Meetings
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[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The senate will come to order. I ask everyone to please rise and recite the pledge of allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of The United States Of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. In the absence of clergy, let us bow our heads in a moment of silent reflection or prayer. Reading of the journal.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In senate, Monday, 02/02/2026, the senate made pursuant to adjournment. The journal of Sunday, 02/01/2026 was read and approved. A motion to senate adjourn.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Without objection, the journal stands approved as read. Presentation of petitions, messages from the assembly, secretary will read.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Senator Webb moves to to discharge from the committee on rules assembly bill number 94 ninety five fourteen. Substituted for the identical senate bill eighty seven ninety two, third reading counter 79. Senator Clear moves to discharge from the committee on rules assembly bill number ninety four eighty four. Substituted for the identical senate bill 8,759, third count of 150. Senator Scufus moves to discharge from the committee on rules assembly bill number nine thousand four and forty three, substituted for the identical senate bill 8,780, third count of 152. Senator Cooney moves to discharge in the committee on rules assembly bill number ninety four fifty six. Substituted for the identical senate bill eighty seven ninety three, third reading counter one fifty three. Senator Cooney moves to discharge in the committee on rules assembly bill number ninety five ten. Substituted for the identical senate bill eighty eight seventeen, third reading calendar, one fifty four.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Okay. So ordered. Messages from the governor, reports of standing committees, reports of select committees, communications and reports from state officers, motions and resolutions. Senator Generis.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Good afternoon, madam president. Let's begin by recognizing senator Bailey for an introduction, please.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Bailey for an introduction.
[Senator Jamaal T. Bailey]: Thank you, madam president. Good afternoon, everybody, but good afternoon, world. You may be looking at me a little today. I have a suit and tie and a jacket, but I have a quarter zip on, madam President. Now what is a quarter zip? It's something that people have been having in their closets for quite some time, but nobody brought it to the forefront like Jason Jimphy, a 22 year old graduate of Allegheny College from The Bronx. When on a whim, he decided to make a video saying, we're not wearing Nike TEX and drinking coffee anymore. We're drinking matchas and wearing quarter zips. Now however humorous of a quip that was, it inspired people worldwide to to think about the manner in which they were dressing and elevating beyond. And see now for many young men, specifically black and brown men in urban communities, they saw this as a clarion call, a call to action to, no, we're not saying we can't wear a sweatsuit, but you can dress up. And when you dress up, you bring your best self and you present your best foot forward, and Jason has been doing that. He's been on TV, he's been in publications, he's been in blogs, and he's been the same humble young man from The Bronx all the time. He wants you to know that he believes in family, faith, and relatability. And he is someone who, you know, sometimes people look up to different young people and I don't really subscribe to all of that. This is a young man that our generation, young generation can look up to. He's about positivity. He's about making sure that the court it continues and he's got me, he's got Senator Myrie, and he's got Senator Palumbo in a quarter zip. If that doesn't tell you that this spirit is catching on worldwide, I don't know what will. Madam President, if you could please extend all of the privileges and cordialities of his heart, of the house to an incredible young man who is making sure that we're we're not wearing Nike Tucks no more. It's quarter zipping matches.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Thank you, senator Bailey. To our guests, Jason Gefamy? Jemphy. Say it again. Jemphy. Jemphy. I got it. The the innovator of the quarter zip. Thank you for joining us on the senate floor. We welcome you and grant all the cordialities of the house. Please rise and be recognized. Senator Gineris.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Madam president, there's a privilege resolution at the desk. Please take that up, read its title, and recognize senator Cooney on that resolution.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: There's a privilege resolution at the desk. The secretary will read.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Resolution fifteen fifteen by senator Cooney, memorializing governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim 07/01/2026 as Canada Day in the state of New York.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Cooney, on the resolution.
