STATE OF NEW YORK
________________________________________________________________________
S. 6403--D A. 9003--D
SENATE - ASSEMBLY
January 13, 2016
___________
IN SENATE -- A BUDGET BILL, submitted by the Governor pursuant to arti-
cle seven of the Constitution -- read twice and ordered printed, and
when printed to be committed to the Committee on Finance -- committee
discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted
to said committee -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered
reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee -- committee
discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted
to said committee -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered
reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee
IN ASSEMBLY -- A BUDGET BILL, submitted by the Governor pursuant to
article seven of the Constitution -- read once and referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means -- committee discharged, bill amended,
ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee --
again reported from said committee with amendments, ordered reprinted
as amended and recommitted to said committee -- again reported from
said committee with amendments, ordered reprinted as amended and
recommitted to said committee -- again reported from said committee
with amendments, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said
committee
AN ACT making appropriations for the support of government; and to amend
a chapter of the laws of 2016 enacting the state operations budget and
to amend a chapter of the laws of 2016 enacting the capital projects
budget, in relation to the support of government
AID TO LOCALITIES BUDGET
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem-bly, do enact as follows:
1 Section 1. a) The several amounts specified in this chapter for aid to
2 localities, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to accomplish the
3 purposes designated by the appropriations, are hereby appropriated and
4 authorized to be paid as hereinafter provided, to the respective public
5 officers and for the several purposes specified.
EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
[] is old law to be omitted.
LBD12653-10-6
2 12653-10-6
1 b) Where applicable, appropriations made by this chapter for expendi-
2 tures from federal grants for aid to localities may be allocated for
3 spending from federal grants for any grant period beginning, during, or
4 prior to, the state fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2016 except as
5 otherwise noted.
6 c) The several amounts named herein, or so much thereof as shall be
7 sufficient to accomplish the purpose designated, being the undisbursed
8 and/or unexpended balances of the prior year's appropriations, are here-
9 by reappropriated from the same funds and made available for the same
10 purposes as the prior year's appropriations, unless herein amended, for
11 the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2016. Certain reappropriations in
12 this chapter are shown using abbreviated text, with three leader dots
13 (an ellipsis) followed by three spaces (... ) used to indicate where
14 existing law that is being continued is not shown. However, unless a
15 change is clearly indicated by the use of brackets [] for deletions and
16 underscores for additions, the purposes, amounts, funding source and all
17 other aspects pertinent to each item of appropriation shall be as last
18 appropriated.
19 For the purpose of complying with the state finance law, the year,
20 chapter and section of the last act reappropriating a former original
21 appropriation or any part thereof is, unless otherwise indicated, chap-
22 ter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015 and, for the education depart-
23 ment, chapter 61, section 1, of the laws of of 2015.
24 d) No moneys appropriated by this chapter shall be available for
25 payment until a certificate of approval has been issued by the director
26 of the budget, who shall file such certificate with the department of
27 audit and control, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and
28 the chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee.
29 e) The appropriations contained in this chapter shall be available for
30 the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2016 except as otherwise noted.
3 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 132,883,000 28,102,500
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 114,985,000 104,290,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 980,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All funds ........................ 248,848,000 132,392,500
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM ................................. 248,848,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For services and expenses, including the
15 payment of liabilities incurred prior to
16 April 1, 2016, related to the community
17 services for the elderly grant program.
18 Notwithstanding subparagraph (1) of para-
19 graph (b) of subdivision 4 of section 214
20 of the elder law and any other provision
21 of law to the contrary, up to $2,500,000
22 of the funds appropriated herein may, at
23 the discretion of the director of the
24 budget, be used by the state to reimburse
25 counties for more than the 75 percent of
26 the total annual expenditures of approved
27 community services for the elderly
28 programs. No expenditures shall be made
29 from this appropriation until the director
30 of the budget has approved a plan submit-
31 ted by the office outlining the amounts
32 and purposes of such expenditures and the
33 allocation of funds among the counties.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule
35 or regulation to the contrary, subject to
36 the approval of the director of the budg-
37 et, funds appropriated herein for the
38 community services for the elderly program
39 (CSE) and the expanded in-home services
40 for the elderly program (EISEP) may be
41 used in accordance with a waiver or
42 reduction in county maintenance of effort
43 requirements established pursuant to
44 section 214 of the elder law, except for
45 base year expenditures. To the extent that
46 funds hereby appropriated are sufficient
4 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to exceed the per capita limit established
2 in section 214 of the elder law, the
3 excess funds shall be available to supple-
4 ment the existing per capita level in a
5 uniform manner consistent with statutory
6 allocations.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
8 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
9 there shall be an exemption from the
10 professional licensure requirements of
11 such articles, and nothing contained in
12 such articles, or in any other provisions
13 of law related to the licensure require-
14 ments of persons licensed under those
15 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
16 activities or services of any person in
17 the employ of a program or service oper-
18 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
19 approved by, or under contract with the
20 state office for the aging, a local
21 governmental unit as such term is defined
22 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
23 and/or a local social services district as
24 defined in section 61 of the social
25 services law, and all such entities shall
26 be considered to be approved settings for
27 the receipt of supervised experience for
28 the professions governed by articles 153,
29 154 and 163 of the education law, and
30 furthermore, no such entity shall be
31 required to apply for nor be required to
32 receive a waiver pursuant to section
33 6503-a of the education law in order to
34 perform any activities or provide any
35 services.
36 For services and expenses of the state
37 office for the aging to implement subdivi-
38 sion 3-d of section one of part c of chap-
39 ter 57 of the laws of 2006 to provide
40 funding for cost of living increases for
41 the period April 1, 2016 through March 31,
42 2017 (10318) ................................ 27,933,000
43 For planning and implementation, including
44 the payment of liabilities incurred prior
45 to April 1, 2016, of a program of expanded
46 in-home, case management and ancillary
47 community services for the elderly
48 (EISEP). No expenditures shall be made
49 from this appropriation until the director
50 of the budget has approved a plan submit-
51 ted by the office outlining the amounts
52 and purposes of such expenditures and the
5 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 allocation of funds among the counties,
2 including the city of New York.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
4 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
5 there shall be an exemption from the
6 professional licensure requirements of
7 such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions
9 of law related to the licensure require-
10 ments of persons licensed under those
11 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
12 activities or services of any person in
13 the employ of a program or service oper-
14 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
15 approved by, or under contract with the
16 state office for the aging, a local
17 governmental unit as such term is defined
18 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
19 and/or a local social services district as
20 defined in section 61 of the social
21 services law, and all such entities shall
22 be considered to be approved settings for
23 the receipt of supervised experience for
24 the professions governed by articles 153,
25 154 and 163 of the education law, and
26 furthermore, no such entity shall be
27 required to apply for nor be required to
28 receive a waiver pursuant to section
29 6503-a of the education law in order to
30 perform any activities or provide any
31 services.
32 For services and expenses of the state
33 office for the aging to implement subdivi-
34 sion 3-d of section one of part c of chap-
35 ter 57 of the laws of 2006 to provide
36 funding for cost of living increases for
37 the period April 1, 2016 through March 31,
38 2017 (10319) ................................ 50,120,000
39 For services and expenses of grants to area
40 agencies on aging for the establishment
41 and operation of caregiver resource
42 centers (10321) ................................ 353,000
43 For services and expenses, including the
44 payment of liabilities incurred prior to
45 April 1, 2016, associated with the well-
46 ness in nutrition (WIN) program, formerly
47 known as the supplemental nutrition
48 assistance program (SNAP), including a
49 suballocation to the department of agri-
50 culture and markets to be transferred to
51 state operations for administrative costs
52 of the farmers market nutrition program.
6 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Up to $200,000 of this appropriation may
2 be made available to the Council of Senior
3 Centers and Services of New York City to
4 provide outreach within the older adult
5 SNAP initiative. No expenditure shall be
6 made from this appropriation until the
7 director of the budget has approved a plan
8 submitted by the office outlining the
9 amounts and purpose of such expenditures
10 and the allocation of funds among the
11 counties.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
13 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
14 there shall be an exemption from the
15 professional licensure requirements of
16 such articles, and nothing contained in
17 such articles, or in any other provisions
18 of law related to the licensure require-
19 ments of persons licensed under those
20 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
21 activities or services of any person in
22 the employ of a program or service oper-
23 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
24 approved by, or under contract with the
25 state office for the aging, a local
26 governmental unit as such term is defined
27 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
28 and/or a local social services district as
29 defined in section 61 of the social
30 services law, and all such entities shall
31 be considered to be approved settings for
32 the receipt of supervised experience for
33 the professions governed by articles 153,
34 154 and 163 of the education law, and
35 furthermore, no such entity shall be
36 required to apply for nor be required to
37 receive a waiver pursuant to section
38 6503-a of the education law in order to
39 perform any activities or provide any
40 services.
41 For services and expenses of the state
42 office for the aging to implement subdivi-
43 sion 3-d of section one of part c of chap-
44 ter 57 of the laws of 2006 to provide
45 funding for cost of living increases for
46 the period April 1, 2016 through March 31,
47 2017 (10322) ................................ 27,483,000
48 Local grants for services and expenses of
49 the long-term care ombudsman program
50 (10323) ...................................... 1,190,000
51 For state aid grants to providers of respite
52 services to the elderly. Funding priority
7 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be given to the renewal of existing
2 contracts with the state office for the
3 aging. No expenditures shall be made from
4 this appropriation until the director of
5 the budget has approved a plan submitted
6 by the office outlining the amounts to be
7 distributed by provider.
8 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
9 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
10 there shall be an exemption from the
11 professional licensure requirements of
12 such articles, and nothing contained in
13 such articles, or in any other provisions
14 of law related to the licensure require-
15 ments of persons licensed under those
16 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
17 activities or services of any person in
18 the employ of a program or service oper-
19 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
20 approved by, or under contract with the
21 state office for the aging, a local
22 governmental unit as such term is defined
23 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
24 and/or a local social services district as
25 defined in section 61 of the social
26 services law, and all such entities shall
27 be considered to be approved settings for
28 the receipt of supervised experience for
29 the professions governed by articles 153,
30 154 and 163 of the education law, and
31 furthermore, no such entity shall be
32 required to apply for nor be required to
33 receive a waiver pursuant to section
34 6503-a of the education law in order to
35 perform any activities or provide any
36 services (10328) ............................... 656,000
37 For state aid grants to providers of social
38 model adult day services. Funding priority
39 shall be given to the renewal of existing
40 contracts with the state office for the
41 aging. No expenditures shall be made from
42 this appropriation until the director of
43 the budget has approved a plan submitted
44 by the office outlining the amounts to be
45 distributed by provider.
46 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
47 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
48 there shall be an exemption from the
49 professional licensure requirements of
50 such articles, and nothing contained in
51 such articles, or in any other provisions
52 of law related to the licensure require-
8 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ments of persons licensed under those
2 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
3 activities or services of any person in
4 the employ of a program or service oper-
5 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
6 approved by, or under contract with the
7 state office for the aging, a local
8 governmental unit as such term is defined
9 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
10 and/or a local social services district as
11 defined in section 61 of the social
12 services law, and all such entities shall
13 be considered to be approved settings for
14 the receipt of supervised experience for
15 the professions governed by articles 153,
16 154 and 163 of the education law, and
17 furthermore, no such entity shall be
18 required to apply for nor be required to
19 receive a waiver pursuant to section
20 6503-a of the education law in order to
21 perform any activities or provide any
22 services (10329) ............................. 1,072,000
23 For state aid grants to naturally occurring
24 retirement communities (NORC). Funding
25 priority shall be given to the renewal of
26 existing contracts with the state office
27 for the aging. No expenditures shall be
28 made from this appropriation until the
29 director of the budget has approved a plan
30 submitted by the office outlining the
31 amounts to be distributed by provider.
32 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
33 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
34 there shall be an exemption from the
35 professional licensure requirements of
36 such articles, and nothing contained in
37 such articles, or in any other provisions
38 of law related to the licensure require-
39 ments of persons licensed under those
40 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
41 activities or services of any person in
42 the employ of a program or service oper-
43 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
44 approved by, or under contract with the
45 state office for the aging, a local
46 governmental unit as such term is defined
47 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
48 and/or a local social services district as
49 defined in section 61 of the social
50 services law, and all such entities shall
51 be considered to be approved settings for
52 the receipt of supervised experience for
9 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the professions governed by articles 153,
2 154 and 163 of the education law, and
3 furthermore, no such entity shall be
4 required to apply for nor be required to
5 receive a waiver pursuant to section
6 6503-a of the education law in order to
7 perform any activities or provide any
8 services (10330) ............................. 2,027,500
9 For state aid grants to neighborhood
10 naturally occurring retirement communities
11 (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given
12 to the renewal of existing contracts with
13 the state office for the aging. No expend-
14 itures shall be made from this appropri-
15 ation until the director of the budget has
16 approved a plan submitted by the office
17 outlining the amounts to be distributed by
18 provider.
19 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
20 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
21 there shall be an exemption from the
22 professional licensure requirements of
23 such articles, and nothing contained in
24 such articles, or in any other provisions
25 of law related to the licensure require-
26 ments of persons licensed under those
27 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
28 activities or services of any person in
29 the employ of a program or service oper-
30 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
31 approved by, or under contract with the
32 state office for the aging, a local
33 governmental unit as such term is defined
34 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
35 and/or a local social services district as
36 defined in section 61 of the social
37 services law, and all such entities shall
38 be considered to be approved settings for
39 the receipt of supervised experience for
40 the professions governed by articles 153,
41 154 and 163 of the education law, and
42 furthermore, no such entity shall be
43 required to apply for nor be required to
44 receive a waiver pursuant to section
45 6503-a of the education law in order to
46 perform any activities or provide any
47 services (10331) ............................. 2,027,500
48 For grants in aid to the 59 designated area
49 agencies on aging for transportation oper-
50 ating expenses related to serving the
51 elderly. Funds shall be allocated from
10 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 this appropriation pursuant to a plan
2 prepared by the director of the state
3 office for the aging and approved by the
4 director of the budget (10885) ............... 1,121,000
5 For grants to the area agencies on aging for
6 the health insurance information, coun-
7 seling and assistance program (10335) .......... 921,000
8 For state matching funds for services and
9 expenses to match federally funded model
10 projects and/or demonstration grant
11 programs, a portion of which may be trans-
12 ferred to state operations or to other
13 entities as necessary to meet federal
14 grant objectives (10336) ....................... 175,000
15 For the managed care consumer assistance
16 program for the purpose of providing
17 education, outreach, one-on-one coun-
18 seling, monitoring of the implementation
19 of medicare part D, and assistance with
20 drug appeals and fair hearings related to
21 medicare part D coverage for persons who
22 are eligible for medical assistance and
23 who are also beneficiaries under part D of
24 title XVIII of the federal social security
25 act and for participants of the elderly
26 pharmaceutical insurance coverage program
27 (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
28 Medicare Rights Center (10340) ................... 793,000
29 New York StateWide Senior Action Council,
30 Inc. (10341) ................................... 354,000
31 New York Legal Assistance Group (10342) .......... 222,000
32 Legal Aid Society of New York (10343) ............ 111,000
33 Empire Justice Center (10345) .................... 155,000
34 Community Service Society (10346) ................ 132,000
35 For services and expenses of the retired and
36 senior volunteer program (RSVP) (10324) ........ 216,500
37 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau
38 senior respite program (10325) ................. 118,500
39 For services and expenses of the home aides
40 of central New York, Inc. senior respite
41 program (10326) ................................. 71,000
42 For services and expenses of the New York
43 foundation for senior citizens home shar-
44 ing and respite care program (10327) ............ 86,000
45 For services and expenses of the foster
46 grandparents program (10332) .................... 98,000
47 For services and expenses related to an
48 elderly abuse education and outreach
49 program in accordance with section 219 of
50 the elder law funding priority shall be
51 given to the renewal of existing contracts
11 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 with the state office for the aging
2 (10333) ........................................ 745,000
3 For services and expenses related to the
4 livable new york initiative to create
5 neighborhoods that consider the evolving
6 needs and preferences of all their resi-
7 dents (10866) .................................. 122,500
8 For services and expenses of the new york
9 state adult day services association, inc.
10 related to providing training and techni-
11 cal assistance to social adult day
12 services programs in new york state
13 regarding the quality of services (10867) ...... 122,500
14 For services and expenses related to the
15 congregate services initiative. No expend-
16 itures shall be made from this appropri-
17 ation until the director of the budget has
18 approved a plan submitted by the office
19 outlining the amounts and purposes of such
20 expenditures and the allocation of funds
21 among the counties (10320) ..................... 403,000
22 For services and expenses of New York State-
23 wide Senior Action Council, Inc. for the
24 patients' rights hotline and advocacy
25 project (10334) ................................. 31,500
26 For services and expenses related to making
27 improvements in the long term care system
28 for the point of entry initiatives, for
29 the purposes of expanding and promoting a
30 more coordinated level of care for the
31 delivery of quality services in the commu-
32 nity.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
34 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
35 there shall be an exemption from the
36 professional licensure requirements of
37 such articles, and nothing contained in
38 such articles, or in any other provisions
39 of law related to the licensure require-
40 ments of persons licensed under those
41 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
42 activities or services of any person in
43 the employ of a program or service oper-
44 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
45 approved by, or under contract with the
46 state office for the aging, a local
47 governmental unit as such term is defined
48 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
49 and/or a local social services district as
50 defined in section 61 of the social
51 services law, and all such entities shall
52 be considered to be approved settings for
12 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the receipt of supervised experience for
2 the professions governed by articles 153,
3 154 and 163 of the education law, and
4 furthermore, no such entity shall be
5 required to apply for nor be required to
6 receive a waiver pursuant to section
7 6503-a of the education law in order to
8 perform any activities or provide any
9 services (10884) ............................. 3,350,000
10 For services and expenses of the Association
11 on Aging in New York State to provide
12 training, education and technical assist-
13 ance to the area agencies on aging and
14 aging network service contractor staff for
15 professional development (10810) ............... 250,000
16 For services and expenses of the office of
17 the aging to implement subdivision 3-d of
18 section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the
19 laws of 2006 as amended by section 2 of
20 part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014
21 to provide funding for salary increases
22 for the period April 1, 2016 through March
23 31, 2017. Notwithstanding any other
24 provision of law to the contrary, and
25 subject to the approval of the director of
26 the budget, the amounts appropriated here-
27 in may be increased or decreased by inter-
28 change or transfer without limit to any
29 local assistance appropriation, and may
30 include advances to local governments and
31 voluntary agencies, to accomplish this
32 purpose (10815) .............................. 7,400,000
33 Notwithstanding subparagraph (1) of para-
34 graph (b) of subdivision 4 of section 214
35 of the elder law or any other provision of
36 law for additional services and expenses
37 related to the community services for the
38 elderly grant program ........................ 1,000,000
39 For additional services and expenses of the
40 New York foundation for senior citizens
41 home sharing and respite care program ........... 86,000
42 For additional services and expenses of New
43 York Statewide Senior Action Council, Inc.
44 for the patients' rights hotline and advo-
45 cacy project .................................... 31,500
46 For services and expenses of Riverdale
47 Senior Services, Inc ........................... 100,000
48 For services and expenses of Emerald Isle
49 Immigration Center, Inc ........................ 100,000
50 For services and expenses related to the
51 Lifespan Elder Abuse Prevention Program
52 for services related to elder abuse
13 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 prevention services, public education, and
2 training ....................................... 200,000
3 For services and expenses for Lifespan of
4 Greater Rochester, Inc. for sustainability
5 and expansion of Enhanced Multi-Discipli-
6 nary Teams as implemented under the feder-
7 al Elder Abuse Preventions Interventions
8 Initiative and related data collection and
9 reporting ...................................... 500,000
10 For services and expenses of Meals on Wheels
11 Programs & Services of Rockland, Inc. ........... 50,000
12 For services and expenses of the North
13 Flushing Senior Center, serving Mitchell
14 Linden Community ............................... 100,000
15 For services and expenses of the North
16 Flushing Senior Center at College Point ........ 100,000
17 For services and expenses of Senior Citizens
18 Service Center of Gloversville and Fulton
19 County Inc. ..................................... 30,000
20 For services and expenses of Services Now
21 for Adult Persons, Inc. ........................ 250,000
22 For services and expenses of Jewish Communi-
23 ty Center of Hillcrest, Inc .................... 100,000
24 For services and expenses of HANAC, Inc ........... 50,000
25 For services and expenses of Services and
26 Advocacy for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and
27 Transgender Elders (SAGE) ...................... 150,000
28 For services and expenses of Council of
29 Senior Centers and Services of NYC, Inc
30 dba LiveOn NY related to a SCRIE outreach
31 program ........................................ 150,000
32 For services and expenses of Allerton Avenue
33 Homeowners and Tenants Association related
34 to the operation of a senior center ............. 25,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ................. 132,883,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
40 FHHS Aid to Localities Account - 25177
41 For programs provided under the titles of
42 the federal older Americans act and other
43 health and human services programs.
44 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
45 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
46 there shall be an exemption from the
47 professional licensure requirements of
48 such articles, and nothing contained in
49 such articles, or in any other provisions
50 of law related to the licensure require-
14 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ments of persons licensed under those
2 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
3 activities or services of any person in
4 the employ of a program or service oper-
5 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
6 approved by, or under contract with the
7 state office for the aging, a local
8 governmental unit as such term is defined
9 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
10 and/or a local social services district as
11 defined in section 61 of the social
12 services law, and all such entities shall
13 be considered to be approved settings for
14 the receipt of supervised experience for
15 the professions governed by articles 153,
16 154 and 163 of the education law, and
17 furthermore, no such entity shall be
18 required to apply for nor be required to
19 receive a waiver pursuant to section
20 6503-a of the education law in order to
21 perform any activities or provide any
22 services.
23 Title III-b social services (10894) ........... 26,000,000
24 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a
25 suballocation to the department of health
26 to be transferred to state operations for
27 nutrition program activities (10893) ........ 41,385,000
28 Title III-e caregivers (10892) ................ 12,000,000
29 Health and human services programs (10891) ..... 9,000,000
30 Nutrition services incentive program (10890) .. 17,000,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal ................. 105,385,000
33 --------------
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
36 Office for the Aging Federal Grants Account - 25300
37 For services and expenses related to the
38 provision of aging services programs
39 (10883) ........................................ 600,000
40 --------------
41 Program account subtotal ..................... 600,000
42 --------------
43 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
44 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
45 Senior Community Service Employment Account - 25444
46 For the senior community service employment
47 program provided under title V of the
48 federal older Americans act (10887) .......... 9,000,000
15 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 --------------
2 Program account subtotal ................... 9,000,000
3 --------------
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other
5 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
6 Aging Grants and Bequest Account - 20196
7 For services and expenses of the state
8 office for the aging (81034) ................... 980,000
9 --------------
10 Program account subtotal ..................... 980,000
11 --------------
16 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
6 incurred prior to April 1, 2015, related to the community services
7 elderly grant program. No expenditures shall be made from this
8 appropriation until the director of the budget has approved a plan
9 submitted by the office outlining the amounts and purposes of such
10 expenditures and the allocation of funds among the counties.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
12 contrary, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
13 funds appropriated herein for the community services for the elderly
14 program (CSE) and the expanded in-home services for the elderly
15 program (EISEP) may be used in accordance with a waiver or reduction
16 in county maintenance of effort requirements established pursuant to
17 section 214 of the elder law, except for base year expenditures. To
18 the extent that funds hereby appropriated are sufficient to exceed
19 the per capita limit established in section 214 of the elder law,
20 the excess funds shall be available to supplement the existing per
21 capita level in a uniform manner consistent with statutory allo-
22 cations.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
24 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
25 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
26 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
27 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
28 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
29 reimbursement ... 25,296,000 ..................... (re. $10,661,000)
30 For planning and implementation, including the payment of liabilities
31 incurred prior to April 1, 2015, of a program of expanded in-home,
32 case management and ancillary community services for the elderly
33 (EISEP). No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
34 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
35 office outlining the amounts and purposes of such expenditures and
36 the allocation of funds among the counties, including the city of
37 New York.
38 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
39 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
40 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
41 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
42 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
43 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
44 reimbursement ... 50,012,000 ..................... (re. $15,564,000)
45 For services and expenses of grants to area agencies on aging for the
46 establishment and operation of caregiver resource centers ..........
47 353,000 ............................................. (re. $162,000)
48 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
49 incurred prior to April 1, 2015, associated with the wellness in
50 nutrition (WIN) program, formerly known as the supplemental nutri-
17 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tion assistance program (SNAP), including a suballocation to the
2 department of agriculture and markets to be transferred to state
3 operations for administrative costs of the farmers market nutrition
4 program. Up to $200,000 of this appropriation may be made available
5 to the Council of Senior Centers and Services of New York City to
6 provide outreach within the older adult SNAP initiative. No expendi-
7 ture shall be made from this appropriation until the director of the
8 budget has approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the
9 amounts and purpose of such expenditures and the allocation of funds
10 among the counties.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
12 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
13 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
14 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
15 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
16 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
17 reimbursement (10322) ... 27,326,000 ................ (re. $200,000)
18 Local grants for services and expenses of the long-term care ombudsman
19 program (10323) ... 690,000 ......................... (re. $589,000)
20 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
21 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
22 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
23 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
24 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
25 distributed by provider (10328) ... 656,000 ......... (re. $656,000)
26 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
27 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
28 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
29 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
30 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
31 distributed by provider (10329) ... 1,072,000 ..... (re. $1,072,000)
32 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
33 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
34 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
35 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
36 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
37 distributed by provider (10330) ... 2,027,500 ..... (re. $1,907,000)
38 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
39 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
40 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
41 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
42 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
43 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider (10331) ........
44 2,027,500 ......................................... (re. $2,027,500)
45 For grants in aid to the 59 designated area agencies on aging for
46 transportation operating expenses related to serving the elderly.
47 Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant to a plan
48 prepared by the director of the state office for the aging and
49 approved by the director of the budget .............................
50 1,121,000 ........................................... (re. $526,000)
18 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For grants to the area agencies on aging for the health insurance
2 information, counseling and assistance program .....................
3 921,000 ............................................. (re. $163,000)
4 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
5 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
6 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
7 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives (10336) ..............
8 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
9 For the managed care consumer assistance program for the purpose of
10 providing education, outreach, one-on-one counseling, monitoring of
11 the implementation of medicare part D, and assistance with drug
12 appeals and fair hearings related to medicare part D coverage for
13 persons who are eligible for medical assistance and who are also
14 beneficiaries under part D of title XVIII of the federal social
15 security act and for participants of the elderly pharmaceutical
16 insurance coverage program (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
17 Medicare Rights Center (10340) ... 793,000 ............ (re. $595,000)
18 New York StateWide Senior Action Council, Inc. (10341) ...............
19 354,000 ............................................. (re. $212,000)
20 New York Legal Assistance Group (10342) ... 222,000 ... (re. $222,000)
21 Legal Aid Society of New York (10343) ... 111,000 ..... (re. $111,000)
22 Empire Justice Center (10345) ... 155,000 ............. (re. $155,000)
23 Community Service Society (10346) ... 132,000 ......... (re. $132,000)
24 For services and expenses of the retired and senior volunteer program
25 (RSVP) ... 216,500 .................................. (re. $124,000)
26 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau senior respite program ...
27 118,500 .............................................. (re. $74,000)
28 For services and expenses of the home aides of central New York, Inc.
29 senior respite program ... 71,000 .................... (re. $71,000)
30 For services and expenses of the New York foundation for senior citi-
31 zens home sharing and respite care program .........................
32 86,000 ............................................... (re. $86,000)
33 For services and expenses of the foster grandparents program .........
34 98,000 ............................................... (re. $73,000)
35 For services and expenses related to an elderly abuse education and
36 outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the elder law
37 funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
38 with the state office for the aging (10333) ........................
39 745,000 ............................................. (re. $745,000)
40 For services and expenses related to the livable new york initiative
41 to create neighborhoods that consider the evolving needs and prefer-
42 ences of all their residents (10866) ...............................
43 122,500 ............................................. (re. $122,500)
44 For services and expenses of the new york state adult day services
45 association, inc. related to providing training and technical
46 assistance to social adult day services programs in new york state
47 regarding the quality of services (10867) ..........................
48 122,500 .............................................. (re. $91,000)
49 For services and expenses related to the congregate services initi-
50 ative. No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
51 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
52 office outlining the amounts and purposes of such expenditures and
19 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the allocation of funds among the counties .........................
2 403,000 ............................................. (re. $181,000)
3 For services and expenses of New York Statewide Senior Action Council,
4 Inc. for the patients' rights hotline and advocacy project (10334)
5 31,500 ............................................... (re. $31,500)
6 For services and expenses related to making improvements in the long
7 term care system for the point of entry initiatives, for the
8 purposes of expanding and promoting a more coordinated level of care
9 for the delivery of quality services in the community (10884) ......
10 3,350,000 ......................................... (re. $3,350,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Association on Aging in New York
12 State to provide training, education and technical assistance to the
13 area agencies on aging and aging network service contractor staff
14 for professional development (10810) ... 250,000 .... (re. $250,000)
15 For services and expenses of the office of the aging to implement
16 subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
17 2006 as amended by section 2 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of
18 2014 to provide funding for salary increases for the period April 1,
19 2015 through March 31, 2016. Notwithstanding any other provision of
20 law to the contrary, and subject to the approval of the director of
21 the budget, the amounts appropriated herein may be increased or
22 decreased by interchange or transfer without limit to any local
23 assistance appropriation, and may include advances to local govern-
24 ments and voluntary agencies, to accomplish this purpose (10815) ...
25 7,400,000 ......................................... (re. $7,387,000)
26 Notwithstanding subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of subdivision 4 of
27 section 214 of the elder law or any other provision of law for addi-
28 tional services and expenses related to the community services for
29 the elderly grant program ... 2,500,000 ........... (re. $1,481,000)
30 For services and expenses for the long term care ombudsman program
31 (LTCOP). Notwithstanding any other provision of the law, no payment
32 shall be made from this appropriation until it has been demonstrated
33 that the funds have been made available first to county offices for
34 the aging administering the LTCOP program and that those funds have
35 either been accepted or refused therein ............................
36 500,000 ............................................. (re. $262,000)
37 For additional services and expenses of the New York foundation for
38 senior citizens home sharing and respite care program (10306) ......
39 86,000 ............................................... (re. $86,000)
40 For additional services and expenses of New York Statewide Senior
41 Action Council, Inc. for the patients' rights hotline and advocacy
42 project (10305) ... 31,500 ........................... (re. $31,500)
43 For services and expenses of the Hebrew Home at Riverdale (10308) ...
44 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
45 For services and expenses of Riverdale Senior Services, Inc (10309)
46 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
47 For services and expenses of Emerald Isle Immigration Center, Inc
48 (10822) ... 100,000 ................................. (re. $100,000)
49 For services and expenses related to the Lifespan Elder Abuse
50 Prevention Program for services related to elder abuse prevention
51 services, public education, and training (10808) ...................
52 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
20 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney
2 Island, Inc (10823) ... 312,000 ..................... (re. $312,000)
3 For services and expenses of Meals on Wheels Programs & Services of
4 Rockland, Inc (10824) ... 50,000 ..................... (re. $50,000)
5 For services and expenses of Samuel Field YM & YWHA, Inc (10825) .....
6 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
8 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
9 incurred prior to April 1, 2014, related to the community services
10 elderly grant program. No expenditures shall be made from this
11 appropriation until the director of the budget has approved a plan
12 submitted by the office outlining the amounts and purposes of such
13 expenditures and the allocation of funds among the counties.
14 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
15 contrary, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
16 funds appropriated herein for the community services for the elderly
17 program (CSE) and the expanded in-home services for the elderly
18 program (EISEP) may be used in accordance with a waiver or reduction
19 in county maintenance of effort requirements established pursuant to
20 section 214 of the elder law, except for base year expenditures. To
21 the extent that funds hereby appropriated are sufficient to exceed
22 the per capita limit established in section 214 of the elder law,
23 the excess funds shall be available to supplement the existing per
24 capita level in a uniform manner consistent with statutory allo-
25 cations.
26 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
27 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
28 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
29 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
30 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
31 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
32 reimbursement ... 20,296,000 ......................... (re. $48,000)
33 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
34 incurred prior to April 1, 2014, associated with the wellness in
35 nutrition (WIN) program, formerly known as the supplemental nutri-
36 tion assistance program (SNAP), including a suballocation to the
37 department of agriculture and markets to be transferred to state
38 operations for administrative costs of the farmers market nutrition
39 program. Up to $200,000 of this appropriation may be made available
40 to the Council of Senior Centers and Services of New York City to
41 provide outreach within the older adult SNAP initiative. No expendi-
42 ture shall be made from this appropriation until the director of the
43 budget has approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the
44 amounts and purpose of such expenditures and the allocation of funds
45 among the counties.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
47 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
48 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
49 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
50 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
21 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
2 reimbursement ... 27,326,000 ..................... (re. $18,645,000)
3 Local grants for services and expenses of the long-term care ombudsman
4 program ... 690,000 ................................. (re. $346,000)
5 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
6 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
7 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
8 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
9 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
10 distributed by provider ... 656,000 ................. (re. $400,000)
11 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
12 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
13 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
14 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
15 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
16 distributed by provider ... 1,072,000 ............. (re. $1,018,000)
17 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
18 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
19 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
20 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
21 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
22 distributed by provider ... 2,027,500 ............... (re. $587,000)
23 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
24 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
25 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
26 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
27 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
28 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
29 2,027,500 ......................................... (re. $1,657,000)
30 For grants in aid to the 59 designated area agencies on aging for
31 transportation operating expenses related to serving the elderly.
32 Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant to a plan
33 prepared by the director of the state office for the aging and
34 approved by the director of the budget .............................
35 1,121,000 ............................................. (re. $8,000)
36 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
37 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
38 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
39 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
40 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
41 For the managed care consumer assistance program for the purpose of
42 providing education, outreach, one-on-one counseling, monitoring of
43 the implementation of medicare part D, and assistance with drug
44 appeals and fair hearings related to medicare part D coverage for
45 persons who are eligible for medical assistance and who are also
46 beneficiaries under part D of title XVIII of the federal social
47 security act and for participants of the elderly pharmaceutical
48 insurance coverage program (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
49 Legal Aid Society of New York ... 111,000 .............. (re. $82,000)
50 Empire Justice Center ... 155,000 ...................... (re. $39,000)
51 For services and expenses of the home aides of central New York, Inc.
52 senior respite program ... 71,000 .................... (re. $71,000)
22 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the New York foundation for senior citi-
2 zens home sharing and respite care program .........................
3 86,000 ................................................ (re. $5,000)
4 For services and expenses related to an elderly abuse education and
5 outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the elder law
6 funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
7 with the state office for the aging ... 745,000 ..... (re. $500,000)
8 For services and expenses related to the livable new york initiative
9 to create neighborhoods that consider the evolving needs and prefer-
10 ences of all their residents ... 122,500 ............ (re. $122,500)
11 For services and expenses of the new york state adult day services
12 association, inc. related to providing training and technical
13 assistance to social adult day services programs in new york state
14 regarding the quality of services ... 122,500 ........ (re. $62,000)
15 For services and expenses related to the congregate services initi-
16 ative. No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
17 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
18 office outlining the amounts and purposes of such expenditures and
19 the allocation of funds among the counties .........................
20 403,000 ............................................... (re. $4,000)
21 For services and expenses related to making improvements in the long
22 term care system for the point of entry initiatives, for the
23 purposes of expanding and promoting a more coordinated level of care
24 for the delivery of quality services in the community ..............
25 3,350,000 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Association on Aging in New York
27 State to provide training, education and technical assistance to the
28 area agencies on aging and aging network service contractor staff
29 for professional development ... 250,000 ............ (re. $250,000)
30 For additional services and expenses of the New York foundation for
31 senior citizens home sharing and respite care program ..............
32 86,000 ............................................... (re. $44,000)
33 For services and expenses of the Hebrew Home at riverdale for services
34 related to but not limited to elder abuse prevention, long term
35 care, and a comprehensive public awareness campaign ................
36 300,000 .............................................. (re. $51,000)
37 For services and expenses of the Emerald Isle Meals on Wheels ........
38 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
39 For services and expenses of the Greater Whitestone Taxpayers and
40 Civic Association Senior Center ... 100,000 .......... (re. $75,000)
41 For services and expenses of the North Flushing Senior Center, serving
42 Mitchell Linden Community ... 100,000 ................ (re. $30,000)
43 For services and expenses of the North Flushing Senior Center at
44 College Point ... 100,000 ............................ (re. $31,000)
45 For services and expenses of the office of the aging to implement
46 subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
47 2006 as added by a chapter of the laws of 2014 to provide funding
48 for salary increases for the period April 1, 2014 through March 31,
49 2015. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,
50 and subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the
51 amounts appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by inter-
52 change or transfer without limit to any local assistance appropri-
23 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ation, and may include advances to local governments and voluntary
2 agencies, to accomplish this purpose ... 930,000 .... (re. $895,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
5 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
6 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
7 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
8 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
9 distributed by provider.
10 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
11 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
12 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
13 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
14 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
15 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
16 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
17 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
18 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
19 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
20 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
21 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
22 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
23 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
24 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
25 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
26 any activities or provide any services .............................
27 656,000 ............................................. (re. $212,000)
28 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
29 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
30 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
31 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
32 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
33 distributed by provider.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
35 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
36 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
37 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
38 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
39 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
40 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
41 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
42 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
43 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
44 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
45 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
46 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
47 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
48 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
49 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
50 any activities or provide any services .............................
51 872,000 ............................................. (re. $116,000)
24 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses to providers of social model
2 adult day services ... 200,000 ...................... (re. $124,000)
3 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
4 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
5 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
6 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
7 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
8 distributed by provider.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
10 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
11 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
12 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
13 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
14 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
15 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
16 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
17 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
18 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
19 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
20 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
21 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
22 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
23 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
24 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
25 any activities or provide any services .............................
26 2,027,500 ........................................... (re. $103,000)
27 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
28 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
29 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
30 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
31 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
32 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
34 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
35 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
36 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
37 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
38 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
39 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
40 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
41 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
42 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
43 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
44 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
45 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
46 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
47 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
48 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
49 any activities or provide any services .............................
50 2,027,500 ........................................... (re. $545,000)
51 For services and expenses of the home aides of central New York, Inc.
52 senior respite program ... 71,000 .................... (re. $71,000)
25 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the livable New York initiative
2 to create neighborhoods that consider the evolving needs and prefer-
3 ences of all their residents ... 122,500 ............ (re. $122,500)
4 For services and expenses of the new york state adult day services
5 association, inc. related to providing training and technical
6 assistance to social adult day services programs in new york state
7 regarding the quality of services ... 122,500 ......... (re. $6,000)
8 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
9 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
10 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
11 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
12 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
14 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
15 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
16 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
17 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
18 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
19 distributed by provider ... 1,798,500 ................ (re. $99,000)
20 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
21 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
22 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
23 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
24 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
25 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
26 1,798,500 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
27 For additional state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring
28 retirement communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to
29 the renewal of existing contracts with the state office for the
30 aging. No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
31 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
32 office outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider .........
33 229,000 ............................................. (re. $111,000)
34 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
35 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
36 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
37 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
38 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
39 For additional services and expenses related to the enriched social
40 adult day services demonstration project to help older New Yorkers
41 age in place in the community while avoiding spend-down to medicaid.
42 No more than eight and one half percent of the amount appropriated
43 for such purpose may be expended by the office for the aging for
44 services and expenses in connection with the evaluation of the
45 demonstration project which shall be conducted by the center for
46 functional assessment research (CFAR) at the university of Buffalo.
47 An amount not to exceed 10 percent of the allocation may be used for
48 administration for the office ... 122,500 ........... (re. $122,500)
49 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
26 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
2 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
3 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
4 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
5 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
6 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
7 2,027,000 ........................................... (re. $251,000)
8 For additional services and expenses related to the enriched social
9 adult day services demonstration project to help older New Yorkers
10 age in place in the community while avoiding spend-down to medicaid.
11 No more than eight and one half percent of the amount appropriated
12 for such purpose may be expended by the office for the aging for
13 services and expenses in connection with the evaluation of the
14 demonstration project which shall be conducted by the center for
15 functional assessment research (CFAR) at the university of Buffalo.
16 An amount not to exceed 10 percent of the allocation may be used for
17 administration for the office ... 122,500 ........... (re. $122,500)
18 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
19 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
20 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
21 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
22 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
24 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
25 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
26 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
27 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
28 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
29 distributed by provider ... 872,000 .................. (re. $17,000)
30 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
31 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
32 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
33 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
34 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
35 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
36 2,027,000 ........................................... (re. $133,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
38 section 3, of the laws of 2009:
39 For additional grants in aid to the 59 designated area agencies on
40 aging for transportation operating expenses related to serving the
41 elderly. Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant
42 to a plan prepared by the director of the state office for the aging
43 and approved by the director of the budget .........................
44 752,000 ............................................... (re. $7,200)
45 For continuation of the pilot programs in geriatric in-home medical
46 care initiatives, including in-home visits and consultations by
47 physicians ... 564,000 .............................. (re. $136,800)
48 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
49 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
27 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 FHHS Aid to Localities Account - 25177
2 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
4 act and other health and human services programs.
5 Title III-b social services (10894) ..................................
6 26,000,000 ....................................... (re. $21,000,000)
7 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a suballocation to the
8 department of health to be transferred to state operations for
9 nutrition program activities (10893) ...............................
10 41,385,000 ....................................... (re. $29,000,000)
11 Title III-e caregivers (10892) ... 12,000,000 ....... (re. $8,000,000)
12 Health and human services programs (10891) ...........................
13 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $9,000,000)
14 Nutrition services incentive program (10890) .........................
15 17,000,000 ....................................... (re. $13,807,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
18 act and other health and human services programs.
19 Title III-b social services ... 26,000,000 .......... (re. $6,000,000)
20 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a suballocation to the
21 department of health to be transferred to state operations for
22 nutrition program activities ... 41,385,000 ....... (re. $1,000,000)
23 Title III-e caregivers ... 12,000,000 ............... (re. $1,500,000)
24 Health and human services programs ... 9,000,000 .... (re. $3,000,000)
25 Nutrition services incentive program .................................
26 17,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,971,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
28 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
29 act and other health and human services programs.
30 Health and human services programs ... 9,000,000 ...... (re. $500,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
32 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
33 act and other health and human services programs.
34 Health and human services programs ... 9,000,000 ...... (re. $100,000)
35 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
36 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
37 Senior Community Service Employment Account - 25444
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
39 For the senior community service employment program provided under
40 title V of the federal older Americans act (10887) .................
41 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,412,000)
28 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 30,915,000 34,384,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 20,000,000 40,200,000
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 50,915,000 74,584,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS SERVICES PROGRAM ...................... 50,915,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 New York federation of growers and process-
14 ors agribusiness child development program
15 (10913) ...................................... 8,275,000
16 For additional services and expenses of the
17 New York federation of growers and proces-
18 sors agribusiness child development
19 program ...................................... 1,000,000
20 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
21 tory at Cornell university animal health
22 surveillance and control program (10920) ..... 4,425,000
23 For additional services and expenses of the
24 New York state veterinary diagnostic labo-
25 ratory at Cornell university animal health
26 surveillance and control program ............. 1,000,000
27 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
28 tory at Cornell university quality milk
29 production services program (10921) .......... 1,174,000
30 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
31 tory at Cornell university New York state
32 cattle health assurance program (10922) ........ 360,000
33 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
34 tory at Cornell university Johnes disease
35 program (10923) ................................ 480,000
36 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
37 tory at Cornell university rabies program
38 (10925) ......................................... 50,000
39 For additional services and expenses of the
40 New York state veterinary diagnostic labo-
41 ratory at Cornell University rabies
42 program ........................................ 560,000
43 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
44 tory at Cornell university Avian disease
45 program (10924) ................................ 252,000
29 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Cornell university farmnet program for farm
2 family assistance (10926) ...................... 384,000
3 For additional services and expenses of the
4 Cornell university farmnet program for
5 farm family assistance ......................... 416,000
6 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
7 for services and expenses of the state
8 seed inspection program. Notwithstanding
9 any other provision of law, the director
10 of the budget is hereby authorized to
11 transfer up to $128,000 of this appropri-
12 ation to state operations (10929) .............. 128,000
13 Cornell university Geneva experiment station
14 hop and barley evaluation and field test-
15 ing program (11466) ............................. 40,000
16 For additional services and expenses of the
17 Cornell university Geneva experiment
18 station hop and barley evaluation and
19 field testing program .......................... 160,000
20 Cornell university golden nematode program
21 (10932) ......................................... 62,000
22 Cornell university future farmers of America
23 (10939) ........................................ 192,000
24 For additional services and expenses of
25 Cornell university future farmers of Amer-
26 ica ............................................ 300,000
27 Cornell university agriculture in the class-
28 room (10938) .................................... 80,000
29 Cornell university association of agricul-
30 tural educators (10940) ......................... 66,000
31 New York state apple growers association
32 (10943) ........................................ 206,000
33 For additional services and expenses of the
34 New York state apple growers association ....... 544,000
35 New York wine and grape foundation (10915)........ 713,000
36 For additional services and expenses of the
37 New York wine and grape foundation ............. 307,000
38 New York farm viability institute (10916) ........ 400,000
39 For additional services and expenses of the
40 New York farm viability institute ............ 1,500,000
41 For services and expenses of programs to
42 promote dairy excellence, including but
43 not limited to programs at Cornell univer-
44 sity. Notwithstanding any other provision
45 of law, the director of the budget is
46 hereby authorized to transfer up to
47 $150,000 of this appropriation to state
48 operations for programs including adminis-
49 tration of dairy profit teams (11495) .......... 150,000
50 For reimbursement for the promotion of agri-
51 culture and domestic arts in accordance
30 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 with article 24 of the agriculture and
2 markets law (10914) ............................ 340,000
3 For additional reimbursements for the
4 promotion of agriculture and domestic arts
5 in accordance with article 24 of the agri-
6 culture and markets law ........................ 160,000
7 Cornell university pro-dairy program (11470) ..... 598,000
8 For additional services and expenses of the
9 Cornell university pro-dairy program ........... 490,000
10 For services and expenses of the electronic
11 benefits transfer program administered by
12 the Farmers' Market Federation of NY ........... 138,000
13 For services, expenses and grants related to
14 the taste New York program, including but
15 not limited to marketing and advertising
16 to promote New York produced food and
17 beverage goods and products. All or a
18 portion of this appropriation may be
19 suballocated to any department, agency, or
20 public authority. Notwithstanding any
21 other provision of law, the director of
22 the budget is hereby authorized to trans-
23 fer up to $1,100,000 of this appropriation
24 to state operations (11450) .................. 1,100,000
25 For services and expenses of a program to
26 develop farm to school initiatives that
27 will help schools purchase more food from
28 local farmers and expand access to healthy
29 local food for school children. The funds
30 shall be awarded through a competitive
31 process (11405) ................................ 250,000
32 To the Adirondack North Country Association
33 for a program to develop farm to school
34 initiatives that will help schools
35 purchase more food from local farmers .......... 300,000
36 Maple producers association for programs to
37 promote maple syrup ............................ 215,000
38 Tractor rollover protection program adminis-
39 tered by Mary Imogene Basset hospital .......... 250,000
40 For services and expenses of the New York
41 State apple research and development
42 program, in consultation with the apple
43 research and development advisory board ........ 500,000
44 Cornell university maple research ................ 125,000
45 New York farm viability institute, for
46 services and expenses of New York State
47 berry growers association ....................... 60,000
48 Cornell university berry research ................ 260,000
49 Christmas tree farmers association of New
50 York for programs to promote Christmas
51 trees .......................................... 125,000
52 New York farm viability, for services and
31 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 expenses of New York corn and soybean
2 growers ......................................... 75,000
3 Cornell university honeybee research .............. 50,000
4 Cornell university onion research ................. 50,000
5 Cornell university vegetable research ............ 100,000
6 Suffolk county soil and water conservation
7 district-deer fencing matching grants
8 program ........................................ 200,000
9 For services and expenses of the eastern
10 equine encephalitis program administered
11 by Oswego county, including suballocation
12 to other state departments and agencies.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of
14 law, the director of the budget is hereby
15 authorized to transfer up to $175,000 of
16 this appropriation to state operations ......... 175,000
17 For services and expenses of dairy profit
18 teams administered by the New York farm
19 viability institute ............................ 220,000
20 Genesee-Livingston-Steuben-Wyoming BOCES
21 agricultural academy ........................... 100,000
22 Long Island farm bureau .......................... 100,000
23 Island Harvest .................................... 20,000
24 For services and expenses of the north coun-
25 try low cost vaccine program administered
26 by the St. Lawrence and Jefferson county
27 public health departments. Notwithstanding
28 any other provision of law, the director
29 of the budget is hereby authorized to
30 transfer up to $25,000 of this appropri-
31 ation to state operations ....................... 25,000
32 Northern New York agricultural development
33 program administered by Cornell cooper-
34 ative extension of Jefferson County ............ 600,000
35 For services and expenses of the turfgrass
36 environmental stewardship fund adminis-
37 tered by the New York State greengrass
38 association .................................... 150,000
39 For services and expenses of the wood
40 products development council, including
41 suballocation to other state departments
42 and agencies. Notwithstanding any other
43 provision of law, the director of the
44 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
45 to $100,000 of this appropriation to state
46 operations ..................................... 100,000
47 For services and expenses of the New York
48 state senior farmers market nutrition
49 program. Notwithstanding any other
50 provision of law, the director of the
51 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
32 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to $180,000 of this appropriation to state
2 operations ..................................... 500,000
3 Cornell Small Farms Program for Veterans
4 Program ........................................ 115,000
5 St. Lawrence-Lewis BOCES north country agri-
6 culture academy ................................ 200,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal .................. 30,915,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
11 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
12 Federal Agriculture and Markets Account - 25021
13 For services and expenses of non-point
14 source pollution control, farmland preser-
15 vation, and other agricultural programs
16 including suballocation to other state
17 departments and agencies including liabil-
18 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2016.
