New York A 1484: Relates to a minority and women-owned business enterprise participation goal requirement in order to receive grant or appropriation money

Bill Text

Bill Search and Legislative Information | New York State Assembly 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

 Skip to main content 

 New York State Assembly

 Speaker Carl E. Heastie

 --> 
 --> 

 --> 

• 
 Assembly Members 

• 
 Legislative Info 

• 
 Public Hearings 

• 
 Speaker's Press 

• 
 Assembly Reports 

• 
 Committees & More 

• Bill Search Home
• Laws
• Legislative Calendar
• Public Hearing Schedule
• Assembly Calendars
• Assembly Committee Agenda 

 Javascript must be enabled to properly view this page. 

 Bill No.: 

• Summary 
• Actions 
• Committee&nbspVotes 
• Floor&nbspVotes 
• Memo 
• Text 
• LFIN 
• Chamber&nbspVideo/Transcript 
A01484 Summary:

BILL NOA01484 

&nbsp

SAME ASNo Same As

&nbsp

SPONSORSteck

&nbsp

COSPNSRKelles, Santabarbara, Simon

&nbsp

MLTSPNSR

&nbsp

Add §3309-c, Pub Health L

&nbsp

Enacts the model overdose mapping and response act.

Go to top A01484 Actions:

BILL NOA01484 

&nbsp

01/10/2025referred to health

01/07/2026referred to health

Go to topA01484 Committee&nbspVotes:

Go to topA01484 Floor&nbspVotes:

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

Go to topA01484 Text:

 STATE OF NEW YORK
 ________________________________________________________________________

 1484

 2025-2026 Regular Sessions

 IN ASSEMBLY

 January 10, 2025
 ___________

 Introduced by M. of A. STECK, KELLES, SANTABARBARA, SIMON -- read once
 and referred to the Committee on Health

 AN ACT to amend the public health law, in relation to enacting the model
 overdose mapping and response act

 The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem-
 bly, do enact as follows:

 1 Section 1. Short title. This act shall be known and may be cited as
 2 the "model overdose mapping and response act".
 3 § 2. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds that
 4 substance use disorder and drug overdose is a major health problem that
 5 affects the lives of many people, multiple service systems, and leads
 6 to profound consequences including permanent injury or death. Accidental
 7 overdoses caused by heroin, fentanyl, other opiates, stimulants,
 8 controlled substance analogs, novel psychoactive substances, and other
 9 legal or illegal drugs are a national security crisis that stress and
 10 strain the financial, public health, health care, and public safety
 11 resources in New York state. This impact is because there are few
 12 central databases that can quickly help identify this problem and limit-
 13 ed funding for support to mitigate the crisis and risks statewide. There
 14 is a need for collaboration among local, regional, and state agencies,
 15 service systems, program offices within New York state, and other part-
 16 ners such as federal agencies to establish a comprehensive system
 17 addressing the problems associated with overdoses and to reduce duplica-
 18 tive requirements across local, county, state, public safety, and health
 19 care agencies. Formalized collaboration allows these entities to
 20 combine their numerous resources and strengths, thus reducing insular
 21 decision-making. Contemporaneous data collection about, and public
 22 surveillance of, confirmed or suspected overdoses with New York state
 23 will allow state and local agencies to focus on specific areas where the
 24 following are needed most in order to maximize resources: (1) inter-
 25 ventions to reduce supply; (2) public education about substance misuse;

 EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
 [ ] is old law to be omitted.
 LBD04515-01-5

 A. 1484 2

 1 (3) treatment and other health care options to reduce demand; and (4)
 2 implementation of risk reduction strategies.
 3 The legislature's purpose in enacting this act is to: (1) provide near
 4 real-time drug overdose surveillance of confirmed or suspected overdoses
 5 occurring within New York state, using a specialized program to collect
 6 information about overdose incidents that supports public safety and
 7 public health efforts to mobilize an immediate response to a sudden
 8 increase in overdoses; (2) provide a centralized resource that can
 9 collect information about overdose incidents and make the data available
 10 to the health care community, public safety agencies, and municipal,
 11 county and state agencies to quickly identify needs and provide short
 12 and long-term solutions while protecting and respecting the privacy
 13 rights of individuals; (3) discourage substance misuse and accidental
 14 overdoses by quickly identifying the areas in New York state where over-
 15 doses pose the highest risk to the community; (4) enable local,
 16 regional, and state agencies, service systems, and program offices to
 17 develop effective strategies for addressing confirmed or suspected over-
 18 doses occurring within their jurisdictions and implement interventional
 19 strategies; and (5) encourage formal collaborative agreements among
 20 local, regio