[Senator Jeremy Cooney]: Thank you, madam president, and thank you to majority leader Andrea Stewart Cousins for bringing this resolution to the floor. We are here today to make one thing very clear. New York has been and will remain a steadfast neighbor, ally, and friend to Canada. As
[Secretary of the Senate]: we
[Senator Jeremy Cooney]: are faced with the blatant hostility at the federal level, you can rest assured that this friendship will never waver. With nearly 450 miles of shared border between us, our economic and cultural bonds are so closely intertwined. Canada is New York's primary export market with over 17,000,000,000 in exports and over 37,000,000,000 in annual bilateral trade. Thousands of companies employ workers on both sides of our border, and the connection represents a key cog in several supply chains. But this just scratches the surface. Whether it's collaborating on public health responses, the security of our people, or the infrastructure projects we both share, or now even collaborating on media. One recent Canadian import, heated rivalry, has caused a lot of buzz here in The US. But here in New York, we know how fortunate we are to have such a strong ally. And that's why we're here today, to honor the bonds that tie our people together. And we are asking that New York recognize July 1 to be memorialized as Canada Day here in the state of New York. It's an honor to again introduce this resolution joined by so many Canadian dignitaries joined with me on the floor today. I wanna thank council general Tom Clark, not only for joining us here today, but for all the work you and your team do every day to strengthen that relationship between New York and Canada. And I wanna thank everyone here joining us on the floor, representatives from the consulate, the Canada Border Services Agency, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and immigration, refugees, and and citizenship Canada. I also wanna especially thank our sergeant major who is here for joining us on the floor. Welcome to Albany. Welcome to our New York State Capitol. We are so grateful for your partnership, and we are grateful that you are allies to the North.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Thank you, senator Cooney. To our guests who are here on behalf of Canada Day, the council general, and all the distinguished dignitaries representing the great nation of Canada, we're so distinguished and lucky to have you joining us again in the senate chamber. Please rise and be recognized. Senator Junaris.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Now we're gonna move on to previously adopted resolution fourteen seventy five by senator Hinchy. Please read that resolution's title and recognize senator Hinchy.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The secretary will read.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Resolution fourteen seventy five by senator Hinchy memorializing governor Kathy Hochul proclaim February 2026 as National FFA Organization Week in the state of New York.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Hinchy, on the resolution.
[Senator Michelle Hinchey]: Thank you, madam president. I rise today in support of my resolution proclaiming February as National FFA Organization Week in the state of New York. Chairing the agriculture committee comes with many privileges, but the greatest privilege is seeing our young people step up as stewards of our natural resources and agricultural heritage, carrying forward New York's tradition of ensuring a strong local food supply. Our pride in that history is matched only by our optimism for what we can achieve together. And today, I wanna recognize a beacon of our future, our FFA students. FFA has been the bedrock of outstanding student leadership in New York. It helps students discover their strengths, find ways to serve their communities, and become leaders across every sector of the agricultural industry and far beyond it. One part of the FFA motto is living to serve. That value runs through everything these students do. Service to their communities, service to the land, service to the future generations that they may never meet. That commitment is incredibly inspiring and it drives all of us in this chamber to be and to do better. I wanna welcome all of the FFA members from across the state who have been here today. You've probably seen them in the halls roving with their blue jackets that we all wish we could wear. It's one of our favorite days at the capital. And I wanna give a special shout out to four chapters from my district, Kusaki, Athens, Tekonic Hills, Pine Plains, and Greenville. In just the last two years, FFA chapters in New York have grown by more than 20% and over 12% in membership. Today, we have nearly 200 chapters and almost 14,000 members statewide. In my district alone, we now have 11 chapters, including three new ones add in in recent years. And one of, for a bit the largest may still be, but one of the strongest chapters is located in Queens. And so I encourage all of our colleagues from the city who wanna check out an FFA chapter, go check out Queens. They're doing great stuff. That growth signals something important. Young people understand what's at stake and why their leadership is needed now more than ever. FFA is a tradition worth protecting and one we must continue to support here in New York. Because as the climate crisis intensifies and food systems grow more fragile, our future defend or depends on informed, innovative, and responsible leadership and those who will defend it. I wanna recognize the teachers too who dedicate their time to agricultural education and to supporting our students across the state. And to our FFA student leaders, thank you for your hard work, your commitment, and your dedication to service above all else. The future of New York looks exceptionally bright with such dedicated young people at the forefront, And I'm incredibly honored to be able to welcome you to the senate and to the legislature today, but to the senate chamber this afternoon. Madam president, please welcome them and give them all of the courtesies of this chamber. Thank you very much.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Thank you, senator Hinchy. Senator Helming on the resolution.
