New York bills · 2025 Regular Session
New York A 6795
Directs the division of homeland security and emergency services to conduct a study on the public safety implications of the electrification of buildings and transportation in the context of emergency response
- Introduced
- In committee
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became law
Sponsors
- Philip Palmesano (Republican)
Cosponsors (16)
- Joe Angelino (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Scott H. Bendett (Republican/Conservative)
- Eric Brown (Republican)
- Brian Manktelow (Republican)
- Matthew Simpson (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Jeff Gallahan (Republican/Conservative)
- Jerett Gandolfo (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Anil Beephan Jr. (Republican/Conservative)
- Robert Smullen (Republican)
- Chris Tague (Republican)
- Matthew Slater (Republican/Conservative)
- Jake Ryan Blumencranz (Republican/Conservative)
- Joe DeStefano (Republican/Conservative)
- Josh Jensen (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- John Lemondes (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Brian Maher (Republican/Conservative)
Summary
Official abstract published by the New York legislature
Directs the division of homeland security and emergency services to conduct a study on the public safety implications of the electrification of buildings and transportation in the context of emergency response and to issue a report on the findings and recommendations as a result of such study; exempts emergency services vehicles and heavy equipment from the requirements of the climate leadership and community protection act of 2019; prohibits the use of battery packs which contain cobalt mined components for primary propulsion of emergency services vehicles.
Text versions
Roll-call votes
No recorded votes on this bill.
Actions
- Jan 7, 2026 · House
REFERRED TO GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS - Mar 14, 2025 · House
REFERRED TO GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS