New York J 1393: Memorializing Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim January 28, 2022, as Human Data Privacy Day in the State of New York

Status: ADOPTED (as of 2022-01-11)

State: New York · Session: 2021-2022 · Bill: J 1393

Sponsors: PERSAUD

Bill Text

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J01393 Summary:

BILL NOJ01393 

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SAME ASNo Same As

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SPONSORPERSAUD

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COSPNSR

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MLTSPNSR

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Go to top J01393 Actions:

BILL NOJ01393 

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01/12/2026REFERRED TO FINANCE

01/21/2026REPORTED TO CALENDAR FOR CONSIDERATION

01/21/2026ADOPTED

Go to topJ01393 Committee&nbspVotes:

Go to topJ01393 Floor&nbspVotes:

There are no Assembly votes for this bill in this legislative session.

Go to topJ01393 Text:

Senate Resolution No. 1393

BY: Senator PERSAUD

 MEMORIALIZING Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim
 April 20-24, 2026, as Every Kid Healthy Week in the
 State of New York

 WHEREAS, The citizens of the State of New York are committed to
ensuring the safety and well-being of our most precious resource, our
children, and to protecting them, in every facet of their daily lives;
and

 WHEREAS, This Legislative Body is justly proud to memorialize
Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim April 20-24, 2026, as Every Kid
Healthy Week in the State of New York, in conjunction with the
observance of National Every Kid Health Week; and

 WHEREAS, New York's future relies upon its youth; more than 20% of
New York's population is under 18 years of age; and

 WHEREAS, Over 15.9% of New York's children are considered obese; and

 WHEREAS, Action For Healthy Kids (AFHK) is a nationwide grassroots
network mobilizing school professionals, families and communities to
take actions that lead to improvements in school-based foods, nutrition
education, physical activity and education, all of which have been shown
to improve student health, learning and academic performance; and

 WHEREAS, Launched by AFHK in 2013, Every Kid Healthy Week is an
annual observance designed to celebrate school wellness achievements,
and shine a spotlight on the epidemic of childhood obesity and the
connection between healthy eating, physical activity and academic
success; and

 WHEREAS, The prevalence of children in New York considered
overweight or obese has increased since 2003; and

 WHEREAS, Being overweight as a child increases the risk of being
obese as a young adult; and

 WHEREAS, Childhood obesity is a major health epidemic facing this
State, and these health concerns lead to higher health care costs that
negatively impact New York's taxpayers; and

 WHEREAS, Being overweight as a child can lead to serious health
problems, such as heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, asthma, sleep
problems, low self-esteem and being bullied; and

 WHEREAS, Regular physical activity can produce long-term health
benefits; and

 WHEREAS, According to the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans
report issued by the United States Department of Health and Human
Services, children, and adolescents benefit from 60 minutes or more of
physical activity daily through a combination of aerobic, muscle
strengthening, and bone strengthening activities; and

 WHEREAS, Health benefits for children and adolescents associated
with regular physical activity include improved cardiorespiratory and
muscular fitness, improved bone health, favorable body composition,
reduced symptoms of depression and improved academic performance; and

 WHEREAS, Obesity and physical inactivity are directly linked to
increasing public and private health care costs; and

 WHEREAS, Nationally, 90% of annual health care expenditures go
toward the diagnosis and treatment of chronic and mental health
conditions, many of which have been linked to obesity and physical
inactivity; and

 WHEREAS, New York State has the highest health care costs per
capita, ranking first in the Nation; and

 WHEREAS, In response to the health challenges facing New York's
adolescents, many health clubs in this State have created programs
targeting children and adolescents and have also developed specific
programs for families to exercise and live healthier lives together; and

 WHEREAS, Parents are a positive influence in helping their children
eat healthier food and become more physically active; and

 WHEREAS, Promoting healthy behavior promotes a healthy population in
general, reduces health care costs and provides a healthier and more
productive work force; and

 WHEREAS, In order to improve the quality of life for many New
Yorkers and to prevent an increased burden on its taxpayers, the State
needs to develop a coordinated approach to addressing the problem o

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