[Senator Pamela A. Helming]: Thank you, madam president. I rise today to recognize the outstanding students and advisers of future farmers of America. I'd like to thank our FFA members for the important role they play in my district in Livingston, Ontario, Monroe, and Wayne Counties, and in communities all across our entire state. It's no secret that I've been a long time huge fan and supporter of FFA and the hands on learning opportunities it provides, really helping our young people develop leadership skills to build their confidence and prepare for their futures. I'm really inspired by the way FFA students engage with their communities, how they educate others about the importance of agriculture, and how they share their perspectives with elected officials, all while learning the importance of civil respectful communication. Earlier today, I had the opportunity to meet with several FFA representatives visiting from the Marion, Marcus Whitman, and Midlake Central School Districts, including Emma May White of Midlakes, Jenna Kuhn, and Emery Serkin of Marion, and Elaine Vaughn and Ava Gage of Marcus Whitman. They were here along with their adviser and teacher, Brennan Daly. And I wanna say a special thank you to Brennan. He was here in 2019, which seems not that long ago, as a former FFA member, who visited as as a student. And seeing him return now as an educate as an educator is especially meaningful and a powerful reminder of the positive lasting impact of this program. So to all of our FFA students and advisors, I'd like to thank you for your leadership, for your dedication, and commitment to agriculture and public service. You represent the absolute very best of our rural communities, and your work is strengthening the future of our state. Thank you all.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Thank you, senator Helming. To our guests from FFA and their advisers and other teachers that are here with them, thank you for joining us in the senate chamber. We welcome you, extend the cordialities of the house, and are so pleased you could join us here today. Please rise and be recognized. Senator Generis. Madam president, can we return
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: to privilege resolution fifteen fifteen just to call that vote, please?
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The question is on the resolution. All those in favor, please signify by saying aye. Aye. Opposed, nay. The resolution is adopted. Senator Gineris.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Thank you, madam president. At the request of the sponsors, the resolutions we took up today are open for cosponsorship.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The resolutions are open for cosponsorship. Should you choose not to be a cosponsor on the resolutions, please notify the desk. Senator Gineris.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Let's take up the calendar, please.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The secretary will read.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 50, senate print eighty seven fifty by senator Bessard, an active sap in the fiscal task force.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this action will take effect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, g n r s kruger, oort, store cuttings white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 52, senate print two seventy by senator Harkman, Acton, and the environmental conservation law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two does action take effect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, GNR's Cooper, or store cut and his wife.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce the result.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In relation to the count of 52 voting in negative are senators Barrella, Grifo, Lanza, Walzer, White. Ayes 55, nays five.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 58, senate print eleven eighty seven by senator Adabo, an act of any environmental conservation law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this action is expected immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, J. N. R. Sprueger. Ort, stool cuttings white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce the result.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Relations to calendar 58 voting in negative are senators Landon and Ort. Ayes 58 and age two.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 79, assembly number 9514 by assembly member Cunningham, an act amend a chapter of the laws of 2,025.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two of this act should take effect on the same date and in the same manner is a chapter of the laws of 2025.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, Junaud's Kruger, or Sue Cotton's White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Webb to explain her vote.