19 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state
20 finance law and any other provision of law
21 to the contrary, the funds appropriated
22 herein may be increased or decreased by
23 transfer from/to appropriations for any
24 prior or subsequent grant period within
25 the same federal fund/program and between
26 state operations and aid to localities to
27 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
28 ation, as long as such corresponding
29 prior/subsequent grant periods within such
30 appropriations have been reappropriated as
31 necessary (11498) ........................... 20,000,000
32 --------------
33 Program account subtotal .................. 20,000,000
34 --------------
33 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 New York federation of growers and processors agribusiness child
6 development program (10913) ... 6,521,000 ......... (re. $2,164,000)
7 For additional services and expenses of the New York federation of
8 growers and processors agribusiness child development program
9 (10905) ... 1,000,000 ............................... (re. $466,000)
10 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
11 animal health surveillance and control program (10920) .............
12 4,425,000 ......................................... (re. $4,425,000)
13 For additional services and expenses of the New York state veterinary
14 diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university animal health surveil-
15 lance and control program (10908) ..................................
16 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
17 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
18 quality milk production services program (10921) ...................
19 1,174,000 ......................................... (re. $1,174,000)
20 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
21 New York state cattle health assurance program (10922) .............
22 360,000 ............................................. (re. $360,000)
23 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
24 Johnes disease program (10923) ... 480,000 .......... (re. $480,000)
25 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
26 rabies program (10925) ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
27 For additional services and expenses of the New York state veterinary
28 diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university rabies program (11468)
29 ... 560,000 ......................................... (re. $560,000)
30 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
31 Avian disease program (10924) ... 252,000 ........... (re. $252,000)
32 Cornell university farmnet program for farm family assistance (10926)
33 ... 384,000 ......................................... (re. $384,000)
34 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university farmnet
35 program for farm family assistance (11469) .........................
36 416,000 ............................................. (re. $416,000)
37 Cornell university integrated pest management (10927) ................
38 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
39 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, subject to the approval of
40 the director of the budget, up to the amount appropriated herein
41 shall be available for Cornell university Geneva experiment station
42 for state seed inspection program (10929) ..........................
43 128,000 ............................................. (re. $128,000)
44 Cornell university Geneva experiment station hop and barley evaluation
45 and field testing program (11466) ... 40,000 ......... (re. $40,000)
46 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university Geneva
47 experiment station hop and barley evaluation and field testing
48 program (11451) ... 160,000 ......................... (re. $160,000)
49 Cornell university golden nematode program (10932) ...................
50 62,000 ............................................... (re. $62,000)
34 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Cornell university future farmers of America (10939) .................
2 192,000 ............................................. (re. $192,000)
3 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university future
4 farmers of America (11452) ... 200,000 .............. (re. $200,000)
5 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom (10938) ..............
6 80,000 ............................................... (re. $80,000)
7 Cornell university association of agricultural educators (10940) ...
8 66,000 ............................................... (re. $66,000)
9 New York state apple growers association (10943) .....................
10 206,000 ............................................. (re. $206,000)
11 For additional services and expenses of the New York state apple grow-
12 ers association (11458) ... 544,000 ................. (re. $357,000)
13 New York wine and grape foundation (10915) ...........................
14 713,000 ............................................. (re. $204,000)
15 For additional services and expenses of the New York wine and grape
16 foundation (11457) ... 306,000 ....................... (re. $51,000)
17 New York farm viability institute (10916) ............................
18 400,000 ............................................. (re. $400,000)
19 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
20 institute (10917) ... 1,500,000 ................... (re. $1,500,000)
21 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
22 including but not limited to programs at Cornell university.
23 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
24 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
25 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
26 tration of dairy profit teams (11495) ..............................
27 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
28 For reimbursement for the promotion of agriculture and domestic arts
29 in accordance with article 24 of the agriculture and markets law
30 (10914) ... 340,000 ................................. (re. $340,000)
31 For additional reimbursements for the promotion of agriculture and
32 domestic arts in accordance with article 24 of the agriculture and
33 markets law (11453) ... 160,000 ..................... (re. $160,000)
34 Cornell university pro-dairy program (11470) .........................
35 822,000 ............................................. (re. $822,000)
36 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university pro-
37 dairy program (11406) ... 378,000 ................... (re. $378,000)
38 For services, expenses and grants related to the taste New York
39 program, including but not limited to marketing and advertising to
40 promote New York produced food and beverage goods and products. All
41 or a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to any
42 department, agency, or public authority. Notwithstanding any other
43 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
44 transfer up to $1,100,000 of this appropriation to state operations
45 (11450) ... 1,100,000 ............................... (re. $127,000)
46 For services and expenses of a program to develop farm to school
47 initiatives that will help schools purchase more food from local
48 farmers and expand access to healthy local food for school children.
49 The funds shall be awarded through a competitive process (11405) ...
50 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
51 Maple producers association for programs to promote maple syrup
52 (10945) ... 213,000 ................................. (re. $213,000)
35 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Tractor rollover protection program administered by Mary Imogene
2 Basset hospital (11473) ... 250,000 ................. (re. $227,000)
3 For services and expenses of the New York State apple research and
4 development program, in consultation with the apple research and
5 development advisory board (11400) ... 500,000 ...... (re. $500,000)
6 Cornell university maple research (11456) ... 125,000 .. (re. $51,000)
7 The New York farm viability institute, for programs to benefit the New
8 York berry industry (11462) ... 320,000 ............. (re. $320,000)
9 Christmas tree farmers association of New York for programs to promote
10 Christmas trees (11461) ... 125,000 ................. (re. $125,000)
11 NY corn and soybean growers association (11454) ......................
12 75,000 ............................................... (re. $75,000)
13 Cornell university honeybee research (11455) .........................
14 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
15 Cornell university onion research (10948) ............................
16 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
17 Cornell university vegetable research (11401) ........................
18 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
19 Suffolk county soil and water conservation district - deer fencing
20 matching grants program (11480) ... 200,000 ......... (re. $200,000)
21 For services and expenses of the eastern equine encephalitis program
22 administered by Oswego county, including suballocation to other
23 state departments and agencies. Notwithstanding any other provision
24 of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer
25 up to $175,000 of this appropriation to state operations (11467) ...
26 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
27 For services and expenses of dairy profit teams administered by the
28 New York farm viability institute (11459) ..........................
29 220,000 ............................................. (re. $220,000)
30 Genesee-Livingston-Steuben-Wyoming BOCES agricultural academy (11464)
31 ... 100,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
32 Long Island farm bureau (11463) ... 100,000 ........... (re. $100,000)
33 Island Harvest (11465) ... 20,000 ...................... (re. $20,000)
34 For services and expenses of the north country low cost vaccine
35 program administered by the St. Lawrence and Jefferson county public
36 health department. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the
37 director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to
38 $25,000 of this appropriation to state operations (11460) ..........
39 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
40 Northern New York agricultural development program administered by
41 Cornell cooperative extension of Jefferson County (10941) ..........
42 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
43 Cornell precision agriculture study (11407) ..........................
44 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
45 For services and expenses of the agriculture environmental management
46 certified planner quality assurance and control program. Notwith-
47 standing any other provision of law, the director of the budget is
48 hereby authorized to transfer up to $250,000 of this appropriation
49 to state operations (11408) ........................................
50 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
36 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the turfgrass environmental stewardship
2 fund administered by the New York State greengrass association
3 (11472) ... 150,000 ................................. (re. $113,000)
4 For services and expenses of the wood products development council,
5 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies.
6 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
7 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $100,000 of this
8 appropriation to state operations (11402) ..........................
9 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
10 For services and expenses of the New York state senior farmers market
11 nutrition program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the
12 director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to
13 $180,000 of this appropriation to state operations (11409) .........
14 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
15 For the development of regional food hubs to facilitate the transpor-
16 tation of locally grown produce to urban markets, including the
17 development of cooperative food hubs. Notwithstanding any other
18 provision of the law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
19 ized to transfer up to $175,000 of this appropriation to state oper-
20 ations (11410) ... 1,064,000 ...................... (re. $1,064,000)
21 Farm Drain Tile Revolving Loan Program as authorized by section 4-a of
22 the soil and water conservation districts law (11411) ..............
23 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
24 Animal care & control of NYC, to support full service animal shelters
25 in New York City and mobile adoption unit improvement (11403) ......
26 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
28 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
29 animal health surveillance and control program .....................
30 4,425,000 ......................................... (re. $1,100,000)
31 For additional services and expenses of the New York state veterinary
32 diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university animal health surveil-
33 lance and control program ... 1,000,000 ............. (re. $250,000)
34 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
35 quality milk production services program ...........................
36 1,174,000 ........................................... (re. $174,000)
37 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
38 New York state cattle health assurance program .....................
39 360,000 ............................................. (re. $360,000)
40 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
41 Johnes disease program ... 480,000 .................. (re. $480,000)
42 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
43 rabies program ... 50,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
44 For additional services and expenses of the New York state veterinary
45 diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university rabies program .........
46 460,000 ............................................. (re. $460,000)
47 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
48 Avian disease program ... 252,000 .................... (re. $63,000)
49 Cornell university farmnet program for farm family assistance ........
50 384,000 .............................................. (re. $96,000)
37 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university farmnet
2 program for farm family assistance ... 216,000 ....... (re. $54,000)
3 Cornell university integrated pest management ........................
4 500,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, subject to the approval of
6 the director of the budget, up to the amount appropriated herein
7 shall be available for Cornell university Geneva experiment station
8 for state seed inspection program ... 128,000 ........ (re. $64,000)
9 Cornell university Geneva experiment station hop and barley evaluation
10 and field testing program ... 40,000 ................. (re. $30,000)
11 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell university Geneva
12 experiment station hop and barley evaluation and field testing
13 program ... 160,000 .................................. (re. $79,000)
14 Cornell university golden nematode program ... 62,000 .. (re. $31,000)
15 Cornell university future farmers of America .........................
16 192,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
17 For additional services and expenses of Cornell university future
18 farmers of America ... 158,000 ...................... (re. $140,000)
19 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
20 80,000 ............................................... (re. $66,000)
21 Cornell university association of agricultural educators .............
22 66,000 ............................................... (re. $13,000)
23 For additional services and expenses of the New York state apple grow-
24 ers association ... 544,000 ......................... (re. $430,000)
25 New York wine and grape foundation ... 713,000 ........ (re. $463,000)
26 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ......... (re. $400,000)
27 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
28 institute ... 1,100,000 ............................. (re. $513,000)
29 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
30 including but not limited to programs at Cornell university.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
32 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
33 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
34 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ............ (re. $37,000)
35 For services and expenses of dairy profit teams administered by the
36 New York farm viability institute ... 220,000 ........ (re. $80,000)
37 For reimbursement for the promotion of agriculture and domestic arts
38 in accordance with article 24 of the agriculture and markets law ...
39 340,000 ............................................. (re. $340,000)
40 For additional reimbursements for the promotion of agriculture and
41 domestic arts in accordance with article 24 of the agriculture and
42 markets law ... 160,000 ............................. (re. $160,000)
43 Cornell university pro-dairy program ... 822,000 ...... (re. $522,000)
44 Maple producers association for programs to promote maple syrup ......
45 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
46 Tractor rollover protection program administered by Mary Imogene
47 Basset hospital ... 150,000 .......................... (re. $27,000)
48 Northern New York agricultural development program administered by
49 Cornell cooperative extension of Jefferson County ..................
50 600,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
51 For services and expenses of the eastern equine encephalitis program
52 administered by Oswego county, including suballocation to other
38 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 state departments and agencies. Notwithstanding any other provision
2 of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer
3 up to $175,000 of this appropriation to state operations ...........
4 175,000 .............................................. (re. $64,000)
5 For services and expenses of the turfgrass environmental stewardship
6 fund administered by the New York State greengrass association .....
7 150,000 ............................................. (re. $113,000)
8 For services and expenses of the north country low cost vaccine
9 program administered by the St. Lawrence and Jefferson county public
10 health department. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the
11 director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to
12 $25,000 of this appropriation to state operations ..................
13 25,000 ................................................ (re. $4,000)
14 Christmas tree farmers association of New York for programs to promote
15 Christmas trees ... 120,000 .......................... (re. $90,000)
16 The New York farm viability institute, for programs to benefit the New
17 York berry industry ... 320,000 ..................... (re. $227,000)
18 Genesee-Livingston-Steuben-Wyoming BOCES agricultural academy ........
19 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
20 NY corn and soybean growers association ... 75,000 ..... (re. $75,000)
21 Cornell university honeybee research ... 50,000 ........ (re. $12,000)
22 Cornell university maple research ... 105,000 .......... (re. $26,000)
23 For services and expenses of the New York State apple research and
24 development program, in consultation with the apple research and
25 development advisory board ... 500,000 .............. (re. $125,000)
26 Cornell university onion research ... 50,000 ........... (re. $12,000)
27 Cornell university vegetable research ... 100,000 ...... (re. $23,000)
28 Island Harvest ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
29 For services and expenses of the wood products development council,
30 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
32 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $100,000 of this
33 appropriation to state operations ... 100,000 ........ (re. $70,000)
34 Animal care & control of NYC, to support full service animal shelters
35 in New York City and mobile adoption unit improvements .............
36 250,000 .............................................. (re. $62,000)
37 Grown on Long Island ... 100,000 ...................... (re. $100,000)
38 For services, expenses and grants related to the taste New York
39 program, including but not limited to marketing and advertising to
40 promote New York produced food and beverage goods and products. All
41 or a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to any
42 department, agency, or public authority. Notwithstanding any other
43 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
44 transfer up to $1,100,000 of this appropriation to state operations
45 1,100,000 ........................................... (re. $150,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
47 Cornell university integrated pest management ........................
48 500,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
49 Cornell university Geneva experiment station hop evaluation and field
50 testing program ... 40,000 ............................ (re. $4,000)
39 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Cornell university future farmers of America .........................
2 192,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
3 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
4 80,000 ................................................ (re. $2,000)
5 Cornell university association of agricultural educators .............
6 66,000 ............................................... (re. $23,000)
7 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ........... (re. $3,000)
8 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
9 institute ... 1,100,000 ............................. (re. $175,000)
10 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
11 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
12 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
13 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
14 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
15 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $150,000)
16 For services and expenses of dairy profit teams administered by the
17 New York farm viability institute ... 220,000 ....... (re. $106,000)
18 Cornell university pro-dairy program ... 822,000 ....... (re. $29,000)
19 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
20 ment ... 500,000 .................................... (re. $151,000)
21 For services and expenses of the eastern equine encephalitis program,
22 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies.
23 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
24 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
25 appropriation to state operations ... 150,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
26 New York state berry growers association ... 200,000 ... (re. $16,000)
27 Long Island farm bureau ... 200,000 ................... (re. $168,000)
28 Genesee county agricultural academy ... 100,000 ........ (re. $72,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
30 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ......... (re. $269,000)
31 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
32 institute ... 821,000 ............................... (re. $716,000)
33 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
34 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
35 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
36 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
37 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
38 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ............ (re. $13,000)
39 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
40 ment ... 500,000 ..................................... (re. $38,000)
41 For services and expenses of the eastern equine encephalitis program,
42 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies.
43 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
44 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
45 appropriation to state operations ... 150,000 ........ (re. $12,000)
46 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
47 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
48 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
49 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
50 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
40 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to $3,000,000 of this appropriation to state operations ............
2 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,175,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
4 Cornell university farm family assistance ............................
5 384,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
6 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
7 80,000 ................................................ (re. $8,000)
8 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
9 ment ... 300,000 ..................................... (re. $30,000)
10 New York farm viability institute ... 1,221,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
11 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
12 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
14 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
15 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
16 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ............ (re. $76,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
18 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
19 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
20 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
21 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
22 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
23 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $143,000)
24 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
25 80,000 ................................................ (re. $4,000)
26 For services and expenses related to establishing, improving, and
27 promoting farmer's markets in Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Orleans,
28 Genesee, Wyoming, Steuben, Yates and Wayne counties, in accordance
29 with a programmatic and financial plan submitted by the commissioner
30 of agriculture and markets and approved by the director of the budg-
31 et. No moneys of this appropriation shall be made available until
32 the Genesee valley regional market authority makes a transfer to the
33 general fund of the state, as provided for in a chapter of the laws
34 of 2010 ... 3,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,000,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
36 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
37 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
38 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
39 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
40 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
41 to $600,000 of this appropriation to state operations ..............
42 600,000 ............................................. (re. $333,000)
43 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
44 institute ... 2,842,000 .............................. (re. $57,000)
45 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
46 New York state cattle health assurance program .......................
47 360,000 .............................................. (re. $31,000)
48 Cornell university Geneva experiment station .........................
49 400,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
41 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses of golden nematode control,
2 including a contract with empire state potato growers. Notwith-
3 standing any other provision of law, the director of the budget is
4 hereby authorized to transfer up to $30,000 of this appropriation to
5 state operations ... 30,000 ........................... (re. $6,000)
6 For services and expenses of apiary inspection. Notwithstanding any
7 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
8 ized to transfer up to $200,000 of this appropriation to state oper-
9 ations ... 200,000 ................................... (re. $80,000)
10 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
12 For services and expenses of an organic farming program. Notwith-
13 standing any other provision of law, the director of the budget is
14 hereby authorized to transfer up to 96,000 of this appropriation to
15 state operations ... 96,000 .......................... (re. $92,000)
16 New York seafood council ... 25,000 ..................... (re. $2,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
18 center for dairy excellence administered by the New York farm viabil-
19 ity institute ... 245,000 ............................ (re. $29,000)
20 Cornell university onion research ... 98,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
22 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
23 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
24 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
25 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
26 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
27 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
28 to $2,357,000 of this appropriation to state operations, provided,
29 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
30 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
31 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
32 August 15, 2008 ... 1,809,000 ....................... (re. $923,000)
33 New York Beef Producers Bull Testing Program .........................
34 15,040 ................................................ (re. $3,000)
35 New York Beef Producers Empire Heifer Development Program ............
36 13,160 ................................................ (re. $4,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
38 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
39 For services and expenses related to the marketing and promotion of
40 New York state wine in conjunction with the New York wine and grape
41 foundation including suballocation to other state departments and
42 agencies, and in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan
43 to be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
44 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
45 ized to transfer up to $1,684,000 to state operations ..............
46 1,684,000 ............................................ (re. $34,000)
42 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses of the center for dairy excel-
2 lence administered by the New York farm viability institute ........
3 376,000 .............................................. (re. $29,000)
4 For services and expenses of the plum pox virus eradication and indem-
5 nity program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the direc-
6 tor of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $376,000 of
7 this appropriation to state operations .............................
8 376,000 ............................................. (re. $374,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 Cornell University for services and expenses of extension and research
12 programs managed by the Hudson Valley Research Laboratory, Inc .....
13 63,900 ............................................... (re. $63,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
16 For services and expenses of the cluster based industry and agribusi-
17 ness development grants program ... 94,000 ........... (re. $94,000)
18 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
20 Suffolk County Soil and Water Conservation District - deer fencing
21 matching grants program, including liabilities incurred prior to
22 April 1, 2008 ... 160,000 ............................. (re. $3,000)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
24 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
25 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
26 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
27 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
28 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
29 to $1,117,000 of this appropriation to state operations ............
30 1,117,000 ............................................. (re. $8,000)
31 For additional services and expenses of programs to promote agricul-
32 tural economic development, including but not limited to farmland
33 viability, in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
34 be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
35 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
36 transfer up to $118,000 of this appropriation to state operations
37 ... 118,000 ......................................... (re. $118,000)
38 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
39 ment ... 400,000 ..................................... (re. $16,000)
40 For services and expenses of NY Agritourism ..........................
41 1,130,000 ........................................... (re. $202,000)
42 For services and expenses of the center for dairy excellence adminis-
43 tered by the New York state farm viability institute ...............
44 750,000 .............................................. (re. $53,000)
45 For services and expenses related to the New York Beef Producers Bull
46 Testing Program ... 16,000 ............................ (re. $3,000)
47 For services and expenses related to the New York Beef Producers
48 Empire Heifer Development Program ... 14,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
43 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
3 For additional services and expenses of the farm viability institute
4 ... 400,000 .......................................... (re. $57,000)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
6 For additional services and expenses of programs to promote agricul-
7 tural economic development, including but not limited to farmland
8 viability, in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
9 be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
10 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
11 transfer up to $118,000 of this appropriation to state operations
12 ... 118,000 ......................................... (re. $118,000)
13 For services and expenses of NY Agritourism ..........................
14 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $141,000)
15 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
16 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
17 For services and expenses related to agricultural research, disease
18 prevention, technical assistance, and community outreach, in
19 conjunction with Cornell university, and in accordance with a
20 programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
21 budget and allocated pursuant to the following:
22 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
23 ment ... 400,000 ..................................... (re. $13,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
25 108, section 5, of the laws of 2006:
26 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
27 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
28 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
29 law for the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabili-
30 tation, improvements or repair of fairground buildings or facilities
31 used to house and promote agriculture, to be allocated by the
32 commissioner such that each eligible agricultural and horticultural
33 corporation or county extension service shall receive for a fair or
34 exposition an amount of thirty thousand dollars plus a portion of
35 the remaining amount available, based upon the average five-year
36 total attendance of each such event from 2001 through 2005 .........
37 3,000,000 ............................................ (re. $96,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
39 For services and expenses of the Clarkson dairy waste to energy
40 program ... 1,000,000 ............................... (re. $104,000)
41 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
42 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
43 Federal Agriculture and Markets Account - 25021
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
45 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
46 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
44 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
2 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2015. Notwithstanding section 51 of
3 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
4 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
5 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
6 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
7 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
8 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
9 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
10 (11498) ... 20,000,000 ........................... (re. $20,000,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
12 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
13 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
14 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
15 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2014. Notwithstanding section 51 of
16 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
17 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
18 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
19 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
20 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
21 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
22 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
23 ... 20,000,000 ................................... (re. $20,000,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
25 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
26 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
27 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
28 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2013. Notwithstanding section 51 of
29 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
30 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
31 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
32 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
33 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
34 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
35 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
36 ... 20,000,000 ...................................... (re. $100,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
38 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
39 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
40 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
41 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2012. Notwithstanding section 51 of
42 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
43 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
44 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
45 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
46 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
47 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
48 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
49 ... 20,000,000 ...................................... (re. $100,000)
45 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account EE
6 Maintenance Undistributed
7 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
8 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
9 RENSSELAER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .............
10 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
12 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
13 Maintenance Undistributed
14 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
15 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
16 General Fund
17 Community Projects Fund - 007
18 Account AA
19 Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Assoc. Inc. ......................
20 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
21 Cornell University Cooperative Extension of Broome County ............
22 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
23 Greater Binghamton SCORE Chapter 217 ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
24 Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society ... 50,000 ...... (re. $50,000)
25 Saugerties Farmers Market ... 2,500 ..................... (re. $2,500)
26 Western NY Wool Cooperative ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
27 Wyoming County Fair Association ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
28 General Fund
29 Community Projects Fund - 007
30 Account EE
31 GENESEE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC. ... 1,000 ..... (re. $1,000)
32 RENAISSANCE FARMER'S MARKET ... 600 ....................... (re. $600)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
37 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
46 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account AA
4 Chautauqua County Beekeepers Association ... 500 .......... (re. $500)
5 Chautauqua County Humane Society, Inc., SPCA .........................
6 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
7 Project Renewal, Inc. ... 25,000 ....................... (re. $25,000)
8 General Fund
9 Community Projects Fund - 007
10 Account EE
11 HERKIMER COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
12 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
14 Maintenance Undistributed
15 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
16 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
17 General Fund
18 Community Projects Fund - 007
19 Account AA
20 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chemung County ......................
21 17,300 ............................................... (re. $17,300)
22 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Sullivan County .....................
23 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
24 East End Institute ... 100,000 ........................ (re. $100,000)
25 Essex County Fair ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
26 General Fund
27 Community Projects Fund - 007
28 Account EE
29 Cornell Cooperative Extension Dutchess County ........................
30 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
32 Maintenance Undistributed
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account AA
36 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
37 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
47 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
2 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
5 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account AA
9 East End Institute/Siting of LI Farm Market ..........................
10 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
12 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
13 Maintenance Undistributed
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account AA
17 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
18 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
19 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
20 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
48 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 41,115,000 31,881,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 1,413,000 6,952,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 196,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 42,724,000 38,833,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS PROGRAM ................................. 42,504,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For state financial assistance for the arts.
15 Notwithstanding any other section of law
16 to the contrary, this appropriation may be
17 used for state financial assistance to
18 nonprofit cultural organizations offering
19 services to the general public, including
20 but not limited to, orchestras, dance
21 companies, museums and theatre groups
22 including nonprofit cultural organiza-
23 tions, botanical gardens, zoos, aquariums
24 and public benefit corporations offering
25 programs of arts related education for
26 elementary and secondary school pupils
27 provided that, notwithstanding any incon-
28 sistent provision of law, $100,000 shall
29 be suballocated to the Nelson A. Rocke-
30 feller empire state plaza performing arts
31 center corporation in support of programs
32 for performing arts and other cultural
33 events, and related uses for the benefit
34 of the citizens of New York state. Such
35 programs may include activities directly
36 undertaken by the grantee, or indirectly
37 by regranting of state funds by regional
38 or local arts councils, among other organ-
39 izations, to nonprofit cultural organiza-
40 tions.
41 Grants, including capital grants, awarded
42 may be used for programs and activities
43 relating to arts disciplines including,
44 but not limited to, architecture, dance,
45 design, music, theater, media, literature,
49 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts,
2 and arts in education programs (12111) ...... 40,635,000
3 For services and expenses of CNY Arts, Inc. ...... 100,000
4 For services and expenses of Center State
5 CEO ............................................ 100,000
6 For services and expenses of Auburn Public
7 Theatre, Inc. ................................... 60,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal .................. 40,895,000
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Council on the Arts Account - 25376
14 For financial assistance to nonprofit
15 cultural organizations (12111) ............... 1,413,000
16 --------------
17 Program account subtotal ................... 1,413,000
18 --------------
19 Special Revenue Funds - Other
20 Arts Capital Revolving Fund
21 Arts Capital Revolving Account - 21850
22 For services and expenses of the arts capi-
23 tal revolving loan fund (12111) ................ 196,000
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal ..................... 196,000
26 --------------
27 EMPIRE STATE PLAZA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CORPORATION
28 PROGRAM ...................................................... 220,000
29 --------------
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 For state financial assistance for the
33 empire state plaza performing arts center
34 corporation (12105) ............................ 220,000
35 --------------
50 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
5 For state financial assistance for the arts. This appropriation may be
6 used for state financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organiza-
7 tions offering services to the general public, including but not
8 limited to, orchestras, dance companies, museums and theatre groups
9 including nonprofit cultural organizations, botanical gardens, zoos,
10 aquariums and public benefit corporations offering programs of arts
11 including but not limited to those related to education for elemen-
12 tary and secondary school pupils. Such programs may include activ-
13 ities directly undertaken by the grantee, or indirectly by regrant-
14 ing of state funds by regional or local arts councils, among other
15 organizations, to nonprofit cultural organizations.
16 Grants, including capital grants, awarded may be used for programs and
17 activities relating to arts disciplines including, but not limited
18 to, architecture, dance, design, music, theater, media, literature,
19 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts, and arts in education
20 programs ... 35,635,000 ............................. (re. $132,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
22 For state financial assistance for the arts. This appropriation may be
23 used for state financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organiza-
24 tions offering services to the general public, including but not
25 limited to, orchestras, dance companies, museums and theatre groups
26 including nonprofit cultural organizations, botanical gardens, zoos,
27 aquariums and public benefit corporations offering programs of arts
28 related education for elementary and secondary school pupils. Such
29 programs may include activities directly undertaken by the grantee,
30 or indirectly by regranting of state funds by regional or local arts
31 councils, among other organizations, to nonprofit cultural organiza-
32 tions.
33 Grants, including capital grants, awarded may be used for programs and
34 activities relating to arts disciplines including, but not limited
35 to, architecture, dance, design, music, theater, media, literature,
36 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts, and arts in education
37 programs ... 31,635,000 .............................. (re. $35,000)
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 Council on the Arts Account - 25376
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
42 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
43 1,413,000 ......................................... (re. $1,011,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
45 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations ...
46 2,413,000 ......................................... (re. $1,666,000)
51 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
3 2,413,000 ......................................... (re. $1,450,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
5 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
6 2,413,000 ......................................... (re. $1,598,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
8 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
9 1,413,000 ........................................... (re. $633,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
11 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations for the
12 grant period July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008 .........................
13 1,513,000 ........................................... (re. $733,000)
14 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS PROGRAM
15 General Fund
16 Local Assistance Account - 10000
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For state financial assistance for the arts. Notwithstanding any other
19 section of law to the contrary, this appropriation may be used for
20 state financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations
21 offering services to the general public, including but not limited
22 to, orchestras, dance companies, museums and theatre groups includ-
23 ing nonprofit cultural organizations, botanical gardens, zoos,
24 aquariums and public benefit corporations offering programs of arts
25 related education for elementary and secondary school pupils
26 provided that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
27 $100,000 shall be suballocated to the Nelson A. Rockefeller empire
28 state plaza performing arts center corporation in support of
29 programs for performing arts and other cultural events, and related
30 uses for the benefit of the citizens of New York state. Such
31 programs may include activities directly undertaken by the grantee,
32 or indirectly by regranting of state funds by regional or local arts
33 councils, among other organizations, to nonprofit cultural organiza-
34 tions.
35 Grants, including capital grants, awarded may be used for programs and
36 activities relating to arts disciplines including, but not limited
37 to, architecture, dance, design, music, theater, media, literature,
38 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts, and arts in education
39 programs (12111) ... 40,635,000 .................. (re. $30,351,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
41 For state financial assistance for the arts. Notwithstanding any other
42 section of law to the contrary, this appropriation may be used for
43 state financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations
44 offering services to the general public, including but not limited
45 to, orchestras, dance companies, museums and theatre groups includ-
52 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ing nonprofit cultural organizations, botanical gardens, zoos,
2 aquariums and public benefit corporations offering programs of arts
3 related education for elementary and secondary school pupils
4 provided that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
5 $100,000 shall be suballocated to the Nelson A. Rockefeller empire
6 state plaza performing arts center corporation in support of
7 programs for performing arts and other cultural events, and related
8 uses for the benefit of the citizens of New York state. Such
9 programs may include activities directly undertaken by the grantee,
10 or indirectly by regranting of state funds by regional or local arts
11 councils, among other organizations, to nonprofit cultural organiza-
12 tions.
13 Grants, including capital grants, awarded may be used for programs and
14 activities relating to arts disciplines including, but not limited
15 to, architecture, dance, design, music, theater, media, literature,
16 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts, and arts in education
17 programs ... 35,635,000 ........................... (re. $1,026,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
19 For state financial assistance for the arts. Notwithstanding any other
20 section of law to the contrary, this appropriation may be used for
21 state financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations
22 offering services to the general public, including but not limited
23 to, orchestras, dance companies, museums and theatre groups includ-
24 ing nonprofit cultural organizations, botanical gardens, zoos,
25 aquariums and public benefit corporations offering programs of arts
26 related education for elementary and secondary school pupils
27 provided that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
28 $100,000 shall be suballocated to the Nelson A. Rockefeller empire
29 state plaza performing arts center corporation in support of
30 programs for performing arts and other cultural events, and related
31 uses for the benefit of the citizens of New York state. Such
32 programs may include activities directly undertaken by the grantee,
33 or indirectly by regranting of state funds by regional or local arts
34 councils, among other organizations, to nonprofit cultural organiza-
35 tions.
36 Grants, including capital grants, awarded may be used for programs and
37 activities relating to arts disciplines including, but not limited
38 to, architecture, dance, design, music, theater, media, literature,
39 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts, and arts in education
40 programs ... 35,635,000 ............................. (re. $372,000)
41 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
42 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
43 Council on the Arts Account - 25376
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
45 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations (12111)
46 ... 1,413,000 ..................................... (re. $1,171,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
53 12653-10-6
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
2 1,413,000 ........................................... (re. $837,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
5 1,413,000 ........................................... (re. $817,000)
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Arts Capital Revolving Fund
8 Arts Capital Revolving Account - 21850
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
10 For services and expenses of the arts capital revolving loan fund ...
11 196,000 ............................................. (re. $196,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For services and expenses of the arts capital revolving loan fund ....
14 196,000 ............................................. (re. $196,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
16 For services and expenses of the arts capital revolving loan fund ...
17 196,000 ............................................. (re. $196,000)
54 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT AND CONTROL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 32,025,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 32,025,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 SCHEDULE
8 STATE OPERATIONS PROGRAM .................................... 32,025,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For state reimbursements to cities, towns,
13 or villages for payments made for special
14 accidental death benefits made pursuant to
15 section 208-f of the general municipal
16 law, including the payment of liabilities
17 incurred prior to April 1, 2016 and for
18 state reimbursement to New York city for
19 payments made for special accidental death
20 benefits to beneficiaries of first respon-
21 ders to the world trade center attack made
22 pursuant to section 208-f of the general
23 municipal law, including the payment of
24 liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
25 2016. Notwithstanding the provisions of
26 any other law to the contrary, for state
27 fiscal year 2016-2017 the liability of the
28 state and the amount to be distributed or
29 otherwise expended by the state pursuant
30 to section 208-f of the general municipal
31 law shall be limited to the amount appro-
32 priated (81003) ............................. 32,025,000
33 --------------
55 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,479,078,000 1,000,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 1,479,078,000 1,000,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 CITY UNIVERSITY--COMMUNITY COLLEGES ........................ 247,855,500
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 OPERATING ASSISTANCE
13 For state financial assistance, net of
14 disallowances, for operating expenses of
15 community colleges to be expended pursuant
16 to regulations developed jointly by the
17 state university trustees and the city
18 university trustees and approved by the
19 director of the budget, and shall include
20 funds available on a matching basis to
21 implement programs for the provision of
22 education and training services to indi-
23 viduals eligible under the federal
24 personal responsibility and work opportu-
25 nity reconciliation act of 1996.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
27 rule or regulation, aid payable from this
28 appropriation to community colleges shall
29 be distributed to the colleges according
30 to guidelines established by the city
31 university trustees.
32 Notwithstanding any other law, rule, or
33 regulation to the contrary, full funding
34 for aidable community college enrollment
35 for the college fiscal year 2016-17 and
36 heretofore as provided under this appro-
37 priation is determined by the operating
38 aid formulas defined in rules and regu
39 lations developed jointly by the boards of
40 trustees of the state and city universi
41 ties and approved by the director of the
42 budget provided that the local sponsor may
43 use funds contained in reserves for excess
44 student revenue for operating support of a
45 community college program even though said
56 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 expenditures may cause expenses and
2 student revenues to exceed one third of
3 the college's net operating budget for the
4 college fiscal year 2016-17 provided that
5 such funds do not cause the college's
6 revenue from the local sponsor's contrib-
7 ution in aggregate to be less than the
8 comparable amounts for the previous commu-
9 nity college fiscal year and further
10 provided that pursuant to standards and
11 regulations of the state university trus-
12 tees and the city university trustees for
13 the college fiscal year 2016-17, community
14 colleges may increase tuition and fees
15 above that allowable under current educa-
16 tion law if such standards and regulations
17 require that in order to exceed the
18 tuition limit otherwise set forth in the
19 education law, local sponsor contributions
20 either in the aggregate or for each full
21 time equivalent student shall be no less
22 than the comparable amounts for the previ-
23 ous community college fiscal year (15496) . 220,690,000
24 For additional operating services and
25 expenses of community colleges ............... 6,273,000
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
27 contrary, the city university of New York
28 shall make awards to community colleges
29 from the next generation NY job linkage
30 program incentive fund based on measures
31 of student success for all students
32 enrolled in programs that confer a
33 credit-bearing certificate, an associate
34 of occupational studies degree, or an
35 associate of applied science degree,
36 including, but not limited to:
37 (1) The number of students who are employed
38 following degree or certificate completion
39 and their wage gains, if any, as deter-
40 mined by the department of labor, which
41 shall be given the greatest weighting
42 among all measures of student success;
43 (2) The number of degree completions,
44 certificate completions and student trans-
45 fers to other institutions of higher
46 education;
47 (3) The number of degree and certificate
48 completions under the preceding item (2)
49 by students considered academically
50 at-risk due to economic disadvantage or
51 other factor of underrepresentation within
57 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the field of study; veterans; and the
2 disabled;
3 (4) The number of students who make adequate
4 progress towards completion of a degree or
5 certificate, which may include accelerated
6 completion of a developmental education
7 program;
8 (5) The number of degree completions in
9 innovative programs designed to enable
10 students to balance school, work and other
11 personal responsibilities; and
12 (6) The number of students engaged in career
13 and employment opportunities including
14 apprenticeships, cooperative education
15 programs or other paid work experience
16 that is an integral part of their academic
17 program.
18 Provided further, however, awards shall be
19 made on a prorata basis in accordance with
20 a methodology and in a form and manner
21 developed by the director of the budget,
22 in consultation with the city university.
23 Provided further, however, on or before
24 December 1, 2016, or an alternative date
25 as determined by the director of the budg-
26 et in consultation with the city universi-
27 ty, the city university trustees shall
28 submit a plan for approval by the director
29 of the budget to allocate amounts avail-
30 able for the next generation NY job link-
31 age program incentive fund pursuant to
32 this appropriation (15543) ................... 2,000,000
33 CATEGORICAL PROGRAMS
34 For the payment of aid for community college
35 categorical programs to be distributed to
36 the colleges according to guidelines
37 established by the city university trus-
38 tees:
39 For services and expenses related to the
40 establishment, renovation, alteration,
41 expansion, improvement or operation of
42 child care centers for the benefit of
43 students at the community college campuses
44 of the city university of New York,
45 provided that matching funds of at least
46 35 percent from nonstate sources be made
47 available (15497) .............................. 813,100
48 For additional services and expenses of
49 child care centers ............................. 902,000
58 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment of rental aid (15498) .............. 8,948,000
2 For state financial assistance for community
3 college contract courses and work force
4 development (15536) .......................... 1,880,000
5 For student financial assistance to expand
6 opportunities in the community colleges of
7 the city university for the educationally
8 and economically disadvantaged in accord-
9 ance with section 6452 of the education
10 law (15537) .................................. 1,124,400
11 For additional student financial assistance
12 to expand opportunities in the community
13 colleges of the city university for the
14 educationally and economically disadvan-
15 taged in accordance with section 6452 of
16 the education law .............................. 225,000
17 For services and expenses of the accelerated
18 study in associates program .................. 2,500,000
19 For a community schools grant awarded, based
20 on a request for proposals issued by the
21 chancellor to community colleges to
22 improve student outcomes through the
23 implementation of community schools
24 programs that use community college facil-
25 ities as community hubs to deliver co-lo-
26 cated or college linked child and elder
27 care services, transportation, health care
28 services, family counseling, employment
29 counseling, legal aid and/or other
30 services to students and their families.
31 Provided, further, that such grant shall be
32 awarded based on factors including, but
33 not limited to, the following: (i) meas-
34 ures of need of students to be served by
35 the community college, (ii) the community
36 college's proposal to target the highest
37 need students, (iii) the sustainability of
38 the proposed community schools program,
39 and (iv) proposal quality.
40 Provided, further, that to assess proposal
41 quality in order to award such funding,
42 the chancellor shall take into account
43 factors including, but not limited to: (i)
44 the extent to which the community
45 college's proposal would provide such
46 community services through partnerships
47 with local governments and nonprofit
48 organizations, (ii) the extent to which
49 the proposal would provide for delivery of
50 such services directly in community
51 college facilities, (iii) the extent to
52 which the proposal articulates how such
59 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services would facilitate measurable
2 improvement in student and family
3 outcomes, (iv) the extent to which the
4 proposal articulates and identifies how
5 existing funding streams and programs
6 would be used to provide such community
7 services, and (v) the extent to which the
8 proposal ensures the safety of all
9 students, staff and community members in
10 community college facilities used as
11 community hubs.
12 Provided, further, that one community
13 schools grant may be awarded and the indi-
14 vidual community school site shall be
15 limited to a maximum grant of $500,000 to
16 be paid over a three year period in
17 installments upon successful implementa-
18 tion of each phase of a community
19 college's approved proposal (15401) ............ 500,000
20 For services and expenses of the apprentice
21 CUNY program to support CUNY Community
22 Colleges in establishing and developing
23 registered apprenticeship programs with
24 area businesses which may include educa-
25 tional opportunity centers ................... 2,000,000
26 --------------
27 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGES ......................... 1,224,222,500
28 --------------
29 General Fund
30 Local Assistance Account - 10000
31 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGE PROGRAMS
32 For the costs of the state share, as
33 prescribed herein, as reimbursement to the
34 city of New York to be paid during the
35 state fiscal year beginning April 1, 2016
36 for the operating expenses of the senior
37 college approved programs and services of
38 the city university of New York as defined
39 in section 6230 of the education law.
40 Notwithstanding paragraphs 3 and 4 of subdi-
41 vision A of section 6221 of the education
42 law, the amount appropriated herein shall
43 constitute the maximum state payment for
44 the 2016-17 state fiscal year beginning
45 April 1, 2016 to the city of New York, of
46 which $428,000,000 is a state liability to
47 the city for the period beginning April 1,
48 2016 through June 30, 2017, for reimburse-
60 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ment of costs incurred by the city at any
2 time during the 2015-16 academic year.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, the dormitory authority of the
5 state of New York may issue bonds for the
6 purpose of reimbursing equipment disburse-
7 ments subject to subdivision 14 of section
8 1680 of the public authorities law and
9 upon transfer of bond proceeds for equip-
10 ment disbursements, from the city univer-
11 sity special revenue fund, facilities and
12 planning income reimbursable account (NA)
13 to an account of the city of New York, the
14 general fund appropriations herein shall
15 be reduced by amounts equivalent to such
16 transfers but in no event less than
17 $20,000,000 for the 12-month period begin-
18 ning July 1, 2016; the transfer of such
19 bond proceeds shall immediately and equiv-
20 alently reduce the general fund amounts
21 appropriated herein; and the portions of
22 such general fund appropriations so
23 affected shall have no further force or
24 effect.
25 The state share of operating expenses, a
26 portion of which is appropriated herein as
27 reimbursement to New York city, shall be
28 an amount equal to the net operating
29 expenses of the senior college approved
30 programs and services which shall equal
31 the total operating expenses of approved
32 programs and services less:
33 (a) all excess tuition and instructional
34 and noninstructional fees attributable
35 to the senior colleges received from the
36 city university construction fund;
37 (b) miscellaneous revenue and fees,
38 including bad debt recoveries and income
39 fund reimbursable cost recoveries;
40 (c) pursuant to section 6221 of the educa-
41 tion law, a representative share of the
42 operating costs of those activities
43 within central administration and univ-
44 ersitywide programs which, as determined
45 by the state budget director, relate
46 jointly to the senior colleges and
47 community colleges, and New York city
48 support for associate degree programs at
49 the College of Staten Island and Medgar
50 Evers College and notwithstanding any
51 other provision of law, rule or regu-
52 lation, New York city support for asso-
61 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ciate degree programs at New York city
2 college of technology and John Jay
3 college, with such support based on the
4 2013-14 full-time equivalent (FTE) asso-
5 ciate degree enrollments at these
6 campuses and calculated using the New
7 York city contribution per city univer-
8 sity community college FTE in the 2013-
9 14 base year, totaling $32,275,000;
10 Items (a) and (b) of the foregoing shall be
11 hereafter referred to as the senior
12 college revenue offset, and item (c) as
13 the central administration and universi-
14 ty-wide programs offset.
15 In no event shall the state support for the
16 operating expenses of the senior college
17 approved programs and services for the 12
18 month period beginning July 1, 2016 exceed
19 $1,238,546,900 (15422) ................... 1,218,900,000
20 For services and expenses of the Joseph
21 Murphy Institute (15499) ....................... 500,000
22 For additional services and expenses of the
23 Joseph Murphy Institute .......................1,125,000
24 For services and expenses of the SEEK
25 program ...................................... 3,510,000
26 For services and expenses of the CUNY pipe-
27 line program at the graduate center ............ 187,500
28 --------------
29 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGE PENSION PAYMENTS ............. 2,000,000
30 --------------
31 General Fund
32 Local Assistance Account - 10000
33 For payment of financial assistance to the
34 city of New York for certain costs of
35 retirement incentive programs and other
36 liabilities attributable to employee
37 retirement systems and for special pension
38 payments attributable to employees of the
39 senior colleges of the city university of
40 New York pursuant to chapters 975, 976,
41 and 977 of the laws of 1977, in accordance
42 with section 6231 of the education law and
43 chapter 958 of the laws of 1981, as
44 amended (15500) .............................. 2,000,000
45 --------------
46 METROPOLITAN COMMUTER TRANSPORTATION MOBILITY TAX ............ 5,000,000
47 --------------
62 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 For payment of the metropolitan commuter
4 transportation mobility tax pursuant to
5 article 23 of the tax law as amended by
6 chapter 25 of the laws of 2009 for the
7 period July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017 on
8 behalf of those senior college employees
9 employed in the commuter transportation
10 district. Notwithstanding any other law to
11 the contrary, this appropriation may not
12 be decreased by interchange with any other
13 appropriation (15481) ........................ 5,000,000
14 --------------
63 12653-10-6
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CITY UNIVERSITY--COMMUNITY COLLEGES
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 CATEGORICAL PROGRAMS
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For community schools grants awarded, based on a request for proposals
7 issued by the chancellor to community colleges to improve student
8 outcomes through the implementation of community schools programs
9 that use community college facilities as community hubs to deliver
10 co-located or college-linked child and elder care services, trans-
11 portation, health care services, family counseling, employment coun-
12 seling, legal aid and/or other services to students and their fami-
13 lies.
14 Provided, further, that such grants shall be awarded based on factors
15 including, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of need
16 of students to be served by each of the community colleges, (ii) the
17 community college's proposal to target the highest need students,
18 (iii) the sustainability of the proposed community schools program,
19 and (iv) proposal quality.
20 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
21 such funding, the chancellor shall take into account factors includ-
22 ing, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the community
23 college's proposal would provide such community services through
24 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
25 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
26 such services directly in community college facilities, (iii) the
27 extent to which the proposal articulates how such services would
28 facilitate measurable improvement in student and family outcomes,
29 (iv) the extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how
30 existing funding streams and programs would be used to provide such
31 community services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures
32 the safety of all students, staff and community members in community
33 college facilities used as community hubs.
34 Provided, further, that up to two community schools grants may be
35 awarded and each individual community school site shall be limited
36 to a maximum grant of $500,000 to be paid over a three year period
37 in installments upon successful implementation of each phase of a
38 community college's approved proposal ..............................
39 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
64 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 20,493,000 21,532,000
4 Internal Service Funds ............. 9,000,000 12,884,000
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 29,493,000 34,416,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAM ............................... 14,613,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For payment of services and expenses relat-
14 ing to the operation of a program with the
15 center for employment opportunities to
16 assist with vocational or employment
17 skills training or the attainment of
18 employment (17576) ........................... 1,029,000
19 For costs associated with the provision of
20 treatment, residential stabilization and
21 other related services for offenders in
22 the community, including residential
23 stabilization for sex offenders, pursuant
24 to existing contracts or to be distributed
25 through a competitive process (17570) ........ 4,584,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ................... 5,613,000
28 --------------
29 Internal Service Funds
30 Agencies Internal Service Fund
31 Center for Employment Opportunities NWP Account
32 For services and expenses related to estab-
33 lishing and administering a vocational
34 training program for parolees, other
35 offenders, or former inmates from city of
36 New York jails participating in community
37 based programs with the center for employ-
38 ment opportunities. Notwithstanding any
39 other provision of law to the contrary,
40 the chairman of the board of parole, or a
41 designated officer of the department of
42 corrections and community supervision may
43 authorize participants to perform service
44 projects at sites made available by any
65 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 state or local government or public bene-
2 fit corporation .............................. 9,000,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal ................... 9,000,000
5 --------------
6 HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAM ..................................... 14,000,000
7 --------------
8 General Fund
9 Local Assistance Account - 10000
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
11 of law, the money hereby appropriated may
12 be used for the payment of prior year
13 liabilities and may be increased or
14 decreased by interchange or transfer with
15 any other general fund appropriation with-
16 in the department of corrections and
17 community supervision with the approval of
18 the director of the budget. A portion of
19 these funds may be transferred or sub-al-
20 located to the department of health or
21 other state agencies.
22 For the state share of medical assistance
23 services expenses incurred by the depart-
24 ment of corrections and community super-
25 vision related to the provision of medical
26 assistance services to inmates (17503) ...... 14,000,000
27 --------------
28 PROGRAM SERVICES PROGRAM ....................................... 680,000
29 --------------
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 For services and expenses of a program at
33 the Albion correctional facility, and
34 other correctional facilities related to
35 family televisiting (Osborne Association)
36 (17567) ........................................ 430,000
37 For services and expenses of a program at
38 the Queensboro correctional facility, or
39 another correctional facility as deter-
40 mined by the commissioner, related to
41 re-entry with a focus on family (Osborne
42 Association) (17504) ........................... 250,000
43 --------------
44 SUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM ....................................... 200,000
45 --------------
66 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 For services and expenses of localities for
4 the housing and board of felony offenders
5 pursuant to section 601-c of the
6 correction law (17501) ......................... 200,000
7 --------------
67 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For payment of services and expenses relating to the operation of a
6 program with the center for employment opportunities to assist with
7 vocational or employment skills training or the attainment of
8 employment (17576) ... 1,029,000 .................. (re. $1,029,000)
9 For costs associated with the provision of treatment, residential
10 stabilization and other related services for offenders in the commu-
11 nity, including residential stabilization for sex offenders, pursu-
12 ant to existing contracts or to be distributed through a competitive
13 process (17570) ... 4,584,000 ..................... (re. $3,492,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
15 For payment of services and expenses relating to the operation of a
16 program with the center for employment opportunities to assist with
17 vocational or employment skills training or the attainment of
18 employment ... 1,029,000 ............................ (re. $100,000)
19 For costs associated with the provision of treatment, residential
20 stabilization and other related services for offenders in the commu-
21 nity, including residential stabilization for sex offenders, pursu-
22 ant to existing contracts or to be distributed through a competitive
23 process ... 4,584,000 ............................... (re. $813,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
25 For payment of services and expenses relating to the operation of a
26 program with the center for employment opportunities to assist with
27 vocational or employment skills training or the attainment of
28 employment ... 1,029,000 ............................. (re. $50,000)
29 For costs associated with the provision of treatment, residential
30 stabilization and other related services for offenders in the commu-
31 nity, including residential stabilization for sex offenders, pursu-
32 ant to existing contracts or to be distributed through a competitive
33 process ... 4,942,000 ............................... (re. $800,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
35 For costs associated with the provision of treatment, residential
36 stabilization and other related services for offenders in the commu-
37 nity, including residential stabilization for sex offenders, pursu-
38 ant to existing contracts or to be distributed through a competitive
39 process ... 4,942,000 ............................. (re. $1,111,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
41 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
42 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 259-i of the executive law,
43 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for liabilities
44 incurred on or after April 1, 2006, but prior to September 1, 2008,
45 shall be paid by the state at the actual per day per capita cost, as
46 certified to the commissioner of correctional services by the appro-
68 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 priate local official, for the care of such prisoners; provided
2 however, such per diem per capita reimbursement for such period
3 pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 259-i of the executive law
4 shall not exceed $40 and for such per diem per capita reimbursement
5 for the period on or after September 1, 2008 but prior to April 1,
6 2009 pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 259-i of the executive law
7 shall not exceed $37.60 ... 5,000,000 ............. (re. $1,629,000)
8 Internal Service Funds
9 Agencies Internal Service Fund
10 [Neighborhood Work Project Account - 55059]
11 Center for Employment Opportunities NWP Account
12 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, to
13 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
14 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
15 account:
16 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
17 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
18 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
19 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwithstand-
20 ing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of the
21 board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
22 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
23 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
24 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
25 8,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,974,000)
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, to
27 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
28 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
29 account:
30 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
31 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
32 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
33 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwithstand-
34 ing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of the
35 board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
36 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
37 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
38 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
39 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,910,000)
40 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, to
41 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
42 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
43 account:
44 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
45 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
46 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
47 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
48 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
69 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
2 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
3 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
4 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
5 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,000,000)
6 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, to
7 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
8 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
9 account:
10 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
11 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
12 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
13 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
14 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
15 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
16 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
17 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
18 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
19 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,539,000)
20 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, to
21 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
22 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
23 account:
24 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
25 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
26 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
27 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
28 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
29 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
30 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
31 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
32 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
33 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,626,000)
34 The appropriation made by chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, to
35 the neighborhood work project account - 55059, is hereby transferred
36 and reappropriated to the center for employment opportunities NWP
37 account:
38 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
39 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
40 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
41 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
42 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
43 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the division of
44 parole may authorize participants to perform service projects at
45 sites made available by any state or local government or public
46 benefit corporation ... 11,000,000 ................ (re. $6,300,000)
47 HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAM
70 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the money hereby
5 appropriated may be used for the payment of prior year liabilities
6 and may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer with
7 any other general fund appropriation within the department of
8 corrections and community supervision with the approval of the
9 director of the budget. A portion of these funds may be transferred
10 or sub-allocated to the department of health or other state agen-
11 cies.
12 For the state share of medical assistance services expenses incurred
13 by the department of corrections and community supervision related
14 to the provision of medical assistance services to inmates (17503)
15 ... 14,000,000 ................................... (re. $13,989,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the money hereby
18 appropriated may be used for the payment of prior year liabilities
19 and may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer with
20 any other general fund appropriation within the department of
21 corrections and community supervision with the approval of the
22 director of the budget. A portion of these funds may be transferred
23 or sub-allocated to the department of health or other state agen-
24 cies.
25 For the state share of medical assistance services expenses incurred
26 by the department of corrections and community supervision related
27 to the provision of medical assistance services to inmates .........
28 14,000,000 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
29 PROGRAM SERVICES PROGRAM
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For services and expenses of a program at the Albion correctional
34 facility related to family tele-visiting (Osborne Association)
35 (17567) ... 130,000 ................................. (re. $130,000)
36 For services and expenses of a program at the Queensboro correctional
37 facility, or another correctional facility as determined by the
38 commissioner, related to re-entry with a focus on family (Osborne
39 Association) (17504) ... 250,000 .................... (re. $250,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
41 For services and expenses of a program at the Albion correctional
42 facility related to family tele-visiting (Osborne Association) .....
43 130,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
44 For services and expenses of a program at the Queensboro correctional
45 facility related to re-entry with a focus on family (Osborne Associ-
46 ation) ... 250,000 ................................... (re. $70,000)
71 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 SUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of localities for the housing and board of
6 felony offenders pursuant to section 601-c of the correction law
7 (17501) ... 200,000 ................................. (re. $200,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For services and expenses of localities for the housing and board of
10 felony offenders pursuant to section 601-c of the correction law ...
11 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
12 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
13 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
14 For services and expenses of localities for the housing and board of
15 coram nobis prisoners in accordance with section 601-b of the
16 correction law, felony offenders in accordance with subdivision 2 of
17 section 601-c of the correction law, and prisoners pursuant to
18 section 95 of the correction law. Notwithstanding any other
19 provision of law to the contrary, payments certified to the commis-
20 sioner by the appropriate local official for the care of such pris-
21 oners and made pursuant to this appropriation for liabilities
22 incurred on or after September 1, 2008 shall be paid at the follow-
23 ing per day per capita rates: per diem per capita reimbursement
24 pursuant to section 601-b of the correction law shall not exceed
25 $18.80, and per diem per capita reimbursement pursuant to subdivi-
26 sion 2 of section 601-c of the correction law shall not exceed
27 $37.60 ... 5,880,000 .............................. (re. $5,525,000)
72 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 157,632,000 161,044,163
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 29,900,000 86,585,820
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 18,243,000 51,754,468
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 205,775,000 299,384,451
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 CRIME PREVENTION AND REDUCTION STRATEGIES PROGRAM .......... 205,775,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For prosecutorial services of counties, to
15 be distributed in the same manner as the
16 prior year or through a competitive proc-
17 ess (20241) ................................. 10,680,000
18 For payment to the New York state district
19 attorneys association and the New York
20 state prosecutors training institute for
21 services and expenses related to the pros-
22 ecution of crimes and the provision of
23 continuing legal education, training, and
24 support for medicaid fraud prosecution
25 (20242) ...................................... 2,304,000
26 For services and expenses associated with a
27 witness protection program pursuant to a
28 plan developed by the commissioner of the
29 division of criminal justice services
30 (20243) ........................................ 304,000
31 For grants to counties for district attorney
32 salaries. Notwithstanding the provisions
33 of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700
34 of the county law or any other law to the
35 contrary, for state fiscal year 2014-15
36 the state reimbursement to counties for
37 district attorney salaries shall be equal
38 to the amount received by a county for
39 such purpose in 2013-14 and 100 percent of
40 the difference between the minimum salary
41 for a full-time district attorney estab-
42 lished pursuant to section 183-a of the
43 judiciary law prior to April 1, 2014, the
44 minimum salary on or after April 1, 2014.
45 For those counties whose salaries are not
46 covered by section 183-a of the judiciary
73 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 law, the state reimbursement for these
2 counties will be pursuant to a plan
3 prepared by the commissioner of criminal
4 justice services and approved by the
5 director of the budget (20244) ............... 4,212,000
6 Payment of state aid for expenses of the
7 special narcotics prosecutor (20245) ........... 825,000
8 For payment of state aid for expenses of
9 crime laboratories for accreditation,
10 training, capacity enhancement and lab
11 related services to maintain the quality
12 and reliability of forensic services to
13 criminal justice agencies, distributed
14 through a competitive process, which
15 includes an evaluation of the effective-
16 ness of such process. Some of these funds
17 herein appropriated may be transferred to
18 state operations and may be suballocated
19 to other state agencies (20205) .............. 6,635,000
20 For payment of state aid for Westchester
21 county policing program (20206) .............. 1,984,000
22 For additional services and expenses for
23 Westchester county policing program ............ 316,000
24 For reimbursement of the services and
25 expenses of municipal corporations, public
26 authorities, the division of state police,
27 authorized police departments of state
28 public authorities or regional state park
29 commissions for the purchase of ballistic
30 soft body armor vests, such sum shall be
31 payable on the audit and warrant of the
32 state comptroller on vouchers certified by
33 the commissioner of the division of crimi-
34 nal justice services and the chief admin-
35 istrative officer of the municipal corpo-
36 ration, public authority, or state entity
37 making requisition and purchase of such
38 vests. A portion of these funds may be
39 transferred to state operations and may be
40 suballocated to other state agencies
41 (20207) ...................................... 1,350,000
42 For services and expenses of programs aimed
43 at reducing the risk of re-offending, to
44 be distributed through a competitive proc-
45 ess, which will include an evaluation of
46 the effectiveness of such programs (20249) ... 4,063,000
47 For services and expenses of project GIVE as
48 allocated pursuant to a plan prepared by
49 the commissioner of criminal justice
50 services and approved by the director of
51 the budget which will include an evalu-
52 ation of the effectiveness of such
74 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 program. A portion of these funds may be
2 transferred to state operations (20942) ..... 15,219,000
3 For defense services to be distributed in
4 the same manner as the prior year or
5 through a competitive process (20246) ........ 5,507,000
6 For payment to New York state defenders
7 association for services and expenses
8 related to the provision of training and
9 other assistance (20247) ..................... 1,089,000
10 For payment of state aid to counties and the
11 city of New York for the operation of
12 local probation departments subject to the
13 approval of the director of the budget.
14 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
15 the state aid for probationary services to
16 counties and the city of New York shall be
17 distributed to counties and the city of
18 New York pursuant to a plan prepared by
19 the commissioner of the division of crimi-
20 nal justice services and approved by the
21 director of the budget which shall be to
22 the greatest extent possible, distributed
23 in a manner consistent with the prior year
24 distribution amounts (21038) ................ 44,876,000
25 For payment of state aid to counties and the
26 city of New York for local alternatives to
27 incarceration, including those that
28 provide alcohol and substance abuse treat-
29 ment programs, and other related inter-
30 ventions pursuant to article 13-A of the
31 executive law. Notwithstanding any other
32 provisions of law, the total amount for
33 state assistance shall be to the greatest
34 extent possible, distributed in a manner
35 consistent with the prior year distrib-
36 ution amounts, pursuant to a plan submit-
37 ted by the commissioner of the division of
38 criminal justice services and approved by
39 the director of the budget. A portion of
40 these funds may be transferred to state
41 operations and may be suballocated to
42 other state agencies (21037) ................. 5,518,000
43 For payment to not-for-profit and government
44 operated programs providing alternatives
45 to incarceration, community supervision
46 and/or employment programs to be distrib-
47 uted pursuant to a plan prepared by the
48 commissioner of the division of criminal
49 justice services and approved by the
50 director of the budget. Eligible services
51 shall include, but not be limited to
52 offender employment, offender assessments,
75 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 treatment program placement and partic-
2 ipation, monitoring client compliance with
3 program interventions, TASC program
4 services, and alternatives to prison. A
5 portion of these funds may be suballocated
6 to other state agencies (20239) ............. 14,616,000
7 For residential centers providing services
8 to individuals on probation and for commu-
9 nity corrections programs to be distrib-
10 uted in the same manner as the prior year
11 or through a competitive process (21000) ..... 1,000,000
12 For services and expenses of the establish-
13 ment, or continued operation, of regional
14 Operation S.N.U.G. programs, including,
15 but not limited to, programs in the
16 following counties: Onondaga and Richmond,
17 pursuant to a plan prepared by the divi-
18 sion of criminal justice services and
19 approved by the director of the budget. A
20 portion of these funds may be transferred
21 to state operations (20250) .................. 2,715,000
22 For services and expenses of the establish-
23 ment, or continued operation, of a
24 regional Operation S.N.U.G. program within
25 Bronx County ................................... 600,000
26 For services and expenses of rape crisis
27 centers for services to rape victims and
28 programs to prevent rape. Notwithstanding
29 any provision to the contrary contained in
30 section 163 of state finance law or in any
31 other law, funding shall be made available
32 to such rape crisis centers pursuant to a
33 plan developed by the division of criminal
34 justice services, the office of victim
35 services and the department of health and
36 approved by the director of the budget. A
37 portion or all of these funds may be
38 transferred or suballocated to other state
39 agencies (39718) ............................. 2,700,000
40 For payment to district attorneys who
41 participate in the crimes against revenue
42 program to be distributed according to a
43 plan developed by the commissioner of the
44 division of criminal justice services, in
45 consultation with the department of taxa-
46 tion and finance, and approved by the
47 director of the budget (20235) .............. 14,300,000
48 For payment to not-for-profit and government
49 operated programs providing services
50 including but not limited to defendant
51 screening, assessment, referral, monitor-
52 ing, and case management, to be distrib-
76 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 uted pursuant to a plan submitted by the
2 commissioner of the division of criminal
3 justice services and approved by the
4 director of the budget. A portion of these
5 funds may be transferred to state oper-
6 ations ....................................... 1,000,000
7 For services and expenses of law enforce-
8 ment, anti-drug, anti-violence, crime
9 control and prevention programs. Notwith-
10 standing section twenty-four of the state
11 finance law or any provision of law to the
12 contrary, funds from this appropriation
13 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
14 (i) approved by the temporary president of
15 the Senate and the director of the budget
16 which sets forth either an itemized list
17 of grantees with the amount to be received
18 by each, or the methodology for allocating
19 such appropriation, and (ii) which is
20 thereafter included in a senate resolution
21 calling for the expenditure of such funds,
22 which resolution must be approved by a
23 majority vote of all members elected to
24 the senate upon a roll call vote ............. 2,891,000
25 For services and expenses of programs that
26 prevent domestic violence or aid the
27 victims of domestic violence. For services
28 and expenses of law enforcement, anti-
29 drug, anti-violence, crime control and
30 prevention programs. Notwithstanding
31 section twenty-four of the state finance
32 law or any provision of law to the contra-
33 ry, funds from this appropriation shall be
34 allocated only pursuant to a plan (i)
35 approved by the temporary president of the
36 Senate and the director of the budget
37 which sets forth either an itemized list
38 of grantees with the amount to be received
39 by each, or the methodology for allocating
40 such appropriation, and (ii) which is
41 thereafter included in a senate resolution
42 calling for the expenditure of such funds,
43 which resolution must be approved by a
44 majority vote of all members elected to
45 the senate upon a roll call vote ............. 1,609,000
46 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ..................... 500,000
47 For services and expenses of law enforcement
48 and emergency services agencies for equip-
49 ment and technology enhancements. Notwith-
50 standing section twenty-four of the state
51 finance law or any provision of law to the
52 contrary, funds from this appropriation
77 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall he allocated only pursuant to a plan
2 (i) approved by the temporary president of
3 the Senate and the director of the budget
4 which sets forth either an itemized list
5 of grantees with the amount to be received
6 by each, or the methodology for allocating
7 such appropriation, and (ii) which is
8 thereafter included in a senate resolution
9 calling for the expenditure of such funds,
10 which resolution must be approved by a
11 majority vote of all members elected to
12 the senate upon a roll call vote ............... 604,000
13 District Attorney Office - Queens County ......... 100,000
14 District Attorney Office - Richmond County ....... 100,000
15 District Attorney Office - Rockland County ....... 100,000
16 District Attorney Office - Bronx County .......... 100,000
17 For services and expenses of Fortune Socie-
18 ty, Incorporated ............................... 100,000
19 For services and expenses of the Neighbor-
20 hood Initiatives Development Corporation ........ 50,000
21 Village of Spring Valley Police Department ........ 50,000
22 For services and expenses of Bronx Veteran
23 Mentors, Incorporated ........................... 15,000
24 For services and expenses of Vera Institute
25 of Justice ..................................... 250,000
26 For additional payments to not-for-profits
27 and government operated programs providing
28 alternatives to incarceration to be
29 distributed pursuant to existing contracts
30 ................................................ 703,000
31 For additional payment to New York state
32 defenders association for services and
33 expenses related to the provision of
34 training and other assistance ................ 1,000,000
35 For services and expenses of the Albany Law
36 School-Immigration Clinic ...................... 150,000
37 For services and expenses of Legal Aid
38 Society-Immigration Law Unit ................... 150,000
39 For services and expenses of Legal Services
40 NYC-DREAM Clinics .............................. 150,000
41 For services and expenses of Make the Road
42 NY ............................................. 150,000
43 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Legal
44 Services Corp A ................................ 250,000
45 For services and expenses of Child Care
46 Center of New York ............................. 250,000
47 For services and expenses of Community
48 Service Society-Record Repair Counseling
49 Corps .......................................... 250,000
50 For services and expenses of Vera Institute
51 of Justice: Immigrant Family Unity Project
52 ................................................ 400,000
78 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Vera Institute
2 of Justice: Common Justice ..................... 200,000
3 For services and expenses related to the
4 Legal Education Opportunity Program. All
5 or a portion of these funds may be subal-
6 located to the Office of Court Adminis-
7 tration ........................................ 200,000
8 For services and expenses related to NYPD
9 Training: Museum of Tolerance New York-
10 Tools for Tolerance Program .................... 200,000
11 For services and expenses of the Legal
12 Action Center .................................. 180,000
13 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn
14 Defender ....................................... 175,000
15 For services and expenses of New York County
16 Defender Services .............................. l75,000
17 For services and expenses of Friends of the
18 Island Academy ................................. l50,000
19 For services and expenses of Greenpoint
20 Outreach Domestic and Family Intervention
21 Program ........................................ l50,000
22 For services and expenses of the Correction-
23 al Association ................................. 127,000
24 For services and expenses of the Goddard
25 Riverside Community Center ..................... 125,000
26 For services and expenses of Bailey House-
27 Project FIRST .................................. 100,000
28 For services and expenses of the Fortune
29 Society ........................................ 150,000
30 For services and expenses of the John Jay
31 College ........................................ 100,000
32 For services and expenses of Groundswell .......... 75,000
33 For services and expenses of Exodus Transi-
34 tional Community ................................ 50,000
35 For services and expenses of the Mohawk
36 Consortium ..................................... 175,000
37 For services and expenses related to NYU
38 Veteran's Entrepreneurship Program .............. 30,000
39 For services and expenses of Bergen Basin
40 Community Development Corporation ............... 26,000
41 For additional payment to prisoners' legal
42 services for services and expenses related
43 to legal representation and assistance to
44 indigent inmates ............................... 250,000
45 For services and expenses of Cure Violence
46 New York (SNUG) - Brooklyn ..................... 600,000
47 For services and expenses of Cure Violence
48 New York (SNUG) - Staten Island ................ 150,000
49 For services and expenses of Cure Violence
50 New York (SNUG) - Manhattan .................... 300,000
51 For services and expenses of Cure Violence
52 New York (SNUG) - Queens ....................... 300,000
79 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Cure Violence
2 New York (SNUG) - City of Poughkeepsie ......... 300,000
3 For services and expenses of programs that
4 prevent domestic violence or aid victims
5 of domestic violence:
6 Domestic Violence Law Project of Rockland
7 County .......................................... 45,722
8 Empire Justice Center ............................. 52,251
9 Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York ................. 45,729
10 Legal Aid Society of New York - Domestic
11 Violence Services ............................... 71,831
12 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn ....... 45,722
13 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ......... 45,722
14 My Sisters' Place ................................. 45,722
15 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
16 Inc. ............................................ 45,722
17 Neighborhood Legal Services Inc. of Erie
18 County .......................................... 45,722
19 Sanctuary for Families ............................ 59,976
20 Rochester Legal Aid Society ....................... 59,159
21 Volunteer Legal Services Project of Monroe
22 County .......................................... 45,722
23 For payment to the Fireman's Association of
24 the State of New York to provide grant
25 awards to volunteer fire departments with-
26 in the state to assist with recruitment
27 and retention of membership within such
28 districts ...................................... 250,000
29 For payment to the county of Rensselaer to
30 provide fire departments, including volun-
31 teer fire departments, with communications
32 equipment, including but not limited to
33 pagers that will allow communication
34 between fire departments within the county
35 of Rensselaer .................................. 750,000
36 --------------
37 Program account subtotal ................. 157,632,000
38 --------------
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
41 Crime Identification and Technology Account - 25475
42 For services and expenses related to iden-
43 tification technology grants including,
44 but not limited to, crime lab improvement
45 and DNA programs. A portion of these funds
46 may be transferred to state operations and
47 may be suballocated to other state agen-
48 cies (20204) ................................. 2,250,000
49 --------------
80 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ................... 2,250,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
5 DCJS Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25470
6 Funds herein appropriated may be used to
7 disburse unanticipated federal grants in
8 support of state and local programs to
9 prevent crime, support law enforcement,
10 improve the administration of justice, and
11 assist victims. A portion of these funds
12 may be transferred to state operations and
13 may be suballocated to other state agen-
14 cies (20202) ................................ 13,000,000
15 --------------
16 Program account subtotal .................. 13,000,000
17 --------------
18 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
19 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
20 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account
21 For services and expenses related to the
22 federal Edward Byrne memorial justice
23 assistance formula program, including
24 enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense,
25 local law enforcement programs, youth
26 violence and/or crime reduction programs,
27 crime laboratories, re-entry services, and
28 judicial diversion and alternative to
29 incarceration programs. Funds appropriated
30 herein shall be expended pursuant to a
31 plan developed by the commissioner of
32 criminal justice services and approved by
33 the director of the budget. A portion of
34 these funds may be transferred to state
35 operations and/or suballocated to other
36 state agencies (20209) ....................... 5,400,000
37 For services and expenses of drug, violence,
38 and crime control and prevention programs.
39 Notwithstanding section twenty-four of the
40 state finance law or any provision of law
41 to the contrary, funds from this appropri-
42 ation shall be allocated only pursuant to
43 a plan (i) approved by the temporary pres-
44 ident of the Senate and the director of
45 the budget which sets forth either an
46 itemized list of grantees with the amount
47 to be received by each, or the methodology
48 for allocating such appropriation, and
81 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (ii) which is thereafter included in a
2 senate resolution calling for the expendi-
3 ture of such funds, which resolution must
4 be approved by a majority vote of all
5 members elected to the senate upon a roll
6 call vote ...................................... 300,000
7 For services and expenses of drug, violence,
8 and crime control and prevention programs
9 in accordance with the following schedule:
10 Judicial Process Commission ........................ 5,000
11 Safer Monroe Area ReEntry Team (SMART) ............. 5,000
12 Step by Step of Rochester .......................... 5,000
13 Wyandanch Council of Thought and Action ............ 7,100
14 NYPD 46th Precinct ................................. 9,300
15 NYPD 48th Precinct ................................. 9,300
16 NYPD 52nd Precinct ................................. 9,300
17 Village of St. Vincent ............................ 20,000
18 Schenectady County Sheriff's Department ........... 30,000
19 City of Beacon Police Department .................. 10,000
20 City of Newburgh Police Department ................ 10,000
21 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ............ 10,000
22 Village of Chester Police Department .............. 10,000
23 Town of Highlands Police Department ............... 10,000
24 Town of Cornwall Police Department ................ 10,000
25 Onondaga County Sheriff ........................... 15,000
26 West & North Area Athletic & Education
27 Centers ......................................... 10,000
28 City of Mechanicville Police Department ............ 5,000
29 Village of Stillwater Police Department ............ 5,000
30 Cambridge/Greenwich Police Department .............. 5,000
31 South Glens Falls Police Department ................ 5,000
32 Elmcor Youth and Adult Activities Program ......... 44,000
33 Osborne Association ............................... 31,000
34 Jacob Riis Settlement House ....................... 20,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ................... 6,000,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Formula
41 Account - 25436
42 For payment of federal aid to localities
43 pursuant to the provisions of the federal
44 juvenile justice and delinquency
45 prevention act in accordance with a
46 distribution plan determined by the juve-
47 nile justice advisory group and affirmed
48 by the commissioner of the division of
49 criminal justice services. A portion of
50 these funds may be transferred to state
82 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 operations and may be suballocated to
2 other state agencies (20213) ................. 2,050,000
3 For payment of federal aid to localities
4 pursuant to the provisions of title V of
5 the juvenile justice and delinquency
6 prevention act of 1974, as amended for
7 local delinquency prevention programs,
8 including sub-allocation to state oper-
9 ations for the administration of this
10 grant in accordance with a distribution
11 plan determined by the juvenile justice
12 advisory group and affirmed by the commis-
13 sioner of the division of criminal justice
14 services.
15 For services and expenses associated with
16 the juvenile justice and delinquency
17 prevention formula account. A portion of
18 these funds may be transferred to state
19 operations and may be suballocated to
20 other state agencies (20215) ................... 100,000
21 --------------
22 Program account subtotal ................... 2,150,000
23 --------------
24 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
25 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
26 Violence Against Women Account - 25477
27 For payment of federal aid to localities
28 pursuant to an expenditure plan developed
29 by the commissioner of the division of
30 criminal justice services, provided howev-
31 er that up to 10 percent of the amount
32 herein appropriated may be used for
33 program administration. A portion of these
34 funds may be transferred to state oper-
35 ations and may be suballocated to other
36 state agencies (20216) ....................... 6,500,000
37 --------------
38 Program account subtotal ................... 6,500,000
39 --------------
40 Special Revenue Funds - Other
41 Medical Marihuana Trust Fund
42 MMF - Law Enforcement - 23753
43 For a program of discretionary grants to
44 state and local law enforcement agencies
45 that demonstrate a need relating to title
46 5-A of the public health law. A portion of
47 these funds may be transferred to state
83 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 operations and may be suballocated to
2 other state agencies (20235) ................... 200,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal ..................... 200,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
8 Drug Enforcement Task Force Account - 22102
9 For distribution to the state's political
10 subdivisions and for services and expenses
11 of the drug enforcement task forces. Some
12 of these funds may be transferred to state
13 operations appropriations (20235) .............. 100,000
14 --------------
15 Program account subtotal ..................... 100,000
16 --------------
17 Special Revenue Funds - Other
18 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
19 Legal Services Assistance Account - 22096
20 For prosecutorial services of counties, to
21 be distributed in the same manner as the
22 prior year or through a competitive proc-
23 ess (20241) .................................. 2,592,000
24 For defense services to be distributed in
25 the same manner as the prior year or
26 through a competitive process (20246) ........ 2,592,000
27 For services and expenses of the district
28 attorney and indigent legal services
29 attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant
30 to section 679-e of the education law.
31 These funds may be suballocated to the
32 higher education services corporation
33 (20220) ...................................... 2,430,000
34 For payment to prisoner's legal services for
35 services and expenses related to legal
36 representation and assistance to indigent
37 inmates (20979) .............................. 2,200,000
38 For payment to counties other than the city
39 of New York for costs associated with the
40 provision of legal assistance and repre-
41 sentation to indigent parolees, thirty-one
42 percent of this amount may be used for
43 costs associated with the provision of
44 legal assistance and representation to
45 indigent parolees in Wyoming county, not
46 less than six percent of the remaining
47 amount may be used for legal assistance
48 and representation to indigent parolees
84 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 related to the Willard drug and alcohol
2 treatment program .............................. 600,000
3 For services and expenses of civil or crimi-
4 nal domestic violence legal services or
5 veterans civil or criminal legal services.
6 Notwithstanding section twenty-four of the
7 state finance law or any provision of law
8 to the contrary, funds from this appropri-
9 ation shall be allocated only pursuant to
10 a plan (i) approved by the temporary pres-
11 ident of the Senate and the director of
12 the budget which sets forth either an
13 itemized list of grantees with the amount
14 to be received by each, or the methodology
15 for allocating such appropriation, and
16 (ii) which is thereafter included in a
17 senate resolution calling for the expendi-
18 ture of such funds, which resolution must
19 be approved by a majority vote of all
20 members elected to the senate upon a roll
21 call vote ...................................... 950,000
22 For services, expenses or reimbursement of
23 expenses incurred by local government
24 agencies and/or not-for-profit providers
25 or their employees providing civil or
26 criminal legal services in accordance with
27 the following schedule:
28 Brooklyn Bar Association .......................... 49,574
29 Brooklyn Conflicts Office ........................ 125,000
30 Caribbean Women's Health Association .............. 22,574
31 Center for Family Representation ................. 112,872
32 Day One New York .................................. 34,313
33 Empire Justice Center ............................ 174,725
34 Family and Children's Association ................. 40,634
35 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society ................ 22,574
36 Goddard Riverside Community Center ............... 125,000
37 Greenhope Services for Women ...................... 34,313
38 Harlem Legal Services ............................ 112,872
39 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ....................... 56,119
40 Legal Aid Society of Mid New York ................. 67,723
41 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York ........ 49,663
42 Legal Aid Society of Rochester .................... 92,001
43 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County .............. 22,574
44 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) ....... 40,634
45 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar ....... 85,782
46 Legal Services for New York City (LSNY) .......... 121,901
47 Legal Services of Central New York ................ 13,545
48 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley .............. 151,667
49 MFY Legal Services ................................ 45,149
50 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center ............. 36,119
51 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. ....... 49,663
52 Neighborhood Legal Services ....................... 75,000
85 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 New York City Legal Aid ........................... 45,149
2 New York City Legal Aid .......................... 270,892
3 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corp ............... 92,001
4 Osborne Association El Rio Program ................ 37,022
5 Rural Law Center of New York ...................... 22,574
6 Sanctuary for Families ........................... 163,994
7 Southern Tier Legal Services ...................... 63,208
8 Transgender Legal Defense and Education Fund ...... 75,000
9 Vera Institute of Justice ........................ 138,208
10 Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) ................ 40,634
11 Volunteer Legal Services Project of Monroe
12 County .......................................... 22,574
13 Western New York Law Center ....................... 60,634
14 Worker's Justice Law Center of New York,
15 Inc. ............................................ 36,119
16 --------------
17 Program account subtotal .................. 14,194,000
18 --------------
19 Special Revenue Funds - Other
20 State Police Motor Vehicle Law Enforcement and Motor
21 Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Prevention Fund
22 Motor Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Account - 22801
23 For services and expenses associated with
24 local anti-auto theft programs, in accord-
25 ance with section 89-d of the state
26 finance law, distributed through a compet-
27 itive process (20235) ........................ 3,749,000
28 --------------
29 Program account subtotal ................... 3,749,000
30 --------------
86 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CRIME PREVENTION AND REDUCTION STRATEGIES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For prosecutorial services of counties, to be distributed in the same
6 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process (20241)
7 ... 10,680,000 .................................... (re. $9,553,000)
8 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
9 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
10 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
11 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
12 prosecution (20242) ... 2,304,000 ................. (re. $2,304,000)
13 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
14 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
15 criminal justice services (20243) ... 304,000 ....... (re. $304,000)
16 Payment of state aid for expenses of the special narcotics prosecutor
17 (20245) ... 825,000 ................................. (re. $825,000)
18 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
19 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
20 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
21 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
22 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
23 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
24 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
25 agencies (20205) ... 6,635,000 .................... (re. $6,635,000)
26 For payment of state aid for Westchester county policing program
27 (20206) ... 1,984,000 ............................. (re. $1,488,000)
28 For additional services and expenses for Westchester county policing
29 program (39716) ... 316,000 ......................... (re. $316,000)
30 For reimbursement of the services and expenses of municipal corpo-
31 rations, public authorities, the division of state police, author-
32 ized police departments of state public authorities or regional
33 state park commissions for the purchase of ballistic soft body armor
34 vests, such sum shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the
35 state comptroller on vouchers certified by the commissioner of the
36 division of criminal justice services and the chief administrative
37 officer of the municipal corporation, public authority, or state
38 entity making requisition and purchase of such vests. A portion of
39 these funds may be transferred to state operations and may be subal-
40 located to other state agencies (20207) ... 513,000 . (re. $212,000)
41 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
42 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
43 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs
44 (20249) ... 3,063,000 ............................. (re. $3,038,000)
45 For services and expenses of project GIVE as allocated pursuant to a
46 plan prepared by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
47 approved by the director of the budget which will include an evalu-
48 ation of the effectiveness of such program. A portion of these funds
49 may be transferred to state operations (20942) .....................
50 15,219,000 ....................................... (re. $15,064,000)
87 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For defense services to be distributed in the same manner as the prior
2 year or through a competitive process (20246) ......................
3 5,507,000 ......................................... (re. $3,757,000)
4 For payment to New York state defenders association for services and
5 expenses related to the provision of training and other assistance
6 (20247) ... 1,089,000 ................................ (re. $17,000)
7 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for the
8 operation of local probation departments subject to the approval of
9 the director of the budget.
10 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the state aid for proba-
11 tionary services to counties and the city of New York shall be
12 distributed to counties and the city of New York pursuant to a plan
13 prepared by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
14 services and approved by the director of the budget which shall be
15 to the greatest extent possible, distributed in a manner consistent
16 with the prior year distribution amounts (21038) ...................
17 44,876,000 ....................................... (re. $44,876,000)
18 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
19 local alternatives to incarceration, including those that provide
20 alcohol and substance abuse treatment programs, and other related
21 interventions pursuant to article 13-A of the executive law.
22 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the total amount for
23 state assistance shall be to the greatest extent possible, distrib-
24 uted in a manner consistent with the prior year distribution
25 amounts, pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner of the
26 division of criminal justice services and approved by the director
27 of the budget. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
28 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies (21037)
29 ... 5,518,000 ..................................... (re. $5,518,000)
30 For payment to not-for-profit and government operated programs provid-
31 ing alternatives to incarceration, community supervision and/or
32 employment programs to be distributed pursuant to existing or prior
33 year contracts or pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner
34 of the division of criminal justice services and approved by the
35 director of the budget. Eligible services shall include, but not be
36 limited to offender employment, offender assessments, treatment
37 program placement and participation, monitoring client compliance
38 with a treatment plan, TASC program services, and alternatives to
39 prison. A portion of these funds may be suballocated to other state
40 agencies (20239) ... 11,994,000 .................. (re. $11,918,000)
41 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
42 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
43 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level (21033) ........
44 2,622,000 ......................................... (re. $2,622,000)
45 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
46 and for community corrections programs to be distributed in the same
47 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process (21000)
48 ... 1,000,000 ....................................... (re. $938,000)
49 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
50 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G programs within the following
51 counties: Bronx, Queens, Rock land, and Onondaga. A portion of these
88 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 funds may be transferred to state operations (20226) ...............
2 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
3 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
4 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G. programs, pursuant to a plan
5 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
6 by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may be
7 transferred to state operations (20250) ............................
8 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
9 For additional payments to not-for-profits and government operated
10 programs providing alternatives to incarceration to be distributed
11 pursuant to existing contracts (21028) ... 715,267 .. (re. $715,267)
12 For services and expenses of Groundswell (20938) .....................
13 75,000 ............................................... (re. $75,000)
14 For services and expenses of Make the Road NY (20389) ................
15 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
16 For services and expenses of Friends of the Island Academy (20210) ...
17 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
18 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn Defender (20939) ...........
19 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
20 For services and expenses of Bailey House - Project FIRST (20943) ....
21 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
22 For services and expenses of Legal Aid Society - Immigration Law Unit
23 (20944) ... 150,000 ................................. (re. $112,000)
24 For services and expenses of the John Jay College (20966) ............
25 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Legal Action Center (20376) .........
27 180,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
28 For services and expenses of Community Service Society - Record Repair
29 Counseling Corps (20203) ... 250,000 ................ (re. $250,000)
30 For services and expenses of Vera Institute of Justice: Immigrant
31 Family Unity Project (20945) ... 200,000 ............ (re. $200,000)
32 For services and expenses of the Osborne Association (20946) .........
33 31,000 ............................................... (re. $24,000)
34 For services and expenses of Bergen Basin Community Development Corpo-
35 ration (20996) ... 26,000 ............................ (re. $26,000)
36 For services and expenses of Vera Institute of Justice: Common Justice
37 (20329) ... 200,000 ................................. (re. $200,000)
38 For services and expenses of Greenpoint Outreach Domestic and Family
39 Intervention Program (20965) ... 150,000 ............ (re. $150,000)
40 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A (20212)
41 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
42 For services and expenses of the Correctional Association (20947) ....
43 127,000 ............................................. (re. $127,000)
44 For services and expenses of Jacob Riis Settlement House (20260) .....
45 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
46 For services and expenses of the Fortune Society (20941) .............
47 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
48 For services and expenses of Legal Services NYC - DREAM Clinics
49 (20968) ... 150,000 .................................. (re. $41,000)
50 For services and expenses of Elmcor Youth and Adult Activities Program
51 (20258) ... 19,000 ................................... (re. $19,000)
89 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the Legal Education Opportunity
2 Program (39723) ... 200,000 ......................... (re. $200,000)
3 For services and expenses related to NYPD Training: Museum of Toler-
4 ance New York - Tools for Tolerance Program (39724) ................
5 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
6 For services and expenses related to NYU Veteran's Entrepreneurship
7 Program (39725) ... 30,000 ........................... (re. $30,000)
8 For services and expenses of the Mohawk Consortium (39726) ...........
9 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
10 For services and expenses of Exodus Transitional Community (39727) ...
11 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
12 For services and expenses of Goddard Riverside Community Center
13 (20373) ... 118,733 ................................. (re. $118,733)
14 For services and expenses of Queens Child Guidance (39729) ...........
15 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
16 For services and expenses of the Albany Law School - Immigration Clin-
17 ic (39730) ... 150,000 .............................. (re. $150,000)
18 For services and expenses of Harlem Mothers SAVE (39731) .............
19 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
20 For additional payment to New York state defenders association for
21 services and expenses related to the provision of training and other
22 assistance (20999) ... 1,000,000 .................. (re. $1,000,000)
23 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
24 or aid victims of domestic violence:
25 Domestic Violence Law Project of Rockland County (21047) .............
26 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
27 Empire Justice Center (21046) ... 52,251 ............... (re. $52,251)
28 Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York (21045) ... 45,729 ... (re. $45,729)
29 Legal Aid Society of New York - Domestic Violence Services (20334) ...
30 71,831 ............................................... (re. $71,831)
31 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn (20333) ..................
32 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
33 Legal Services for New York City - Queens (20337) ....................
34 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
35 My Sisters' Place (20340) ... 45,722 ................... (re. $45,722)
36 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. (20341) .............
37 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
38 Neighborhood Legal Services Inc. of Erie County (20336) ..............
39 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
40 Sanctuary for Families (21042) ... 59,976 .............. (re. $59,976)
41 Rochester Legal Aid Society (20335) ... 59,159 ......... (re. $59,159)
42 Volunteer Legal Services Project of Monroe County (21043) ............
43 45,722 ............................................... (re. $45,722)
44 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
45 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
46 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
47 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
48 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
49 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
50 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
51 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
52 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
90 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
2 (21002) ... 1,609,000 ............................. (re. $1,605,000)
3 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, anti-vio-
4 lence, crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any
5 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
6 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
7 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
8 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
9 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
10 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
11 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
12 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
13 (20967) ... 2,891,000 ............................. (re. $2,881,000)
14 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement (20284) ... 500,000 ...... (re. $481,000)
15 For services and expenses of law enforcement and emergency services
16 agencies for equipment and technology enhancements. Notwithstanding
17 any provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only
18 pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with
19 the amount to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating
20 such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of
21 the temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget
22 and thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the
23 expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a
24 majority vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call
25 vote (39717) ... 604,000 ............................ (re. $601,000)
26 For services and expenses of rape crisis centers for services to rape
27 victims and programs to prevent rape, in underserved areas.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be
29 allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
30 grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
31 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
32 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
33 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
34 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
35 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
36 upon a roll call vote (39718) ... 2,700,000 ....... (re. $2,700,000)
37 For services and expenses of the Neighborhood Initiatives Development
38 Corporation (39719) ... 100,000 ..................... (re. $100,000)
39 For services and expenses of the Police Department of the City of New
40 York for a community-police relations program in the county of the
41 Bronx (39722) ... 100,000 ........................... (re. $100,000)
42 District Attorney Office- Queens County (39701) ......................
43 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
44 District Attorney Office- Richmond County (39700) ....................
45 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
46 District Attorney Office - Rockland County (39702) ...................
47 65,000 ............................................... (re. $65,000)
48 For services and expenses or continued operation of Operation S.N.U.G.
49 - Bronx, Jacobi Medical Center Auxiliary, Incorporated (20950) .....
