New York bills · 2025 Regular Session
New York S 108
Establishes the crime of failure to retreat
- Introduced
- In committee
- Passed Senate
- Passed House
- To Governor
- Became law
Sponsors
- Patrick M. Gallivan (Republican/Conservative)
Cosponsors (13)
- George Borrello (Republican/Conservative)
- Joseph A. Griffo (Republican/Conservative)
- Pamela Helming (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Andrew J. Lanza (Republican/Conservative/Independence/Reform)
- Mario Mattera (Republican/Conservative)
- Peter Oberacker (Republican/Conservative)
- Thomas F. O'Mara (Republican/Conservative)
- Robert Ortt (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- Anthony H. Palumbo (Republican)
- Steve Rhoads (Republican/Conservative)
- Dan Stec (Republican/Conservative/Independence)
- James Tedisco (Republican/Conservative)
- Alexis Weik (Republican/Conservative)
Summary
Official abstract published by the New York legislature
Establishes the crime of failure to retreat when a person who is within twenty-five feet of a police officer or peace officer engaged in the performance of their duties and the police officer or peace officer orders such person to halt or retreat and the person fails to do so immediately; requires the posting of bail.
Text versions
Roll-call votes
No recorded votes on this bill.
Actions
- Jan 7, 2026 · Senate
REFERRED TO CODES - Jan 8, 2025 · Senate
REFERRED TO CODES