Assembly Actions -
Lowercase Senate Actions - UPPERCASE |
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May 29, 2025 |
returned to senate passed assembly ordered to third reading rules cal.329 substituted for a6579 |
May 27, 2025 |
referred to ways and means delivered to assembly passed senate |
Mar 26, 2025 |
amended on third reading 2068a |
Feb 10, 2025 |
advanced to third reading |
Feb 05, 2025 |
2nd report cal. |
Feb 04, 2025 |
1st report cal.265 |
Jan 15, 2025 |
referred to veterans, homeland security and military affairs |
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Floor Vote: May 27, 2025
aye (59)- Addabbo Jr.
- Ashby
- Bailey
- Baskin
- Borrello
- Brisport
- Bynoe
- Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick
- Chan
- Cleare
- Comrie
- Cooney
- Fahy
- Fernandez
- Gallivan
- Gianaris
- Gounardes
- Griffo
- Harckham
- Helming
- Hinchey
- Hoylman-Sigal
- Jackson
- Kavanagh
- Krueger
- Lanza
- Liu
- Martinez
- Mattera
- May
- Mayer
- Murray
- Myrie
- O'Mara
- Oberacker
- Ortt
- Palumbo
- Persaud
- Ramos
- Rhoads
- Rivera
- Rolison
- Ryan
- Ryan
- Salazar
- Sanders Jr.
- Scarcella-Spanton
- Sepúlveda
- Serrano
- Skoufis
- Stavisky
- Stec
- Stewart-Cousins
- Sutton
- Tedisco
- Walczyk
- Webb
- Weber
- Weik
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As a supporter of veterans and someone who understands the real costs of living in New York, I want to point out that while this bill claims to offer a 25% property tax exemption, the $20,000 cap makes that mathematically impossible for most homeowners. With today’s average home prices and inflation, this cap is outdated and significantly reduces the true benefit of the exemption — especially for those in higher-cost counties like Erie.
If lawmakers are serious about supporting active duty service members, this exemption should either be uncapped or adjusted annually for inflation. Otherwise, this bill gives the appearance of generosity without delivering the full value it promises. Please revise this legislation to better reflect today’s economic reality.