New York A 3897: Relates to prohibiting the installation of a starter interrupt device on certain motor vehicles
Status: REFERRED TO CONSUMER AFFAIRS AND PROTECTION (as of 2020-01-08)
State: New York · Session: 2019-2020 · Bill: A 3897
Sponsors: DENDEKKER
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 A03897 Summary: BILL NOA03897   SAME ASNo Same As   SPONSORSimon   COSPNSRSeawright   MLTSPNSR   Add §13.36, Ment Hyg L   Creates the "protection of adults with mental disabilities act" to provide for fair and meaningful due process proceedings relating to a proposed change of placement, a proposed change in service or denial of services by the offices of the department of mental hygiene. Go to top A03897 Actions: BILL NOA03897   01/30/2025referred to judiciary 01/07/2026referred to judiciary Go to topA03897 Committee Votes: Go to topA03897 Floor Votes: There are no Assembly votes for this bill in this legislative session. Go to topA03897 Text: STATE OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________________________________ 3897 2025-2026 Regular Sessions IN ASSEMBLY January 30, 2025 ___________ Introduced by M. of A. SIMON, SEAWRIGHT -- read once and referred to the Committee on Judiciary AN ACT to amend the mental hygiene law, in relation to due process procedures for all adults with developmental disabilities The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows: 1 Section 1. This act shall be known and may be cited as the "protection 2 of adults with developmental disabilities act". 3 § 2. Legislative findings and intent. Certain federal and state laws 4 and regulations currently provide various due process protections for 5 certain categories of persons with developmental disabilities. For 6 example, the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act 7 provides a child or parents of a child with a disability important due 8 process protections, including the right to an impartial hearing to 9 challenge a determination regarding the appropriate setting for a child 10 with a disability. New York state also provides substantial due process 11 protections for the parents of a child with a disability who needs resi- 12 dential care while this child is in school. 13 However, when a developmentally disabled individual reaches the age of 14 twenty-one, their due process protections become significantly dimin- 15 ished or, in some cases, end completely. Specifically, those develop- 16 mentally disabled adults in transitional care who reach the age of twen- 17 ty-one on or before June 30, 1996 have minimal due process protections 18 pursuant to section 13.38 of the mental hygiene law, and those who 19 reached age twenty-one on or after July 1, 1996 receive no due process 20 protections. Some of New York's most vulnerable adult populations, 21 including those who remain continuously disabled and continuously in 22 need of residential or other forms of care, thus lose important due 23 process protections simply because of their age. 24 The legislature recognizes that inappropriate or ineffective place- 25 ments and/or services for persons with developmental disabilities can EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [ ] is old law to be omitted. LBD06454-01-5 A. 3897 2 1 have devastating effects for those persons impacted, including abuse, 2 self-harm, improper medication or even death. Additionally, the legis- 3 lature recognizes the harm a person with developmental disabilities can 4 suffer from the disruption to such person with development disabilities' 5 current treatment needs, home life and familiar surroundings that an 6 inappropriate change in placement, or an improper change in services, 7 entails. Moreover, it is increasingly the policy of the state of New 8 York to afford persons with disabilities the opportunity to participate 9 in their treatment and residential placement decisions, and to obtain 10 their or their guardian's consent prior to any changes of placement. 11 The legislature hereby finds that New York state must ensure that all 12 developmentally disabled adults are afforded necessary and basic due 13 process protections, and fair and meaningful due process proceedings, 14 relating to proposed changes in placement, or proposed changes in 15 services rendered, to those developmentally disabled adults under the 16 care of New York state agencies to ensure that appropriate, effective 17 treatment and placements are provided for this highl
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