Relates to tax credits for volunteer firefighters and volunteer ambulance workers
Passed both chambers: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- Passed both chambers
- Sponsors
- +55
- Latest action
- Jun 1
Where it stands
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Done)
Floor (Current step)
Law (Not started)
What it does
Provides that for taxable years beginning on and after January first, two thousand twenty-six, a resident taxpayer who serves as an active volunteer firefighter or as a volunteer ambulance worker shall be allowed a credit against the tax imposed equal to eight hundred dollars; provides for a real property tax exemption under certain circumstances to an enrolled member of an incorporated volunteer fire company, fire department or incorporated voluntary ambulance service residing in such city, village, town, school district, special district, fire district or county.
What moved
Who is involved
- Karen McMahonLead sponsor
- Andrew HevesiCo-sponsor
- Angelo MorinelloCo-sponsor
- Angelo SantabarbaraCo-sponsor
- Anil BeephanCo-sponsor
- Anna KellesCo-sponsor
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
- Karen McMahon
- Andrew Hevesi
- Angelo Morinello
- Angelo Santabarbara
- Anil Beephan
- Anna Kelles
- Aron Wieder
- Bill Conrad
- Brian Manktelow
- Carrie Woerner
- Charles Lavine
- Chris Burdick
- Chris Eachus
- Chris Tague
- Dana Levenberg
- Dave DiPietro
- Didi Barrett
- Donna Lupardo
- Doug Smith
- Gabriella Romero
- Harry Bronson
- Jake Blumencranz
- Jeff Gallahan
- Jen Lunsford
- Jo Anne Simon
- Joe Angelino
- Joe DeStefano
- Joe Sempolinski
- John Lemondes
- John McDonald
- Jonathan Jacobson
- Judy Griffin
- Kalman Yeger
- Karl Brabenec
- Ken Blankenbush
- Kwani O'Pharrow
- Marianne Buttenschon
- MaryJane Shimsky
- Matt Simpson
- Michael Cashman
- Pat Burke
- Pat Carroll
- Pat Chludzinski
- Paula Kay
- Phil Steck
- Rebecca Kassay
- Rebecca Seawright
- Robert Smullen
- Sam Berger
- Sarah Clark
In the news
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Work with this bill
Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money in New York.
- Who sits in the seats that vote on itA roster is not a certified tally, and a filing is not a place on the ballot.
- Who funds the people decidingA receipt is not backing. A contribution does not establish a policy motive.
- Who is paid to be heardNaming an institution is the filer's account, not a record of any meeting.
- Bills still moving in New YorkNewest first, the ones that can still change