50 315,000 ............................................. (re. $315,000)
91 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
2 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
3 For services and expenses of [Legal Aid Society of] Legal Services NYC
4 Staten Island (39728) ... 250,000 ................... (re. $250,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
6 For prosecutorial services of counties, to be distributed in the same
7 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
8 10,680,000 .......................................... (re. $101,000)
9 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
10 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
11 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
12 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
13 prosecution ... 2,304,000 ........................... (re. $652,000)
14 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
15 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
16 criminal justice services ... 304,000 ............... (re. $304,000)
17 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
18 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
19 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
20 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
21 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
22 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
23 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
24 agencies ... 6,635,000 ............................ (re. $1,193,000)
25 For reimbursement of the services and expenses of municipal corpo-
26 rations, public authorities, the division of state police, author-
27 ized police departments of state public authorities or regional
28 state park commissions for the purchase of ballistic soft body armor
29 vests, such sum shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the
30 state comptroller on vouchers certified by the commissioner of the
31 division of criminal justice services and the chief administrative
32 officer of the municipal corporation, public authority, or state
33 entity making requisition and purchase of such vests. A portion of
34 these funds may be transferred to state operations and may be subal-
35 located to other state agencies ....................................
36 513,000 ............................................. (re. $330,000)
37 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
38 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
39 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs ...
40 3,063,000 ............................................ (re. $35,000)
41 For services and expenses of project GIVE as allocated pursuant to a
42 plan prepared by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
43 approved by the director of the budget which will include an evalu-
44 ation of the effectiveness of such program .........................
45 15,219,000 ........................................ (re. $2,670,000)
46 For defense services to be distributed in the same manner as the prior
47 year or through a competitive process ..............................
48 5,507,000 ........................................... (re. $310,000)
49 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
50 local alternatives to incarceration, including those that provide
51 alcohol and substance abuse treatment programs, and other related
92 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 interventions pursuant to article 13-A of the executive law.
2 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the total amount for
3 state assistance shall be to the greatest extent possible, distrib-
4 uted in a manner consistent with the prior year distribution
5 amounts, pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner of the
6 division of criminal justice services and approved by the director
7 of the budget ... 5,518,000 ....................... (re. $3,155,000)
8 For payment to not-for-profit and government operated programs provid-
9 ing alternatives to incarceration, community supervision and/or
10 employment programs to be distributed pursuant to existing or prior
11 year contracts or pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner
12 of the division of criminal justice services and approved by the
13 director of the budget. Eligible services shall include, but not be
14 limited to offender employment, offender assessments, treatment
15 program placement and participation, monitoring client compliance
16 with a treatment plan, TASC program services, and alternatives to
17 prison. A portion of these funds may be suballocated to other state
18 agencies ... 11,994,000 ........................... (re. $3,578,000)
19 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
20 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
21 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
22 2,622,000 ......................................... (re. $1,972,000)
23 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
24 and for community corrections programs to be distributed in the same
25 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
26 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $409,000)
27 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
28 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G programs within the following
29 counties: Bronx, Queens, Rock land, and Onondaga ...................
30 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
31 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
32 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G. programs, pursuant to a plan
33 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
34 by the director of the budget ......................................
35 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,586,000)
36 For additional payments to not-for-profits and government operated
37 programs providing alternatives to incarceration to be distributed
38 pursuant to existing contracts ... 266,307 .......... (re. $131,000)
39 For services and expenses of New York State Immigrant Action Fund ....
40 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
41 For services and expenses and expenses of the Institute for the Puerto
42 Rican/Hispanic Elderly ... 120,000 .................. (re. $120,000)
43 For services and expenses of Make the Road NY ........................
44 150,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
45 For services and expenses of the John Jay College ....................
46 100,000 .............................................. (re. $89,000)
47 For services and expenses of Asian Americans for Equality ............
48 100,000 .............................................. (re. $14,000)
49 For services and expenses of Community Service Society - Record Repair
50 Counseling Corps ... 250,000 .......................... (re. $2,000)
51 For services and expenses of the Chinese-American Planning Council
52 Youth Training Program ... 170,000 .................. (re. $170,000)
93 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Bergen Basin Community Development Corpo-
2 ration ... 26,000 .................................... (re. $26,000)
3 For services and expenses of Vera Institute of Justice: Common Justice
4 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $111,000)
5 For services and expenses of Ohel Children's Home & Family Services
6 Drug Prevention Program ... 90,163 ................... (re. $90,163)
7 For services and expenses of Greenpoint Outreach Domestic and Family
8 Intervention Program ... 150,000 .................... (re. $150,000)
9 For services and expenses of the Correctional Association ............
10 127,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
11 For services and expenses of Jacob Riis Settlement House .............
12 20,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
13 For services and expenses of the Fortune Society .....................
14 100,000 ............................................... (re. $9,000)
15 For services and expenses of Legal Services NYC - DREAM Clinics ......
16 150,000 .............................................. (re. $57,000)
17 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
18 or aid victims of domestic violence:
19 Empire Justice Center ... 52,251 ....................... (re. $14,000)
20 Legal Aid Society of New York - Domestic Violence Services ...........
21 71,831 ............................................... (re. $42,000)
22 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn ..........................
23 45,722 ............................................... (re. $23,000)
24 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ... 45,722 ... (re. $17,000)
25 My Sisters' Place ... 45,722 ............................ (re. $1,000)
26 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. .....................
27 45,722 ............................................... (re. $23,000)
28 Neighborhood Legal Services Inc. of Erie County ......................
29 45,722 ............................................... (re. $13,000)
30 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
31 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
32 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
33 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
34 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
35 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
36 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
37 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
38 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
39 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
40 ... 1,609,000 ....................................... (re. $506,000)
41 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, anti-vio-
42 lence, crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any
43 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
44 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
45 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
46 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
47 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
48 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
49 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
50 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
51 ... 2,891,000 ..................................... (re. $1,800,000)
52 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ... 500,000 .............. (re. $246,000)
94 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of School Resource Officers and Anti-Crime
2 Initiatives ... 1,920,000 ......................... (re. $1,488,000)
3 For services and expenses or continued operation of Operation S.N.U.G
4 - Bronx, Jacobi Medical Center Auxillary, Incorporated .............
5 315,000 ............................................. (re. $248,000)
6 Northeast Bronx Crime Prevention Project ... 65,000 .... (re. $25,000)
7 Northeast Bronx Crime Prevention - Peep Hole Project .................
8 15,000 ................................................ (re. $4,000)
9 District Attorney Office - Bronx County ... 100,000 ... (re. $100,000)
10 District Attorney Office - Queens County ... 250,000 ... (re. $13,000)
11 District Attorney Office - Rockland County ...........................
12 100,000 .............................................. (re. $26,000)
13 For services and expenses of specialized training for the New York
14 City correction officers ... 250,000 ................ (re. $250,000)
15 For the purchase of equipment and safety needs of the Bureau of Crimi-
16 nal Investigation within the Division of State Police. Funds may be
17 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to the divi-
18 sion of state police ... 435,000 ...................... (re. $4,000)
19 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, is
20 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
21 For services and expenses or continued operation of Operation S.N.U.G
22 - Brooklyn, Man Up, Incorporated ...................................
23 [350,000] 100,000 ................................... (re. $100,000)
24 Urban Neighborhood Services Incorporated ... 35,000 .... (re. $35,000)
25 Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island Incorporated ........
26 215,000 ............................................. (re. $215,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
28 For prosecutorial services of counties, to be distributed in the same
29 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
30 10,680,000 .......................................... (re. $118,000)
31 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
32 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
33 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
34 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
35 prosecution ... 2,304,000 ........................... (re. $950,000)
36 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
37 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
38 criminal justice services ... 304,000 ................. (re. $9,000)
39 For grants to counties for district attorney salaries. Notwithstand-
40 ing the provisions of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the
41 county law or any other law to the contrary, for state fiscal year
42 2012-13 the state reimbursement to counties for district attorney
43 salaries shall be equal to the amount received by a county for such
44 purpose in 2011-12 and 100 percent of the difference between the
45 minimum salary for a full-time district attorney established pursu-
46 ant to section 183-a of the judiciary law prior to April 1, 2012,
47 and the minimum salary on or after April 1, 2013 ...................
48 3,862,000 ............................................ (re. $56,000)
49 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
50 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
95 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
2 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
3 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
4 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
5 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
6 agencies ... 6,635,000 .............................. (re. $260,000)
7 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
8 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
9 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs ...
10 3,063,000 ........................................... (re. $249,000)
11 For services and expenses of operation IMPACT including anti-gun traf-
12 ficking initiative as allocated and distributed by competitive proc-
13 ess which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such proc-
14 ess ... 15,219,000 ................................ (re. $1,849,000)
15 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
16 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
17 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
18 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
19 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
20 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to a
21 plan submitted by the commissioner of the division of criminal
22 justice services and approved by the director of the budget ........
23 3,245,000 ........................................... (re. $394,000)
24 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
25 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
26 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
27 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
28 tive law ... 1,914,000 .............................. (re. $269,000)
29 For payment to not-for-profit and government operated programs provid-
30 ing alternatives to incarceration, community supervision and/or
31 employment programs to be distributed pursuant to existing or prior
32 year contracts or pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner
33 of the division of criminal justice services and approved by the
34 director of the budget. Eligible services shall include, but not be
35 limited to offender employment, offender assessments, treatment
36 program placement and participation, monitoring client compliance
37 with a treatment plan, TASC program services, and alternatives to
38 prison. A portion of these funds may be suballocated to other state
39 agencies ... 11,442,000 ............................. (re. $978,000)
40 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
41 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
42 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
43 2,622,000 ......................................... (re. $1,190,000)
44 For additional payments to not-for-profits and government operated
45 programs providing alternatives to incarceration to be distributed
46 pursuant to existing contracts ... 1,291,000 ......... (re. $87,000)
47 For services and expenses of New York State Immigrant Action Fund ....
48 150,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
49 For services and expenses of the Fortune Society .....................
50 100,000 ............................................... (re. $8,000)
51 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
52 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G programs within the following
96 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 counties: Bronx, Queens, Rockland, and Onondaga ....................
2 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $428,000)
3 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
4 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G. programs, pursuant to a plan
5 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
6 by the director of the budget ... 2,000,000 ......... (re. $355,000)
7 For services and expenses of law enforcement initiatives including but
8 not limited to, enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense, local law
9 enforcement programs, youth violence and/or crime reduction
10 programs, crime laboratories, re-entry services, and judicial diver-
11 sion and alternative to incarceration programs, pursuant to a plan
12 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
13 by the director of the budget ... 1,000,000 ......... (re. $325,000)
14 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
15 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
16 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
17 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
18 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
19 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
20 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
21 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
22 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
23 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
24 ... 609,000 .......................................... (re. $40,000)
25 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, antiviolence,
26 crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision
27 of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
28 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
29 received by each, or the methodology for allocating such appropri-
30 ation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary
31 president of the senate and the director of the budget and thereaft-
32 er shall be included in the resolution calling for the expenditure
33 of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote
34 of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote .........
35 1,891,000 ........................................... (re. $281,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
38 Chinese-American Planning Council Youth Training Program .............
39 165,387 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
40 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug Prevention Program .......
41 76,000 ............................................... (re. $49,000)
42 Education Alliance ... 80,000 ........................... (re. $7,000)
43 Asian Americans for Equality ... 80,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
44 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ... 500,000 .............. (re. $142,000)
45 For the purchase of safety equipment for New York City correction
46 officers ... 250,000 ................................ (re. $250,000)
47 For the purchase of safety equipment for the New York State Correc-
48 tional Officer and Police Benevolent Association, Incorporated
49 (NYSCOPBA) ... 250,000 .............................. (re. $250,000)
50 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
97 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
2 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
3 criminal justice services ... 304,000 ............... (re. $230,000)
4 For additional grants to counties for district attorney salaries.
5 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section
6 700 of the county law or any other law to the contrary, for state
7 fiscal year 2012-13 the state reimbursement to counties for district
8 attorney salaries shall be equal to the amount received by a county
9 for such purpose in 2011-12 and one hundred percent of the differ-
10 ence between the minimum salary for a full-time district attorney
11 established pursuant to section 183-a of the judiciary law prior to
12 April 1, 2012, and the minimum salary on or after April 1, 2012 ....
13 700,000 .............................................. (re. $56,000)
14 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
15 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
16 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs ...
17 3,063,000 ............................................ (re. $62,000)
18 For services and expenses of operation IMPACT including anti-gun traf-
19 ficking initiative as allocated and distributed by competitive proc-
20 ess which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such proc-
21 ess ... 15,219,000 .................................. (re. $907,000)
22 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
23 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
24 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
25 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process ...
26 3,973,000 ........................................... (re. $225,000)
27 For services and expenses of family court domestic violence services.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be
29 allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
30 grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
31 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
32 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
33 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
34 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
35 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
36 upon a roll call vote ... 600,000 .................... (re. $78,000)
37 For services and expenses of local law enforcement and judges for
38 domestic violence training. Notwithstanding any provision of law
39 this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
40 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
41 received by each, or the methodology for allocating such appropri-
42 ation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary
43 president of the senate and the director of the budget and thereaft-
44 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
45 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
46 all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ............
47 500,000 .............................................. (re. $70,000)
48 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, anti-vio-
49 lence, crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any
50 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
51 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
52 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
98 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
2 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
3 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
4 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
5 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
6 ... 450,000 .......................................... (re. $11,000)
7 For additional payments to not-for-profit and government operated
8 programs providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed
9 pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive process ....
10 1,200,000 ............................................ (re. $11,000)
11 For services and expenses of the John Jay College: Prison to College
12 Pipeline ... 100,000 .................................. (re. $3,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
14 For services and expenses of programs aimed at promoting the success-
15 ful re-entry of criminal offenders into their communities, including
16 local re-entry task forces, to be distributed through a competitive
17 process, which will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of
18 such process ... 3,063,000 ........................... (re. $30,000)
19 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for the
20 operation of local probation departments subject to the approval of
21 the director of the budget.
22 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the state aid for proba-
23 tionary services to counties and the city of New York shall be
24 distributed to counties and the city of New York pursuant to a plan
25 prepared by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
26 approved by the director of the budget which shall be to the great-
27 est extent possible, distributed in a manner consistent with the
28 prior year distribution amounts ....................................
29 44,057,000 ............................................ (re. $3,000)
30 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
31 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
32 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
33 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process ........
34 3,973,000 ............................................ (re. $30,000)
35 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
36 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
37 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
38 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
39 ness of such process ... 819,000 .................... (re. $600,000)
40 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
41 ... 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $7,000)
42 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
43 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
44 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
45 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
46 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process ........
47 4,315,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
48 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
49 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
50 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
99 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
2 ness of such process ... 889,000 ..................... (re. $50,000)
3 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
4 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
5 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
6 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
7 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
8 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
9 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
10 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
11 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
12 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
13 previously incurred for such services ... 509,000 ... (re. $506,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
15 For services and expenses of the establishment of regional Operation
16 S.N.U.G. programs ... 4,000,000 ..................... (re. $186,000)
17 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
18 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
19 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for the
20 operation of local probation departments subject to the approval of
21 the director of the budget.
22 For services and expenses of intensive supervision programs, to be
23 distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive
24 process which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such
25 process ... 5,192,000 ............................... (re. $200,000)
26 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
27 supervision of sex offenders, distributed in the same manner as the
28 prior year, or through a competitive process which includes an eval-
29 uation of the effectiveness of such process ........................
30 1,992,000 ........................................... (re. $980,000)
31 For payment as assistance to localities that provide juvenile risk
32 intervention services coordination. In no event shall any part of
33 these funds be used to replace expenditures previously incurred for
34 such services or programs. These funds shall be distributed through
35 a competitive process ... 1,049,000 ................. (re. $894,000)
36 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
37 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
38 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
39 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
40 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
41 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
42 regulations issued by the division of probation and correctional
43 alternatives ... 3,916,000 ........................... (re. $40,000)
44 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
45 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
46 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
47 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
48 tive law ... 2,310,000 ............................... (re. $30,000)
100 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
2 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
3 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
4 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
5 ness of such process ... 988,000 .................... (re. $200,000)
6 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
7 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
8 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
9 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
10 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
11 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
12 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
13 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
14 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
15 previously incurred for such services ..............................
16 566,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
17 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
18 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
19 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
20 3,164,000 ........................................... (re. $750,000)
21 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 3, of the laws of 2008:
23 For grants to counties for district attorney salaries pursuant to
24 subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the county law.
25 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, for
26 state fiscal year 2008-2009 the liability of the state and the
27 amount to be distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant
28 to subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the county law shall be
29 determined by first calculating the amount of the expenditure or
30 other liability pursuant to such law, and then reducing the amount
31 so calculated by two percent of such amount ........................
32 2,869,000 ........................................... (re. $113,000)
33 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
34 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
35 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
36 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
37 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
38 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
39 prosecution, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
40 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
41 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
42 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
43 3,146,000 ........................................... (re. $650,000)
44 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
45 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
46 criminal justice services ... 390,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
47 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
48 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
49 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
50 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
101 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
2 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
3 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
4 agencies, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
5 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
6 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
7 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 9,063,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
8 For services and expenses incurred by community-based programs from
9 participating in multi-agency crime prevention and reduction initi-
10 atives, to be distributed through a competitive process which
11 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
12 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
13 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
14 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
15 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,960,000 ............... (re. $1,785,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
18 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ... 376,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
19 Onondaga County Law Enforcement Technology ...........................
20 138,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
21 For services and expenses of CopsCare and Safety Means Abduction
22 Registration and training S.M.A.R.T program ........................
23 226,000 ............................................. (re. $226,000)
24 Onondaga County Project PROUD ... 38,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
25 Nassau County District Attorney Medicaid Fraud Unit ..................
26 564,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 St. Francis College for public protection courses ....................
30 200,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
32 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
34 supervision of sex offenders, distributed in the same manner as the
35 prior year, or through a competitive process which includes an eval-
36 uation of the effectiveness of such process, provided, however, that
37 the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
38 disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six
39 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
40 2,254,000 ........................................... (re. $548,000)
41 For payment as assistance to localities that provide juvenile risk
42 intervention services coordination. In no event shall any part of
43 these funds be used to replace expenditures previously incurred for
44 such services or programs. These funds shall be distributed through
45 a competitive process, provided, however, that the amount of this
46 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
47 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
48 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
49 1,187,000 ........................................... (re. $571,000)
102 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
2 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
3 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
4 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
5 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
6 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
7 regulations issued by the division of probation and correctional
8 alternatives, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
9 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
10 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
11 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
12 4,432,000 ............................................ (re. $50,000)
13 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
14 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
15 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
16 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
17 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
18 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
19 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
20 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,582,000 ................. (re. $111,000)
21 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
22 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
23 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
24 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
25 tive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
26 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
27 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
28 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,562,000 .......... (re. $142,000)
29 For additional payments of state aid to counties and the city of New
30 York for local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol
31 and substance abuse treatment programs and services and other
32 related interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of
33 the executive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appro-
34 priation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
35 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
36 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 52,000 ..... (re. $50,000)
37 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
38 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
39 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
40 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
41 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
42 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
43 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
44 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
45 1,118,000 ........................................... (re. $100,000)
46 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
47 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
48 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
49 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
50 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
51 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
52 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
103 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
2 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
3 previously incurred for such services, provided, however, that the
4 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
5 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
6 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
7 640,000 ............................................. (re. $285,000)
8 For additional payments to not-for-profit and government operated
9 programs providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed
10 pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive process
11 which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process
12 ... 2,365,000 ....................................... (re. $510,000)
13 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
14 For services and expenses of:
15 Onondaga County Law Enforcement Technology ...........................
16 184,000 ............................................... (re. $8,000)
17 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement Initiatives ... 300,000 .... (re. $5,000)
18 Catholic Family Center of Rochester ... 250,000 ........ (re. $30,000)
19 Schenectady Model of Homeland ... 548,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
20 Dutchess County Sheriff Department Law Enforcement ...................
21 100,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
22 Nassau County District Attorney Medicaid Fraud Unit ..................
23 750,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
24 For defense services in the county of Wayne ..........................
25 291,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
27 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
28 For services and expenses associated with DNA training programs,
29 distributed in the same manner as the prior year, or through a
30 competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
31 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
32 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
33 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
34 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
35 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
36 For services and expenses incurred by community-based programs from
37 participating in multi-agency crime prevention and reduction initi-
38 atives, to be distributed through a competitive process which
39 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
40 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
41 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
42 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
43 as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,000,000 ................. (re. $181,000)
44 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
45 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
46 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
47 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
48 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
49 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
104 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
2 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
3 regulations issued by the division of probation and correctional
4 alternatives, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
5 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
6 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
7 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
8 4,522,000 ........................................... (re. $165,000)
9 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
10 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
11 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
12 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
13 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
14 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
15 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
16 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,696,000 ................. (re. $171,000)
17 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
18 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
19 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
20 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
21 tive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
22 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
23 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
24 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,614,000 .......... (re. $436,000)
25 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
26 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
27 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
28 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
29 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
30 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
31 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
32 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
33 1,140,000 ............................................ (re. $25,000)
34 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
35 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
36 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
37 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
38 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
39 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
40 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
41 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
42 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
43 previously incurred for such services, provided, however, that the
44 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
45 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
46 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
47 653,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
48 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
49 supervision of sex offenders, distributed pursuant to chapter 56 of
50 the laws of 2007, provided, however, that the amount of this appro-
51 priation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
52 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
105 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
2 2,300,000 ............................................ (re. $85,000)
3 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
4 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan developed and
5 implemented by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
6 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
7 according to the following:
8 For services and expenses related to prosecutorial services, to be
9 apportioned in equal amounts to the thirty-two counties which did
10 not receive aid for prosecutorial services according to the allo-
11 cation plan developed by the commissioner of the division of crimi-
12 nal justice services and approved by the director of the budget in
13 the state fiscal year 1999-2000 ... 1,292,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
14 For services and expenses of pilot programs for a Global Positioning
15 System (GPS) for tracking of sex offenders .........................
16 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $375,000)
17 For enhancement of services provided at child advocacy centers .......
18 170,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
19 For services and expenses of Medicaid Fraud prosecution assistance
20 services of the New York Prosecutors Training Institute ............
21 500,000 .............................................. (re. $60,000)
22 For a program to improve the recruitment and retention of district
23 attorneys ... 1,000,000 .............................. (re. $40,000)
24 For services and expenses of the John Jay college of criminal justice
25 DNA training program ... 2,000,000 ................... (re. $85,000)
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
27 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
28 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
29 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
30 agencies pursuant to a plan developed by the division of probation
31 and correctional alternatives and the department of correctional
32 services ... 1,140,000 .............................. (re. $200,000)
33 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
34 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies pursuant
35 to a plan developed by the division of probation and correctional
36 alternatives and the department of correctional services and the
37 division of parole. Eligible services shall include but not be
38 limited to substance abuse assessments, treatment program placement,
39 monitoring client compliance with treatment programs, outpatient and
40 residential treatment, TASC program services, drug treatment alter-
41 natives to prison programs, up to $750,000 to the division of parole
42 for relapse prevention programs and high impact incarceration
43 programs in the following counties: Monroe, Erie, Onondaga, Schenec-
44 tady, Westchester, Suffolk and Nassau. Funds shall be awarded on a
45 competitive basis and shall be available for up to 100 percent of
46 program costs incurred. In no event shall any part of these funds be
47 used to replace expenditures previously incurred for such services
48 1,403,000 ............................................ (re. $35,000)
49 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
106 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to prosecutorial services, to be
2 apportioned in equal amounts to the thirty-two counties which did
3 not receive aid for prosecutorial services according to the allo-
4 cation plan developed by the commissioner of the division of crimi-
5 nal justice services and approved by the director of the budget in
6 the state fiscal year 1999-2000 ... 1,292,000 ........ (re. $30,000)
7 Onondaga County District Attorney Witness Protection Program .........
8 50,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
9 For services and expenses of:
10 For restoration of anti-drug, anti-violence, crime control, prevention
11 and treatment programs ... 3,177,000 ................ (re. $300,000)
12 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 50,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
14 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan developed and
15 implemented by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
16 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
17 according to the following:
18 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
19 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
20 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
21 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
22 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ...
23 2,826,000 ........................................... (re. $800,000)
24 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter 50,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
26 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan developed and
27 implemented by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
28 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
29 according to the following:
30 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
31 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
32 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
33 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
34 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ............
35 2,975,000 ............................................ (re. $70,000)
36 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
38 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
39 approval of the director of the budget according to the following:
40 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
41 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
42 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
43 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
44 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ............
45 3,500,000 ............................................. (re. $3,000)
46 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as transferred by chapter
47 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
107 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
2 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
3 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
4 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
5 tive law and pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the
6 budget ... 2,714,400 ................................ (re. $120,000)
7 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
8 For services and expenses of the:
9 Victim Assistance, Criminal Prosecution, and Local Law enforcement
10 technology enhancement ... 307,100 .................. (re. $200,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Crime Identification and Technology Account - 25475
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
16 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
17 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
18 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies (20204) ...
19 2,250,000 ......................................... (re. $2,250,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
22 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
23 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
24 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
25 2,250,000 ......................................... (re. $2,060,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
27 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
28 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
29 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
30 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
31 2,250,000 ......................................... (re. $1,932,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
34 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
35 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
36 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
37 2,250,000 ........................................... (re. $350,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
39 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
40 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
41 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
42 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
43 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
44 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
108 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
2 DCJS Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25470
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
5 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
6 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
7 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
8 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies (20202)
9 ... 13,000,000 ................................... (re. $13,000,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
11 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
12 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
13 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
14 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
15 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
16 7,250,000 ......................................... (re. $7,128,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
18 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
19 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
20 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
21 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
22 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
23 7,250,000 ......................................... (re. $6,234,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
25 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
26 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
27 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
28 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
29 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
30 7,250,000 ......................................... (re. $5,156,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
32 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
33 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
34 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
35 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
36 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
37 8,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,720,000)
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
43 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
44 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
45 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
109 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
2 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
3 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
4 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
5 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
6 state agencies ... 5,400,000 ...................... (re. $5,400,000)
7 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
8 prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision of law this
9 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
10 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
11 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
12 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
13 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
14 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
15 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
16 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
17 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
18 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control
19 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
20 Charles Settlement House ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
21 Judicial Process Commission ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
22 Safer Monroe Area Reentry Team (SMART) ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
23 Wyandanch Council of Thought and Action ... 10,000 ..... (re. $10,000)
24 NYPD 46th Precinct ... 8,332 ............................ (re. $8,332)
25 NYPD 48th Precinct ... 8,332 ............................ (re. $8,332)
26 NYPD 52nd Precinct ... 8,332 ............................ (re. $8,332)
27 Jefferson County Sheriff's Department ... 30,000 ....... (re. $30,000)
28 City of Amsterdam Police Department ... 25,000 ......... (re. $25,000)
29 Schenectady County Sheriff ... 30,000 .................. (re. $30,000)
30 City of Beacon Police Department ... 10,000 ............ (re. $10,000)
31 City of Newburgh Police Department ... 17,500 .......... (re. $17,500)
32 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 17,500 ...... (re. $17,500)
33 Town of Chester Police Department ... 9,700 ............. (re. $9,700)
34 Town of Woodbury Police Department ... 9,500 ............ (re. $9,500)
35 Town of New Windsor Police Department ... 10,800 ....... (re. $10,800)
36 Town of Manlius ... 15,000 ............................. (re. $15,000)
37 Village of North Syracuse Police Department ..........................
38 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
39 West & North Area Athletic & Education Centers .......................
40 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
41 Hudson Falls Police Department ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
42 Town of Fort Edward Police Department ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
43 Village of Cambridge/Greenwich Police Department .....................
44 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
45 South Glens Falls Police Department ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
46 City of Saratoga Springs Police Department ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
47 Elmcor Youth and Young Adult Activities ... 25,004 ..... (re. $25,004)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
49 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
50 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
51 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
110 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
2 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
3 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
4 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
5 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
6 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
7 state agencies ... 5,400,000 ...................... (re. $4,920,000)
8 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
9 prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision of law this
10 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
11 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
12 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
13 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
14 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
15 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
16 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
17 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
18 300,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
19 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
20 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
21 City of Beacon Police Department ... 10,000 ............. (re. $1,000)
22 Safer Monroe Area Reentry Team (SMART) ... 7,500 ........ (re. $7,500)
23 Town of New Windsor Police Department ... 10,800 ........ (re. $3,000)
24 Charles Settlement House ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
25 Town of Manlius ... 17,714 ............................. (re. $17,714)
26 Town of Brookhaven ... 50,000 .......................... (re. $50,000)
27 The City of Poughkeepsie ... 17,500 .................... (re. $17,500)
28 City of Newburgh ... 17,500 ............................ (re. $17,500)
29 Schenectady County Sheriff ... 32,000 .................. (re. $32,000)
30 Town of Woodbury Police Department ... 12,000 .......... (re. $12,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
32 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
33 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
34 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
35 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
36 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
37 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
38 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
39 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
40 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
41 state agencies ... 5,000,000 ...................... (re. $1,803,000)
42 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
43 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
44 The Safer Monroe Area Reentry Team ... 10,000 ........... (re. $3,000)
45 Medford Fire Department ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
46 Patchogue-Medford Schools ... 20,000 ................... (re. $20,000)
47 Amsterdam Fire Department ... 10,970 ................... (re. $10,970)
48 Schenectady Fire Department ... 12,886 ................. (re. $12,886)
49 South Schenectady Fire Department ... 10,104 ........... (re. $10,104)
50 The City of Poughkeepsie ... 14,994 .................... (re. $14,994)
111 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Stony Point Fire Department, Wayne House Co. No. 1 ...................
2 11,652 ............................................... (re. $11,652)
3 Town of Manlius ... 35,000 .............................. (re. $3,000)
4 Jacob Riis Settlement House ... 20,000 .................. (re. $1,000)
5 Bergen Basin Community Development Corporation .......................
6 26,000 ............................................... (re. $26,000)
7 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
8 prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision of law this
9 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
10 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
11 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
12 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
13 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
14 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
15 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
16 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
17 500,000 .............................................. (re. $86,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
20 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
21 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
22 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re- entry
23 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
24 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
25 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
26 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
27 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
28 state agencies ... 4,400,000 ........................ (re. $199,000)
29 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
30 prevention programs.
31 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be allo-
32 cated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
33 grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
34 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
35 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
36 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
37 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
38 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
39 upon a roll call vote ... 780,000 ................... (re. $119,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
42 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
43 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
44 Bergin Basin Community Development Corporation .......................
45 26,000 ................................................ (re. $3,000)
46 Oneida District Attorney ... 45,000 .................... (re. $27,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
48 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
49 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
112 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
2 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
3 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
4 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
5 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
6 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
7 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
8 state agencies ... 9,775,000 ...................... (re. $3,400,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
11 For services and expenses of drug, violence and crime control and
12 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
13 Jacob Riis Settlement House ... 20,000 .................. (re. $2,000)
14 Nassau County Police Department ... 50,000 .............. (re. $4,000)
15 Town of Riga Court A ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
19 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
20 Auburn Police Department ... 15,000 .................... (re. $15,000)
21 Bivona Child Advocacy Center ... 15,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
22 Cayuga/Seneca Community Action Agency ... 10,000 ....... (re. $10,000)
23 Cayuga Child Advocacy Center ... 15,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
24 Chemung County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............. (re. $12,500)
25 City of Beacon Police Department ... 30,600 ............ (re. $30,600)
26 City of Lockport Police Department ... 50,000 .......... (re. $50,000)
27 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 30,000 ...... (re. $30,000)
28 City of Rome Police Department ... 15,000 .............. (re. $15,000)
29 City of Utica Police Department ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
30 Clinton County Department of Probation ... 20,000 ...... (re. $20,000)
31 Columbia County Sheriff's Department ... 25,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
32 CONFIDE Counseling and Consultation Center ... 25,000 .. (re. $25,000)
33 District Attorney of Dutchess County ... 29,900 ........ (re. $29,900)
34 Dutchess County Sheriff's Department ... 25,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
35 Education and Assistance Corporation ... 100,000 ...... (re. $100,000)
36 Essex County District Attorney ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
37 Family Justice Center ... 70,000 ....................... (re. $70,000)
38 Franklin County District Attorney ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
39 Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD) .......
40 35,000 ............................................... (re. $35,000)
41 Middle Country Central School District At Centereach - Town of Brook
42 ... 50,000 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
43 National Federation for Just Communities of Western New York, Incorpo-
44 rated - First Time Last Time Program ... 55,000 ...... (re. $55,000)
45 North Side Athletic and Education Center Incorporated ................
46 40,000 ............................................... (re. $40,000)
47 Oneida County Child Advocacy Center ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
48 Parents for Megan's Law and The Crime Victims Center .................
49 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
113 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Safari Club International Western and Central New York Chapter, Incor-
2 porated ... 15,000 ................................... (re. $15,000)
3 Schuyler County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............ (re. $12,500)
4 Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force ... 75,000 ...... (re. $75,000)
5 Steuben County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............. (re. $12,500)
6 St. Lawrence County Sheriff's Department ... 5,000 ...... (re. $5,000)
7 The Boys and Girls Club of Geneva ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
8 Town of East Fishkill Police Department ... 30,000 ..... (re. $30,000)
9 Town of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 29,500 ...... (re. $29,500)
10 Village of Boonville Police Department ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
11 Village of Camden Police Department ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
12 Warren County District Attorney ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
13 Wayne County Action Program ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
14 Webster Police Department ... 20,000 ................... (re. $20,000)
15 Yates County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............... (re. $12,500)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
17 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
18 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
19 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
20 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
21 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
22 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
23 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
24 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
25 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
26 state agencies ... 9,775,000 ........................ (re. $500,000)
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
29 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
30 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
31 City of Newburgh Police Department ... 100,000 ........ (re. $100,000)
32 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
33 City of Newburgh police ... 35,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
34 City of Yonkers Police Department ... 50,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
35 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
36 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
37 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
38 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
39 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
40 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
41 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
42 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
43 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
44 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
45 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
46 state agencies ... 7,900,000 ...................... (re. $1,676,000)
47 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
48 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
114 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
2 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
3 Kings County District Attorney - Mortgage Foreclosure Fraud Initiative
4 ... 90,000 ........................................... (re. $15,000)
5 Osborne Association Court Advocacy ... 221,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
8 For purposes of enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense, youth violence
9 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories and re-entry
10 services associated with correctional facilities to be distributed
11 in the same manner as a prior year or through a competitive process.
12 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
13 6,600,000 ........................................... (re. $255,000)
14 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
15 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule;
16 provided however that the remainder of the appropriation shall be
17 allocated in the manner set forth in subdivision 5 of section 24 of
18 the state finance law:
19 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
20 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $512,000)
21 sub-schedule
22 Bergen Basin Community Development Corp. -
23 Operation Clean Slate ........................... 25,000
24 Chinese-American Planning Council Youth
25 Training Program ................................ 59,000
26 Elmcor Youth and Adult Activities Program ......... 42,000
27 Friends United Block Association Anti-Gang
28 Initiative ...................................... 25,000
29 Greater Ridgewood Youth Council ................... 20,000
30 Jacob Riis Settlement House ....................... 20,000
31 Lower East Side Service Center .................... 76,000
32 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug
33 Prevention Program .............................. 76,000
34 United Jewish Council East Side Community
35 Crime Prevention Program ........................ 68,000
36 Utica City School District ........................ 49,000
37 YMCA Greenpoint - Kids in Control ................. 98,000
38 --------------
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Operating Grants Fund
41 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account-03, unless otherwise indicated as
42 the Anti-Drug Abuse Secondary Account AA or CC:
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as added by chapter 108,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
45 For payment of federal anti-drug moneys pursuant to an allocation plan
46 developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
47 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
115 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 including suballocation to other state agencies in accordance with
2 the following sub-schedule: ... ...
3 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
4 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,850,000)
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
6 For the grant period October 1, 2004 to September 30, 2005 for
7 payments pursuant to an allocation plan developed by the commission-
8 er of the division of criminal justice services and subject to the
9 approval of the director of the budget including suballocation to
10 other state agencies, in accordance with the following sub-schedule
11 ... 12,250,000 .................................... (re. $1,000,000)
12 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
13 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
14 Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant Account
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
16 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
17 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
18 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
19 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
20 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
21 1,750,000 ......................................... (re. $1,750,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
24 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
25 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
26 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
27 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
28 1,750,000 ......................................... (re. $1,465,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
30 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
31 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
32 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
33 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
34 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
35 1,750,000 ........................................... (re. $800,000)
36 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
37 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
38 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Formula Account - 25436
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
40 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
41 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
42 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
43 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
44 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
116 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
2 state agencies (20213) ... 2,050,000 .............. (re. $2,050,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
5 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
6 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
7 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
8 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
9 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
10 state agencies ... 2,050,000 ...................... (re. $2,050,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
13 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
14 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
15 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
16 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
17 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
18 state agencies ... 2,050,000 ...................... (re. $2,050,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
20 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
21 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
22 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
23 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
24 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
25 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
26 state agencies ... 2,050,000 ...................... (re. $1,846,000)
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
29 Violence Against Women Account - 25477
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
31 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
32 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
33 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
34 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
35 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
36 may be suballocated to other state agencies (20216) ................
37 6,500,000 ......................................... (re. $6,500,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
39 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
40 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
41 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
42 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration.
43 A portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
44 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
45 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,230,000)
117 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
2 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
3 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
4 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
5 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration.
6 A portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
7 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
8 6,000,000 ........................................... (re. $897,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
10 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
11 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
12 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
13 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
14 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
15 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
16 6,500,000 ........................................... (re. $500,000)
17 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
18 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
19 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
20 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
21 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
22 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
23 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
24 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,030,000)
25 Special Revenue Funds - Other
26 Medical Marihuana Trust Fund
27 MMF - Law Enforcement - 23753
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
29 For a program of discretionary grants to state and local law enforce-
30 ment agencies that demonstrate a need relating to title 5-A of the
31 public health law. A portion of these funds may be transferred to
32 state operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies ...
33 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
34 Special Revenue Funds - Other
35 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
36 Crimes Against Revenue Program Account - 22015
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
38 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
39 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
40 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
41 services, in consultation with the department of taxation and
42 finance, and approved by the director of the budget (20235) ........
43 14,300,000 ....................................... (re. $14,300,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
118 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
2 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
3 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
4 services, in consultation with the department of taxation and
5 finance, and approved by the director of the budget ................
6 14,300,000 ....................................... (re. $11,950,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
8 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
9 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
10 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
11 services, in consultation with the department of taxation and
12 finance, and approved by the director of the budget ................
13 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,950,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
16 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
17 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
18 services, in consultation with the department of taxation and
19 finance, and approved by the director of the budget ................
20 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,650,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
22 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
23 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
24 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
25 services, in consultation with the department of taxation and
26 finance, and approved by the director of the budget ................
27 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,750,000)
28 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
29 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
30 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
31 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
32 services, in consultation with the department of tax and finance,
33 and approved by the director of the budget .........................
34 16,000,000 .......................................... (re. $600,000)
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
37 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
39 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
40 or aid victims of domestic violence:
41 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
42 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
43 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
44 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
45 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
46 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
119 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
2 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
3 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
4 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
5 ... 609,000 ........................................... (re. $3,000)
6 For services and expenses of:
7 My Sisters' Place ... 41,109 ........................... (re. $20,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
9 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
10 or aid victims of domestic violence:
11 For services and expenses of:
12 My Sisters' Place ... 41,109 ............................ (re. $3,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
14 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
16 or aid the victims of domestic violence in accordance with the
17 following schedule:
18 For Our Children and Us (FOCUS) ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
19 YWCA's Carolyn's House and YWCA Shelter and Transitional Housing
20 Program ... 50,000 .................................... (re. $2,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
23 Victims Information Bureau of Suffolk (VIBS) .........................
24 32,500 ................................................ (re. $2,000)
25 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
27 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
28 or aid the victims of domestic violence in accordance with the
29 following schedule:
30 Allen Women's Resource Center ... 100,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
32 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
33 or aid the victims of domestic violence in the manner set forth in
34 subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance law.
35 For services and expenses of:
36 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
37 or aid the victims of domestic violence in the manner set forth in
38 subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance law ...............
39 609,000 ............................................... (re. $8,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
41 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
42 or aid the victims of domestic violence.
43 For services and expenses of:
44 Advocacy Center of Tompkins County ... 6,000 ............ (re. $2,500)
45 Domestic Violence Programs ... 272,200 .................. (re. $5,000)
120 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
3 Drug Enforcement Task Force Account
4 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
5 For distribution to the state's political subdivisions and for
6 services and expenses of the drug enforcement task forces. Some of
7 these funds may be transferred to state operations appropriations
8 ... 392,000 ......................................... (re. $392,000)
9 Special Revenue Funds - Other
10 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
11 Legal Services Assistance Account - 22096
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
13 For prosecutorial services of counties, to be distributed in the same
14 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process (20241)
15 ... 2,592,000 ..................................... (re. $1,975,000)
16 For defense services to be distributed in the same manner as the prior
17 year or through a competitive process (20246) ......................
18 2,592,000 ......................................... (re. $2,592,000)
19 For services and expenses of the district attorney and indigent legal
20 services attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant to section 679-e
21 of the education law. These funds may be suballocated to the higher
22 education services corporation (20220) .............................
23 2,430,000 ......................................... (re. $2,430,000)
24 For payment to prisoner's legal services for services and expenses
25 related to legal representation and assistance to indigent inmates
26 (20979) ... 1,000,000 ............................... (re. $422,000)
27 For payment to counties other than the city of New York for costs
28 associated with the provision of legal assistance and representation
29 to indigent parolees, thirty-one percent of this amount may be used
30 for costs associated with the provision of legal assistance and
31 representation to indigent parolees in Wyoming county, not less than
32 six percent of the remaining amount may be used for legal assistance
33 and representation to indigent parolees related to the Willard drug
34 and alcohol treatment program (21014) ... 600,000 ... (re. $600,000)
35 For additional payment to prisoners' legal services for services and
36 expenses related to legal representation and assistance to indigent
37 inmates (39709) ... 1,200,000 ....................... (re. $900,000)
38 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
39 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
40 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
41 the following schedule:
42 Albany County District Attorney (20293) ... 45,149 ..... (re. $45,149)
43 Brooklyn Bar Association (20294) ... 49,574 ............ (re. $49,574)
44 Caribbean Women's Health Association (20296) .........................
45 22,574 ............................................... (re. $22,574)
46 Center for Family Representation (20297) ... 112,872 .. (re. $112,872)
47 Chemung County Neighborhood Legal Services (20298) ...................
48 40,634 ............................................... (re. $40,634)
49 City Bar Fund (20299) ... 22,574 ....................... (re. $22,574)
121 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Day One New York (20300) ... 34,313 .................... (re. $34,313)
2 Empire Justice Center (20301) ... 174,725 ............. (re. $174,725)
3 Family and Children's Association (20302) ... 40,634 ... (re. $40,634)
4 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society (20303) ... 22,574 .. (re. $22,574)
5 Greenhope Services for Women (20304) ... 34,313 ........ (re. $34,313)
6 Harlem Legal Services (20305) ... 112,872 ............ (re. $112,872)
7 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo (20306) ... 56,119 ......... (re. $56,119)
8 Legal Aid Society of Mid New York (20307) ... 67,723 ... (re. $67,723)
9 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York (20308) ...................
10 49,663 ............................................... (re. $49,663)
11 Legal Aid Society of Rochester (20335) ... 92,001 ...... (re. $92,001)
12 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County (20309) .........................
13 22,574 ............................................... (re. $22,574)
14 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) (20310) ..................
15 40,634 ............................................... (re. $40,634)
16 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar (20311) ..................
17 85,782 ............................................... (re. $85,782)
18 Legal Services for New York City (LSNY) (20312) ......................
19 121,901 ............................................. (re. $121,901)
20 Legal Services for New York City (LSNY) - Brooklyn Conflicts Office
21 (39742) ... 83,277 ................................... (re. $83,277)
22 Legal Services of Central New York (20313) ... 13,545 .. (re. $13,545)
23 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley (20314) ..........................
24 151,667 ............................................. (re. $151,667)
25 MFY Legal Services (20317) ... 45,149 .................. (re. $45,149)
26 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center (20318) ........................
27 36,119 ............................................... (re. $36,119)
28 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. (20319) ..................
29 49,663 ............................................... (re. $49,663)
30 New York City Legal Aid (20321) ... 45,149 ............. (re. $45,149)
31 New York City Legal Aid (20322) ... 270,892 ........... (re. $270,892)
32 New York County District Attorney- Identity Theft Prosecution (20323)
33 ... 37,925 ........................................... (re. $37,925)
34 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corp (20324) ..........................
35 92,001 ............................................... (re. $92,001)
36 Goddard Riverside Community Center (20373) ...........................
37 131,267 ............................................. (re. $131,267)
38 Osborne Association El Rio Program (20325) ... 37,022 .. (re. $28,000)
39 Rural Law Center of New York (20326) ... 22,574 ........ (re. $22,574)
40 Sanctuary for Families (20327) ... 225,743 ............ (re. $225,743)
41 Southern Tier Legal Services (20328) ... 63,208 ........ (re. $63,208)
42 Vera Institute of Justice (20329) ... 138,208 ......... (re. $138,208)
43 Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) (20330) ... 40,634 .. (re. $40,634)
44 Western New York Law Center (20331) ... 60,634 ......... (re. $60,634)
45 Worker's Justice Law Center of New York, Inc. (20332) ...............
46 36,118 ............................................... (re. $36,118)
47 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
48 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
49 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
50 services or veterans civil or criminal legal services. Notwithstand-
51 ing any provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only
122 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with
2 the amount to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating
3 such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of
4 the temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget
5 and thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the
6 expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a
7 majority vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call
8 vote (20982) .......................................................
9 950,000 ............................................. (re. $950,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
11 For services and expenses of the district attorney and indigent legal
12 services attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant to section 679-e
13 of the education law. These funds may be suballocated to the higher
14 education services corporation ... 2,430,000 ...... (re. $2,059,000)
15 For payment to counties other than the city of New York for costs
16 associated with the provision of legal assistance and representation
17 to indigent parolees, thirty-one percent of this amount may be used
18 for costs associated with the provision of legal assistance and
19 representation to indigent parolees in Wyoming county, not less than
20 six percent of the remaining amount may be used for legal assistance
21 and representation to indigent parolees related to the Willard drug
22 and alcohol treatment program ... 600,000 ........... (re. $487,000)
23 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
24 services. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
25 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
26 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
27 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
28 subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate and
29 the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
30 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
31 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
32 the senate upon a roll call vote ... 950,000 ........ (re. $293,000)
33 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
34 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
35 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
36 the following schedule:
37 Albany County District Attorney ... 45,149 ............. (re. $45,149)
38 Brooklyn Bar Association ... 22,574 .................... (re. $12,000)
39 Carribbean Women's Health Association ... 22,574 ....... (re. $11,000)
40 City Bar Fund ... 22,574 ............................... (re. $12,000)
41 Day One New York ... 34,313 ............................ (re. $11,000)
42 Family and Children's Association ... 40,634 ........... (re. $10,000)
43 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society ... 22,574 ........... (re. $7,000)
44 Greenhope Service for Women ... 34,313 ................. (re. $24,000)
45 Harlem Legal Services ... 112,872 ....................... (re. $5,000)
46 Legal Aid Society of Rochester ... 92,001 ............... (re. $1,000)
47 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County ... 22,574 ........ (re. $22,574)
48 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar ..........................
