore and protect the damaged highway transportation systems:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby find that a disaster has occurred for which local
					 governments are unable to respond adequately, and therefore, I hereby declare,
					 by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution, the Laws of the
					 State of New York, and section 28 of article 2-B of the Executive Law, a
					 disaster emergency, effective October 29, 1981, within the counties of Cayuga,
					 Cortland, Montgomery, Onondaga and Tompkins.
Further, pursuant to section 29 of article 2-B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, I authorize, effective October 29, 1981, State
					 agencies to take such action as necessary to assist the aforementioned counties
					 in repairing, restoring and protecting highway transportation systems in order
					 to protect the public health and safety.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: October 29, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.115 - Executive Order No. 115: Declaring a disaster emergency in the Counties of Tioga and Allegany and directing State agencies to assist authorities in repairing, restoring and protecting highway transportation systems

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
WHEREAS, over the period of October 27th-28th, weather
					 conditions resulted in flooding and serious damage to highway transportation
					 systems located in the Counties of Tioga and Allegany and such Counties require
					 the assistance of State government to repair, restore and protect the damaged
					 highway transportation systems;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, do hereby find that a disaster has occurred for which local
					 governments are unable to respond adequately, and therefore I hereby declare,
					 by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution, the Laws of the
					 State of New York and section 28 of article 2-B of the Executive Law, a
					 disaster emergency, effective October 29, 1981, within the Counties of Tioga
					 and Allegany.
FURTHER, pursuant to section 29 of article 2-B of the New
					 York State Executive Law, I authorize, effective October 29, 1981, State
					 agencies to take such action as necessary to assist the aforementioned Counties
					 in repairing, restoring and protecting highway transportation systems in order
					 to protect the public health and safety.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: November 11, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.116 - Executive Order No. 116: Directing that the Chief of Staff to the Governor order into active service the organized militia to staff armories in the City of New York in order to provide emergency temporary shelter for homeless individuals during the period of cold weather

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
I, Hugh L. Carey, by virtue of the authority vested in me
					 as Governor under section 6  of the Military Law of the State, do hereby direct
					 by Executive Order that the Chief of Staff to the Governor order into the
					 active service of the State, for such period, to such extent, and in such
					 manner as he may deem necessary, all or any part of the organized militia to
					 assist the Human Resources Administration of the City of New York in providing
					 emergency temporary shelter in nonessential areas of New York State armories,
					 during this current period of cold weather, for individuals who are
					 homeless.
(1) Major General Vito J.
				  Castellano, Chief of Staff to the Governor, is hereby appointed commander of
				  all personnel ordered into the active service of the State.
(2) Units and members of the organized
				  militia to be designated by order of the Chief of Staff to the Governor will
				  immediately assemble at their local armories when ordered, and will remain
				  assembled pending further orders as to their disposition by the Chief of Staff
				  to the Governor.
(3) All
				  enlistments, reenlistments or voluntary extension of enlistments which expire
				  after November 25, 1981, and during the period for which the members are
				  currently ordered into the active service of the State, are hereby extended for
				  the duration of such duty in the active service of the State.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: November 25, 1981
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 9 - EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT › Subtitle A - Governor's Office › Chapter I - Executive Orders › Part 3 - Executive Orders (Hugh L. Carey) › Section 3.119 - Executive Order No. 119: Designating the Department of Environmental Conservation as the State agency responsible for planning the Forest Preserve Centennial celebration

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The Adirondack and Catskill Parks and the Forest Preserve
					 are recognized nationally and internationally as areas of unique environmental
					 character. The Forest Preserve was established by chapter 283 of the Laws of
					 1885 on May 15, 1885.
The proposal of the 1894 Constitutional Convention that the
					 Forest Preserve be given protection and perpetuity by inclusion of appropriate
					 provisions in the Constitution of New York State was approved by the people of
					 New York State at the 1894 General Election, and such constitutional provisions
					 became effective on January 1, 1895.
The Department of Environmental Conservation, as the
					 successor agency to the Forestry Commission, that was established in 1885 to
					 administer the Forest Preserve, has responsibility for the care, custody and
					 control of the Forest Preserve, manages the 2.75 million acres of Forest
					 Preserve in the 12 Adirondack and 4 Catskill counties and promotes the
					 year-round use of such lands by and for the people of the State of New
					 York.
The Adirondack Park Agency and the Department of
					 Environmental Conservation are charged by law with the responsibility of
					 preparing and administering the State Land Master Plan which addresses the
					 care, custody and control of the Forest Preserve within the Adirondack
					 Park.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh L. Carey, Governor of the State of
					 New York, by viture of the authority vested in me by the people of the State of
					 New York, in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the creation of the Forest
					 Preserve, do hereby designate the New York State Department of Environmental
					 Conservation as the lead agency responsible for the planning of events leading
					 to the Forest Preserve Centennial decade celebration, and direct it to act in
					 consultation with the Adirondack Park Agency in planning events with regard to
					 the Forest Preserve within the Adirondack Park.
Signed: Hugh L. Carey
Dated: June 15, 1982