New York bills · 2025 Regular Session

New York A 5052

Requires high schools to provide a course in financial literacy and requires students to complete such course as a condition of graduation

Introduced
In committee
Passed House
Passed Senate
To Governor
Became law

Sponsors

Jonathan Jacobson (Democratic)

Cosponsors (20)

Harvey Epstein
Pamela J. Hunter (Democratic)
Eddie Gibbs (Democratic)
Karines Reyes (Democratic)
Demond Meeks (Democratic/Working Families)
Robert C. Carroll (Democratic)
Philip Ramos (Democratic)
MaryJane Shimsky (Democratic/Working Families)
Charles Lavine (Democratic)
Jeffrey Dinowitz (Democratic)
Gabriella Romero (Democratic/Working Families)
Al Taylor (Democratic)
Catalina Cruz (Democratic)
Stefani Zinerman (Democratic)
Steven Raga (Democratic)
Angelo Santabarbara (Democratic)
Dana Levenberg (Democratic/Working Families)
Brian Cunningham (Democratic)
Clyde Vanel (Democratic)
Carrie Woerner (Democratic)

Summary

Official abstract published by the New York legislature

Requires high schools in grades nine through twelve to provide a course in financial literacy; requires students to complete such course as a condition of graduation.

Text versions

A5052

Roll-call votes

No recorded votes on this bill.

Actions

Jan 7, 2026 · House
REFERRED TO EDUCATION
Feb 11, 2025 · House
REFERRED TO EDUCATION