49 85,782 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
50 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ... 76,667 ......... (re. $27,000)
51 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center ... 36,119 ....... (re. $19,000)
123 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. ... 49,663 .. (re. 29,000)
2 New York City Legal Aid ... 45,149 ..................... (re. $31,000)
3 New York County District Attorney - Identity Theft Prosecution .......
4 37,925 ............................................... (re. $18,000)
5 Westside SRO Law Project ... 81,267 .................... (re. $81,267)
6 Southern Tier Legal Services ... 63,208 ................ (re. $30,000)
7 Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) ... 40,634 .......... (re. $31,000)
8 Western New York Law Center ... 40,634 ................. (re. $30,000)
9 Worker's Rights Law Center of New York, Inc. .........................
10 36,119 ................................................ (re. $9,000)
11 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, is
12 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
13 Legal Aid [Socieyu] Society of Mid New York ..........................
14 67,723 ............................................... (re. $34,000)
15 Legal Aid [Socirty] Society of Northeastern New York .................
16 49,663 ............................................... (re. $19,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
18 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
19 services. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
20 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
21 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
22 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
23 subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate and
24 the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
25 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
26 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
27 the senate upon a roll call vote ... 650,000 ......... (re. $17,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
30 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
31 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
32 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
33 the following schedule:
34 Day One New York ... 33,567 ............................. (re. $1,000)
35 Greenhope Services for Women ... 33,567 ................. (re. $3,000)
36 New York City Legal Aid ... 44,167 ...................... (re. $8,000)
37 Westside SRO Law Project ... 79,500 .................... (re. $79,500)
38 Worker's Rights Law Center of New York, Inc. .........................
39 35,333 ................................................ (re. $3,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
42 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
43 services. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
44 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
45 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
46 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
47 subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate and
48 the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
124 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
2 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
3 the senate upon a roll call vote ... 650,000 ......... (re. $34,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
6 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
7 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
8 the following schedule:
9 Greenhope Services for Women ... 36,556 ................. (re. $3,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
12 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence legal
13 services in accordance with the following schedule:
14 For our Children and Us (FOCUS) ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
15 SOS Shelter ... 20,000 .................................. (re. $6,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 For services and expenses of:
19 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
20 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
21 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
22 the following schedule:
23 New York Legal Assistance Group - Brooklyn Conflicts Office ..........
24 122,850 ............................................. (re. $122,850)
25 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ... 49,500 .......... (re. $2,000)
26 CASA of Westchester Mental Health ... 1,658 ............. (re. $1,600)
27 Chautauqua County Legal services ... 7,212 .............. (re. $7,200)
28 Medicare Rights Center ... 3,103 ........................ (re. $3,000)
29 Research Foundation CUNY-Brookdale ... 3,317 ............ (re. $3,300)
30 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
31 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
32 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for payment of grants for the
33 provision of civil legal services. These funds shall not be avail-
34 able until a plan for their administration has been approved by the
35 director of the budget, which plan provides for the distribution of
36 these funds through existing contracts or through a competitive
37 process. Amounts appropriated herein may be transferred in full to
38 any other state department or agency ... 432,000 ..... (re. $59,000)
39 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
40 For recruitment and retention of district attorneys in counties
41 located outside a city of a population of 1,000,000 or more persons
42 to be distributed in accordance with a formula based upon the popu-
43 lation of each county receiving a grant of a portion of such funds,
44 provided that no county shall receive an award of less than $4,000
45 ... 1,500,000 ....................................... (re. $550,000)
125 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 50,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 For prosecutorial services of counties, pursuant to chapter 56 of the
4 laws of 2007 ... 2,500,000 ........................... (re. $50,000)
5 For services and expenses related to the district attorney loan
6 forgiveness program and the recruitment and retention of district
7 attorneys, pursuant to the following sub-schedule:
8 sub-schedule
9 For recruitment and retention of district attorneys in counties
10 located outside a city of a population of 1,000,000 or more persons
11 to be distributed in accordance with a formula based upon the popu-
12 lation of each county receiving a grant of a portion of such funds,
13 provided that no county shall receive an award of less than $4,000
14 ... 1,500,000 ........................................ (re. $55,000)
15 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 50,
16 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
17 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
18 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
19 ees providing civil or criminal legal services; provided, however,
20 no funds shall be allocated from this amount until a memorandum of
21 understanding is agreed to by the governor and the majority leader
22 of the senate ... 3,000,000 ....................... (re. $3,000,000)
23 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
24 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
25 ees providing civil or criminal legal services according to the
26 following:
27 Caribbean Women's Health Association (CWHA) ... 25,000 .. (re. $5,000)
28 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
29 Maintenance Undistributed
30 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
31 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
32 ees providing civil or criminal legal services .....................
33 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,653,000)
34 Special Revenue Funds - Other
35 State Police Motor Vehicle Law Enforcement and Motor
36 Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Prevention Fund
37 Motor Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Account - 22801
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
39 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
40 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
41 distributed through a competitive process (20235) ..................
42 3,749,000 ......................................... (re. $3,749,000)
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
44 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
45 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
126 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
2 3,749,000 ......................................... (re. $2,325,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
5 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
6 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
7 3,749,000 ........................................... (re. $290,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
9 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
10 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
11 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
12 3,749,000 ........................................... (re. $115,000)
13 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
14 Maintenance Undistributed
15 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
16 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
17 General Fund
18 Community Projects Fund - 007
19 Account EE
20 CHEMUNG COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
21 EAST FISHKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 8,000 ............... (re. $8,000)
22 TOWN OF AMHERST JUSTICE CENTER ... 35,000 .............. (re. $35,000)
23 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
25 Maintenance Undistributed
26 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
27 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
28 General Fund
29 Community Projects Fund - 007
30 Account AA
31 61st Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
32 62nd Precinct - Auxiliary Unit ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
33 62nd Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
34 68th Precinct Auxiliary ... 2,000 ....................... (re. $2,000)
35 68th Precinct Explorers ... 2,500 ....................... (re. $2,500)
36 American Red Cross of Suffolk County ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
37 Family Services ... 44,550 ............................. (re. $44,550)
38 Greece, Town of ... 12,500 ............................. (re. $12,500)
127 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Irondequoit Police Department ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
2 Lions Club of Johnson City, Inc ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
3 Montgomery County Probation Department ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
4 Nassau County Police Department ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
5 Orange County Sheriff's Department ... 20,000 .......... (re. $20,000)
6 Police Columbia Association of Westchester, Inc. .....................
7 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
8 Rockland County Office of the District Attorney ......................
9 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
10 Rotterdam Police Department ... 7,500 ................... (re. $7,500)
11 Safari Club International Western and Central New York Chapter, Inc.
12 ... 35,000 ........................................... (re. $35,000)
13 Saugerties, Village of ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
14 Suffolk County District Attorney's ... 55,000 .......... (re. $55,000)
15 Troy Police Benevolent and Protective Association, Inc ...............
16 40,000 ............................................... (re. $40,000)
17 Valley Stream Auxiliary Police ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
18 Wallkill, Town of ... 70,000 ........................... (re. $70,000)
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account BB
22 City of Syracuse Police Department ... 15,000 .......... (re. $15,000)
23 Van Nest Community Association ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
24 Waterbury-Lasalle Community Association ... 2,500 ....... (re. $2,500)
25 General Fund
26 Community Projects Fund - 007
27 Account EE
28 DUTCHESS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 4,000 ....................... (re. $4,000)
29 ORLEANS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 1,500 ........... (re. $1,500)
30 SCHENECTADY POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
31 SCHUYLER COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 11,500 ........ (re. $11,500)
32 VILLAGE OF HAMBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
33 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
37 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
38 General Fund
39 Community Projects Fund - 007
40 Account AA
41 68th Precinct Auxiliary ... 2,000 ....................... (re. $2,000)
42 Canandaigua, City of ... 15,000 ........................ (re. $15,000)
43 Chester, Town of Police Department ... 25,000 .......... (re. $25,000)
128 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Columbia County Sheriff ... 33,735 ..................... (re. $33,735)
2 Copake Town Court ... 6,000 ............................. (re. $6,000)
3 Genesee County Sheriff's Department ... 50,000 ......... (re. $50,000)
4 Montgomery County District Attorney's Office ... 4,000 .. (re. $4,000)
5 Mothers Against Drunk Driving ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
6 New York Association of Hostage Negotiators, Inc. ....................
7 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
8 NYC Dept. of Correction ... 1,500 ....................... (re. $1,500)
9 Onondaga County Bar Association ... 58,500 ............. (re. $58,500)
10 Orange County ... 25,000 ............................... (re. $25,000)
11 Safari Club International ... 50,000 ................... (re. $50,000)
12 Schenectady County District Attorney's Office ........................
13 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account BB
17 A.L.E.R.T. ... 30,000 .................................. (re. $30,000)
18 Van Nest Community Association ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
19 Williamsburg Safety Patrol ... 20,500 .................. (re. $20,500)
20 General Fund
21 Community Projects Fund - 007
22 Account EE
23 DUTCHESS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 6,000 ....................... (re. $6,000)
24 MILLBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 3,148 ................... (re. $3,148)
25 ORLEANS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
26 SCHUYLER COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
27 VICTIMS INFORMATION BUREAU OF SERVICES ... 2,500 ........ (re. $2,500)
28 VILLAGE OF FISHKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
29 VILLAGE OF FLORIDA POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 4,524 .......... (re. $4,524)
30 WALLKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 4,524 .................... (re. $4,524)
31 YONKERS POLICE CAPTAINS, LIEUTENANT & SERGEANTS ASSOCIATION ..........
32 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
33 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
37 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
38 General Fund
39 Community Projects Fund - 007
40 Account AA
41 Lyell Area Revitalization Committee ... 25,000 ......... (re. $25,000)
42 Putnam County Youth Court ... 2,500 ..................... (re. $2,500)
43 Town of Monroe - State Police Barracks ... 50,000 ...... (re. $50,000)
129 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Tree Streets Neighborhood Watch ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
2 Valley Stream Auxiliary Police ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account EE
6 17th Precinct ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
7 19th Precinct ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 50,
9 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
10 Maintenance Undistributed
11 General Fund
12 Community Projects Fund - 007
13 Account AA
14 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
15 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
16 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
17 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
18 Maintenance Undistributed
19 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
20 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
21 General Fund
22 Community Projects Fund - 007
23 Account AA
24 Schenectady Police Department ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
25 Village of Medina Police Department ... 7,500 ........... (re. $7,500)
26 Maintenance Undistributed
27 General Fund
28 Community Projects Fund - 007
29 Account CC
30 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
31 certain municipalities and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds
32 appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
33 public authority ... 2,000,000 ...................... (re. $977,324)
34 Maintenance Undistributed
35 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
36 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
130 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account EE
4 Niskayuna Youth Court ... 3,500 ......................... (re. $3,500)
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 50,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
7 Maintenance Undistributed
8 General Fund
9 Community Projects Fund - 007
10 Account AA
11 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
12 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
13 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
14 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
15 Maintenance Undistributed
16 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
17 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
18 General Fund
19 Community Projects Fund - 007
20 Account EE
21 Amherst Domestic Violence Task Force ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
22 Columbia County Sheriff's Department ... 3,000 .......... (re. $3,000)
23 Island Park Fire Department ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
24 Rockland County Police Academy ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 50,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
27 Maintenance Undistributed
28 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
29 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
30 General Fund
31 Community Projects Fund - 007
32 Account EE
33 Orange County Sheriff's Department ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
34 Amherst First Offender Reversion Program ... 20,000 .... (re. $20,000)
35 Town of Plattekill Police Department ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
131 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 54,556,000 220,124,000
4 Special Revenue funds - Federal .... 8,000,000 8,536,000
5 Special Revenue funds - Other ...... 0 1,812,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 62,556,000 230,472,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 HIGH TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM ..................................... 43,336,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For services and expenses related to the
15 operation of the centers of excellence
16 pursuant to a plan approved by the direc-
17 tor of the budget. All or portions of the
18 funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
19 cated or transferred to any department,
20 agency, or public authority (21427) .......... 8,723,330
21 Project Schedule
22 PROJECT AMOUNT
23 --------------------------------------------
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Buffalo center of excel-
27 lence in bioinformatics and
28 life sciences .................... 872,333
29 For services and expenses
30 related to the operation of
31 the Greater Rochester center
32 of excellence in photonics
33 and microsystems ................. 872,333
34 For services and expenses
35 related to the operation of
36 the Syracuse center of
37 excellence in environmental
38 and energy systems ............... 872,333
39 For services and expenses
40 related to the operation of
41 the Albany center of excel-
42 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
43 For services and expenses
44 related to the operation of
45 the Stony Brook center of
132 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 excellence in wireless and
2 information technology ........... 872,333
3 For services and expenses
4 related to the operation of
5 the Binghamton center of
6 excellence in small scale
7 systems integration and
8 packaging ........................ 872,333
9 For services and expenses
10 related to the operation of
11 the Stony Brook center of
12 excellence in advanced ener-
13 gy research ...................... 872,333
14 For services and expenses
15 related to the operation of
16 the Buffalo center of excel-
17 lence in materials informat-
18 ics .............................. 872,333
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the Rochester center of
22 excellence in sustainable
23 manufacturing .................... 872,333
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Rochester center of
27 excellence in data science ....... 872,333
28 --------------
29 Total ........................ 8,723,330
30 ==============
31 For additional services and expenses related
32 to the operation of the centers of excel-
33 lence pursuant to a plan approved by the
34 director of the budget ....................... 1,276,670
35 Project Schedule
36 PROJECT AMOUNT
37 ----------------------------------------------------------
38 For services and expenses related to the
39 operation of the Buffalo center of excel-
40 lence in bioinformatics and life sciences ...... 127,667
41 For services and expenses related to the
42 operation of the Greater Rochester center
43 of excellence in photonics and microsys-
44 tems ........................................... 127,667
45 For services and expenses related to the
46 operation of the Syracuse center of excel-
47 lence in environmental and energy systems ...... 127,667
48 For services and expenses related to the
49 operation of the Albany center of excel-
50 lence in nanoelectronics ....................... 127,667
133 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the
2 operation of the Stony Brook center of
3 excellence in wireless and information
4 technology ..................................... 127,667
5 For services and expenses related to the
6 operation of the Binghamton center of
7 excellence in small scale systems inte-
8 gration and packaging .......................... 127,667
9 For services and expenses related to the
10 operation of the Stony Brook center of
11 excellence in advanced energy research ......... 127,667
12 For services and expenses related to the
13 operation of the Buffalo center of excel-
14 lence in materials informatics ................. 127,667
15 For services and expenses related to the
16 operation of the Rochester center of
17 excellence in sustainable manufacturing ........ 127,667
18 For services and expenses related to the
19 operation of the Rochester center of
20 excellence in data science ..................... 127,667
21 --------------
22 Total ........................................ 1,276,670
23 --------------
24 For services and expenses related to the
25 operation of the Albany center of excel-
26 lence in atmospheric and environmental
27 prediction and innovation ...................... 250,000
28 For services and expenses related to the
29 following: centers for advanced technolo-
30 gy, for matching grants to designated
31 centers for advanced technology, pursuant
32 to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of the
33 public authorities law. Notwithstanding
34 any provision of law to the contrary,
35 funds may also be used for initiatives
36 related to the operation and development
37 of the centers of excellence or other high
38 technology centers. No funds shall be
39 expended from this appropriation until the
40 director of the budget has approved a
41 spending plan (21426) ....................... 13,818,000
42 Technology development organization matching
43 grants, to be awarded on a competitive
44 basis in accordance with the provisions of
45 section 3102-d of the public authorities
46 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
47 provision of law, the director of the
48 budget may suballocate up to the full
49 amount of this appropriation to any
50 department, agency or authority. No funds
51 shall be expended from this appropriation
134 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 until the director of the budget has
2 approved a spending plan (21441) ............. 1,382,000
3 Industrial technology extension service.
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
5 of law, the director of the budget may
6 suballocate up to the full amount of this
7 appropriation to any department, agency or
8 authority. No funds shall be expended from
9 this appropriation until the director of
10 the budget has approved a spending plan
11 (21435) ........................................ 921,000
12 For services and expenses related to the
13 operation of the SUNY Polytechnic Insti-
14 tute Colleges of Nanoscale Science and
15 Engineering focus center and Rensselaer
16 Polytechnic Institute focus center. No
17 funds shall be expended from this appro-
18 priation until the director of the budget
19 has approved a spending plan (21434) ......... 3,006,000
20 High technology matching grants program,
21 including the security through advanced
22 research and technology (START) initiative
23 to leverage resources from federal or
24 private sources including but not limited
25 to the national science foundation, busi-
26 nesses, industry consortiums, foundations,
27 and other organizations for efforts asso-
28 ciated with high technology economic
29 development, including the payment of
30 liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
31 2016. All or portions of the funds appro-
32 priated hereby may be suballocated or
33 transferred to any department, agency, or
34 public authority. No funds shall be
35 expended from this appropriation until the
36 director of the budget has approved a
37 spending plan (21438) ........................ 6,000,000
38 For services and expenses, loans, and
39 grants, related to the operation of New
40 York state innovation hot spots and New
41 York state incubators. All or portions of
42 the funds appropriated hereby may be
43 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
44 ment, agency, or public authority (21685) .... 5,000,000
45 For services and expenses of Rockland Inde-
46 pendent Living Center ........................... 30,000
47 For services and Expenses of Interfaith
48 Council for Action, Inc ......................... 75,000
49 For services and expenses of the Merrick
50 Chamber of Commerce ............................. 40,000
51 For services and expenses of the Chautauqua
52 County Chamber of Commerce ...................... 40,000
135 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Cattaraugus
2 County Chamber of Commerce ...................... 40,000
3 For services and expenses of the NCAA Divi-
4 sion I Men's Basketball Tournament at
5 Buffalo ......................................... 75,000
6 For I Love NY local bus tour promotions .......... 100,000
7 For services and expenses of the Finger
8 Lakes Tourism Alliance ......................... 100,000
9 For services and expenses of the Chautauqua
10 County Professional Golfers' Association
11 of America (PGA) promotions .................... 150,000
12 For services and expenses of a regional
13 economic gardening program. Money will be
14 used to contract with regional nonprofit
15 economic development entities to develop
16 pilot programs that will stimulate invest-
17 ment in the state economy by providing
18 technical assistance for expanding busi-
19 nesses in the Finger Lakes region. The
20 economic development entity must be able
21 to demonstrate it has the ability to
22 implement the pilot program, has an
23 outreach plan, and has the ability to
24 provide counseling services, access to
25 technology and information, marketing
26 services and advice, business management
27 support and other similar services ............. 200,000
28 For additional local tourism promotion
29 matching grants program pursuant to arti-
30 cle 5-A of the economic development law ........ 500,000
31 For three digital gaming hubs to be desig-
32 nated pursuant to proposals submitted to
33 the department from higher education
34 institutions offering degree programs in
35 game design or game programming .............. 1,000,000
36 For additional services and expenses of the
37 technology development organization match-
38 ing grants, to be awarded on a competitive
39 basis in accordance with the provisions of
40 section 3102-d of the public authorities
41 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
42 provision of law, the director of the
43 budget may suballocate up to the full
44 amount of this appropriation to any
45 department, agency or authority. No funds
46 shall be expended from this appropriation
47 until the director of the budget has
48 approved a spending plan ....................... 609,000
49 --------------
50 MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAM ............................ 9,407,000
51 --------------
136 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 For a local tourism promotion matching
4 grants program pursuant to article 5-A of
5 the economic development law (21417) ......... 3,815,000
6 For operation of a gateway information
7 center at Beekmantown, New York (21421) ........ 196,000
8 For operation of a gateway information
9 center at Binghamton, New York (21422) ... ..... 196,000
10 For services and expenses, loans, and
11 grants, related to the market New York
12 program, including but not limited to,
13 marketing and advertising to promote
14 regional attractions in the state of New
15 York. All or portions of the funds appro-
16 priated hereby may be suballocated or
17 transferred to any department, agency, or
18 public authority (21680) ..................... 5,000,000
19 For services and expenses of the Queens
20 Economic Development Corporation .............. 100,000
21 For services and expenses of the Long Island
22 Farm Bureau for tourism promotion ............... 50,000
23 For services and expenses of the Long Island
24 Wine Council for tourism promotion .............. 50,000
25 --------------
26 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ................................... 343,000
27 --------------
28 General Fund
29 Local Assistance Account - 10000
30 For the science and technology law center
31 program (81027) ................................ 343,000
32 --------------
33 TRAINING AND BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ..................... 9,470,000
34 --------------
35 General Fund
36 Local Assistance Account - 10000
37 For services and expenses of state matching
38 funds for the federal manufacturing exten-
39 sion partnership program.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
41 of law, the director of the budget may
42 suballocate up to the full amount of this
43 appropriation to any department, agency or
44 authority. No funds shall be expended from
45 this appropriation until the director of
137 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the budget has approved a spending plan
2 (81053) ...................................... 1,470,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal ................... 1,470,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
8 Manufacturing Extension Partnership Program Account - 25517
9 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
10 of law, the director of the budget may
11 suballocate up to the full amount of this
12 appropriation to any department, agency or
13 authority (81052) ............................ 8,000,000
14 --------------
15 Program account subtotal ................... 8,000,000
16 --------------
138 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 HIGH TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
6 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
7 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
8 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
9 (21427) ... 8,723,330 ............................. (re. $8,723,330)
10 Project Schedule
11 PROJECT AMOUNT
12 --------------------------------------------
13 For services and expenses
14 related to the operation of
15 the Buffalo center of excel-
16 lence in bioinformatics and
17 life sciences .................... 872,333
18 For services and expenses
19 related to the operation of
20 the Greater Rochester center
21 of excellence in photonics
22 and microsystems ................. 872,333
23 For services and expenses
24 related to the operation of
25 the Syracuse center of
26 excellence in environmental
27 and energy systems ............... 872,333
28 For services and expenses
29 related to the operation of
30 the Albany center of excel-
31 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
32 For services and expenses
33 related to the operation of
34 the Stony Brook center of
35 excellence in wireless and
36 information technology ........... 872,333
37 For services and expenses
38 related to the operation of
39 the Binghamton center of
40 excellence in small scale
41 systems integration and
42 packaging ........................ 872,333
43 For services and expenses
44 related to the operation of
45 the Stony Brook center of
46 excellence in advanced ener-
47 gy research ...................... 872,333
139 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses
2 related to the operation of
3 the Buffalo center of excel-
4 lence in materials informat-
5 ics .............................. 872,333
6 For services and expenses
7 related to the operation of
8 the Rochester center of
9 excellence in sustainable
10 manufacturing .................... 872,333
11 For services and expenses
12 related to the operation of
13 the Rochester center of
14 excellence in data science ....... 872,333
15 --------------
16 Total ........................ 8,723,330
17 ==============
18 For additional services and expenses related to the operation of the
19 centers of excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of
20 the budget (21677) ... 1,276,670 .................. (re. $1,276,670)
21 Project Schedule
22 PROJECT AMOUNT
23 --------------------------------------------
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Buffalo center of excel-
27 lence in bioinformatics and
28 life sciences .................... 127,667
29 For services and expenses
30 related to the operation of
31 the Greater Rochester center
32 of excellence in photonics
33 and microsystems ................. 127,667
34 For services and expenses
35 related to the operation of
36 the Syracuse center of
37 excellence in environmental
38 and energy systems ............... 127,667
39 For services and expenses
40 related to the operation of
41 the Albany center of excel-
42 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 127,667
43 For services and expenses
44 related to the operation of
45 the Stony Brook center of
46 excellence in wireless and
47 information technology ........... 127,667
48 For services and expenses
49 related to the operation of
140 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the Binghamton center of
2 excellence in small scale
3 systems integration and
4 packaging ........................ 127,667
5 For services and expenses
6 related to the operation of
7 the Stony Brook center of
8 excellence in advanced ener-
9 gy research ...................... 127,667
10 For services and expenses
11 related to the operation of
12 the Buffalo center of excel-
13 lence in materials informat-
14 ics .............................. 127,667
15 For services and expenses
16 related to the operation of
17 the Rochester center of
18 excellence in sustainable
19 manufacturing .................... 127,667
20 For services and expenses
21 related to the operation of
22 the Rochester center of
23 excellence in data science ....... 127,667
24 --------------
25 Total ........................ 1,276,670
26 ==============
27 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
28 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
29 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
30 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
31 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
32 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
33 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
34 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
35 (21426) ... 13,818,000 ........................... (re. $13,818,000)
36 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
37 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
38 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
39 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
40 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
41 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
42 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
43 (21441) ... 1,382,000 ............................. (re. $1,357,000)
44 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
45 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
46 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
47 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
48 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
49 (21435) ... 921,000 ................................. (re. $838,000)
50 For services and expenses related to the operation of the SUNY Poly-
51 technic Institute Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering
141 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 focus center and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute focus center. No
2 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
3 of the budget has approved a spending plan (21434) .................
4 3,006,000 ......................................... (re. $3,006,000)
5 High technology matching grants program, including the security
6 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
7 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
8 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
9 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
10 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
11 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2015. All or
12 portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or
13 transferred to any department, agency, or public authority. No funds
14 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
15 budget has approved a spending plan (21438) ........................
16 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
17 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the operation
18 of New York state innovation hot spots and New York state incuba-
19 tors. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be subal-
20 located or transferred to any department, agency, or public authori-
21 ty (21685) ... 5,000,000 .......................... (re. $5,000,000)
22 For additional services and expenses of the centers for advanced tech-
23 nology (21678) ... 500,000 .......................... (re. $500,000)
24 For additional services and expenses, loans and grants for New York
25 state incubators (21679) ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $1,000,000)
26 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Albany
27 center of excellence in atmospheric and environmental prediction and
28 innovation (21681) ... 250,000 ...................... (re. $250,000)
29 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart Lighting Systems Engineering
30 Research Center. The amount provided herein shall be made available
31 upon receipt of federal matching funds for this purpose (21437) ....
32 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
34 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
35 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
36 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
37 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
38 ... 8,723,330 ..................................... (re. $8,262,000)
39 Project Schedule
40 PROJECT AMOUNT
41 --------------------------------------------
42 For services and expenses
43 related to the operation of
44 the Buffalo center of excel-
45 lence in bioinformatics and
46 life sciences .................... 872,333
47 For services and expenses
48 related to the operation of
49 the Greater Rochester center
142 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of excellence in photonics
2 and microsystems ................. 872,333
3 For services and expenses
4 related to the operation of
5 the Syracuse center of
6 excellence in environmental
7 and energy systems ............... 872,333
8 For services and expenses
9 related to the operation of
10 the Albany center of excel-
11 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
12 For services and expenses
13 related to the operation of
14 the Stony Brook center of
15 excellence in wireless and
16 information technology ........... 872,333
17 For services and expenses
18 related to the operation of
19 the Binghamton center of
20 excellence in small scale
21 systems integration and
22 packaging ........................ 872,333
23 For services and expenses
24 related to the operation of
25 the Stony Brook center of
26 excellence in advanced ener-
27 gy research ...................... 872,333
28 For services and expenses
29 related to the operation of
30 the Buffalo center of excel-
31 lence in materials informat-
32 ics .............................. 872,333
33 For services and expenses
34 related to the operation of
35 the Rochester center of
36 excellence in sustainable
37 manufacturing .................... 872,333
38 For services and expenses
39 related to the operation of
40 the Rochester center of
41 excellence in data science ....... 872,333
42 --------------
43 Total ........................ 8,723,330
44 ==============
45 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
46 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
47 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
48 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
49 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
50 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
51 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
143 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
2 ... 13,818,000 .................................... (re. $9,426,000)
3 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
4 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
5 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
6 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
7 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
8 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
9 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ...
10 1,382,000 ........................................... (re. $172,000)
11 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
12 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
13 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
14 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
15 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
16 921,000 .............................................. (re. $91,000)
17 High technology matching grants program, including the security
18 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
19 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
20 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
21 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
22 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
23 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2014. No funds
24 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
25 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
26 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
27 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the operation
28 of New York state innovation hot spots and New York state incuba-
29 tors. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be subal-
30 located or transferred to any department, agency, or public authori-
31 ty ... 3,750,000 .................................. (re. $3,750,000)
32 For three digital gaming hubs to be designated pursuant to proposals
33 submitted to the department from higher education institutions
34 offering degree programs in game design or game programming ........
35 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
36 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart Lighting Systems Engineering
37 Research Center. The amount provided herein shall be made available
38 upon receipt of federal matching funds for this purpose ............
39 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For services and expenses related to the operation of the SUNY Poly-
43 technic Institute Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering
44 focus center and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute focus center. No
45 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
46 of the budget has approved a spending plan .........................
47 3,006,000 ......................................... (re. $3,006,000)
48 For services and expenses related to the institute for semiconductor
49 research corporation (SRC) center for advanced interconnect systems
50 technologies (CAIST), including the payment of liabilities incurred
51 prior to April 1, 2014, at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute Colleges
144 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous
2 operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY Board of
3 Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ... 713,000 .. (re. $713,000)
4 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
5 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
6 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
7 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
8 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
9 775,000 ............................................. (re. $775,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
12 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
13 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
14 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
15 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $5,234,000)
16 Project Schedule
17 PROJECT AMOUNT
18 --------------------------------------------
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the Buffalo centers of
22 excellence in bioinformatics
23 and life sciences and mate-
24 rials informatics ................ 872,333
25 For services and expenses
26 related to the operation of
27 the Greater Rochester center
28 of excellence in photonics
29 and microsystems ................. 872,333
30 For services and expenses
31 related to the operation of
32 the Syracuse center of
33 excellence in environmental
34 and energy systems ............... 872,333
35 For services and expenses
36 related to the operation of
37 the Albany center of excel-
38 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
39 For services and expenses
40 related to the operation of
41 the Stony Brook centers of
42 excellence in wireless and
43 information technology and
44 advanced energy research ......... 872,333
45 For services and expenses
46 related to the operation of
47 the Binghamton Center of
48 Excellence in small scale
49 systems integration and
50 packaging ........................ 872,333
145 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 --------------
2 Total ........................ 5,234,000
3 ==============
4 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Stony Brook
5 center of excellence in advanced energy research ...................
6 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
7 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Buffalo
8 center of excellence in materials informatics ......................
9 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Rochester
11 center of excellence in sustainable manufacturing ..................
12 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
13 For services and expenses related to the SUNY Fredonia Technology
14 Incubator ... 100,000 ............................... (re. $100,000)
15 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
16 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
17 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
18 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
19 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
20 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
21 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
22 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
23 ... 13,818,000 .................................... (re. $7,229,000)
24 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
25 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
26 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
27 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
28 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
29 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
30 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
31 1,382,000 ............................................ (re. $10,000)
32 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
33 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
34 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
35 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
36 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
37 921,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
38 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
39 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
40 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $3,006,000)
41 High technology matching grants program, including the security
42 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
43 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
44 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
45 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
46 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
47 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2013. No funds
48 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
49 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
50 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
146 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
2 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
3 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
4 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
5 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart Lighting Systems Engineering
6 Research Center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
7 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
8 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
9 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the operation
10 of New York state innovation hot spots and New York state incuba-
11 tors. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be subal-
12 located or transferred to any department, agency, or public authori-
13 ty ... 1,250,000 .................................. (re. $1,250,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
16 For services and expenses related to the institute for semiconductor
17 research corporation (SRC) center for advanced interconnect systems
18 technologies (CAIST), including the payment of liabilities incurred
19 prior to April 1, 2013, at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute Colleges
20 of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous
21 operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY Board of
22 Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ... 713,000 .. (re. $713,000)
23 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
24 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
25 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
26 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
27 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
28 775,000 ............................................. (re. $775,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
30 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
31 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
32 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
33 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
34 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $5,234,000)
35 Project Schedule
36 PROJECT AMOUNT
37 --------------------------------------------
38 For services and expenses
39 related to the operation of
40 the Buffalo centers of
41 excellence in bioinformatics
42 and life sciences and mate-
43 rials informatics ................ 872,333
44 For services and expenses
45 related to the operation of
46 the Greater Rochester center
47 of excellence in photonics
48 and microsystems ................. 872,333
147 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses
2 related to the operation of
3 the Syracuse center of
4 excellence in environmental
5 and energy systems ............... 872,333
6 For services and expenses
7 related to the operation of
8 the Albany center of excel-
9 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
10 For services and expenses
11 related to the operation of
12 the Stony Brook centers of
13 excellence in wireless and
14 information technology and
15 advanced energy research ......... 872,333
16 For services and expenses
17 related to the operation of
18 the Binghamton Center of
19 Excellence in small scale
20 systems integration and
21 packaging ........................ 872,333
22 --------------
23 Total ........................ 5,234,000
24 ==============
25 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Stony Brook
26 center of excellence in advanced energy research ...................
27 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
28 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
29 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
30 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
31 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
32 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
33 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
34 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
35 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
36 ... 13,818,000 .................................... (re. $2,482,000)
37 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
38 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
39 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
40 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
41 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
42 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
43 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
44 1,382,000 ............................................ (re. $44,000)
45 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
46 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
47 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
48 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
49 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
50 921,000 .............................................. (re. $16,000)
148 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
2 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
3 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $3,006,000)
4 High technology matching grants program, including the security
5 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
6 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
7 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
8 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
9 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
10 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012. No funds
11 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
12 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
13 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
14 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
15 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
16 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
17 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
20 For services and expenses related to the institute for semiconductor
21 research corporation (SRC) center for advanced interconnect systems
22 technologies (CAIST), including the payment of liabilities incurred
23 prior to April 1, 2012, at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute Colleges
24 of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous
25 operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY Board of
26 Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ... 713,000 .. (re. $713,000)
27 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
28 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
29 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
30 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
31 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
32 775,000 ............................................. (re. $775,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
34 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
35 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
36 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
37 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
38 ... 5,233,998 ..................................... (re. $3,489,000)
39 Project Schedule
40 PROJECT AMOUNT
41 --------------------------------------------
42 For services and expenses
43 related to the operation of
44 the Buffalo center of excel-
45 lence in bioinformatics and
46 life sciences .................... 872,333
47 For services and expenses
48 related to the operation of
49 the Greater Rochester center
149 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of excellence in photonics
2 and microsystems ................. 872,333
3 For services and expenses
4 related to the operation of
5 the Syracuse center of
6 excellence in environmental
7 and energy systems ............... 872,333
8 For services and expenses
9 related to the operation of
10 the Albany center of excel-
11 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
12 For services and expenses
13 related to the operation of
14 the Stony Brook center of
15 excellence in wireless and
16 information technology ........... 872,333
17 For services and expenses
18 related to the operation of
19 the Binghamton Center of
20 Excellence in small scale
21 systems integration and
22 packaging ........................ 872,333
23 --------------
24 Total ........................ 5,233,998
25 ==============
26 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
27 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
28 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
29 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
30 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
31 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
32 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
33 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
34 ... 13,818,000 .................................... (re. $1,115,000)
35 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
36 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
37 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
38 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
39 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
40 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
41 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
42 1,382,000 ............................................. (re. $2,000)
43 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
44 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
45 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
46 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
47 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
48 921,000 .............................................. (re. $29,000)
49 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
50 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
51 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $1,773,000)
150 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 High technology matching grants program, including the security
2 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
3 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
4 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
5 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
6 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
7 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2011. No funds
8 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
9 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
10 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
11 Cornell university/NSF nanobiotechnology. No funds shall be expended
12 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
13 approved a spending plan ... 294,000 ................ (re. $294,000)
14 Cornell university/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No
15 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
16 of the budget has approved a spending plan .........................
17 490,000 .............................................. (re. $34,000)
18 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
19 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
20 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
21 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
22 SUNY Albany semiconductor research corporation (SRC)center for
23 advanced interconnect systems technologies (CAIST), including the
24 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2011. No funds
25 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
26 budget has approved a spending plan ... 690,000 ..... (re. $271,000)
27 University at Albany Institute for Nanoelectronics Discovery and
28 Exploration (INDEX). No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
29 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
30 ... 750,000 ......................................... (re. $361,000)
31 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
32 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
33 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan .....................
34 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
36 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 Innovation economy matching grants program to be awarded on a compet-
38 itive basis to leverage resources from federal or private sources,
39 including but not limited to, the national science foundation, busi-
40 nesses, industry consortiums, foundations, and other organizations
41 for efforts associated with high technology research and economic
42 development, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
43 April 1, 2010. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
44 the director of the budget may suballocate up to the full amount of
45 this appropriation to any department, agency or authority. No funds
46 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
47 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
48 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
49 the budget may require. Copies of the plan shall be provided to the
50 Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means .........................
51 29,500,000 ....................................... (re. $14,690,000)
151 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
2 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
3 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
4 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
5 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $1,745,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 PROJECT AMOUNT
8 --------------------------------------------
9 For services and expenses
10 related to the operation of
11 the Buffalo center of excel-
12 lence in bioinformatics and
13 life sciences .................... 872,333
14 For services and expenses
15 related to the operation of
16 the Greater Rochester center
17 of excellence in photonics
18 and microsystems ................. 872,333
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the Syracuse center of
22 excellence in environmental
23 and energy systems ............... 872,333
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Albany center of excel-
27 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
28 For services and expenses
29 related to the operation of
30 the Stony Brook center of
31 excellence in wireless and
32 information technology ........... 872,333
33 For services and expenses
34 related to the operation of
35 the Binghamton Center of
36 Excellence in small scale
37 systems integration and
38 packaging ........................ 872,333
39 --------------
40 Total ........................ 5,234,000
41 ==============
42 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
43 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
44 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
45 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
46 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
47 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
48 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
49 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
50 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
152 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
2 13,818,000 ............................................ (re. $4,000)
3 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
4 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
5 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
6 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
7 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
8 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
9 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
10 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
11 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
12 1,382,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
13 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
14 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
15 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
16 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
17 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
18 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
19 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
20 921,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
21 High technology matching grants program, including the security
22 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
23 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
24 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
25 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
26 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
27 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2010. No funds
28 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
29 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
30 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
31 the budget may require ... 4,606,000 .............. (re. $4,606,000)
32 Cornell university/NSF nanobiotechnology. No funds shall be expended
33 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
34 approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for science,
35 technology and innovation in such detail as the director of the
36 budget may require ... 294,000 ...................... (re. $294,000)
37 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
38 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
39 director of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
40 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
41 the director of the budget may require .............................
42 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
43 SUNY Albany semiconductor research corporation (SRC)center for
44 advanced interconnect systems technologies (CAIST), including the
45 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2010. No funds
46 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
47 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
48 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
49 the budget may require ... 690,000 .................. (re. $282,000)
50 University at Albany Institute for Nanoelectronics Discovery and
51 Exploration (INDEX). No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
52 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
153 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
2 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
3 750,000 ............................................. (re. $520,000)
4 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
5 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
6 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
7 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
8 the director of the budget may require ... 250,000 .. (re. $250,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
12 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
13 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
14 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require ....
15 3,006,000 ......................................... (re. $2,503,000)
16 Project Schedule
17 PROJECT AMOUNT
18 --------------------------------------------
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the SUNY Polytechnic Insti-
22 tute Colleges of Nanoscale
23 Science and Engineering
24 Focus Center ................... 2,503,000
25 For services and expenses
26 related to the operation of
27 the RPI Focus Center ............. 503,000
28 --------------
29 Total ........................ 3,006,000
30 ==============
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
32 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
34 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
35 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
36 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require ....
37 4,606,000 ........................................... (re. $129,000)
38 High technology matching grants program, including the security
39 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
40 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
41 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
42 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
43 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
44 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2009. No funds
45 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
46 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
47 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
48 the budget may require ... 4,606,000 .............. (re. $3,459,000)
154 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CUNY optical sensing and imaging center. No funds shall be expended
2 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
3 approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for science,
4 technology and innovation in such detail as the director of the
5 budget may require ... 69,000 ........................ (re. $69,000)
6 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
7 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
8 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
9 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
10 the director of the budget may require ... 250,000 .. (re. $250,000)
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
12 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
13 Syracuse university sensing, analyzing, interpreting and deciding
14 center - SAID. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
15 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
16 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
17 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
18 314,000 ............................................. (re. $314,000)
19 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
20 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
21 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
22 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require,
23 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
24 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
25 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
26 as of August 15, 2008 ... 4,900,000 .................. (re. $47,000)
27 High technology matching grants program, including the security
28 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
29 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
30 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
31 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
32 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
33 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2007. No funds
34 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
35 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
36 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
37 the budget may require, provided, however, that the amount of this
38 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
39 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
40 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
41 4,900,000 ......................................... (re. $2,323,000)
42 For services and expenses related to the following: college applied
43 research centers, for matching grants to designated college applied
44 research centers, pursuant to section 209-t of article 10-B of the
45 executive law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
46 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
47 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
48 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
49 932,000 ............................................. (re. $932,000)
50 For services and expenses of:
51 Center for Remanufacturing ... 301,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
155 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 New York Loves Bio ... 113,000 ...................... (re. $113,000)
2 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
3 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
4 RPI/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No funds shall be
5 expended from this appropriation until the director of the budget
6 has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
7 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
8 the budget may require ... 500,000 .................... (re. $3,000)
9 For services and expenses of:
10 New York State Center for Engineering, Design and Industrial Inno-
11 vation ... 250,000 .................................... (re. $2,000)
12 For services and expenses related to the following: college applied
13 research centers, for matching grants to designated college applied
14 research centers, pursuant to section 209-t of article 10-B of the
15 executive law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
16 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
17 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
18 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
19 960,000 ............................................. (re. $616,000)
20 MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAM
21 General Fund
22 Local Assistance Account - 10000
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
25 article 5-A of the economic development law (21417) ................
26 3,815,000 ......................................... (re. $3,815,000)
27 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
28 (21421) ... 196,000 ................................. (re. $196,000)
29 For operation of a gateway information center at Binghamton, New York
30 (21422) ... 196,000 ................................. (re. $150,000)
31 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the market
32 New York program, including but not limited to, marketing and adver-
33 tising to promote regional attractions in the state of New York. All
34 or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or
35 transferred to any department, agency, or public authority (21680)
36 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $5,000,000)
37 For additional local tourism promotion matching grants program pursu-
38 ant to article 5-A of the economic development law (21282) .........
39 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
40 For services and expenses of the Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance (21404)
41 ... 100,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
42 For services and expenses of the Queens Economic Development Corpo-
43 ration (21403) ... 100,000 .......................... (re. $100,000)
44 For services and expenses of the Michigan Street African American
45 Heritage Corridor Commission (21683) ... 75,000 ..... (re. $75,000)
46 For services and expenses of the Long Island Farm Bureau for tourism
47 promotion (21684) ... 50,000 ......................... (re. $50,000)
156 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Long Island Wine Council for tourism
2 promotion (21686) ... 50,000 ......................... (re. $50,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
5 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
6 3,815,000 ......................................... (re. $3,815,000)
7 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
8 ... 196,000 ........................................... (re. $3,000)
9 For services and expenses of the Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance .......
10 100,000 .............................................. (re. $35,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Catskill Association of Tourism
12 Services ... 100,000 ................................ (re. $100,000)
13 For services and expenses of the Queens Tourism Council ..............
14 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
16 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
17 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
18 3,815,000 ......................................... (re. $2,090,000)
19 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
20 ... 196,000 ........................................... (re. $4,000)
21 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the market
22 New York program, including but not limited to, marketing and adver-
23 tising to promote regional attractions in the state of New York and
24 New York produced goods and products. All or portions of the funds
25 appropriated hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any
26 department, agency, or public authority ............................
27 7,000,000 ........................................... (re. $641,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
30 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
31 3,985,000 ............................................ (re. $22,000)
32 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
33 ... 196,000 .......................................... (re. $23,000)
34 For services and expenses of tourism marketing. Notwithstanding any
35 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
36 ized to transfer up to $3,000,000 of this appropriation to state
37 operations ... 3,000,000 ............................ (re. $386,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
39 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
40 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
41 3,815,000 ............................................ (re. $45,000)
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
43 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
44 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
45 4,171,000 ............................................. (re. $2,000)
46 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
157 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 For the science and technology law center program (81027) ............
5 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
7 For the science and technology law center program ....................
8 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
9 For services and expenses of the faculty development program and the
10 incentive program ... 650,000 ....................... (re. $650,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For the science and technology law center program ....................
13 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For the science and technology law center program ....................
16 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For the science and technology law center program ....................
19 343,000 ............................................. (re. $159,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
21 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
22 Faculty development program ... 2,685,000 ........... (re. $2,685,000)
23 For expenses related to the incentive program ........................
24 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $2,920,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
26 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
27 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
28 For expenses related to the incentive program ........................
29 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $2,920,000)
30 Faculty development program ... 2,685,000 ........... (re. $2,450,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
32 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
34 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
35 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
36 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
37 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
38 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,760,000)
39 For services and expenses of the James D. Watson investigator program,
40 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
41 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
42 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
43 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,000,000 ................. (re. $429,000)
158 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
2 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
3 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
4 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
5 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,955,000)
6 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
7 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
8 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
9 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
10 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,777,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as transferred by chapter
12 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
13 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
14 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
15 4,000,000 ........................................... (re. $629,000)
16 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
17 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
18 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
19 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
20 4,000,000 ........................................... (re. $684,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as transferred by chapter
22 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
23 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
24 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
25 4,650,000 ......................................... (re. $1,155,000)
26 Centers for advanced technology development fund .....................
27 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $7,433,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as transferred by chapter
29 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
30 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
31 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
32 4,650,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
33 Centers for advanced technology development fund .....................
34 10,000,000 .......................................... (re. $658,000)
35 SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE PROGRAM
36 Special Revenue Funds - Other
37 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
38 Small Business Credit Initiative Account - 22202
39 By chapter 103, section 3, of the laws of 2011:
40 For programs and activities authorized pursuant to section sixteen-f
41 of the new york state urban development corporation act, including
42 any services and costs associated with administration of such
43 programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
44 federal funding requirements. Notwithstanding any provision of law
45 to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the department of
46 economic development to the new york state urban development corpo-
159 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ration from federal operating grant moneys deposited in the state
2 treasury for the federal state small business credit initiative.
3 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
4 law, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, funds
5 appropriated herein may be interchanged with any other item of
6 appropriation to be funded from the small business credit initiative
7 account ... 10,405,173 .............................. (re. $214,000)
8 For programs and activities authorized pursuant to section sixteen-u
9 of the new york state urban development corporation act, including
10 any services and costs associated with administration of such
11 programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
12 federal funding requirements. Notwithstanding any provision of law
13 to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the department of
14 economic development to the new york state urban development corpo-
15 ration from federal operating grant moneys deposited in the state
16 treasury for the federal state small business credit initiative.
17 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
18 law, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, funds
19 appropriated herein may be inter changed with any other item of
20 appropriation to be funded from the small business credit initiative
21 account ... 25,952,157 .............................. (re. $863,000)
22 By chapter 103, section 3, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter
23 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
24 For programs and activities (i) authorized pursuant to section
25 sixteen-k of the new york state urban development corporation act,
26 including any services and costs associated with administration of
27 such programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
28 federal funding requirements, or (ii) that provide small businesses
29 loans, loan guarantees, grants, including interest subsidy grants,
30 and equity investments to small businesses. Notwithstanding any
31 provision of law to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the
32 department of economic development to the new york state urban
33 development corporation from federal operating grant moneys deposit-
34 ed in the state treasury for the federal state small business credit
35 initiative. Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent
36 provision of law, subject to the approval of the director of the
37 budget, funds appropriated herein may be interchanged with any other
38 item of appropriation to be funded from the small business credit
39 initiative account ... 18,994,204 ................... (re. $735,000)
40 TRAINING AND BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
41 General Fund
42 Local Assistance Account - 10000
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
44 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
45 manufacturing extension partnership program.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
47 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
48 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
160 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
2 approved a spending plan (81053) ... 1,470,000 ... (re. $1,470,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
5 manufacturing extension partnership program.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
7 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
8 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
9 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
10 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 .............. (re. $293,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
13 manufacturing extension partnership program.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
15 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
16 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
17 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
18 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 ............... (re. $13,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
20 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
21 manufacturing extension partnership program.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
23 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
24 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
25 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
26 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 ................ (re. $8,000)
27 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
28 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
29 For services and expenses related to development of emerging technolo-
30 gy workforce training programs at community colleges ...............
31 2,100,000 ........................................... (re. $240,000)
32 Project Schedule
33 PROJECT AMOUNT
34 ----------------------------------------------------------
35 (thousands)
36 For services and expenses related to emerg-
37 ing technology workforce training at Onon-
38 daga county community college .................. 700,000
39 For services and expenses related to emerg-
40 ing technology workforce training at
41 Monroe county community college ................ 700,000
42 For services and expenses related to emerg-
43 ing technology workforce training at
44 Hudson valley community college ................ 700,000
45 --------------
46 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
161 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
2 Manufacturing Extension Partnership Program Account - 25517
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
5 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
6 to any department, agency or authority (81052) .....................
7 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,000,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
10 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
11 to any department, agency or authority .............................
12 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,589,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
15 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
16 to any department, agency or authority .............................
17 6,000,000.............................................(re. $752,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
20 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
21 to any department, agency or authority .............................
22 6,000,000 ............................................ (re. $24,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
25 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
26 to any department, agency or authority .............................
27 9,100,000 ........................................... (re. $171,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
30 Maintenance Undistributed
31 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
32 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account EE
36 DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
37 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,500 ............... (re. $3,500)
38 FORT DRUM REGIONAL LIASON ORGANIZATION ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
39 FULTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY .......................
40 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
162 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 GREATER OSWEGO-FULTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 15,000 ... (re. $15,000)
2 MASSAPEQUA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,500 ................ (re. $1,500)
3 NORTHPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C/O HARBOR TRADING .....................
4 1,750 ................................................. (re. $1,750)
5 WAYNE COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 Maintenance Undistributed
9 General Fund
10 Community Projects Fund - 007
11 Account AA
12 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
13 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
14 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
15 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
16 Maintenance Undistributed
17 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
18 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account AA
22 Adirondack Theatre Festival ... 15,000 ................. (re. $15,000)
23 Baldwin Chamber of Commerce ... 30,000 ................. (re. $30,000)
24 Bellerose Business District Development Corp. ........................
25 12,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
26 Cayuga County Chamber of Commerce ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
27 Cayuga County Development Corporation ... 75,000 ....... (re. $75,000)
28 Chamber of Commerce of the Massapequas, Inc., The ....................
29 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
30 Chamber of Schenectady County ... 25,000 ............... (re. $25,000)
31 Cortland County IDA ... 40,000 ......................... (re. $40,000)
32 Digital Rochester, Inc. ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
33 Downtown Middletown District Management Association, Inc. ............
34 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
35 Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce ... 2,750 ............... (re. $2,750)
36 Hoosick Falls, Village of ... 15,000 ................... (re. $15,000)
37 Job Path ... 5,000 ...................................... (re. $5,000)
38 Lancaster Area Chamber (The) ... 2,500 .................. (re. $2,500)
39 Niagara Tourism & Convention Corporation ... 3,000 ...... (re. $3,000)
40 Niagara USA Chamber ... 12,000 ......................... (re. $12,000)
41 Orange County Chamber of Commerce ... 35,000 ........... (re. $35,000)
42 Orleans County Chamber of Commerce ... 4,000 ............ (re. $4,000)
43 Red Hook Area Chamber of Commerce ... 4,160 ............. (re. $4,160)
44 Saratoga County ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
163 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Sullivan County Visitors Association, Inc. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
2 Third Rochester Enterprises Corporation ... 15,000 ..... (re. $15,000)
3 Three Village Chamber of Commerce ... 75,000 ........... (re. $75,000)
4 Ticonderoga, Town of ... 50,000 ........................ (re. $50,000)
5 Tupper Lake Arts Council ... 6,000 ...................... (re. $6,000)
6 Westchester Arts Council ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
7 General Fund
8 Community Projects Fund - 007
9 Account BB
10 Bay Improvement Group ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
11 Center for Urban Rehabilitation & Empowerment ........................
12 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
13 City of Niagara Falls, Dept. of Economic Development .................
14 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
15 Greenwich Village-Chelsea Chamber of Commerce ... 1,000 . (re. $1,000)
16 Mosholu Preservation Corporation ... 10,000 ............ (re. $10,000)
17 Village Alliance District Management Association Inc. ................
18 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account EE
22 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,000 ............... (re. $3,000)
23 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
24 GREATER SCHOHARIE BUSINESS ALLIANCE ... 1,500 ........... (re. $1,500)
25 YORKTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 7,000 .................. (re. $7,000)
26 MASSAPEQUA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
27 ORLEANS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,400 ............ (re. $3,400)
28 SAG HARBOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
29 SARANAC LAKE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
30 SCHOHARIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,500 .......... (re. $1,500)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 Maintenance Undistributed
34 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
35 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
36 General Fund
37 Community Projects Fund - 007
38 Account AA
39 Bellerose Business District Development Corp. ........................
40 12,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
41 Brighton Chamber of Commerce ... 30,000 ................ (re. $30,000)
42 Chamber of Commerce of the Greater Ronkonkoma's Inc., The ............
43 22,500 ............................................... (re. $22,500)
164 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Chamber of Southern Saratoga County, The ... 25,000 .... (re. $25,000)
2 Community Leadership Development Program of Niagara County, Inc. ...
3 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
4 Downtown Middletown District Management Association, Inc. ............
5 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
6 Executive Service Corps Otsego-Delaware, Inc. ........................
7 1,500 ................................................. (re. $1,500)
8 Glen Head Glenwood Business Association ... 15,000 ..... (re. $15,000)
9 Kings Park Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
10 Long Island Greenbelt Trail Conference ... 15,000 ...... (re. $15,000)
11 Long Island Greenbelt Trail Conference ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
12 Niagara Tourism & Convention Corporation .............................
13 135,000 ............................................. (re. $135,000)
14 Plainview Chamber of Commerce ... 2,500 ................. (re. $2,500)
15 Sugar Hill Development Corporation ... 20,000 .......... (re. $20,000)
16 Wayne County Industrial Development Agency ...........................
17 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
18 General Fund
19 Community Projects Fund - 007
20 Account BB
21 Bay Improvement Group ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
22 City of Niagara Falls, Dept. of Economic Development .................
23 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
24 Corona-Elmhurst Center for Economic Development ......................
25 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
26 General Fund
27 Community Projects Fund - 007
28 Account EE
29 BAINBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,600 ................ (re. $1,600)
30 HUDSON VALLEY AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ...................
31 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
32 THE SCHENECTADY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. .....................
33 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
35 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
36 Maintenance Undistributed
37 General Fund
38 Community Projects Fund - 007
39 Account AA
40 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
41 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
42 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
43 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
165 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Maintenance Undistributed
2 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
3 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
4 General Fund
5 Community Projects Fund - 007
6 Account AA
7 Cold Spring Harbor Main St Association ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
8 Glen Cove BID ... 10,000 ............................... (re. $10,000)
9 Metro Forest Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
10 Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce ... 1,250 ......... (re. $1,250)
11 Union Turnpike Merchants Assoc. ... 20,000 ............. (re. $20,000)
12 General Fund
13 Community Projects Fund - 007
14 Account EE
15 WSKG Public Broadcasting ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
16 The Hicksville Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
17 Merrick Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
18 Wayne Economic Development Corporation ... 11,000 ...... (re. $11,000)
19 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
21 Maintenance Undistributed
22 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
23 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
24 General Fund
25 Community Projects Fund - 007
26 Account EE
27 Columbia Hudson Partnership ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
28 Village of Newport ... 4,500 ............................ (re. $4,500)
29 The appropriation made by chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, to
30 the Foundation for Science, Technology and Innovation is hereby
31 transferred and reappropriated to the Department of Economic Devel-
32 opment:
33 Maintenance Undistributed
34 General Fund
35 Community Projects Fund - 007
36 Account CC
37 For services and expenses or for contracts with universities,
38 colleges, municipalities, and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds
166 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriated herein may be suballocated to any department, agency or
2 public authority ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $3,000,000)
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account II
6 Maintenance Undistributed
7 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
8 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
10 For services and expenses of the:
11 Cultural Tourism Grants ... 250,000 .................... (re. $11,707)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
14 Maintenance Undistributed
15 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
16 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
17 General Fund
18 Community Projects Fund - 007
19 Account EE
20 Bethpage Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
21 Canton Downtown Improvement Grasse River Project .....................
22 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
23 Merrick Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
24 Shiloh Baptist Church ... 7,000 ......................... (re. $7,000)
25 State Council on Waterways ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
26 Town of Putnam Valley ... 15,000 ....................... (re. $15,000)
167 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule, net of
2 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits:
3 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
4 General Fund........................ 23,045,480,850 2,547,555,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Federal..... 4,436,632,000 7,944,459,000
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other....... 6,475,039,000 776,825,000
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds......................... 33,957,151,850 11,268,839,000
9 ================ ================
10 SCHEDULE
11 ADULT CAREER AND CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES PROGRAM ..... 228,185,000
12 --------------
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 For case services provided on or after Octo-
16 ber 1, 2014 to disabled individuals in
17 accordance with economic eligibility
18 criteria developed by the department
19 (21713) ..................................... 54,000,000
20 For services and expenses of independent
21 living centers (21856) ...................... 13,361,000
22 For college readers aid payments (21854) ......... 294,000
23 For services and expenses of supported
24 employment and integrated employment
25 opportunities provided on or after October
26 1, 2014:
27 For services and expenses of programs
28 providing or leading to the provision of
29 time-limited services or long-term support
30 services (21741) ............................ 15,160,000
31 For grants to schools for programs involving
32 literacy and basic education for public
33 assistance recipients for the 2016-17
34 school year for those programs adminis-
35 tered by the state education department
36 (23411) ...................................... 1,843,000
37 For competitive grants for adult
38 literacy/education aid to public and
39 private not-for-profit agencies, including
40 but not limited to, 2 and 4 year colleges,
41 community based organizations, libraries,
42 and volunteer literacy organizations and
43 institutions which meet quality standards
44 promulgated by the commissioner of educa-
45 tion to provide programs of basic litera-
46 cy, high school equivalency, and English
168 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 as a second language to persons 16 years
2 of age or older for the remaining payments
3 of 2015-16 school year and for the 2016-17
4 school year, provided further that no more
5 than $300,000 shall be available for
6 remaining payments for the 2015-16 school
7 year (23410) ................................. 6,293,000
8 For additional competitive grants for adult
9 literacy education aid to public and
10 private not-for-profit agencies, including
11 but not limited to, 2 and 4 year colleges,
12 community based organization, libraries,
13 and volunteer literacy organizations and
14 institutions to provide programs of basic
15 literacy, high school equivalency, and
16 English as a second language to persons 16
17 years of age or older, funds appropriated
18 herein shall be available for payments of
19 liabilities heretofore or hereafter to
20 accrue ....................................... 1,000,000
21 --------------
22 Program account subtotal .................. 91,951,000
23 --------------
24 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
25 Federal Education Fund
26 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
27 For case services provided to individuals
28 with disabilities (21713) ................... 70,000,000
29 For the independent living program (21856) ..... 2,572,000
30 For the supported employment program (21741) ... 2,500,000
31 For grants to schools and other eligible
32 entities for adult basic education, liter-
33 acy, and civics education pursuant to the
34 workforce investment act (21734) ............ 48,704,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ................. 123,776,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Other
39 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
40 VESID Social Security Account - 22001
41 For the rehabilitation of social security
42 disability beneficiaries (21852) ............ 11,760,000
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal .................. 11,760,000
45 --------------
46 Special Revenue Funds - Other
47 Vocational Rehabilitation Fund
169 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Vocational Rehabilitation Account - 23051
2 For services and expenses of the special
3 workers' compensation program (21852) .......... 698,000
4 --------------
5 Program account subtotal ..................... 698,000
6 --------------
7 CULTURAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ................................. 125,961,000
8 --------------
9 General Fund
10 Local Assistance Account - 10000
11 Aid to public libraries including aid to New
12 York public library (NYPL) and NYPL's
13 science industry and business library.
14 Provided that, notwithstanding any
15 provision of law, rule or regulation to
16 the contrary, such aid, and the state's
17 liability therefor, shall represent
18 fulfillment of the state's obligation for
19 this program (21846) ........................ 91,627,000
20 For additional aid to public libraries ......... 4,000,000
21 For services and expenses for the Schomburg
22 Center for Research in Black Culture ........... 250,000
23 For services and expenses of the Langston
24 Hughes Community Library and Cultural
25 Center of the Queens Library .................... 75,000
26 For additional aid to public libraries for
27 reimbursement of costs associated with the
28 payment of the metropolitan commuter
29 transportation mobility tax, subject to an
30 allocation plan developed by the commis-
31 sioner of education and approved by the
32 director of the budget (21855) ............... 1,300,000
33 Aid to educational television and radio.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule
35 or regulation to the contrary, the amount
36 appropriated herein shall represent
37 fulfillment of the state's obligation for
38 this program (21848) ........................ 14,002,000
39 For additional aid to educational television
40 and radio ...................................... 500,000
41 --------------
42 Program account subtotal ................. 111,754,000
43 --------------
44 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
45 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
46 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25456
170 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For aid to public libraries pursuant to
2 various federal laws including the library
3 services technology act (21851) .............. 5,400,000
4 --------------
5 Program account subtotal ................... 5,400,000
6 --------------
7 Special Revenue Funds - Other
8 New York State Local Government Records Management
9 Improvement Fund
10 Local Government Records Management Account - 20501
11 Grants to individual local governments or
12 groups of cooperating local governments as
13 provided in section 57.35 of the arts and
14 cultural affairs law (21849) ................. 8,346,000
15 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid
16 to eligible archives, libraries, histor-
17 ical societies, museums, and to certain
18 organizations including the state educa-
19 tion department that provide services to
20 such programs (21850) .......................... 461,000
21 --------------
22 Program account subtotal ................... 8,807,000
23 --------------
24 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE PROFESSIONS PROGRAM ..... 126,569,850
25 --------------
26 General Fund
27 Local Assistance Account - 10000
28 For liberty partnerships program awards as
29 prescribed by section 612 of the education
30 law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of
31 1988. Notwithstanding any other section of
32 law to the contrary, funding for such
33 programs in the 2016-17 fiscal year shall
34 be limited to the amount appropriated
35 herein (21830) .............................. 15,301,860
36 For additional liberty partnerships program
37 awards as prescribed by section 612 of the
38 education law as added by chapter 425 of
39 the laws of 1988. Notwithstanding any
40 other section of law to the contrary,
41 funding for such programs in the 2016-17
42 fiscal year shall be limited to the amount
43 appropriated herein .......................... 3,060,000
44 Unrestricted aid to independent colleges and
45 universities, notwithstanding any other
46 section of law to the contrary, aid other-
47 wise due and payable in the 2016-17 fiscal
171 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 year shall be limited to the amount appro-
2 priated herein (21831) ...................... 35,129,000
3 For higher education opportunity program
4 awards. Funds appropriated herein shall be
5 used by independent colleges to expand
6 opportunities for the educationally and
7 economically disadvantaged at independent
8 institutions of higher learning (21832) ..... 29,605,920
9 For additional higher education opportunity
10 program awards. Funds appropriated herein
11 shall be used by independent colleges to
12 expand opportunities for the educationally
13 and economically disadvantaged at inde-
14 pendent institutions of higher learning ...... 5,921,000
15 For science and technology entry program
16 (STEP) awards (21834) ....................... 13,176,180
17 For additional science and technology entry
18 program (STEP) awards ........................ 2,635,000
19 For collegiate science and technology entry
20 program (CSTEP) awards (21835) ............... 9,984,890
21 For additional collegiate science and tech-
22 nology entry program (CSTEP) awards .......... 1,997,000
23 For teacher opportunity corps program awards
24 (21837) ........................................ 450,000
25 For services and expenses of a foster youth
26 initiative to ensure support is available
27 through current post-secondary opportunity
28 programs at public and independent insti-
29 tutions for foster youth including summer
30 transition programs, and to provide foster
31 youth with financial aid outreach, coun-
32 seling services, and direct financial
33 support. A portion of these funds may be
34 suballocated to other state departments,
35 agencies, the State University of New
36 York, and the City University of New York
37 (55913) ...................................... 1,500,000
38 For additional services and expenses of a
39 foster youth initiative to ensure support
40 is available through current post-secon-
41 dary opportunity programs at public and
42 independent institutions for foster youth
43 including summer transition programs, and
44 to provide foster youth with financial aid
45 outreach, counseling services, and direct
46 financial support. A portion of these
47 funds may be suballocated to other state
48 departments, agencies, the State Universi-
49 ty of New York, and the City University of
50 New York ..................................... 1,500,000
172 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For state financial assistance to expand
2 high needs nursing programs at private
3 colleges and universities in accordance
4 with section 6401-a of the education law
5 (21838) ........................................ 941,000
6 For services and expenses of the national
7 board for professional teaching standards
8 certification grant program for the 2016-
9 17 school year (21785) ......................... 368,000
10 --------------
11 Program account subtotal ................. 121,569,850
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Education Fund
15 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
16 For grants to schools and other eligible
17 entities for programs pursuant to various
18 federal laws including: title II-A improv-
19 ing teacher quality program.
20 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
21 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
22 suballocated, subject to the approval of
23 the director of the budget, to any state
24 agency or department, and interchanged to
25 other accounts, to accomplish the purpose
26 of this appropriation. A portion of this
27 appropriation may be interchanged to other
28 accounts, as needed to accomplish the
29 intent of this appropriation (23419) ......... 5,000,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
32 --------------
33 OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES PROGRAM ........................ 5,214,000
34 --------------
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
37 Grants Account - 20191
38 For services and expenses related to the
39 administration of funds, including grants
40 to local recipients, paid to the education
41 department from private foundations,
42 corporations and individuals and from
43 public or private funds received as
44 payment in lieu of honorarium for services
45 rendered by employees which are related to
46 such employees' official duties or respon-
47 sibilities (21744) ........................... 5,214,000
173 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 --------------
2 OFFICE OF PREKINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE TWELVE EDUCATION
3 PROGRAM ............................................... 30,363,782,000
4 --------------
5 General Fund
6 Local Assistance Account - 10000
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
8 of law, for general support for public
9 schools including aid for such fiscal
10 years payable pursuant to section 3609-d
11 of the education law, as provided herein.
12 Provided that, notwithstanding any incon-
13 sistent provision of law, the gap elimi-
14 nation adjustment for the 2016-17 school
15 year shall be the sum of the gap elimi-
16 nation adjustment for the 2015-16 school
17 year and the gap elimination adjustment
18 restoration amount for the 2016-17 school
19 year, where the gap elimination adjustment
20 for the 2015-16 school year shall equal
21 the amount set forth for each school
22 district as "GAP ELIMINATION ADJUSTMENT"
23 under the heading "2015-16 ESTIMATED AIDS"
24 in the school aid computer listing
25 produced by the commissioner of education
26 in support of the enacted budget for the
27 2015-2016 school year and entitled
28 "SA151-6". Provided further that notwith-
29 standing any inconsistent provision of
30 law, the gap elimination adjustment resto-
31 ration amount for the 2016-17 school year
32 for a school district shall be computed
33 based on data on file with the commission-
34 er of education and in the database used
35 to produce an updated electronic data file
36 in support of the enacted budget for the
37 2016-17 state fiscal year and shall equal
38 the sum of tiers 1 through 4 and the final
39 GEA payment, provided that the gap elimi-
40 nation adjustment restoration amount for
41 the 2016-17 school year shall not exceed
42 the absolute value of the gap elimination
43 adjustment for the 2015-16 school year,
44 and provided further that the gap elimi-
45 nation adjustment for the 2016-17 school
46 year shall equal zero. Notwithstanding any
47 inconsistent provision of law to the
48 contrary, for the purposes of this appro-
49 priation:
174 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (i) "2016-17 Remaining GEA" shall an the
2 absolute value of the amounts set forth
3 for each school district as "GAP ELIMI-
4 NATION ADJUSTMENT" under the heading
5 "2016-17 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid
6 computer listing produced by the commis-
7 sioner in support of the executive budget
8 request for the 2016-17 school year and
9 entitled "BT161-7".
10 (ii) Tier 1 shall equal the absolute value
11 of the amounts set forth for each school
12 district as "2016-17 GAP ELIMINATION
13 ADJUSTMENT RESTORATION" in the school aid
14 computer listing produced by the commis-
15 sioner in support of the executive budget
16 request for the 2016-17 school year and
17 entitled "BT161-7".
18 (iii) Tier 2 shall equal the product of the
19 2016-17 Remaining GEA multiplied by forty
20 percent (0.4).
21 (iv) Tier 3 shall equal, for (1) school
22 districts designated as high need pursuant
23 to clause (c) of subparagraph two of para-
24 graph c of subdivision six of section 3602
25 of the education law for the school aid
26 computer listing produced by the commis-
27 sioner in support of the enacted budget
28 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
29 "SA0708", and (2) school districts (A)
30 designated as average need pursuant to
31 clause (c) of subparagraph two of para-
32 graph c of subdivision six of section 3602
33 of the education law for the school aid
34 computer listing produced by the commis-
35 sioner in support of the enacted budget
36 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
37 "SA0708", and (B) with a combined wealth
38 ratio less than seven tenths (0.7), the
39 2016-17 Remaining GEA.
40 (v) Tier 4 shall equal, for school districts
41 (1) designated as average need pursuant to
42 clause (c) of subparagraph two of para-
43 graph c of subdivision six of section 3602
44 of the education law for the school aid
45 computer listing produced by the commis-
46 sioner in support of the enacted budget
47 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
48 "SA0708", and (2) with a combined wealth
49 ratio greater than seven tenths (0.7), the
50 product of fifty-one and six tenths
51 percent (0.516) multiplied by the 2016-17
52 Remaining GEA.
175 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (vi) The final GEA payment shall equal the
2 difference of the gap elimination adjust-
3 ment for the 2015-16 school year less the
4 sum of tiers 1 through 4 as provided here-
5 in. Notwithstanding any provision of law
6 to the contrary, such final GEA payment
7 shall be deemed to be included on an
8 updated electronic data file in support of
9 the enacted budget for the 2016-17 state
10 fiscal year and entitled "SA161-7".
11 Provided further that, notwithstanding any
12 inconsistent provision of law, for the
13 2016-2017 school year, in lieu of the
14 apportionment computed pursuant to subdi-
15 vision 4 of section 3602 of the education
16 law, a school district, other than a
17 special act school district as defined in
18 subdivision 6 of section 4001 of the
19 education law, from funds appropriated
20 herein shall be eligible for total founda-
21 tion aid equal to the sum of the total
22 foundation aid base computed pursuant to
23 paragraph j of subdivision 1 of section
24 3602 of the education law, plus (A) the
25 phase-in foundation increase, plus (B) the
26 executive foundation increase, plus (C) an
27 amount equal to "COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AID" in
28 the computer listing produced by the
29 commissioner in support of the executive
30 budget request for the 2016-17 school year
31 and entitled "BT161-7", provided, however,
32 that such increase shall not be less than
33 the due minimum as provided herein nor
34 more than the sum of (1) the product of
35 the total foundation aid base for the
36 2015-16 school year and one hundred
37 fifteen percent (1.15) plus (2) the execu-
38 tive foundation increase and plus (3) an
39 amount equal to "COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AID" in
40 the computer listing produced by the
41 commissioner in support of the executive
42 budget request for the 2016-17 school year
43 and entitled "BT161-7", provided that for
44 the purposes of this appropriation:
45 (i) "eligible school district" shall be
46 defined as a district with (a) an unre-
47 stricted aid increase of less than seven
48 percent (0.07) and (b) a three year aver-
49 age free and reduced price lunch percent
50 greater than fifteen percent (0.15); and
51 (ii) "unrestricted aid increase" shall mean
52 the quotient arrived at when dividing (A)
176 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the sum of the executive foundation
2 increase plus the gap elimination adjust-
3 ment for the base year, by (B) the differ-
4 ence of foundation aid for the base year
5 less the gap elimination adjustment for
6 the base year; and
7 (iii) "executive foundation increase" shall
8 mean the difference of (A) the amounts set
9 forth for each school district as "FOUNDA-
10 TION AID" under the heading "2016-17 ESTI-
11 MATED AIDS" in the school aid computer
12 listing produced by the commissioner in
13 support of the executive budget request
14 for the 2016-17 school year and entitled
15 "BT161-7" less (B) the amounts set forth
16 for each school district as "FOUNDATION
17 AID" under the heading "2015-16 BASE YEAR
18 AIDS" in such computer listing; and
19 (iv) "phase-in foundation increase" shall
20 equal for an eligible school district the
21 product of the phase-in foundation
22 increase factor multiplied by the positive
23 difference, if any, of (A) the product of
24 the total aidable foundation pupil units
25 multiplied by the district's selected
26 foundation aid less (B) the total founda-
27 tion aid base computed pursuant to para-
28 graph j of subdivision 1 of section 3602
29 of the education law, where the phase-in
30 foundation increase factor shall equal the
31 greater of: (1) for a city school district
32 in a city with a population of 1,000,000
33 or more, seven and seven hundred eighty
34 four thousandths percent (0.07784); or (2)
35 for a city school district in a city with
36 a population of more than 250,000 but less
37 than 1,000,000 as of the most recent
38 federal decennial census, seven and three
39 hundredths percent (0.0703); or (3) for a
40 city school district in a city with a
41 population of more than 200,000 but less
42 than 250,000 as of the most recent federal
43 decennial census, six and seventy-two
44 hundredths percent (0.0672); or (4) for a
45 city school district in a city with a
46 copulation of more than 150,000 but less
47 than 200,000 as if the most recent federal
48 decennial census, six and seventy-four
49 hundredths percent (0.0674); or (5) for a
50 city school district in a city with a
51 population of more than 125,000 but less
52 than 150,000 as of the most recent federal
177 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 decennial census, nine and fifty-five
2 hundredths percent (0.0955); or (6) for
3 school districts that were designated as
4 small city school districts or central
5 school districts whose boundaries include
6 a portion of a small city for the school
7 aid computer listing produced by the
8 commissioner in support of the enacted
9 budget for the 2014-15 school year and
10 entitled "SA141-5" with a combined wealth
11 ratio less than one and four tenths (1.4),
12 nine percent (0.09), provided, however,
13 that for such districts that are also
14 districts designated as high need urban-
15 suburban pursuant to clause (c) of subpar-
16 agraph two of paragraph c of subdivision
17 six of section 3602 of the education law
18 for the school aid computer listing
19 produced by the commissioner in support of
20 the enacted budget for the 2007-08 school
21 year and entitled "SA0708", nine and seven
22 hundred and nineteen thousandths percent
23 (0.09719); or (7) for school districts
24 designated as high need rural pursuant to
25 clause (c) of subparagraph two of para-
26 graph c of subdivision six of section 3602
27 of the education law for the school aid
28 computer listing produced by the commis-
29 sioner in support of the enacted budget
30 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
31 "SA0708", thirteen and six tenths percent
32 (0.136); or (8) for school districts
33 designated as high need urban suburban
34 pursuant to clause (c) of subparagraph two
35 of paragraph c of subdivision six of
36 section 3602 of the education law for the
37 school aid computer listing produced by
38 the commissioner in support of the enacted
39 budget for the two thousand seven--two
40 thousand eight school year and entitled
41 "SA0708", seven hundred nineteen thou-
42 sandths percent (0.00719); or (9) for all
43 other eligible school districts, forty-
44 seven hundredths percent (0.0047); and
45 (v) "Due Minimum" shall equal the positive
46 difference, if any, of (1) the product of
47 (A) two percent (0.02) multiplied by (B)
48 the difference of total foundation aid for
49 the base year less the gap elimination
50 adjustment for the base year, less (2) the
51 sum of (A) the difference of the amounts
52 set forth for each school district as
178 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 "FOUNDATION AID" under the heading "2016-
2 17 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid
3 computer listing produced by the commis-
4 sioner in support of the executive budget
5 request for the 2016-17 school year and
6 entitled "BT161-7" less the amounts set
7 forth for each school district as "FOUNDA-
8 TION AID" under the heading "2015-16 BASE
9 YEAR AIDS" in such computer listing plus
10 (B) the gap elimination adjustment for the
11 base year.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
13 of law, no school district shall be eligi-
14 ble for an apportionment of general
15 support for public schools from the funds
16 appropriated for the 2016-17 school year
17 in excess of the amount apportioned to
18 such school district in the base year, as
19 defined in subdivision 1 of section 3602
20 of the education law, unless such school
21 district has submitted documentation that
22 has been approved by the commissioner of
23 education by September 1 of the current
24 year demonstrating that it has fully
25 implemented the standards and procedures
26 for conducting annual teacher and princi-
27 pal evaluations of teachers and principals
28 in accordance with the requirements of
29 section 3012-d of the education law and
30 the regulations issued by the commission-
31 er. Provided further that any apportion-
32 ment withheld pursuant to this appropri-
33 ation shall not occur prior to April 1 of
34 the current year and shall not have any
35 effect on the base year calculation for
36 use in the subsequent school year.
37 Provided further that, if any payments of
38 ineligible amounts pursuant to the imme-
39 diately preceding paragraph of this appro-
40 priation were made, the total amount of
41 such payments shall be deducted from
42 future payments to the school district;
43 provided further that, if the amount of
44 the deduction is greater than the sum of
45 the amounts available for such deductions
46 in the applicable school year, the remain-
47 der of the deduction shall be withheld
48 from payments from funds appropriated
49 herein scheduled to be made to the school
50 district pursuant to section 3609-a of the
51 education law for the subsequent school
52 year.
179 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Provided further that notwithstanding any
2 inconsistent provision of law, for the
3 purposes of this appropriation and of
4 calculating the allocable growth amount
5 for the 2016-17 school year pursuant to
6 paragraph gg of subdivision 1 of section
7 3602 of the education law, the allowable
8 growth amount shall equal the sum of (i)
9 the product of the positive difference of
10 the personal income growth index minus
11 one, multiplied by the statewide total of
12 the sum of (1) the apportionments, includ-
13 ing the gap elimination adjustment for the
14 base year pursuant to subdivision 17 of
15 section 3602 of the education law, due and
16 owing during the base year to school
17 districts and boards of cooperative educa-
18 tional services from the general support
19 for public schools as computed based on an
20 electronic data file used to produce the
21 school aid computer listing produced by
22 the commissioner in support of the enacted
23 budget for the base year, excluding any
24 such apportionments appropriated for such
25 purpose from the commercial gaming revenue
26 fund plus (2) the competitive awards
27 amount for the base year, and (ii)
28 $519,000,000.
29 Provided further that notwithstanding any
30 provision of law to the contrary, the
31 competitive awards amount for purposes of
32 calculating the allocable growth amount
33 shall be $28,000,000 for the 2016-17
34 school year.
35 Provided further that notwithstanding any
36 provision of law to the contrary, for the
37 2016-17 school year, the apportionments
38 computed pursuant to subdivisions 5-a, 12
39 and 16 of section 3602 of the education
40 law shall equal the amounts set forth,
41 respectively, for such school district as
42 "SUPPLEMENTAL PUB EXCESS COST", "ACADEMIC
43 ENHANCEMENT" and "HIGH TAX AID" under the
44 heading "2015-16 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the
45 school aid computer listing produced by
46 the commissioner of education in support
47 of the enacted budget for the 2015-16
48 school year and entitled "SA151-6".
49 Provided further that notwithstanding any
50 provision of law, rule or regulation to
51 the contrary, for the 2016-17 school year
52 a school district shall be eligible for an
180 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 apportionment computed pursuant to section
2 3602-e of the education law equal to the
3 amount set forth for such school district
4 as "UNIVERSAL PREKINDERGARTEN" under the
5 heading "2015-16 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the
6 school aid computer listing produced by
7 the commissioner of education in support
8 of the budget for the 2015-16 school year
9 and entitled "SA151-6".
10 Provided further that to the extent required
11 by federal law, each board of cooperative
12 educational services receiving a payment
13 pursuant to section 3609-d of the educa-
14 tion law in the 2016-17 school year shall
15 be required to set aside from such payment
16 an amount not less than the amount of
17 state aid received pursuant to subdivision
18 5 of section 1950 of the education law in
19 the base year that was attributable to
20 cooperative services agreements (CO-SERs)
21 for career education, as determined by the
22 commissioner of education, and shall be
23 required to use such amount to support
24 career education programs in the current
25 year.
26 Provided further that, notwithstanding any
27 inconsistent provision of law, subject to
28 the approval of the director of the budg-
29 et, funds appropriated herein may be
30 interchanged with any other item of appro-
31 priation for general support for public
32 schools within the general fund local
33 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
34 garten through grade twelve education
35 program. Notwithstanding any provision of
36 law to the contrary, funds appropriated
37 herein shall be available for payment of
38 liabilities heretofore accrued or hereaft-
39 er to accrue.
40 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
41 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
42 herein shall be available for payment of
43 financial assistance net of any disallow-
44 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
45 and may be suballocated to other depart-
46 ments and agencies to accomplish the
47 intent of this appropriation subject to
48 the approval of the director of the budg-
49 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
50 to the contrary, this appropriation shall
51 supersede and replace any appropriation
52 for this item covering fiscal year 2016-17
181 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of
2 2015 (21701) ............................ 13,808,474,000
3 For remaining 2015-16 and prior school year
4 obligations, including aid for such school
5 years payable pursuant to section 3609-d
6 of the education law, provided that
7 notwithstanding any provision of law to
8 the contrary, the commissioner shall
9 reduce payments due to each district for
10 the 2016-17 state fiscal year pursuant to
11 section 3609-a of the education law by an
12 amount based on the gap elimination
13 adjustment for 2015-16 school year for
14 such district, where such amount shall be
15 deducted from moneys apportioned for the
16 purposes of payments made for the 2015-16
17 school year pursuant to section 3609-a of
18 the education law, and provided further
19 that the gap elimination adjustment for
20 the 2015-16 school year shall equal the
21 amount set forth for each school district
22 as "GAP ELIMINATION ADJUSTMENT" under the
23 heading "2015-16 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the
24 school aid computer listing produced by
25 the commissioner in support of the enacted
26 budget for the 2015-16 school year and
27 entitled "SA151-6", and provided, further,
28 that notwithstanding any inconsistent
29 provision of law, subject to the approval
30 of the director of the budget, funds
31 appropriated herein may be interchanged
32 with any other item of appropriation for
33 general support for public schools within
34 the general fund local assistance account
35 office of pre-kindergarten through grade
36 twelve education program.
37 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
38 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
39 herein shall be available for payment of
40 financial assistance net of any disallow-
41 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
42 and may be suballocated to other depart-
43 ments and agencies to accomplish the
44 intent of this appropriation subject to
45 the approval of the director of the budg-
46 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
47 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
48 shall be available for payment of liabil-
49 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
50 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
51 law to the contrary, this appropriation
182 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
2 ation for this item covering fiscal year
3 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
4 laws of 2015 (21882) ..................... 6,448,085,000
5 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
6 for reimbursement for the education of
7 homeless children and youth for the 2016-
8 17 school year pursuant to section 3209 of
9 the education law, including reimbursement
10 for expenditures for the transportation of
11 homeless children pursuant to paragraph b
12 of subdivision 4 of section 3209 of the
13 education law, up to the amount of the
14 approved costs of the most cost-effective
15 mode of transportation, in accordance with
16 a plan prepared by the commissioner of
17 education and approved by the director of
18 the budget provided that in the 2016-17
19 state fiscal year the sum of $30,000 may
20 be transferred to the credit of the state
21 purposes account of the state education
22 department to carry out the purposes of
23 such section relating to reimbursement of
24 youth shelters transporting such pupils
25 and provided further that, notwithstanding
26 any inconsistent provision of law, subject
27 to the approval of the director of the
28 budget, funds appropriated herein may be
29 interchanged with any other item of appro-
30 priation for general support for public
31 schools within the general fund local
32 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
33 garten through grade twelve education
34 program.
35 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
36 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
37 herein shall be available for payment of
38 financial assistance net of any disallow-
39 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
40 and may be suballocated to other depart-
41 ments and agencies to accomplish the
42 intent of this appropriation subject to
43 the approval of the director of the budg-
44 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
45 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
46 shall be available for payment of liabil-
47 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
48 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
49 law to the contrary, this appropriation
50 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
183 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (21746) ........................ 18,883,000
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
4 during the 2016-17 school year for bilin-
5 gual education grants to school districts,
6 boards of cooperative educational
7 services, colleges and universities, and
8 an entity, chosen through a competitive
9 procurement process, to assist schools and
10 districts to conduct self assessments to
11 identify areas that need to be strength-
12 ened and to ensure compliance with the
13 various federal, state and local laws that
14 govern limited English proficiency and
15 English language learning education,
16 provided, however, that the sum of such
17 grants shall not exceed $14,500,000 for
18 the 2016-17 school year, and provided
19 further that, notwithstanding any incon-
20 sistent provision of law, subject to the
21 approval of the director of the budget,
22 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
23 changed with any other item of appropri-
24 ation for general support for public
25 schools within the general fund local
26 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
27 garten through grade twelve education
28 program.
29 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
30 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
31 herein shall be available for payment of
32 financial assistance net of any disallow-
33 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
34 and may be suballocated to other depart-
35 ments and agencies to accomplish the
36 intent of this appropriation subject to
37 the approval of the director of the budg-
38 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
39 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
40 shall be available for payment of liabil-
41 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
42 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
43 law to the contrary, this appropriation
44 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
45 ation for this item covering fiscal year
46 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
47 laws of 2015 (21747) ........................ 10,150,000
48 For an additional one million dollars in the
49 2016-17 school year to support bilingual
50 education ...................................... 700,000
51 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
52 in the 2016-17 school year for school
184 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 districts and boards of cooperative educa-
2 tional services applications for funding
3 of approved learning technology programs
4 approved by the commissioner of education,
5 including services benefiting nonpublic
6 school students, pursuant to regulations
7 promulgated by the commissioner of educa-
8 tion and approved by the director of the
9 budget. Provided, however, that the sum of
10 such grants shall not exceed $3,285,000
11 for the 2016-17 school year, and provided
12 further that, notwithstanding any incon-
13 sistent provision of law, subject to the
14 approval of the director of the budget,
15 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
16 changed with any other item of appropri-
17 ation for general support for public
18 schools within the general fund local
19 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
20 garten through grade twelve education
21 program.
22 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
23 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
24 herein shall be available for payment of
25 financial assistance net of any disallow-
26 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
27 and may be suballocated to other depart-
28 ments and agencies to accomplish the
29 intent of this appropriation subject to
30 the approval of the director of the budg-
31 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
32 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
33 shall be available for payment of liabil-
34 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
35 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
36 law to the contrary, this appropriation
37 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
38 ation for this item covering fiscal year
39 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
40 laws of 2015 (21748) ......................... 2,300,000
41 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
42 for the voluntary interdistrict urban-su-
43 burban transfer program aid pursuant to
44 subdivision 15 of section 3602 of the
45 education law for the 2016-17 school year,
46 provided that notwithstanding any incon-
47 sistent provision of law, subject to the
48 approval of the director of the budget,
49 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
50 changed with any other item of appropri-
51 ation for general support for public
52 schools within the general fund local
185 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
2 garten through grade twelve education
3 program.
4 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
5 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
6 herein shall be available for payment of
7 financial assistance net of any disallow-
8 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
9 and may be suballocated to other depart-
10 ments and agencies to accomplish the
11 intent of this appropriation subject to
12 the approval of the director of the budg-
13 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
14 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
15 shall be available for payment of liabil-
16 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
17 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
18 law to the contrary, this appropriation
19 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
20 ation for this item covering fiscal year
21 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
22 laws of 2015 (21749) ......................... 4,438,000
23 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
24 for additional apportionments of building
25 aid for school districts educating pupils
26 residing on Indian reservations calculated
27 pursuant to subdivision 6-a of section
28 3602 of the education law for the 2016-17
29 school year provided that, notwithstanding
30 any inconsistent provision of law, subject
31 to the approval of the director of the
32 budget, funds appropriated herein may be
33 interchanged with any other item of appro-
34 priation for general support for public
35 schools within the general fund local
36 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
37 garten through grade twelve education
38 program.
39 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
40 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
41 herein shall be available for payment of
42 financial assistance net of any disallow-
43 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
44 and may be suballocated to other depart-
45 ments and agencies to accomplish the
46 intent of this appropriation subject to
47 the approval of the director of the budg-
48 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
49 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
50 shall be available for payment of liabil-
51 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
52 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
186 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 law to the contrary, this appropriation
2 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
3 ation for this item covering fiscal year
4 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
5 laws of 2015 (21750) ......................... 3,500,000
6 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
7 during the 2016-17 school year for the
8 education of youth incarcerated in county
9 correctional facilities pursuant to subdi-
10 vision 13 of section 3602 of the education
11 law, provided that notwithstanding any
12 inconsistent provision of law, subject to
13 the approval of the director of the budg-
14 et, funds appropriated herein may be
15 interchanged with any other item of appro-
16 priation for general support for public
17 schools within the general fund local
18 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
19 garten through grade twelve education
20 program.
21 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
22 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
23 herein shall be available for payment of
24 financial assistance net of any disallow-
25 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
26 and may be suballocated to other depart-
27 ments and agencies to accomplish the
28 intent of this appropriation subject to
29 the approval of the director of the budg-
30 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
31 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
32 shall be available for payment of liabil-
33 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
34 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
35 law to the contrary, this appropriation
36 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
37 ation for this item covering fiscal year
38 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
39 laws of 2015 (21751) ........................ 12,250,000
40 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
41 for the 2016-17 school year for the educa-
42 tion of students who reside in a school
43 operated by the office of mental health or
44 the office of people with developmental
45 disabilities pursuant to subdivision 5 of
46 section 3202 of the education law,
47 provided that, notwithstanding any incon-
48 sistent provision of law, subject to the
49 approval of the director of the budget,
50 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
51 changed with any other item of appropri-
52 ation for general support for public
187 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 schools within the general fund local
2 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
3 garten through grade twelve education
4 program.
5 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
6 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
7 herein shall be available for payment of
8 financial assistance net of any disallow-
9 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
10 and may be suballocated to other depart-
11 ments and agencies to accomplish the
12 intent of this appropriation subject to
13 the approval of the director of the budg-
14 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
15 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
16 shall be available for payment of liabil-
17 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
18 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
19 law to the contrary, this appropriation
20 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
21 ation for this item covering fiscal year
22 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
23 laws of 2015 (21752) ........................ 46,200,000
24 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
25 for building aid payable in the 2016-17
26 school year to special act school
27 districts, provided that subject to the
28 approval of the director of the budget,
29 such funds may be used for payments to the
30 dormitory authority on behalf of eligible
31 special act school districts pursuant to
32 chapter 737 of the laws of 1988 provided
33 that, notwithstanding any inconsistent
34 provision of law, subject to the approval
35 of the director of the budget, funds
36 appropriated herein may be interchanged
37 with any other item of appropriation for
38 general support for public schools within
39 the general fund local assistance account
40 office of pre-kindergarten through grade
41 twelve education program.
42 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
43 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
44 herein shall be available for payment of
45 financial assistance net of any disallow-
46 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
47 and may be suballocated to other depart-
48 ments and agencies to accomplish the
49 intent of this appropriation subject to
50 the approval of the director of the budg-
51 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
52 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
188 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be available for payment of liabil-
2 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
3 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
4 law to the contrary, this appropriation
5 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
6 ation for this item covering fiscal year
7 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
8 laws of 2015 (21753) ......................... 1,890,000
9 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
10 for school bus driver training grants,
11 provided that for aid payable in the
12 2016-17 school year, the commissioner of
13 education shall allocate school bus driver
14 training grants, not to exceed $400,000 in
15 the 2016-17 school year, to school
16 districts and boards of cooperative educa-
17 tional services pursuant to sections
18 3650-a, 3650-b and 3650-c of the education
19 law, or for contracts directly with not-
20 for-profit educational organizations for
21 the purposes of this appropriation,
22 provided that, notwithstanding any incon-
23 sistent provision of law, subject to the
24 approval of the director of the budget,
25 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
26 changed with any other item of appropri-
27 ation for general support for public
28 schools within the general fund local
29 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
30 garten through grade twelve education
31 program.
32 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
33 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
34 herein shall be available for payment of
35 financial assistance net of any disallow-
36 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
37 and may be suballocated to other depart-
38 ments and agencies to accomplish the
39 intent of this appropriation subject to
40 the approval of the director of the budg-
41 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
42 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
43 shall be available for payment of liabil-
44 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
45 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
46 law to the contrary, this appropriation
47 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2015 (21754) ........................... 280,000
51 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
52 for services and expenses of a $2,000,000
189 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 teacher mentor intern program in the
2 2016-17 school year, provided that
3 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, subject to the approval of the
5 director of the budget, funds appropriated
6 herein may be interchanged with any other
7 item of appropriation for general support
8 for public schools within the general fund
9 local assistance account office of pre-
10 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
11 tion program.