[Senator Lea Webb]: Madam president, I rise, to speak on this very important legislation that addresses a very simple, but most certainly very powerful truth that no college student in our great state should ever have to choose between going to class and going hungry. More than 40% of New York State college students are experiencing food insecurity, and we are seeing this happen in both our SUNY and CUNY systems. What this bill does is that it makes a very small but very meaningful change. It excludes food sold to students using approved donation programs such as donated meal points or designated food funds from being subjected to sales tax. Now this may seem very technical, but the goal is very clear, to remove any financial barrier that should have never existed in the first place. Madam president, as I mentioned earlier, across our SUNY and CUNY campuses, far too many students are experiencing food insecurity. This means that our students are having challenges in paying attention during class, having other challenges as well. Most certainly, hardworking students are skipping meals, relying on food pantries, or choosing between basic necessities in order to stay enrolled and succeed. Organizations that we have supported here in our chamber and beyond, like Swipe Out Hunger, which has over 750 partnerships throughout the country and over 60 institutions right here in our state participate with them, and other campus led, meal share programs have stepped up to fill this gap. They collect and redistribute unused meal swipes or meal dollars to students in need. These solutions are student led, campus driven, and rooted in compassion. This legislation is a part of a much broader commitment to treat food security on college campuses as a very serious public policy issue, and I would dare say public health issue. A commitment to make higher education more equitable, not just intuition as we have consistently worked on in this chamber, but in the basic dignity of being able to learn without being hungry. I vote aye, and I want to also thank my assembly sponsor, assembly member Cunningham, for this legislation. I encourage my colleagues to vote aye as well. Thank you, madam president.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Thank you. Senator Webb to be recorded in the affirmative. Announce the results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye. 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 106, senate print forty five seventy four b by senator May, enact to amend the environmental conservation law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is laid aside for the day.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number one zero nine, senate print seventy five fifty one by senator Bino, an act to establish a bottle redemption fraud task force.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section six is actioned to defect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Gabo, GNR Spooker, or store cuttings, white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce the results. In
[Secretary of the Senate]: relation to count of one zero nine, voting in a negative are senators Lanza, Matera, Murray, O'Meara, O'Rourke, and White. Ayes 54 and aye six.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Counter number one eleven, senate print five eighteen c by senate facade enact too many executive law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section seven is actioned to effect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, Gene Arndt Krueger, or stool cuttings, white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In relation to calendar one eleven voting in the negative are senators Morello, Chan, Gallivan, Grifo, Hellman, Murray, Oberacker, O'Mara, Ort, Rhodes, Steck, Walzwick, and White. Eyes 47 is 13.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number one twenty three, senate print forty seventy one a by senator May, enactment of public authorities law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is laid aside for the day.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 01/25, senate print fifty five fifty one by senator Clear, enactment of the New York State Urban Development Corporation Act.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section five is action to expect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call to roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Gabo, Janaris Krueger, Ort, Sukunn's White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results. Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 01/26, senate print six zero seven b by senator Staviski, enactment of education law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section 15 is action to take effect eighteen months after the shall become law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, Genar Spruger or Stuart Cuddens White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Ayes, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill has passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 01/29, senate print forty five forty eight by senator Staviski, an enactment of education law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this action shall take effect on a one hundred and eighty
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: eighth day, shall become a law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo. GNR speaker of board, Stewart Cuddings, White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In relation to calendar 01/29, vote in a negative are senators Martinez, Murray, Walzik and White, eyes 56 and ace four.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 132, senate print forty five eighteen by senator Ramos. Announcement of workers compensation law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this action will be expected immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Nadabo, GNR School of Court, school cuttings white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In relation to calendar one thirty two, voted in negative r, senators Varello, Kansas City, Fitzpatrick, Wallsington White, aye 56, and 84.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Counter number one thirty three, senate pen forty eight sixteen by senator Ryan, enactment of workers' compensation law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section seven is action taken effect on the January
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: date, shall become a law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Roll the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, your honor's approval of court, so your condoms White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Relations to calendar one thirty three, voting in a negative. Senator Walzig, ayes 59 ace one.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 150, assembly number 9484 by assembly member Paula, an enactment of elder law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two of this action will take effect on the same date and in the same manner as a chapter of the law of 2025.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce announce the results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, Gina R. Kruger Ort, civil cousins White. I, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Convoy number one fifty one, senate print eighty seven sixty by senator Sanders, enactment of real property law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two of this action will take effect on the same date and in the same manner as the chapter of law the law of 2025.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Roll the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo. GNR is proof of court, Stewart Cotton's wife.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Sanders to explain his vote.
