New York K 847: Memorializing Governor Andrew M. Cuomo to proclaim March 3, 2018, as Speech and Debate Education Day in the State of New York
Status: ADOPTED (as of 2018-02-27)
State: New York · Session: 2017-2018 · Bill: K 847
Sponsors: RA
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 Votes • Floor Votes • Memo • Text • LFIN • Chamber Video/Transcript K00847 Summary: BILL NOK00847   SAME ASNo Same As   SPONSORHeastie   COSPNSRBarclay, Peoples-Stokes, Walsh, Pretlow, Ra   MLTSPNSRAlvarez, Anderson, Angelino, Bailey, Barrett, Beephan, Bendett, Benedetto, Berger, Bichotte Hermelyn, Blankenbush, Blumencranz, Bologna, Bores, Brabenec, Braunstein, Bronson, Brook-Krasny, Brown E, Brown K, Burdick, Burke, Burroughs, Buttenschon, Carroll P, Carroll R, Cashman, Chandler-Waterman, Chang, Chludzinski, Clark, Colton, Conrad, Cook, Cruz, Cunningham, Dais, Davila, De Los Santos, DeStefano, Dilan, Dinowitz, DiPietro, Durso, Eachus, Eichenstein, Fall, Fitzpatrick, Forrest, Friend, Gallagher, Gallahan, Gandolfo, Gibbs, Giglio, Glick, Gonzalez-Rojas, Gray, Griffin, Hawley, Hevesi, Hooks, Hunter, Hyndman, Jackson, Jacobson, Jensen, Kassay, Kay, Kelles, Kim, Lasher, Lavine, Lee, Lemondes, Levenberg, Lucas, Lunsford, Lupardo, Magnarelli, Maher, Manktelow, McDonald, McDonough, McMahon, Meeks, Mikulin, Miller, Mitaynes, Molitor, Morinello, Norber, Novakhov, O'Pharrow, Otis, Palmesano, Paulin, Pheffer Amato, Pirozzolo, Raga, Rajkumar, Ramos, Reilly, Reyes, Rivera, Romero, Rosenthal, Rozic, Santabarbara, Sayegh, Schiavoni, Seawright, Sempolinski, Septimo, Shimsky, Shrestha, Simon, Simone, Simpson, Slater, Smith, Smullen, Solages, Steck, Stern, Stirpe, Tague, Tannousis, Tapia, Taylor, Torres, Valdez, Vanel, Walker, Weprin, Wieder, Williams, Woerner, Wright, Yeger, Zaccaro, Zinerman     Go to top K00847 Actions: BILL NOK00847   01/20/2026introduced 01/20/2026adopted Go to topK00847 Committee Votes: Go to topK00847 Floor Votes: There are no Assembly votes for this bill in this legislative session. Go to topK00847 Text: Assembly Resolution No. 847 BY: M. of A. Heastie COMMEMORATING the observance of the 41st Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in the State of New York, on January 19, 2026 WHEREAS, From time to time, we take note of certain individuals whom we wish to recognize for their valued contributions and to publicly acknowledge their endeavors which have enhanced the basic humanity among us all; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern, and in full accord with its long-standing traditions, it is the custom of this Legislative Body to join the people of this great Empire State in proudly observing the 41st Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in the State of New York, on January 19, 2026, taking note of his many accomplishments and contributions to mankind; and WHEREAS, Dr. King was a visionary leader, minister, and champion of justice whose unwavering commitment to equality, dignity, and nonviolence transformed the course of American history; and WHEREAS, Dr. King was born the grandson of a slave into a segregated society in Atlanta, Georgia, on January 15, 1929; and WHEREAS, Dr. King was deeply shaped by his academic and theological training, having graduated from Morehouse College, attended Crozer Theological Seminary, and earned a doctorate in Systematic Theology from Boston University, grounding his leadership in rigorous scholarship, moral philosophy, and faith; and WHEREAS, After returning from Crozer, the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his first sermon at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta and became the church's co-pastor with his father; and WHEREAS, Dr. King emerged as one of the most influential leaders of the Civil Rights Movement, dedicating his life to the pursuit of racial justice and the dismantling of systemic discrimination against Black Americans through peaceful protest and moral courage; and WHEREAS, Dr. King came to national prominence as a leader during the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955-1956, where his leadership helped bring an end to segregation against Black Americans on public transportation and demonstrated the power of organized, nonviolent protest; and WHEREAS, As a founding member and president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), Dr. King coordinated grassroots campaigns and frequently partnered with organizations such as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) throughout the South to challenge segregationist laws against Black Americans and discriminatory practices affecting education, employment, housing, and voting rights; and
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