12 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
13 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
14 herein shall be available for payment of
15 financial assistance net of any disallow-
16 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
17 and may be suballocated to other depart-
18 ments and agencies to accomplish the
19 intent of this appropriation subject to
20 the approval of the director of the budg-
21 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
22 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
23 shall be available for payment of liabil-
24 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
25 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
26 law to the contrary, this appropriation
27 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
28 ation for this item covering fiscal year
29 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
30 laws of 2015 (23485) ......................... 1,400,000
31 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
32 for services and expenses of a $12,000,000
33 special academic improvement grants
34 program in the 2016-17 school year payable
35 pursuant to subdivision 11 of section 3641
36 of the education law, provided that
37 notwithstanding any provisions of law to
38 the contrary, such funds shall be paid in
39 accordance with a schedule developed by
40 the commissioner of education and approved
41 by the director of the budget provided
42 that, notwithstanding any inconsistent
43 provision of law, subject to the approval
44 of the director of the budget, funds
45 appropriated herein may be interchanged
46 with any other item of appropriation for
47 general support for public schools within
48 the general fund local assistance account
49 office of pre-kindergarten through grade
50 twelve education program.
51 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
52 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
190 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 herein shall be available for payment of
2 financial assistance net of any disallow-
3 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
4 and may be suballocated to other depart-
5 ments and agencies to accomplish the
6 intent of this appropriation subject to
7 the approval of the director of the budg-
8 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
9 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
10 shall be available for payment of liabil-
11 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
12 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
13 law to the contrary, this appropriation
14 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
15 ation for this item covering fiscal year
16 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
17 laws of 2015 (21755) ......................... 8,400,000
18 For the education of Native Americans in the
19 2016-17 or prior school years. Funds
20 appropriated herein shall be considered
21 general support for public schools and
22 shall be paid in accordance with a sched-
23 ule developed by the commissioner of
24 education and approved by the director of
25 the budget. Notwithstanding any provision
26 of law to the contrary, subject to the
27 approval of the director of the budget,
28 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
29 changed with any other item of appropri-
30 ation for general support for public
31 schools within the general fund local
32 assistance account office of pre-kinder-
33 garten through grade twelve education
34 program.
35 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
36 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
37 herein shall be available for payment of
38 financial assistance, net of any disallow-
39 ances, refunds, reimbursements and cred-
40 its, and may be suballocated to other
41 departments and agencies to accomplish the
42 intent of this appropriation subject to
43 approval of the director of the budget.
44 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
45 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
46 shall be available for payment of liabil-
47 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
48 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
49 law to the contrary, this appropriation
50 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
191 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (21756) ........................ 33,601,000
3 For school health services grants to public
4 schools totaling $13,840,000 in the 2016-
5 17 school year; provided that, notwith-
6 standing any provisions of law to the
7 contrary, in addition to any other appor-
8 tionment, such grants shall only be paya-
9 ble to any city school district in a city
10 having a population in excess of 125,000,
11 and less than 1,000,000 inhabitants, and
12 such district shall be eligible to receive
13 the same amount it was eligible to receive
14 for the 2010-11 school year. Funds appro-
15 priated herein shall be considered general
16 support for public schools and shall be
17 paid in accordance with a schedule devel-
18 oped by the commissioner of education and
19 approved by the director of the budget.
20 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
21 contrary, subject to the approval of the
22 director of the budget, funds appropriated
23 herein may be interchanged with any other
24 item of appropriation for general support
25 for public schools within the general fund
26 local assistance account office of pre-
27 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
28 tion program. Notwithstanding any other
29 law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
30 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
31 able for payment of financial assistance,
32 net of any disallowances, refunds,
33 reimbursements and credits, and may be
34 suballocated to other departments and
35 agencies to accomplish the intent of this
36 appropriation subject to the approval of
37 the director of the budget. Notwithstand-
38 ing any provision of law to the contrary,
39 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
40 able for payment of liabilities heretofore
41 accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
42 standing any provision of law to the
43 contrary, this appropriation shall super-
44 sede and replace any appropriation for
45 this item covering fiscal year 2016-17 set
46 forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2015
47 (21757) ...................................... 9,688,000
48 For additional school health services grants
49 to the Rochester City School District for
50 the 2016-17 school year ...................... 1,200,000
51 For additional school health services grants
192 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to the Buffalo City School District for
2 the 2016-17 school year ...................... 1,200,000
3 For the teachers of tomorrow awards to
4 school districts for the 2016-17 school
5 year in the amount of $25,000,000,
6 provided that $5,000,000 of this total
7 amount shall be made available for a
8 program to be developed by the commission-
9 er of education to attract qualified
10 teachers that have received or will
11 receive a transitional certificate and
12 agree to teach mathematics or science in a
13 low performing school, further provided
14 that of this $5,000,000, a total of up to
15 $500,000 shall be made available for
16 demonstration programs in the Yonkers and
17 Syracuse city school districts to increase
18 the number of teachers in such districts
19 who teach math, science and related areas
20 and who have such a transitional certif-
21 icate, and provided further that notwith-
22 standing any inconsistent provision of law
23 of this $5,000,000, a total of $1,000,000
24 shall be made available as a matching
25 grant to colleges and universities to
26 support programs designed to recruit and
27 train math and science teachers based on a
28 proven national model that results in
29 improved student achievement and enhanced
30 teacher retention in the classroom.
31 Funds appropriated herein shall be consid-
32 ered general support for public schools.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
34 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
35 may be interchanged with any other item of
36 appropriation for general support for
37 public schools within the general fund
38 local assistance account office of pre-
39 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
40 tion program.
41 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
42 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
43 herein shall be available for payment of
44 financial assistance, net of any disallow-
45 ances, refunds, reimbursements and cred-
46 its, may be suballocated to other depart-
47 ments and agencies to accomplish the
48 intent of this appropriation subject to
49 approval of the director of the budget.
50 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
51 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
52 shall be available for payment of liabil-
193 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
2 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
3 law to the contrary, this appropriation
4 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
5 ation for this item covering fiscal year
6 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
7 laws of 2015 (21759) ........................ 17,500,000
8 For payment of employment preparation educa-
9 tion aid for the 2016-17 school year
10 pursuant to paragraph e of subdivision 11
11 of section 3602 of the education law.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
13 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
14 suballocated, subject to the approval of
15 the director of the budget, to other
16 departments and agencies to accomplish the
17 intent of this appropriation and subject
18 to the approval of the director of the
19 budget, such funds shall be available to
20 the department net of disallowances,
21 refunds, reimbursements and credits.
22 Funds appropriated herein shall be consid-
23 ered general support for public schools.
24 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
25 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
26 may be interchanged with any other item of
27 appropriation for general support for
28 public schools within the general fund
29 local assistance account office of pre-
30 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
31 tion program. Notwithstanding any
32 provision of law to the contrary, funds
33 appropriated herein shall be available for
34 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued
35 or hereafter to accrue. Notwithstanding
36 any provision of law to the contrary, this
37 appropriation shall supersede and replace
38 any appropriation for this item covering
39 fiscal year 2016-17 set forth in chapter
40 53 of the laws of 2015 (21762) .............. 96,000,000
41 For the New York City School District to
42 provide assistance targeted toward middle
43 school students who would qualify for the
44 free and reduced price lunch program for
45 the Specialized High School Admission Test
46 in the 2016-17 school year, provided that
47 $250,000 of the amount appropriated herein
48 shall be awarded to the Brooklyn Tech
49 Alumni Foundation for the purposes of
50 increasing the number of underrepresented
51 populations in such schools through test
52 preparation and other support programs ....... 1,000,000
194 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For the New York City Department of Educa-
2 tion to distribute $350,000 among special-
3 ized high schools requiring the Special-
4 ized High Schools Admissions Test for
5 admission to fund outreach coordinators
6 with relevant outreach material at each
7 specialized high school to conduct
8 outreach in underrepresented middle
9 schools, and that $650,000 of the amount
10 appropriated herein shall be distributed
11 among specialized high schools requiring
12 the Specialized High Schools Admissions
13 Test to provide middle school students
14 from underrepresented populations at such
15 schools test preparatory programs in prep-
16 aration for the Specialized High School
17 Admissions Test in the 2016-2017 school
18 year ......................................... 1,000,000
19 For reimbursement of supplemental basic
20 tuition payments to charter schools made
21 by school districts in the 2015-16 school
22 year, as defined by paragraph a of subdi-
23 vision 1 of section 2856 of the education
24 law (55907) ................................. 42,400,000
25 For additional grants in aid to certain
26 school districts, public libraries, and
27 not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstand-
28 ing any provision of law to the contrary,
29 this appropriation shall be allocated only
30 pursuant to a plan setting forth an item-
31 ized list of grantees with the amount to
32 be received by each, or the methodology
33 for allocating this appropriation. Such
34 plan shall be subject to the approval of
35 the temporary president of the senate and
36 the director of the budget and thereafter
37 shall be included in a resolution calling
38 for the expenditure of such monies, which
39 resolution must be approved by a majority
40 vote of all members elected to the senate
41 upon a roll call vote. Provided, however,
42 that funds appropriated herein shall be
43 made available on or after April 1, 2017.
44 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
45 finance law or any provision of law to the
46 contrary, this appropriation shall lapse
47 on March 31, 2018 ........................... 54,820,000
48 For community schools grants to school
49 districts with schools designated by the
50 commissioner of education pursuant to
51 paragraphs a or b of subdivision 1 of
52 section 211-f of the education law
195 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 throughout the 2016-17 school year to
2 support the operating and capital costs
3 associated with the transformation of such
4 schools into community hubs to deliver
5 co-located or school-linked academic,
6 health, mental health, nutrition, coun-
7 seling, legal and/or other services to
8 students and their families, including but
9 not limited to providing a community
10 school site coordinator, improving parent
11 engagement, providing early childhood
12 education programs, offering professional
13 development specific to the unique needs
14 of students and their families enrolled in
15 a community school, conducting community-
16 wide needs assessments, creating a steer-
17 ing committee made up of various school
18 and community stakeholders to provide
19 feedback and guidance, and constructing or
20 renovating spaces within such school
21 buildings to serve as health suites, adult
22 education spaces, guidance suites,
23 resource rooms, remedial rooms,
24 parent/community rooms, and career and
25 technical education classrooms. Provided
26 that such grants shall be awarded pursuant
27 to a plan developed by the commissioner of
28 education and approved by the director of
29 the budget. Provided further the commis-
30 sioner shall promulgate regulations that
31 set forth the requirements for use of such
32 grants including, but not limited to,
33 requiring that such school districts
34 demonstrate substantial parent, teacher,
35 and community engagement in the planning,
36 implementation and operation of a communi-
37 ty school. Provided further that of the
38 amount hereby appropriated, $50,000,000
39 shall support such operating costs and
40 $25,000,000 shall support such capital
41 costs. Provided further that notwith-
42 standing any inconsistent provision of
43 law, any portion of the funds hereby
44 appropriated may be transferred or subal-
45 located without limit by the director of
46 the budget to any other program or fund
47 within the state education department to
48 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
49 ation ....................................... 75,000,000
50 For services and expenses of the my broth-
51 er's keeper initiative. A portion of this
52 appropriation may be transferred to any
196 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 other program or fund within the state
2 education department for these purposes ..... 18,000,000
3 For services and expenses of remaining obli-
4 gations for the 2015-16 school year for
5 support for the operation of targeted
6 pre-kindergarten for those providers not
7 eligible to receive funding pursuant to
8 section 3602-e of the education law and
9 for support for providers continuing to
10 operate such programs in the 2016-17
11 school year. Such funds shall be expended
12 pursuant to a plan developed by the
13 commissioner of education and approved by
14 the director of the budget (21763) ........... 1,303,000
15 For services and expenses of remaining obli-
16 gations of a $14,260,000 teacher resources
17 and computer training centers program for
18 the 2015-16 school year ...................... 4,278,000
19 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
20 for services and expenses of a $14,260,000
21 teacher resources and computer training
22 center program for the 2016-17 school year
23 .............................................. 9,982,000
24 For education of children of migrant workers
25 for the 2016-17 school year (21764) ............. 89,000
26 For the school lunch and breakfast program.
27 Funds for the school lunch and breakfast
28 program shall be expended subject to the
29 limitation of funds available and may be
30 used to reimburse sponsors of non-profit
31 school lunch, breakfast, or other school
32 child feeding programs based upon the
33 number of federally reimbursable break-
34 fasts and lunches served to students under
35 such program agreements entered into by
36 the state education department and such
37 sponsors, in accordance with an act of
38 Congress entitled the "National School
39 Lunch Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or
40 the provisions of the "Child Nutrition Act
41 of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the
42 case of school breakfast programs to reim-
43 burse sponsors in excess of the federal
44 rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding
45 any provision of law to the contrary, the
46 moneys hereby appropriated, or so much
47 thereof as may be necessary, are to be
48 available for the purposes herein speci-
49 fied for obligations heretofore accrued or
50 hereafter to accrue for the school years
51 beginning July 1, 2014, July 1, 2015 and
52 July 1, 2016.
197 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any law, rule or regulation
2 to the contrary, the amount appropriated
3 herein represents the maximum amount paya-
4 ble during the 2016-17 state fiscal year
5 for state reimbursement for school lunch
6 and breakfast programs (21702) .............. 34,400,000
7 For nonpublic school aid payable in the
8 2016-17 state fiscal year. Provided that
9 nonpublic schools shall continue to
10 receive aid based on either a 5.0/5.5 hour
11 standard instructional day, or another
12 work day as certified by the nonpublic
13 school officials, in accordance with the
14 methodology for computing salary and bene-
15 fits applied by the department in paying
16 aid for the 2012-13 and prior school
17 years. Notwithstanding any provision of
18 law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
19 the amount appropriated herein represents
20 the maximum amount payable during the
21 2016-17 state fiscal year (21769) .......... 104,214,000
22 For aid payable for the 2014-15 school year
23 for additional nonpublic school aid.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
25 of law, funds appropriated herein shall be
26 available for payment of aid heretofore
27 accrued and hereafter to accrue (21770) ..... 69,813,000
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, for additional nonpublic school
30 aid, provided, however, that none of the
31 funds appropriated herein shall be made
32 available until April 1, 2017. Notwith-
33 standing any inconsistent provision of
34 law, funds appropriated herein shall be
35 available for payment of aid heretofore
36 accrued and hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
37 standing section 40 of the state finance
38 law or any provision of law to the contra-
39 ry, this appropriation shall remain in
40 full force and effect to the maximum
41 extent allowed by law ....................... 60,000,000
42 For academic intervention for nonpublic
43 schools based on a plan to be developed by
44 the commissioner of education and approved
45 by the director of the budget (21771) .......... 922,000
46 For services and expenses of health and
47 safety equipment, security personnel and
48 related assessments and training needs for
49 Nonpublic Schools, provided, however, that
50 no more that $4,500,000 of the funds
51 appropriated herein shall be made avail-
52 able prior to April 1, 2017 (21715) ......... 15,000,000
198 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For costs associated with schools for the
2 blind and deaf and other students with
3 disabilities subject to article 85 of the
4 education law, including state aid for
5 blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
6 tutions to be paid for the purposes
7 provided under section 4204-a of the
8 education law for the education of deaf
9 children under 3 years of age, including
10 transfers to the miscellaneous special
11 revenue fund Rome school for the deaf
12 account pursuant to a plan to be developed
13 by the commissioner and approved by the
14 director of the budget.
15 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
16 $84,700,000 shall be available for
17 reimbursement to school districts for the
18 tuition costs of students attending
19 schools for the blind and deaf during the
20 2015-16 school year pursuant to subdivi-
21 sion 2 of section 4204 of the education
22 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of
23 the education law, up to $2,500,000 shall
24 be available for debt service on capital
25 construction projects financed through the
26 state dormitory authority, and up to
27 $9,000,000 shall be available for remain-
28 ing allowable purposes.
29 Provided further that, notwithstanding any
30 inconsistent provision of law, upon
31 disbursement of funds appropriated for
32 allowances to schools for the blind and
33 deaf in the individuals with disabilities
34 program special revenue funds-federal/aid
35 to localities for purposes of this appro-
36 priation, funds appropriated herein shall
37 be reduced in an amount equivalent to such
38 disbursement and the portion of this
39 appropriation so affected shall have no
40 further force or effect.
41 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to
42 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
43 shall be available for payment of liabil-
44 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
45 accrue and, subject to the approval of the
46 director of the budget, such funds shall
47 be available to the department net of
48 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and
49 credits (21705) ............................. 96,200,000
50 For costs associated with schools for the
51 blind and deaf and other students with
52 disabilities subject to article 85 of the
199 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 education law for the 2016-17 school year.
2 Funds appropriated herein shall be
3 distributed directly to the schools for
4 the blind and deaf and other students with
5 disabilities subject to article 85 of the
6 education law based on a three year aver-
7 age of the schools' FTE enrollment (55909)
8 .............................................. 2,300,000
9 For additional costs associated with schools
10 for the blind and deaf and other students
11 with disabilities subject to article 85 of
12 the education law for the 2016-17 school
13 year. Funds appropriated herein shall be
14 distributed directly to the schools for
15 the blind and deaf and other students with
16 disabilities subject to article 85 of the
17 education law based on a three year aver-
18 age age of the schools' FTE enrollment ....... 2,300,000
19 For services snd expenses of the Henry
20 Viscardi School for the 2016-17 school
21 year ........................................... 903,000
22 For services asnd expenses of the New York
23 School for the Deaf for the 2016-17 school
24 year ........................................... 903,000
25 For July and August programs for school-aged
26 children with handicapping conditions
27 pursuant to section 4408 of the education
28 law. Moneys appropriated herein shall be
29 used as follows: (i) for remaining base
30 year and prior school years obligations,
31 (ii) for the purposes of subdivision 4 of
32 section 3602 of the education law for
33 schools operated under articles 87 and 88
34 of the education law, and (iii) notwith-
35 standing any inconsistent provision of
36 law, for payments made pursuant to this
37 appropriation for current school year
38 obligations, provided, however, that such
39 payments shall not exceed 70 percent of
40 the state aid due for the sum of the
41 approved tuition and maintenance rates and
42 transportation expense provided for here-
43 in; provided, however, that payment of
44 eligible claims shall be payable in the
45 order that such claims have been approved
46 for payment by the commissioner of educa-
47 tion, but in no case shall a single payee
48 draw down more than 45 percent of this
49 appropriation, and provided further that
50 no claim shall be set aside for insuffi-
51 ciency of funds to make a complete
52 payment, but shall be eligible for a
200 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 partial payment in one year and shall
2 retain its priority date status for subse-
3 quent appropriations designated for such
4 purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
5 provision of law to the contrary, funds
6 appropriated herein shall only be avail-
7 able for liabilities incurred prior to
8 July 1, 2017, shall be used to pay 2015-16
9 school year claims in the first instance,
10 and represent the maximum amount payable
11 during the 2016-17 state fiscal year.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
13 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
14 shall be available for payment of liabil-
15 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
16 accrue and, subject to the approval of the
17 director of the budget, such funds shall
18 be available to the department net of
19 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and
20 credits (21707) ............................ 364,500,000
21 For the state's share of the costs of the
22 education of preschool children with disa-
23 bilities pursuant to section 4410 of the
24 education law. Notwithstanding any incon-
25 sistent provision of law to the contrary,
26 the amount appropriated herein shall
27 support a state share of preschool hand-
28 icapped education costs for the 2015-16
29 school year limited to 59.5 percent of
30 such total approved expenditures, and
31 furthermore, notwithstanding any other
32 provision of law, local claims for
33 reimbursement of costs incurred prior to
34 the 2014-15 school year and during the
35 2014-15 school year that have been
36 approved for payment by the education
37 department as of March 31, 2016 shall be
38 the first claims paid from this appropri-
39 ation. Notwithstanding any provision of
40 law to the contrary, funds appropriated
41 herein shall be available for payment of
42 liabilities heretofore accrued or hereaft-
43 er to accrue and, subject to the approval
44 of the director of the budget, such funds
45 shall be available to the department net
46 of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
47 and credits (21706) ...................... 1,035,000,000
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
49 of law, funding made available by this
50 appropriation shall support direct salary
51 costs and related fringe benefits associ-
52 ated with any minimum wage increase that
201 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 takes effect during the 2016-17 state
2 fiscal year, pursuant to section 652 of
3 the labor law. Organizations eligible for
4 funding made available by this appropri-
5 ation shall be limited to special act
6 school districts and those that are
7 required to file a consolidated fiscal
8 report with the state education department
9 and provide preschool and school-age
10 special education services under articles
11 81, 85 and 89 of the education law. Each
12 eligible organization in receipt of fund-
13 ing made available by this appropriation
14 shall submit written certification, in
15 such form and at such time as the commis-
16 sioner shall prescribe, attesting to how
17 such funding will be or was used for
18 purposes eligible under this appropri-
19 ation. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
20 provision of law, and subject to the
21 approval of the director of the budget,
22 the amounts appropriated herein may be
23 increased or decreased by interchange or
24 transfer without limit to any local
25 assistance appropriation of the state
26 education department ......................... 1,100,000
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
28 contrary, the funds appropriated herein,
29 subject to an allocation plan developed by
30 the commissioner of education and approved
31 by the director of the budget, shall be
32 available for the payment of prior year
33 claims and/or fiscal stabilization grants
34 for remaining payments for the 2015-16
35 school year and for payments prior to
36 March 31, 2017 for the 2016-17 school
37 year, provided, however, notwithstanding
38 any provisions of law to the contrary, the
39 New York city school district shall be
40 eligible for a fiscal stabilization grant
41 in the amount of $ 26,404,000 (21773) ....... 45,068,000
42 For services and expenses of the New York
43 state center for school safety for the
44 2016-17 school year. Funds appropriated
45 herein shall be used to operate a state-
46 wide center and shall be subject to an
47 expenditure plan approved by the director
48 of the budget (21774) .......................... 466,000
49 For services and expenses of the health
50 education program for the 2016-17 school
51 year. Funds appropriated herein shall be
52 available for health-related programs
202 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 including, but not limited to, those
2 providing instruction and supportive
3 services in comprehensive health education
4 and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome
5 (AIDS) education. Of the amounts appropri-
6 ated herein, $86,000 shall be available
7 for the program previously operated as the
8 school health demonstration program.
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
10 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
11 may be suballocated, subject to the
12 approval of the director of the budget, to
13 any state agency or department to accom-
14 plish the purpose of this appropriation
15 (21775) ........................................ 691,000
16 For competitive grants for the 2016-17
17 school year for extended day programs and
18 school violence prevention programs pursu-
19 ant to section 2814 of the education law
20 provided, however, notwithstanding any
21 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible
22 entities receiving funds for extended day
23 programs may include not-for-profit organ-
24 izations working in collaboration with a
25 public school or school district (21776) .... 24,344,000
26 For aid payable for the 2016-17 school year
27 for support of county vocational education
28 and extension boards pursuant to section
29 1104 of the education law, provided,
30 however, that notwithstanding any incon-
31 sistent provision of law, rule, or regu-
32 lation, any apportionment of aid shall be
33 based on a quota amounting to one-half of
34 the salary paid each teacher, director,
35 assistant, and supervisor, where such
36 salary is attributable to a course of
37 study first submitted to the commissioner
38 for approval pursuant to section 1103 of
39 the education law on or before July 1,
40 2010, but not to exceed the amount
41 computed by the commissioner based upon an
42 assumed annualized salary equal to ten
43 thousand five hundred dollars per school
44 year on account of the employment of such
45 teacher, director, assistant or supervisor
46 and provided further that payment from
47 this appropriation shall first be made for
48 approved claims for salary expenses for
49 the 2016-17 school year, and any amount
50 remaining after payment of such claims
51 shall be available for payment of unpaid
52 claims for prior school years (21781) .......... 932,000
203 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the primary
2 mental health project at the children's
3 institute for the 2016-17 school year
4 (21778) ........................................ 894,000
5 For services and expenses associated with
6 the math and science high schools for the
7 2016-17 school year in the amount of
8 $1,382,000, provided that such funds shall
9 be allocated equally among those entities
10 that received program funding for the
11 2007-08 school year (21779) .................. 1,382,000
12 For additional services and expenses for
13 math and science high schools associated
14 with the Bard High School Early College
15 Queens for the 2016-17 school year ............. 461,000
16 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
17 for educational services and expenses of
18 the Syracuse city school district for the
19 say yes to education program (21800) ........... 350,000
20 For additional grants in aid to certain
21 school districts, public libraries, and
22 not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstand-
23 ing section twenty-four of the state
24 finance law or any provision of law to the
25 contrary, funds from this appropriation
26 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
27 (i) approved by the temporary president of
28 the Senate and the director of the budget
29 which sets forth either an itemized list
30 of grantees with the amount to be received
31 by each, or the methodology for allocating
32 such appropriation, and (ii) which is
33 thereafter included in a senate resolution
34 calling for the expenditure of such funds,
35 which resolution must be approved by a
36 majority vote of all members elected to
37 the senate upon a roll call vote ............ 24,995,000
38 For services and expenses of the center for
39 autism and related disabilities at the
40 state university of New York at Albany
41 (21782) ........................................ 740,000
42 For additional services and expenses of the
43 center for autism and related disabilities
44 at the state university of New York at
45 Albany ......................................... 500,000
46 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to
47 fund awards to eligible students.
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
49 to the contrary, the amount herein made
50 available shall constitute the state's
51 entire obligation for all costs incurred
204 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 under section 4118 of the education law in
2 state fiscal year 2016-17 (21833) .............. 598,000
3 For services and expenses of the summer food
4 program for the 2016-17 school year
5 (21784) ...................................... 3,049,000
6 Work Force Education. For partial reimburse-
7 ment of services and expenses per contract
8 hour of work force education conducted by
9 the consortium for worker education (CWE),
10 a private not-for-profit corporation
11 programs approved by the commissioner of
12 education that enable adults who are 21
13 years of age or older to obtain or retain
14 employment or improve their work skills
15 capacity to enhance their opportunities
16 for increased earnings and advancement
17 (21801) ..................................... 11,500,000
18 For additional workforce education for the
19 consortium for worker education .............. 1,500,000
20 For services and expenses related to the
21 development, implementation and operation
22 of charter schools for the 2016-17 school
23 year including an amount sufficient to
24 support administrative/technical support
25 services provided by the charter school
26 institute of the state university of New
27 York, pursuant to a plan submitted by the
28 charter school institute and approved by
29 the board of trustees of the state univer-
30 sity of New York. This appropriation shall
31 only be available for expenditure upon the
32 approval of an expenditure plan by the
33 director of the budget and funds appropri-
34 ated herein shall be transferred to the
35 miscellaneous special revenue fund - char-
36 ter schools stimulus account (21803) ......... 4,837,000
37 For the early college high schools program
38 for the 2016-17 school year, provided,
39 however, that expenditure of funds appro-
40 priated herein shall support the continua-
41 tion and expansion of the early college
42 high schools program pursuant to a plan
43 developed by the commissioner and approved
44 by the director of the budget provided,
45 further, that a portion of the payment to
46 the early college high schools program
47 awarded from this appropriation shall be
48 available on a sliding scale based upon
49 the number of college credits earned annu-
50 ally by participating students consistent
51 with guidelines established by the commis-
52 sioner. Provided further that, notwith-
205 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 standing any provision of law to the
2 contrary, higher education partners
3 participating in an early college high
4 schools program, or the entity/entities
5 responsible for setting tuition at the
6 institution, shall be authorized to set a
7 reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or to
8 waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for
9 students enrolled in such early college
10 high schools program with no reduction in
11 other state, local or other support for
12 such students earning college credit that
13 such higher education partner would other-
14 wise be eligible to receive (56139) .......... 1,465,000
15 For services and expenses of a $490,000
16 2016-17 school year program for mentoring
17 and tutoring operated by the Hillside
18 Work-Scholarship Connection program, which
19 is based on model programs proven to be
20 effective in producing outcomes that
21 include, but are not limited to, improved
22 graduation rates, provided that such
23 services shall be provided to students in
24 one or more city school districts located
25 in a city having a population in excess of
26 125,000 and less than 1,000,000 inhabit-
27 ants (21804) ................................... 490,000
28 For services and expenses of the Executive
29 Leadership Institute ........................... 475,000
30 For payment of small government assistance
31 to school districts pursuant to subdivi-
32 sion 7 of section 3641 of the education
33 law on or before March 31, 2017 upon audit
34 and warrant of the comptroller in the
35 amount that small government assistance
36 was paid to school districts in state
37 fiscal year 2010-11 (23449) .................. 1,868,000
38 For services and expenses of the New York
39 City Community Learning Schools initiative
40 ................................................ 750,000
41 For services and expenses of the Onondaga,
42 Cortland, and Madison BOCES New Technology
43 School Initiative .............................. 200,000
44 For services and expenses of National Histo-
45 ry Day ......................................... 100,000
46 For the payment of supplemental valuation
47 impact grants in the 2016-17 school year
48 for the purpose of providing additional
49 funding for school districts which have
50 experienced a significant financial hard-
51 ship created by an extraordinary change in
52 the taxable property valuation: $450,000
206 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be provided to the North Rockland
2 Central School District; $300,000 shall be
3 provided to the Liverpool Central School
4 District; and $500,000 shall be provided
5 to the Panama Central School District ........ 1,250,000
6 For the purpose of offsetting advanced
7 placement fees for economically disadvan-
8 taged students ................................. 500,000
9 For purposes of the Just for Kids program at
10 the State University of New York at Albany
11 (56005) ........................................ 235,000
12 For educational services and expenses for
13 DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood
14 Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and
15 young adults (56045) ......................... 1,000,000
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
17 of law, the amount appropriated herein
18 shall be available only to the extent that
19 the unencumbered balance of the commercial
20 gaming revenue account established by
21 section 97-nnnn of the state finance law
22 is less than the amount required to fully
23 fund payments of general support for
24 public schools to be made from funds
25 appropriated from such account, provided
26 that the state comptroller shall certify
27 to the commissioner of education the
28 amount of funds available in such account
29 for the 2016-17 school year, for the first
30 such payment, by March 15, 2017 based on
31 the amount of funds available as of March
32 1, 2017 and, for the second such payment
33 by June 15, 2017 based on the amount of
34 funds available as of June 1, 2017, and
35 provided further that the commissioner
36 shall notify the director of the budget no
37 later than 15 days after receipt of such
38 certification of the amounts, if any,
39 payable pursuant to section 3609-h of the
40 education law from such account and from
41 this appropriation. Provided, however,
42 that of the amount appropriated herein, no
43 more than 70 percent shall be available
44 for general support for public schools
45 payments for the 2016-17 school year to be
46 made in the 2016-17 state fiscal year.
47 Provided that, notwithstanding section 40
48 of the state finance law or any provision
49 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
50 shall lapse on March 31, 2018 (56140) ....... 81,000,000
51 Less expenditure savings due to the with-
52 holding of a portion of employment prepa-
207 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ration education aid due to the city of
2 New York equal to the reimbursement costs
3 of the work force education program from
4 aid payable to such city school district
5 payable on or after April 1, 2016; such
6 moneys shall be credited to the office of
7 pre-kindergarten through grade twelve
8 education general fund-local assistance
9 account and which shall not exceed the
10 amount appropriated herein ................ (11,500,000)
11 For additional expenditure savings due to
12 the additional withholding of a portion of
13 employment preparation education aid due
14 to the city of New York equal to the
15 reimbursement costs of the workforce
16 education program from aid payable to such
17 city school district payable on or after
18 April 1, 2016; such additional moneys
19 shall be credited to the elementary
20 middle, secondary, and continuing educa-
21 tion general fund local assistance account
22 which shall not exceed the additional
23 amount appropriated herein ................. (1,500,000)
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal .............. 22,720,206,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Education Fund
29 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
30 For grants to schools for specific programs
31 including, but not limited to, grants for
32 purposes under title I of the elementary
33 and secondary education act. Notwith-
34 standing any inconsistent provision of
35 law, a portion of this appropriation may
36 be suballocated to other state departments
37 and agencies, subject to the approval of
38 the director of the budget, as needed to
39 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
40 ation (21740) ............................ 1,771,819,000
41 For grants to schools and other eligible
42 entities for state grants for improving
43 teacher quality and mathematics and
44 science partnerships pursuant to title II
45 of the elementary and secondary education
46 act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
47 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
48 priation may be suballocated to other
49 state departments and agencies, subject to
50 the approval of the director of the budg-
208 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 et, as needed to accomplish the intent of
2 this appropriation (23418) ................. 256,841,000
3 For grants to schools and other eligible
4 entities for English language acquisition
5 program pursuant to title III of the
6 elementary and secondary education act.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
8 of law, a portion of this appropriation
9 may be suballocated to other state depart-
10 ments and agencies, subject to the
11 approval of the director of the budget, as
12 needed to accomplish the intent of this
13 appropriation (23417) ....................... 65,331,000
14 For grants to schools and other eligible
15 entities for the 21st century community
16 learning centers pursuant to title IV of
17 the elementary and secondary education
18 act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
19 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
20 priation may be suballocated to other
21 state departments and agencies, subject to
22 the approval of the director of the budg-
23 et, as needed to accomplish the intent of
24 this appropriation (23416) .................. 96,526,000
25 For grants to schools and other eligible
26 entities for the charter schools program
27 pursuant to title V of the elementary and
28 secondary education act. Notwithstanding
29 any inconsistent provision of law, a
30 portion of this appropriation may be
31 suballocated to other state departments
32 and agencies, subject to the approval of
33 the director of the budget, as needed to
34 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
35 ation (23415) ............................... 28,000,000
36 For grants to schools and other eligible
37 entities for the rural education initi-
38 ative pursuant to title VI of the elemen-
39 tary and secondary education act.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
41 of law, a portion of this appropriation
42 may be suballocated to other state depart-
43 ments and agencies, subject to the
44 approval of the director of the budget, as
45 needed to accomplish the intent of this
46 appropriation (23414) ........................ 5,000,000
47 For grants to schools and other eligible
48 entities for homeless education program
49 pursuant to title X of the elementary and
50 secondary education act. Notwithstanding
51 any inconsistent provision of law, a
52 portion of this appropriation may be
209 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 suballocated to other state departments
2 and agencies, subject to the approval of
3 the director of the budget, as needed to
4 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
5 ation (23413) ................................ 8,000,000
6 For grants to schools and other eligible
7 entities for specific programs including,
8 but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins
9 vocational and applied technology educa-
10 tion act (VTEA).
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
12 of law, a portion of this appropriation
13 may be suballocated to other state depart-
14 ments and agencies, subject to the
15 approval of the director of the budget, as
16 needed to accomplish the intent of this
17 appropriation (23477) ....................... 68,578,000
18 For various grants to schools and other
19 eligible entities. Notwithstanding any
20 inconsistent provision of law, a portion
21 of this appropriation may be suballocated
22 to other state departments and agencies,
23 subject to the approval of the director of
24 the budget, as needed to accomplish the
25 intent of this appropriation (23407) ........ 34,425,000
26 For the education of individuals with disa-
27 bilities including up to $3,000,000 for
28 services and expenses of early childhood
29 direction centers and $500,000 for
30 services and expenses of the center for
31 autism and related disabilities at the
32 state university of New York at Albany.
33 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
34 of law, a portion of the funds appropri-
35 ated herein shall be available, subject to
36 a plan developed by the commissioner of
37 education and approved by the director of
38 the budget, for grants to ensure appropri-
39 ately certified teachers in schools
40 providing special services or programs as
41 defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of
42 subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the
43 education law to children placed by school
44 districts and in approved preschool
45 programs that provide full and half-day
46 educational programs in accordance with
47 section 4410 of the education law for
48 children placed by school district.
49 Provided further that, in the allocation
50 of funds, priority shall be given to those
51 programs with a demonstrated need to
52 increase the number of certified teachers
210 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to comply with state and federal require-
2 ments. Such funds shall be made available
3 for such activities as certification prep-
4 aration, training, assisting schools with
5 personnel shortages and supporting activ-
6 ities that improve the delivery of
7 services to improve results for children
8 with disabilities. Provided further that
9 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
10 of law, of the funds appropriated herein:
11 (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for
12 payments to schools providing special
13 services or programs as defined in para-
14 graphs e, g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of
15 section 4401 of the education law to help
16 prevent excessive instructional staff
17 turnover through a targeted adjustment of
18 compensation for teachers providing direct
19 instructional services to students at such
20 schools. The commissioner of education
21 shall develop an allocation plan, subject
22 to the approval of the director of the
23 budget, that distributes funds appropri-
24 ated herein among eligible schools, as
25 defined herein, that qualify based on the
26 following criteria: eligible schools are
27 those that have complied with all applica-
28 ble requirements for previous grants for
29 this purpose and whose average teacher
30 salary are below the salary provided for
31 similarly qualified teachers in public
32 schools in the region in which such eligi-
33 ble school is located. The allocation to
34 each qualifying school shall be calculated
35 based on the number of weighted full time
36 equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined herein,
37 in the per FTE award amount. The total
38 number of weighted FTE shall be determined
39 by multiplying the actual number of FTE
40 teachers providing classroom instruction
41 at each school, as determined by the
42 commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for
43 those schools where average salaries that
44 are 50 percent or less of those in public
45 school located in the same geographic
46 region; 2) a factor of 1.5 for those
47 schools where average salaries that are 50
48 percent and 75 percent of public schools
49 located in the same geographic region; or
50 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where
51 the average salaries that are 75-100
52 percent of public schools located in the
211 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 same geographic region. The per FTE teach-
2 er award amount shall be calculated by
3 dividing the $2,000,000 by the total
4 number of weighted FTE staff; (ii)
5 $2,000,000 shall be available for payments
6 to schools providing special services or
7 programs as defined in paragraphs e, g, i,
8 and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of
9 the education law and approved preschool
10 programs in accordance with section 4410
11 of the education law to help prevent
12 excessive instructional staff turnover
13 through a targeted adjustment of compen-
14 sation for teachers providing direct
15 instructional services to students at such
16 schools. The commissioner of education
17 shall develop an allocation plan, subject
18 to the approval of the director of the
19 budget, that distributes funds appropri-
20 ated herein among eligible schools; (iii)
21 up to $10,000,000 shall be available for
22 costs associated with schools operated
23 under article 85 of the education law
24 which otherwise would be payable through
25 the department's general fund aid to
26 localities appropriation, provided further
27 that notwithstanding any inconsistent
28 provision of law, any disbursements
29 against this $10,000,000 shall immediately
30 reduce the amounts appropriated in the
31 education department's general fund aid to
32 localities for costs associated with
33 schools operated under article 85 of the
34 education law by an equivalent amount, and
35 the portion of such general fund appropri-
36 ation so affected shall have no further
37 force or effect. Notwithstanding any
38 provision of the law to the contrary,
39 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
40 able for payment of liabilities heretofore
41 accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
42 subject to the approval of the director of
43 the budget, such funds shall be available
44 to the department net of disallowances,
45 refunds, reimbursements and credits.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
47 of law, a portion of this appropriation
48 may be suballocated to other state depart-
49 ments and agencies, as needed, to accom-
50 plish the intent of this appropriation
51 (21737) .................................... 815,347,000
52 --------------
212 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ............... 3,149,867,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
5 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25122
6 For grants to schools for specific programs
7 (21742) ...................................... 5,000,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25456
14 For grants to schools for specific programs
15 (21826) ...................................... 5,000,000
16 --------------
17 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
18 --------------
19 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
20 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
21 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25026
22 For grants to schools and other eligible
23 entities for programs funded through the
24 national school lunch act (21703) ........ 1,142,589,000
25 --------------
26 Program account subtotal ............... 1,142,589,000
27 --------------
28 Special Revenue Funds - Other
29 Charter School Stimulus Fund
30 Charter School Stimulus Account - 20601
31 For services and expenses related to devel-
32 opment, implementation and operation of
33 charter schools, including facility costs
34 and loans to authorized schools, and
35 including funds available for transfer for
36 the administrative/technical support
37 services provided by the charter school
38 institute of the state university of New
39 York. This appropriation shall only be
40 available for expenditure upon the
41 approval of an expenditure plan by the
42 director of the budget (21700) .............. 20,000,000
43 --------------
213 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal .................. 20,000,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
5 New York State Teen Health Education Account - 20200
6 For teen health education, pursuant to
7 section 99-u of the state finance law .......... 120,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ..................... 120,000
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Other
12 State Lottery Fund
13 State Lottery Account - 20901
14 For general support for public schools for
15 the 2016-17 school year, provided that,
16 notwithstanding any other provision of law
17 to the contrary, in computing the addi-
18 tional lottery grant pursuant to subpara-
19 graph (4) of paragraph b of subdivision 4
20 of section 92-c of the state finance law
21 for the 2016-17 school year, the base
22 grant shall not exceed $2,119,980,000.
23 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
24 the contrary, this appropriation shall
25 supersede and replace any appropriation
26 for this item covering fiscal year 2016-17
27 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of
28 2015 (21735) ............................. 2,119,980,000
29 For allowances to private schools for the
30 blind and deaf for the 2016-17 school
31 year. Notwithstanding any provision of
32 law to the contrary, this appropriation
33 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
34 ation for this item covering fiscal year
35 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
36 laws of 2015 (23460) ............................ 20,000
37 For general support for public schools, for
38 the June 2015-16 school year payment.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
40 the contrary, this appropriation shall
41 supersede and replace any appropriation
42 for this item covering fiscal year 2016-17
43 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of
44 2015 (23495) ............................... 240,000,000
45 --------------
46 Program account subtotal ............... 2,360,000,000
47 --------------
214 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 State Lottery Fund
3 VLT Education Account - 20904
4 For general support for public schools for
5 the 2016-17 school year, for grants
6 awarded pursuant to subparagraph (2-a) of
7 paragraph b of subdivision 4 of section
8 92-c of the state finance law. Notwith-
9 standing any provision of law to the
10 contrary, this appropriation shall super-
11 sede and replace any appropriation for
12 this item covering fiscal year 2016-17 set
13 forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2015
14 (23494) .................................... 961,000,000
15 --------------
16 Program account subtotal ................. 961,000,000
17 --------------
18 SCHOOL TAX RELIEF PROGRAM ................................ 3,107,440,000
19 --------------
20 Special Revenue Funds - Other
21 School Tax Relief Fund
22 School Tax Relief Account - 20551
23 For payments to local governments and New
24 York city relating to the school tax
25 relief (STAR) program including state aid
26 pursuant to section 1306-a of the real
27 property tax law and section 54-f of the
28 state finance law, except to the extent
29 that such funds shall be applied as an
30 offset against the past-due state tax
31 liabilities of certain property owners
32 pursuant to section 425 of the real prop-
33 erty tax law and section 171-y of the tax
34 law, provided however, notwithstanding any
35 other law to the contrary, the monies
36 hereby appropriated shall not be disbursed
37 until such time a law or laws are enacted
38 providing that 1) the existing STAR
39 exemption program is closed to new appli-
40 cants who will receive a new refundable
41 personal income tax (PIT) credit in its
42 place for all periods beginning on or
43 after January 1, 2016; and 2) the state
44 school tax reduction credit authorized by
45 subsection (e) of section 1310 of the tax
46 law is converted into a school tax
47 reduction credit authorized by a new
48 subsection of section 606 of the tax law
215 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 for all periods beginning on or after
2 January 1, 2016. Up to $5,000,000 of the
3 funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
4 cated or transferred to the department of
5 taxation and finance for the purpose of
6 making direct payments to certain property
7 owners from the account established pursu-
8 ant to subparagraph (iii) of paragraph (a)
9 of subdivision 14 of section 425 of the
10 real property tax law (21709) ............ 3,107,440,000
11 --------------
216 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADULT CAREER AND CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For case services provided on or after October 1, 2013 to disabled
7 individuals in accordance with economic eligibility criteria devel-
8 oped by the department (21713) ... 54,000,000 .... (re. $31,081,000)
9 For services and expenses of independent living centers (21856) ......
10 12,361,000 ........................................ (re. $7,970,000)
11 For additional services and expenses of independent living centers
12 (21857) ... 1,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,000,000)
13 For college readers aid payments (21854) ... 294,000 .. (re. $294,000)
14 For services and expenses of supported employment and integrated
15 employment opportunities provided on or after October 1, 2013:
16 For services and expenses of programs providing or leading to the
17 provision of time-limited services or long-term support services
18 (21741) ... 15,160,000 ........................... (re. $10,140,000)
19 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
20 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2015-16 school year
21 for those programs administered by the state education department
22 (23411) ... 1,843,000 ............................. (re. $1,843,000)
23 For competitive grants for adult literacy/education aid to public and
24 private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and
25 4 year colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and
26 volunteer literacy organizations and institutions which meet quality
27 standards promulgated by the commissioner of education to provide
28 programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and English as
29 a second language to persons 16 years of age or older for the
30 remaining payments of 2014-15 school year and for the 2015-16 school
31 year, provided further that no more than $300,000 shall be available
32 for remaining payments for the 2014-15 school year (23410) .........
33 5,293,000 ......................................... (re. $5,293,000)
34 For additional competitive grants for adult literacy education aid to
35 public and private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limit-
36 ed to, 2 and 4 year colleges, community based organization,
37 libraries, and volunteer literacy organizations and institutions to
38 provide programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and
39 English as a second language to persons 16 years of age or older,
40 funds appropriated herein shall be available for payments of liabil-
41 ities heretofore or hereafter to accrue (56145) ....................
42 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
44 For case services provided on or after October 1, 2012 to disabled
45 individuals in accordance with economic eligibility criteria devel-
46 oped by the department ... 54,000,000 ............... (re. $345,000)
47 For services and expenses of independent living centers ....
48 12,361,000 ........................................ (re. $1,125,000)
49 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 .......... (re. $294,000)
217 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of supported employment and integrated
2 employment opportunities provided on or after October 1, 2012:
3 For services and expenses of programs providing or leading to the
4 provision of time-limited services or long-term support services ...
5 15,160,000 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
6 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
7 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2014-15 school year
8 for those programs administered by the state education department
9 ... 1,843,000 ..................................... (re. $1,392,000)
10 For competitive grants for adult literacy/education aid to public and
11 private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and
12 4 year colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and
13 volunteer literacy organizations and institutions which meet quality
14 standards promulgated by the commissioner of education to provide
15 programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and English as
16 a second language to persons 16 years of age or older for the
17 remaining payments of 2013-14 school year and for the 2014-15 school
18 year, provided further that no more than $300,000 shall be available
19 for remaining payments for the 2013-14 school year .................
20 5,293,000 ......................................... (re. $1,565,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
22 For case services provided on or after October 1, 2010 to disabled
23 individuals in accordance with economic eligibility criteria devel-
24 oped by the department ... 54,000,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
25 For services and expenses of independent living centers ..............
26 12,361,000 ........................................... (re. $72,000)
27 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 .......... (re. $294,000)
28 For services and expenses of supported employment and integrated
29 employment opportunities provided on or after October 1, 2010:
30 For services and expenses of programs providing or leading to the
31 provision of time-limited services or long-term support services ...