[Senator James Sanders Jr.]: Thank you, madam president. Years ago, in this state, we had covenants that were saying things like, no blacks Irish or dogs allowed. We felt that that was wrong, and we struck that down. We want to continue that process, and I'm encouraging everybody to look at this anew and realize what we're voting on. And let's get rid of that old ancient hatred hateful language, and let's go on. Thank you very much, madam president. I vote aye.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Sanders, to be recorded in the affirmative, announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Religious two, calendar one fifty one, vote in the negative r, senators Barrella, Kensington, Fitzpatrick, Chan, Grifle, Hellman, Lanza, Matera, Obraka, O'Mara, Ort, Steck, Todisco, Walter, and White. Ayes, 46 and age, 14.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Your bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number one fifty two, assembly number 9443 by assembly member Steck, an action of the general business law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read less.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two. Excuse me. Section two, this action will take effect on the same date and in the same manner as the chapter of the laws of '25.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, genar Scuger or Sewer Cotton's wife.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Palumbo to explain his vote.
[Senator Anthony H. Palumbo]: Thank you, madam president. This is a good bill. I'm gonna vote for this bill requiring laboring, labeling of kratom. But there's a lot more that needs to be addressed with this particular plant. There's, a highly addictive opioid, a synthetic op opioid that's derived from the kratom plant. The reason why, of course, we're putting labels on it today is because of that concern. And it's seven o h is old is the short version for what this drug is, and it has caused numerous deaths. It's extremely dangerous. There's a it's people get quick tolerances to it, so they need larger and larger doses of it, and it's not on schedule two. In fact, I could sell it in the lobby if I chose to. So this needs to be the year that we ban seven o h. It's a controlled substance. It's killing our residents. We need to make it a controlled substance because we are not keeping up with the radical aspects of synthetic drugs where they're just making the recipe ever so slightly different, and it's no longer considered a crime. But I certainly vote for this bill, and I thank you, madam president, for your indulgence.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Senator Palumbo, to be recorded in the affirmative, announce the result.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number one fifty three, assembly number 9456 by assembly member Raj Kumar, enactment of state finance law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this act with respect immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Dabo, Gennaro School of Reports. Lieutenant's White.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number January, assembly number 9510 by assembly member Bora is enacting in the insurance law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section two, this action will be corrected immediately.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Dabo. General Scruger. Ort, suitcunn's wife.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number 160, senate print February by Senator Kruger, enactment the Emergency Tenant Protection Act.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section six is action to take effect on the sixtieth date, shall become a law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo, Genarus Kruger, Hort, Sue Cotton's wife.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: In relation to calendar one sixty, vote in the negative are senators Martinez and Walzik, eyes fifty eight, face two.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Bills passed.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Calendar number one sixty four, senate print 11 by senator Scoopers, an act on the public health law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Read the last section.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Section three, this action will take effect on a
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: one hundred and eightieth day, shall become a law.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Call the roll.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Adabo. General Scoopers. Ort, swell cuttings white.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Announce results.
[Secretary of the Senate]: Aye, 60.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: The bill is passed. Senator Generis, that completes the reading of today's calendar.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: Is there any further business at the desk?
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: There is no further business at the desk.
[Senator Michael Gianaris]: I move to adjourn until tomorrow, Wednesday, February 4 at 3PM.
[Acting President of the Senate (Madam President)]: Our motion, the senate stands adjourned until Wednesday, February 4 at 3PM.