32 15,160,000 ........................................... (re. $40,000)
33 For competitive grants for adult literacy/education aid to public and
34 private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and
35 4 year colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and
36 volunteer literacy organizations and institutions which meet quality
37 standards promulgated by the commissioner of education to provide
38 programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and English as
39 a second language to persons 16 years of age or older for the
40 remaining payments of 2012-13 school year and for the 2013-14 school
41 year, provided further that no more than $300,000 shall be available
42 for remaining payments for the 2012-13 school year .................
43 5,293,000 ............................................ (re. $94,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
45 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
46 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
47 Federal Education Fund
48 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
218 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities (21713)
4 ... 70,000,000 ................................... (re. $70,000,000)
5 For the independent living program (21856) ...........................
6 2,572,000 ......................................... (re. $2,572,000)
7 For the supported employment program (21741) .........................
8 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $2,500,000)
9 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
10 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
11 investment act (21734) ... 48,704,000 ............ (re. $48,704,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
14 70,000,000 ....................................... (re. $50,000,000)
15 For the independent living program ... 2,572,000 .... (re. $2,494,000)
16 For the supported employment program ... 2,500,000 .. (re. $2,500,000)
17 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
18 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
19 investment act ... 48,704,000 .................... (re. $23,537,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
21 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
22 70,000,000 ....................................... (re. $40,000,000)
23 For the independent living program ... 2,572,000 .... (re. $2,248,000)
24 For the supported employment program ... 2,500,000 .. (re. $1,308,000)
25 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
26 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
27 investment act ... 48,704,000 ..................... (re. $7,000,000)
28 Special Revenue Funds - Other
29 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
30 VESID Social Security Account - 22001
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries
34 (21852) ... 11,760,000 ........................... (re. $11,760,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
36 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries ...
37 11,760,000 ....................................... (re. $11,760,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries ...
40 11,760,000 ........................................ (re. $9,285,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
42 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries ...
43 11,760,000 ........................................ (re. $3,000,000)
44 Special Revenue Funds - Other
219 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Vocational Rehabilitation Fund
2 Vocational Rehabilitation Account - 23051
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of the special workers' compensation program
6 ... 698,000 ......................................... (re. $698,000)
7 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
8 Federal Education Fund
9 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
11 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
12 70,000,000 ....................................... (re. $31,310,000)
13 CULTURAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
14 General Fund
15 Local Assistance Account - 10000
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 Aid to public libraries including aid to New York public library
19 (NYPL) and NYPL's science industry and business library. Provided
20 that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to
21 the contrary, such aid, and the state's liability therefor, shall
22 represent fulfillment of the state's obligation for this program
23 (21846) ... 86,627,000 ............................ (re. $6,730,000)
24 For services and expenses of the Schomburg Center for Research in
25 Black Culture ... 250,000 ........................... (re. $250,000)
26 For additional aid to public libraries for reimbursement of costs
27 associated with the payment of the metropolitan commuter transporta-
28 tion mobility tax, subject to an allocation plan developed by the
29 commissioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
30 (21855) ... 1,300,000 ............................. (re. $1,300,000)
31 Aid to educational television and radio. Notwithstanding any provision
32 of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated
33 herein shall represent fulfillment of the state's obligation for
34 this program (21848) ... 14,002,000 ............... (re. $1,451,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
36 Aid to public libraries including aid to New York public library
37 (NYPL) and NYPL's science industry and business library. Provided
38 that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to
39 the contrary, such aid, and the state's liability therefor, shall
40 represent fulfillment of the state's obligation for this program ...
41 81,627,000 ........................................... (re. $59,000)
42 Special Revenue Fund - Federal
43 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
44 Federal Operating Grants Account - [25300] 25456
220 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
4 the library services technology act (21851) ........................
5 5,400,000 ......................................... (re. $5,400,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
7 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
8 the library services technology act ................................
9 5,400,000 ......................................... (re. $2,885,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
12 the library services technology act ................................
13 5,400,000 ......................................... (re. $2,200,000)
14 Special Revenue Funds - Other
15 New York State Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund
16 Local Government Records Management Account - 20501
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
19 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
20 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
21 affairs law (21849) ... 8,346,000 ................. (re. $8,346,000)
22 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid to eligible archives,
23 libraries, historical societies, museums, and to certain organiza-
24 tions including the state education department that provide services
25 to such programs (21850) ... 461,000 ................ (re. $461,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
27 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
28 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
29 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $3,642,000)
30 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid to eligible archives,
31 libraries, historical societies, museums, and to certain organiza-
32 tions including the state education department that provide services
33 to such programs ... 461,000 ........................ (re. $404,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
35 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
36 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
37 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $3,147,000)
38 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid to eligible archives,
39 libraries, historical societies, museums, and to certain organiza-
40 tions including the state education department that provide services
41 to such programs ... 461,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
43 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
44 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
45 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $5,000,000)
221 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE PROFESSIONS PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
7 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
8 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding
9 for such programs in the 2015-16 fiscal year shall be limited to the
10 amount appropriated herein (21830) .................................
11 13,755,860 ....................................... (re. $11,537,000)
12 For additional liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by
13 section 612 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws
14 of 1988. Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary,
15 funding for such programs in the 2015-16 fiscal year shall be limit-
16 ed to the amount appropriated herein ...............................
17 1,546,000 ......................................... (re. $1,546,000)
18 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
19 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
20 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
21 institutions of higher learning (21832) ............................
22 26,614,920 ....................................... (re. $22,588,000)
23 For additional higher education opportunity program awards. Funds
24 appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand
25 opportunities for the educationally and economically disadvantaged
26 at independent institutions of higher learning (21843) .............
27 2,991,000 ......................................... (re. $2,991,000)
28 For science and technology entry program (STEP)awards (21834) ........
29 11,845,180 ........................................ (re. $9,972,000)
30 For additional science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...
31 1,331,000 ......................................... (re. $1,331,000)
32 For collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards
33 (21835) ... 8,975,890 ............................. (re. $8,018,000)
34 For additional collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP)
35 awards ... 1,009,000 .............................. (re. $1,009,000)
36 For teacher opportunity corps program awards (21837) .................
37 450,000 ............................................. (re. $450,000)
38 For services and expenses of a foster youth initiative to ensure
39 support is available through current post-secondary opportunity
40 programs at public and independent institutions for foster youth
41 including summer transition programs, and to provide foster youth
42 with financial aid outreach, counseling services, and direct finan-
43 cial support. A portion of these funds may be suballocated to other
44 state departments, agencies, the State University of New York, and
45 the City University of New York (55913) ............................
46 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $270,000)
47 For state financial assistance to expand high needs nursing programs
48 at private colleges and universities in accordance with section
49 6401-a of the education law (21838) ... 941,000 ..... (re. $941,000)
222 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
2 teaching standards certification grant program for the 2015-16
3 school year (21785) ... 368,000 ..................... (re. $368,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
5 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
6 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
7 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding
8 for such programs in the 2014-15 fiscal year shall be limited to the
9 amount appropriated herein ... 12,918,260 ......... (re. $7,781,000)
10 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
11 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
12 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
13 institutions of higher learning ... 24,996,040 .... (re. $5,070,000)
14 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
15 450,000 ............................................. (re. $360,000)
16 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
17 teaching standards certification grant program for the 2014-15
18 school year ... 368,000 ............................. (re. $138,000)
19 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to fund awards to eligible
20 students. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contra-
21 ry, the amount herein made available shall constitute the state's
22 entire obligation for all costs incurred under section 4118 of the
23 education law in state fiscal year 2014-15 .........................
24 598,000 ............................................. (re. $297,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 61,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
28 11,125,030 ........................................ (re. $3,567,000)
29 For collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards ...
30 8,429,520 ......................................... (re. $2,778,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
32 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
33 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
34 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding for
35 such programs in the 2013-14 fiscal year shall be limited to the
36 amount appropriated herein ... 12,542,000 ......... (re. $1,630,000)
37 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
38 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
39 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
40 institutions of higher learning ... 24,268,000 .... (re. $1,851,000)
41 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
42 10,801,000 ........................................... (re. $36,000)
43 For collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards ...
44 8,184,000 ........................................... (re. $274,000)
45 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
46 450,000 ............................................. (re. $137,000)
47 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to fund awards to eligible
48 students. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contra-
49 ry, the amount herein made available shall constitute the state's
223 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 entire obligation for all costs incurred under section 4118 of the
2 education law in state fiscal year 2013-14 .........................
3 598,000 .............................................. (re. $25,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as transferred by chapter
5 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
6 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
7 teaching standards certificate grant program .......................
8 250,000 ............................................. (re. $202,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
10 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
11 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
12 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
13 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 .... (re. $1,687,000)
14 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
15 9,774,000 ............................................ (re. $18,000)
16 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
17 450,000 .............................................. (re. $17,000)
18 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
19 teaching standards certification grant program .....................
20 368,000 ............................................. (re. $145,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
22 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
23 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
24 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
25 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 ...... (re. $439,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
27 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
28 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
29 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
30 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 .... (re. $1,233,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
32 502, section 2, of the laws of 2009:
33 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
34 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
35 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
36 institutions of higher learning; provided, however, that the amount
37 of this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on
38 and after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
39 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
40 23,752,000 .......................................... (re. $364,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
42 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
43 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
44 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
45 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
46 institutions of higher learning, provided, however, that the amount
224 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on
2 and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
3 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
4 23,716,000 ........................................... (re. $80,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
6 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
7 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
8 teaching standards certification grant program for the 2007-08
9 school year ... 500,000 ............................. (re. $116,000)
10 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
11 Federal Education Fund
12 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
14 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs pursu-
16 ant to various federal laws including: title II-A improving teacher
17 quality program.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appropri-
19 ated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of the
20 director of the budget, to any state agency or department, and
21 interchanged to other accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this
22 appropriation. A portion of this appropriation may be interchanged
23 to other accounts, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appro-
24 priation (23419) ... 5,000,000 .................... (re. $5,000,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
26 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs pursu-
27 ant to various federal laws including: title II-A improving teacher
28 quality program.
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appropri-
30 ated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of the
31 director of the budget, to any state agency or department, and
32 interchanged to other accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this
33 appropriation. A portion of this appropriation may be interchanged
34 to other accounts, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appro-
35 priation ... 5,000,000 ............................ (re. $3,400,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
37 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs pursu-
38 ant to various federal laws including: title II-A improving teacher
39 quality program.
40 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appropri-
41 ated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of the
42 director of the budget, to any state agency or department, and
43 interchanged to other accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this
44 appropriation. A portion of this appropriation may be interchanged
45 to other accounts, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appro-
46 priation ... 5,000,000 .............................. (re. $331,000)
225 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other
3 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
4 Grants Account - 20191
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
7 For services and expenses related to the administration of funds,
8 including grants to local recipients, paid to the education depart-
9 ment from private foundations, corporations and individuals and from
10 public or private funds received as payment in lieu of honorarium
11 for services rendered by employees which are related to such employ-
12 ees' official duties or responsibilities ...........................
13 5,214,000 ......................................... (re. $5,214,000)
14 OFFICE OF PREKINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE TWELVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
15 General Fund
16 Local Assistance Account - 10000
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
19 For reimbursement of supplemental basic tuition payments to charter
20 schools made by school districts in the 2014-15 school year, as
21 defined by paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 2856 of the
22 education law ... 28,260,000 ....................... (re. 8,808,000)
23 For services and expenses of remaining obligations for the 2014-15
24 school year for support for the operation of targeted pre-kindergar-
25 ten for those providers not eligible to receive funding pursuant to
26 section 3602-e of the education law and for support for providers
27 continuing to operate such programs in the 2015-16 school year. Such
28 funds shall be expended pursuant to a plan developed by the commis-
29 sioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
30 (21763) ... 1,303,000 ............................. (re. $1,303,000)
31 For services and expenses of remaining obligations of a $14,260,000
32 teacher resources and computer training centers program for the
33 2014-15 school year (21712) ... 4,278,000 ......... (re. $2,349,000)
34 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
35 of a $14,260,000 teacher resources and computer training center
36 program for the 2015-16 school year (23445) ........................
37 9,982,000 ......................................... (re. $6,455,000)
38 For education of children of migrant workers for the 2015-16 school
39 year (21764) ... 89,000 .............................. (re. $89,000)
40 For the school lunch and breakfast program. Funds for the school
41 lunch and breakfast program shall be expended subject to the limita-
42 tion of funds available and may be used to reimburse sponsors of
43 non-profit school lunch, breakfast, or other school child feeding
44 programs based upon the number of federally reimbursable breakfasts
45 and lunches served to students under such program agreements entered
46 into by the state education department and such sponsors, in accord-
47 ance with an act of Congress entitled the "National School Lunch
226 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or the provisions of the "Child
2 Nutrition Act of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the case of
3 school breakfast programs to reimburse sponsors in excess of the
4 federal rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding any provision of law
5 to the contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
6 as may be necessary, are to be available for the purposes herein
7 specified for obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
8 for the school years beginning July 1, 2013, July 1, 2014 and July
9 1, 2015.
10 Notwithstanding any law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the
11 amount appropriated herein represents the maximum amount payable
12 during the 2015-16 state fiscal year for state reimbursement for
13 school lunch and breakfast programs ................................
14 34,400,000 ....................................... (re. $21,276,000)
15 For aid payable for the 2013-14 school year for additional nonpublic
16 school aid. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds
17 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore
18 accrued and hereafter to accrue (21770) ............................
19 47,374,000 ........................................ (re. $8,081,000)
20 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
21 any inconsistent provision of law funds appropriated herein shall be
22 used as payment toward a multi-year plan recommended by the commis-
23 sioner to address the prior year liabilities for the Comprehensive
24 Attendance Policy program (23444) ..................................
25 16,768,000 ............................................ (re. $1,000)
26 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
27 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
28 be used as part of a multi-year plan recommended by the commissioner
29 to address the prior year liabilities for the Comprehensive Attend-
30 ance Policy program and providing that reimbursement of expenses
31 beginning for the 2011-12 school year shall be calculated based on
32 the parameters used to generate claims for the 2005-06 school year
33 (55908) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $3,541,000)
34 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
35 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
36 director of the budget (21771) ... 922,000 .......... (re. $922,000)
37 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
38 (21715) ... 4,500,000 ............................. (re. $4,500,000)
39 For costs associated with schools for the blind and deaf and other
40 students with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education
41 law, including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
42 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
43 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
44 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
45 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
46 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
47 budget.
48 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
49 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
50 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2014-15
51 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
52 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of the education law, up to
227 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 $2,500,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
2 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
3 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
4 purposes.
5 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
6 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
7 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
8 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
9 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
10 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
11 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
13 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
14 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
15 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
16 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
17 ... 96,200,000 ................................... (re. $60,136,000)
18 For services and expenses of the Henry Viscardi School for the 2015-16
19 School Year ... 903,000 .............................. (re. $73,000)
20 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
21 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
22 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
23 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
24 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
25 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
26 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
27 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
28 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
29 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
30 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
31 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
32 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
33 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
34 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
35 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
36 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
37 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
38 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
40 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
41 incurred prior to July 1, 2016, shall be used to pay 2014-15 school
42 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
43 payable during the 2015-16 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
44 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
45 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
46 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
47 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
48 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
49 364,500,000 ..................................... (re. $226,724,000)
50 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
51 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
52 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
228 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
2 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2014-15 school year
3 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
4 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
5 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2013-14
6 school year and during the 2013-14 school year that have been
7 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
8 2015 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation,
9 provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
10 contrary, no single payee may draw down more than 51 percent of this
11 appropriation, however, in the event that no other payees' claims
12 received during the current state fiscal year are approved for
13 payment by the commissioner and remain outstanding as of February 1,
14 2016, such limitation shall not apply. Notwithstanding any provision
15 of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available
16 for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
17 and, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such
18 funds shall be available to the department net of disallowances,
19 refunds, reimbursements and credits ................................
20 1,020,000,000 ................................... (re. $234,167,000)
21 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
22 safety for the 2015-16 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
23 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
24 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget (21774) ....
25 466,000 ............................................. (re. $466,000)
26 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
27 2015-16 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
28 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
29 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
30 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
31 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
32 available for the program previously operated as the school health
33 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
34 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
35 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
36 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation
37 (21775) ... 691,000 ................................. (re. $691,000)
38 For competitive grants for the 2015-16 school year for extended day
39 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
40 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
41 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
42 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
43 working in collaboration with a public school or school district
44 (21776) ... 24,344,000 ........................... (re. $24,344,000)
45 For aid payable for the 2015-16 school year for support of county
46 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
47 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
48 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
49 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
50 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
51 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
52 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
229 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
2 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
3 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
4 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
5 supervisor and provided further that payment from this appropriation
6 shall first be made for approved claims for salary expenses for the
7 2015-16 school year, and any amount remaining after payment of such
8 claims shall be available for payment of unpaid claims for prior
9 school years (21781) ... 932,000 ... ................ (re. $754,000)
10 For services and expenses of the primary mental health project at the
11 children's institute for the 2015-16 school year (21778) ...........
12 894,000 ............................................. (re. $894,000)
13 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
14 schools for the 2015-16 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
15 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
16 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
17 (21779) ... 1,382,000 ............................. (re. $1,382,000)
18 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
19 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
20 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
21 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
22 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
23 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
24 speaker of the assembly and the director of the budget and thereaft-
25 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
26 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
27 all members elected to the assembly upon a roll call vote ...
28 14,350,000 ........................................ (re. $1,640,000)
29 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
30 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
31 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
32 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
33 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
34 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
35 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
36 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
37 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
38 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
39 ... 15,500,000 .................................... (re. $3,864,000)
40 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
41 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
42 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
43 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
44 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
45 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
46 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
47 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
48 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
49 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote.
50 Provided, however, that the funds appropriated herein shall be made
51 available on or after April 1, 2016. Notwithstanding section 40 of
52 the state finance law or any provision of law to the contrary, this
230 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriation shall lapse on March 31, 2017 ........................
2 25,000,000 ....................................... (re. $25,000,000)
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for educational services
4 and expenses of the Syracuse city school district for the say yes to
5 education program (21800) ... 350,000 ............... (re. $350,000)
6 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
7 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany (21782) ...
8 740,000 ............................................. (re. $740,000)
9 For additional services and expenses of the center for autism and
10 related disabilities at the state university of New York at Albany
11 (21792) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $500,000)
12 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to fund awards to eligible
13 students. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contra-
14 ry, the amount herein made available shall constitute the state's
15 entire obligation for all costs incurred under section 4118 of the
16 education law in state fiscal year 2015-16 (21833) .................
17 598,000 ............................................. (re. $416,000)
18 For services and expenses of the summer food program for the 2015-16
19 school year ... 3,049,000 ........................... (re. $411,000)
20 Work Force Education. For partial reimbursement of services and
21 expenses per contract hour of work force education conducted by the
22 consortium for worker education (CWE), a private not-for-profit
23 corporation programs approved by the commissioner of education that
24 enable adults who are 21 years of age or older to obtain or retain
25 employment or improve their work skills capacity to enhance their
26 opportunities for increased earnings and advancement (21801) .......
27 11,500,000 ........................................ (re. $7,910,000)
28 For additional workforce education for the consortium for worker
29 education (21802) ... 1,500,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
30 For the early college high schools program for the 2015-16 school
31 year, provided, however, that expenditure of funds appropriated
32 herein shall support the continuation and expansion of the early
33 college high schools program pursuant to a plan developed by the
34 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget provided,
35 further, that a portion of the payment to the early college high
36 schools program awarded from this appropriation shall be available
37 on a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
38 annually by participating students consistent with guidelines estab-
39 lished by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwithstanding
40 any provision of law to the contrary, higher education partners
41 participating in an early college high schools program, or the
42 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
43 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
44 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
45 early college high schools program with no reduction in other state,
46 local or other support for such students earning college credit that
47 such higher education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive
48 (56139) ... 2,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,000,000)
49 For services and expenses of a $490,000 2015-16 school year program
50 for mentoring and tutoring operated by the Hillside Work-Scholarship
51 Connection program, which is based on model programs proven to be
52 effective in producing outcomes that include, but are not limited
231 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to, improved graduation rates, provided that such services shall be
2 provided to students in one or more city school districts located in
3 a city having a population in excess of 125,000 and less than
4 1,000,000 inhabitants (21804) ... 490,000 ........... (re. $490,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Executive Leadership Institute ...
6 475,000 ............................................. (re. $475,000)
7 For payment of small government assistance to school districts pursu-
8 ant to subdivision 7 of section 3641 of the education law on or
9 before March 31, 2016 upon audit and warrant of the comptroller in
10 the amount that small government assistance was paid to school
11 districts in state fiscal year 2010-11 ... 1,868,000 .. (re. $1,000)
12 For services and expenses of the New York City Community Learning
13 Schools initiative ... 1,500,000 .................. (re. $1,500,000)
14 For services and expenses of National history Day ....................
15 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
16 For educational services and expenses for DACA (Deferred Action for
17 Childhood Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and young adults
18 (56045) ... 1,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,000,000)
19 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
20 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
21 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2015-16 state fiscal year.
22 Provided that nonpublic schools shall continue to receive aid based
23 on either a 5.0/5.5 hour standard instructional day, or another work
24 day as certified by the nonpublic school officials, in accordance
25 with the methodology for computing salary and benefits applied by
26 the department in paying aid for the 2012-13 and prior school years.
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
28 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
29 amount payable during the 2015-16 state fiscal year (21769) ........
30 102,273,000 ..................................... (re. $101,689,000)
31 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as
32 added by chapter 61, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
33 amended and appropriated to read:
34 For persistently failing schools transformation grants to school
35 districts pursuant to a spending plan developed by the commissioner
36 of education and approved by the director of the budget.
37 Eligibility for such grants shall be limited to school districts
38 containing a school or schools designated as persistently failing
39 pursuant to paragraph (b) of subdivision 1 of section 211-f of the
40 education law, provided that separate applications shall be required
41 for each such school for which the school district requests a grant.
42 Such grants shall support activities including but not limited to the
43 following: (i) use of school buildings as community hubs to deliver
44 co-located or school-linked academic, health, mental health, nutri-
45 tion, counseling, legal and/or other services to students and their
46 families; (ii) expansion, alteration or replacement of the school's
47 curriculum and program offerings; (iii) extension of the school day
48 and/or school year; (iv) professional development of teachers and
49 administrators; (v) mentoring of at-risk students; and (vi) the
50 actual and necessary expenses of the external receiver of the
232 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 school. Provided that the commissioner shall confirm that any such
2 eligible activity is aligned with the school's approved intervention
3 model, comprehensive education plan or school intervention plan.
4 In determining the amount of such grants, the commissioner shall
5 consider factors including but not limited to the enrollment of the
6 school. Provided that for each of the persistently failing schools,
7 the maximum annual grant in the 2015-16 and 2016-17 school years
8 shall be established by the state education department in the spend-
9 ing plan for such grants. A portion of such grants shall be avail-
10 able by July 1 of each such school year. Notwithstanding section 40
11 of the state finance law or any provision of law to the contrary,
12 this appropriation shall lapse on March 31, [2017] 2018 (55906) ...
13 75,000,000 ....................................... (re. $75,000,000)
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
15 priated herein shall be available only to the extent that the unen-
16 cumbered balance of the commercial gaming revenue account estab-
17 lished by section 97-nnnn of the state finance law is less than the
18 amount required to fully fund payments of general support for public
19 schools to be made from funds appropriated from such account,
20 provided that the state comptroller shall certify to the commission-
21 er of education the amount of funds available in such account, (1)
22 for the 2014-15 school year, by June 15, 2015 based on the amount of
23 funds available as of June 1, 2015 and (2) for the 2015-16 school
24 year, for the first such payment, by March 15, 2016 based on the
25 amount of funds available as of March 1, 2016 and, for the second
26 such payment by June 15, 2016 based on the amount of funds available
27 as of June 1,2016, and provided further that the commissioner shall
28 notify the director of the budget no later than 15 days after
29 receipt of such certification of the amounts, if any, payable pursu-
30 ant to section 3609-h of the education law from such account and
31 from this appropriation. Provided, however, that of the amount
32 appropriated herein, no more than 50 percent shall be available for
33 general support for public schools payments for the 2014-15 school
34 year, and no more than 35 percent shall be available for such
35 payments for the 2015-16 school year to be made in the 2015-16 state
36 fiscal year. Provided that, notwithstanding section 40 of the state
37 finance law or any provision of law to the contrary, this appropri-
38 ation shall lapse on [June 30, 2016] March 31, 2017 (56140) ...
39 162,000,000 ...................................... (re. $81,000,000)
40 The appropriation made by chapter 20, section 1 of subpart B of part B,
41 of the laws of 2015, is hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
42 [The sum of two hundred fifty million dollars ($250,000,000) is hereby
43 appropriated to the state education department out of any moneys in
44 the state treasury in the general fund to the cred-it of the local
45 assistance account, not otherwise appropriated, and made immediately
46 available, for] For reimbursement to non-public schools for prior
47 year expenses for performing state-mandated functions, including but
48 not limited to the comprehensive attendance policy program.
49 Provided, further, that up to twenty million dollars ($20,000,000)
50 of the amount appropriated herein shall be available to pay addi-
51 tional liabilities of the comprehensive attendance policy program
233 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for the 2013-14 and 2014-15 school years. Notwithstanding any incon-
2 sistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall be used
3 for such reimbursement in accordance with a methodology recommended
4 by the commissioner of education to address prior year expenses of
5 non-public schools for such state-mandated functions. Such moneys
6 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the comptroller on
7 vouchers certified or approved [by the director of the budget as
8 submitted] by the commissioner of education in the manner prescribed
9 by law. Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any
10 provision of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall lapse on
11 March 31, 2017 (55914) .............................................
12 250,000,000 ..................................... (re. $125,000,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
14 For services and expenses of remaining obligations for the 2013-14
15 school year for support for the operation of targeted pre-kindergar-
16 ten for those providers not eligible to receive funding pursuant to
17 section 3602-e of the education law and for support for providers
18 continuing to operate such programs in the 2014-15 school year.
19 Such funds shall be expended pursuant to a plan developed by the
20 commissioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
21 ... 1,303,000 ........................................ (re. $80,000)
22 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
23 of a $14,260,000 teacher resources and computer training center
24 program for the 2014-15 school year ................................
25 9,982,000 ............................................. (re. $7,000)
26 For services and expenses of remaining obligations of a $14,260,000
27 teacher resources and computer training centers program for the
28 2013-14 school year ... 4,278,000 ................... (re. $339,000)
29 For the school lunch and breakfast program. Funds for the school
30 lunch and breakfast program shall be expended subject to the limita-
31 tion of funds available and may be used to reimburse sponsors of
32 non-profit school lunch, breakfast, or other school child feeding
33 programs based upon the number of federally reimbursable break-fasts
34 and lunches served to students under such program agreements entered
35 into by the state education department and such sponsors, in accord-
36 ance with an act of Congress entitled the "National School Lunch
37 Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or the provisions of the "Child
38 Nutrition Act of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the case of
39 school breakfast programs to reim-burse sponsors in excess of the
40 federal rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding any provision of law
41 to the contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
42 as may be necessary, are to be available for the purposes herein
43 speci-fied for obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
44 for the school years beginning July 1, 2012, July 1, 2013 and July
45 1, 2014.
46 Notwithstanding any law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the
47 amount appropriated herein represents the maximum amount payable
48 during the 2014-15 state fiscal year for state reimbursement for
49 school lunch and breakfast programs ... 34,400,000 .... (re. $1,000)
50 For costs associated with schools for the blind and deaf and other
51 students with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education
234 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 law, including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
2 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
3 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
4 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
5 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
6 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
7 budget.
8 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
9 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
10 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2013-14
11 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
12 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of the education law, up to
13 $2,500,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
14 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
15 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
16 purposes.
17 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
18 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
19 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
20 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
21 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
22 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
23 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
24 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
25 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
26 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
27 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
28 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
29 ... 96,200,000 .................................... (re. $6,950,000)
30 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
31 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
32 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
33 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
34 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
35 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
36 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
37 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
38 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
39 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
40 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
41 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
42 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
43 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
44 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
45 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
46 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
47 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
48 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
49 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
50 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
51 incurred prior to July 1, 2015, shall be used to pay 2013-14 school
52 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
235 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 payable during the 2014-15 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
2 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
3 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
4 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
5 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
6 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
7 362,500,000 ...................................... (re. $11,500,000)
8 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
9 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
10 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
11 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
12 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2013-14 school year
13 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
14 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
15 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2012-13
16 school year and during the 2012-13 school year that have been
17 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
18 2014 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation.
19 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
20 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
21 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
22 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
23 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
24 ... 1,042,500,000 ................................ (re. $33,086,000)
25 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
26 safety for the 2014-15 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
27 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
28 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
29 466,000 .............................................. (re. $93,000)
30 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
31 2014-15 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
32 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
33 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
34 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
35 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
36 available for the program previously operated as the school health
37 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
38 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
39 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
40 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ......
41 691,000 ............................................. (re. $260,000)
42 For competitive grants for the 2014-15 school year for extended day
43 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
44 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
45 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
46 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
47 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
48 24,344,000 ........................................ (re. $2,339,000)
49 For aid payable for the 2014-15 school year for support of county
50 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
51 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
52 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
236 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
2 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
3 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
4 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
5 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
6 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
7 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
8 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
9 supervisor and provided further that payment from this appropriation
10 shall first be made for approved claims for salary expenses for the
11 2014-15 school year, and any amount remaining after payment of such
12 claims shall be available for payment of unpaid claims for prior
13 school years ... 932,000 ............................. (re. $70,000)
14 For services and expenses of the primary mental health project at the
15 children's institute for the 2014-15 school year ...................
16 894,000 .............................................. (re. $89,000)
17 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
18 schools for the 2014-15 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
19 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
20 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
21 ... 1,382,000 ........................................ (re. $52,000)
22 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
23 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
24 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
25 to a plan setting forth.an itemized list of grantees with the amount
26 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
27 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
28 speaker of the assembly and the director of the budget and thereaft-
29 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
30 such monies, which resolution shall be approved by a majority vote
31 of all members elected to the assembly upon a roll call vote ...
32 23,420,000 ....................................... (re. $11,404,000)
33 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
34 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
35 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
36 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
37 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
38 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
39 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
40 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for he expendi-
41 ture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority
42 vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ....
43 19,050,000 ........................................ (re. $1,825,000)
44 For payment of small government assistance to school districts pursu-
45 ant to subdivision 7 of section 3641 of the education law on or
46 before March 31, 2015 upon audit and warrant of the comptroller in
47 the amount that small government assistance was paid to school
48 districts in state fiscal year 2010-11 .............................
49 1,868,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
50 For services and expenses of the New York City Community Learning
51 Schools Initiative ... 1,500,000 .................... (re. $615,000)
237 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Council on the Humanities ...........
2 450,000 ............................................. (re. $450,000)
3 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
4 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
5 740,000 ............................................. (re. $740,000)
6 For additional services and expenses for the center for autism and
7 related disabilities at the state university of New York at Albany
8 ... 500,000 ......................................... (re. $190,000)
9 For services and expenses of national history day ....................
10 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
11 For services and expenses of CNY Arts Inc. ...........................
12 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
13 For services and expenses of Boys and Girls State ....................
14 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
15 For services and expenses of the Executive Leadership Institute ...
16 475,000 ............................................. (re. $366,000)
17 For the early college high schools program for the 2014-15 school
18 year, provided, however, that expenditure of funds appropriated
19 herein shall support the continuation and expansion of the early
20 college high schools program pursuant to a plan developed by the
21 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget provided,
22 further, that a portion of the payment to the early college high
23 schools program awarded from this appropriation shall be available
24 on a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
25 annually by participating students consistent with guidelines estab-
26 lished by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwithstanding
27 any provision of law to the contrary, higher education partners
28 participating in an early college high schools program, or the
29 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
30 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
31 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
32 early college high schools program with no reduction in other state,
33 local or other support for such students earning college credit that
34 such higher education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive
35 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,735,000)
36 For educational services and expenses for DACA (Deferred Action for
37 Childhood Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and young adults
38 ... 1,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,000,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014 as amended by chapter 61,
40 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
41 For services and expenses of a $490,000 2014-15 school year program
42 for mentoring and tutoring operated by the Hillside Work-Scholarship
43 Connection program, which is based on model programs proven to be
44 effective in producing outcomes that include, but are not limited
45 to, improved graduation rates, provided that such services shall be
46 provided to students in one or more city school districts located in
47 a city having a population in excess of 125,000 and less than
48 1,000,000 inhabitants ... 490,000 ................... (re. $367,000)
49 For services and expenses of a $490,000 2014-15 school year program
50 for mentoring and tutoring operated by the Hillside Work-Scholarship
51 Connection program, which is based on model programs proven to be
238 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 effective in producing outcomes that include, but are not limited
2 to, improved graduation rates, provided that such services shall be
3 provided to students in one or more city school districts located in
4 a city having a population in excess of 125,000 and less than
5 1,000,000 inhabitants ... 490,000 ................... (re. $490,000)
6 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
7 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
8 amended and reappropriated to read:
9 For phase-in of a five-year plan to implement a statewide universal
10 full-day pre-kindergarten program in accordance with section 3602-ee
11 of the education law, for the purpose of incentivizing and funding
12 state-of-the-art innovative pre-kindergarten programs and to encour-
13 age program creativity through competition, provided that of the
14 amounts appropriated herein, three hundred forty million dollars
15 ($340,000,000) per year shall be available to reimburse school
16 districts and/or eligible entities for the cost of awarded programs
17 operating in the 2014-15 through [2016-17] 2017-18 school years;
18 provided further that if the program is oversubscribed in any region
19 or regions of the state, (i) for new awards for any school year
20 prior to the 2016-17 school year the department shall notify the
21 division of the budget, which shall develop a plan for distribution
22 of available slots within any oversubscribed regions, and (ii) for
23 new awards for the 2016-17 school year and/or 2017-18 school year,
24 the empire state pre-kindergarten grant board ("the board"), as
25 established pursuant to a chapter of the laws of 2016, shall develop
26 such oversubscription plan, where the board shall consist of three
27 persons appointed by the governor, one each upon the recommendation
28 of the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of the
29 assembly, and shall act by a unanimous vote of its members; provided
30 further that, of the annual amount appropriated herein, the
31 subscription for the New York City region is three hundred million
32 dollars ($300,000,000); provided further that up to 25 percent of a
33 school district's and/or eligible entity's awarded funds shall be
34 made available in the final quarter of the year in which services
35 are provided as an advance on subsequent school year liabilities;
36 provided further that funds appropriated herein shall only be
37 awarded to school districts and/or eligible entities which meet
38 requirements provided for in section 3602-ee of the education law.
39 Provided further that, notwithstanding the provisions of section
40 3602-ee of the education law to the contrary, providers awarded
41 one-time start-up supplemental funds pursuant to a request for
42 proposals process established by the State Education Department for
43 the 2014-2015 school year shall be eligible for all such funds for
44 the 2015-2016 school year to the extent such supplemental funds are
45 used for (1) new and/or conversion universal full-day pre-kindergar-
46 ten slots, including the incremental additional amounts for existing
47 slots with certified teachers, pursuant to subdivision 14 of section
48 3602-ee of the education law in the 2015-2016 school year, or (2)
49 the incremental additional award per pupil associated with certified
50 teachers.
239 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Provided further that the commissioner of education, or for new awards
2 for the 2016-17 school year and/or 2017-18 school year the board,
3 shall evaluate applications and make awards on a competitive basis
4 based on merit and factors including but not limited to (i) curric-
5 ulum, (ii) family engagement, (iii) learning environment, (iv)
6 staffing patterns, (v) teacher education and experience, (vi) facil-
7 ity quality, (vii) physical well-being, health and nutrition, (viii)
8 partnerships, and (ix) student and community need, in order to
9 ensure quality of early childhood education.
10 Provided further that funds appropriated herein shall only be used to
11 supplement and not supplant current local [expenditure's] expendi-
12 tures of federal, state or local funds on pre-kindergarten programs
13 and the number of placements in such programs from such sources and
14 that current local expenditures shall include any local expenditures
15 of federal, state or local funds used to supplement or extend
16 services provided directly or via contract to eligible children
17 enrolled in a universal pre-kindergarten program in accordance with
18 section 3602-e of the education law. Notwithstanding any provision
19 of law to the contrary, the funds appropriated herein shall only be
20 available for a statewide universal full-day pre-kindergarten
21 program and, as of July 1, [2016] 2017, may be suballocated or
22 transferred to any other appropriation for the sole purpose of
23 administering such program. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
24 the contrary, programs that provide services for fewer than 180 days
25 will be subject to the provisions of subdivision 16 of section
26 3602-e of the education law. Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
27 finance law or any provision of law to the contrary, this appropri-
28 ation shall remain in full force and effect to the maximum extent
29 allowed by law ... 1,500,000,000 .............. (re. $1,468,872,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
31 For services and expenses of remaining obligations of a $10,220,000
32 teacher resources and computer training centers program for the
33 2012-13 school year ... 3,066,000 ................... (re. $249,000)
34 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
35 of a $14,260,000 teacher resources and computer training center
36 program for the 2013-14 school year ................................
37 9,982,000 ............................................ (re. $47,000)
38 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2013-14 state fiscal year.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
40 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
41 amount payable during the 2013-14 state fiscal year ................
42 94,016,000 ............................................ (re. $1,000)
43 For aid payable for the 2011-12 school year for additional nonpublic
44 school aid. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds
45 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore
46 accrued and hereafter to accrue ... 34,549,000 .... (re. $1,794,000)
47 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
48 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
49 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
50 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
51 ... 4,500,000 ..................................... (re. $1,383,000)
240 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
2 safety for the 2013-14 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
3 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
4 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
5 466,000 ............................................. (re. $466,000)
6 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
7 2013-14 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
8 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
9 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
10 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
11 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
12 available for the program previously operated as the school health
13 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
14 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
15 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
16 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ...
17 691,000 ............................................. (re. $621,000)
18 For costs associated with schools for the blind and deaf and other
19 students with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education
20 law, including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
21 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
22 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
23 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
24 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
25 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
26 budget.
27 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
28 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
29 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2012-13
30 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
31 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of the education law, up to
32 $3,400,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
33 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
34 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
35 purposes.
36 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
37 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
38 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
39 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
40 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
41 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
42 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
43 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
44 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
45 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
46 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
47 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
48 ... 97,100,000 .................................... (re. $4,854,000)
49 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
50 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
51 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
52 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
241 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
2 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
3 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
4 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
5 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
6 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
7 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
8 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
9 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
10 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
11 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
12 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
13 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
14 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
15 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
17 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
18 incurred prior to July 1, 2014, shall be used to pay 2012-13 school
19 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
20 payable during the 2013-14 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
21 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
22 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
23 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
24 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
25 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
26 321,700,000 ....................................... (re. $1,500,000)
27 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
28 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
29 law, provided, however, that up to $1,000,000 of the amount appro-
30 priated herein may be made available for grants awarded through a
31 competitive process to municipalities to enhance their oversight of
32 preschool special education programs and providers. Notwithstanding
33 any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the amount appro-
34 priated herein shall support a state share of preschool handicapped
35 education costs for the 2012-13 school year limited to 59.5 percent
36 of such total approved expenditures, and furthermore, notwithstand-
37 ing any other provision of law, local claims for reimbursement of
38 costs incurred prior to the 2011-12 school year and during the
39 2011-12 school year that have been approved for payment by the
40 education department as of March 31, 2013 shall be the first claims
41 paid from this appropriation. Notwithstanding any provision of law
42 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for
43 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
44 and, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such
45 funds shall be available to the department net of disallowances,
46 refunds, reimbursements and credits ................................
47 983,500,000 ......................................... (re. $300,000)
48 For competitive grants for the 2013-14 school year for extended day
49 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
50 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
51 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
52 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
242 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
2 24,344,000 ........................................ (re. $3,174,000)
3 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
4 schools for the 2013-14 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
5 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
6 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
7 ... 1,382,000 ....................................... (re. $180,000)
8 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for educational services
9 and expenses of the Syracuse city school district for the say yes to
10 education program ... 350,000 ......................... (re. $2,000)
11 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
12 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
13 740,000 .............................................. (re. $42,000)
14 For additional aid for the center for autism and related disabilities
15 at the state university of New York at Albany ......................
16 250,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
17 For educational services and expenses for DACA (Deferred Action for
18 Childhood Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and young adults
19 ... 1,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,000,000)
20 For services and expenses for the Council of the Humanities ..........
21 450,000 ............................................. (re. $338,000)
22 For services and expenses of the New York State Historical Association
23 for National History Day ... 100,000 ................ (re. $100,000)
24 For services and expenses of the Executive Leadership Institute ...
25 150,000 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Project Witness Program .............
27 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
28 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
29 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
30 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
31 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
32 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
33 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
34 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
35 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for he expendi-
36 ture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority
37 vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ...
38 15,109,000 ........................................ (re. $1,440,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 61,
40 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
41 For services and expenses of a $490,000 2013-14 school year program
42 for mentoring and tutoring operated by the Hillside Work-Scholarship
43 Connection program, which is based on model programs proven to be
44 effective in producing outcomes that include, but are not limited
45 to, improved graduation rates, provided that such services shall be
46 provided to students in one or more city school districts located in
47 a city having a population in excess of 125,000 and less than
48 1,000,000 inhabitants ... 490,000 ................... (re. $490,000)
49 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
243 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
2 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
3 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2011-12
4 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
5 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of education law, up to
6 $5,600,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
7 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
8 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
9 purposes.
10 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
11 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
12 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
13 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
14 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
15 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
16 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
17 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
18 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
19 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
20 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
21 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
22 ... 99,300,000 .................................... (re. $3,540,000)
23 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
24 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
25 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
26 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
27 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
28 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
29 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
30 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
31 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
32 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
33 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
34 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
35 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
36 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
37 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
38 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
39 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
40 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
41 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
43 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
44 incurred prior to July 1, 2013, shall be used to pay 2011-12 school
45 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
46 payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
47 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
48 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
49 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
50 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
51 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
52 321,700,000 ....................................... (re. $1,500,000)
244 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
2 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
3 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
4 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
5 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2011-12 school year
6 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
7 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
8 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2010-11
9 school year and during the 2010-11 school year that have been
10 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
11 2012 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
13 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
14 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
15 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
16 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
17 ... 933,600,000 ..................................... (re. $300,000)
18 For payments to school districts required pursuant to section 3609-g
19 of the education law to reimburse school districts for costs associ-
20 ated with the payment of the metropolitan commuter transportation
21 mobility tax. Pursuant to part B of chapter 56 of the laws of 2011,
22 such reimbursement will be made for tax payments made by school
23 districts for periods prior to April 1, 2012 .......................
24 60,000,000 ........................................ (re. $6,874,000)
25 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2012-13 state fiscal year.
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
27 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
28 amount payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year ................
29 90,400,000 ............................................ (re. $6,000)
30 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
31 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
32 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
33 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
34 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
35 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year
36 ... 26,220,000 ...................................... (re. $125,000)
37 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
38 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
39 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
40 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
41 safety for the 2012-13 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
42 be used to operate a state-wide center and shall be subject to an
43 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
44 466,000 .............................................. (re. $30,000)
45 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
46 2012-13 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
47 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
48 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
49 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
50 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
51 available for the program previously operated as the school health
52 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
245 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be sub-allocated,
2 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state
3 agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation
4 ... 691,000 ........................................ (re. $398,000)
5 For competitive grants for the 2012-13 school year for extended day
6 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
7 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
8 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
9 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
10 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
11 24,344,000 ........................................ (re. $5,608,000)
12 For aid payable for the 2012-13 school year for support of county
13 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
14 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
15 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
16 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
17 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
18 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
19 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
20 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
21 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
22 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
23 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
24 supervisor ... 932,000 ............................... (re. $53,000)
25 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
26 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
27 490,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
28 For additional services and expenses of the center for autism and
29 related disabilities at the state university of New York at Albany
30 ... 250,000 ........................................... (re. $1,000)
31 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
32 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
33 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
34 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
35 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
36 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
37 speaker of the assembly and the director of the budget and thereaft-
38 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
39 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
40 all members elected to the assembly upon a roll call vote ...
41 9,121,000 ......................................... (re. $9,121,000)
42 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
43 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
44 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
45 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
46 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
47 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
48 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
49 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
50 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
51 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
52 ... 20,605,000 ...................................... (re. $912,000)
246 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For purposes of the North Country Cultural Center for the Arts .......
2 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
3 For purposes of the missing children program .........................
4 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $839,000)
5 After School Programs for New York City ..............................
6 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
8 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
9 of a $20,440,000 teacher resources and computer training centers
10 program for the 2011-12 school year provided that, notwithstanding
11 any inconsistent provision of law, subject to the approval of the
12 director of the budget, funds appropriated herein may be inter-
13 changed with any other item of appropriation for general support for
14 public schools within the general fund local assistance account
15 elementary, middle, secondary and continuing education program.
16 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
17 funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment of finan-
18 cial assistance net of any disallowances, refunds, reimbursement and
19 credits, and may be suballocated to other departments and agencies
20 to accomplish the intent of this appropriation subject to the
21 approval of the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
22 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
23 available for payment of liabilities hereafter to accrue ...
24 14,308,000 ........................................ (re. $1,093,000)
25 For services and expenses of remaining obligations for the 2010-11
26 school year for support for the operation of targeted pre-kindergar-
27 ten for those providers not eligible to receive funding pursuant to
28 section 3602-e of the education law and for support for providers
29 continuing to operate such programs in the 2011-12 school year.
30 Such funds shall be expended pursuant to a plan developed by the
31 commissioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
32 ... 1,303,000 ....................................... (re. $978,000)
33 For allowances to schools for the blind and deaf and other students
34 with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education law,
35 including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
36 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
37 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
38 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
39 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
40 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
41 budget.
42 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
43 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
44 state dormitory authority, and up to $13,349,000 shall be available
45 for allowances to schools for the blind and deaf for the residential
46 costs of students at such schools and for remaining allowances for
47 the 2010-11 school year. Provided further that, notwithstanding any
48 inconsistent provision of law, upon disbursement of funds appropri-
49 ated for allowances to schools for the blind and deaf in the indi-
50 viduals with disabilities program special revenue funds-federal/aid
51 to localities for purposes of this appropriation, funds appropriated
247 12653-10-6
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 herein shall be reduced in an amount equivalent to such disbursement
2 and the portion of this appropriation so affected shall have no
3 further force or effect.
4 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
5 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
6 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
7 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
8 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
9 ... 20,000,000 ...................................... (re. $382,000)
10 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
11 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
12 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
13 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
14 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2010-11 school year
15 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
16 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
17 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2009-10
18 school year and during the 2009-10 school year that have been
19 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
20 2011 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
22 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
23 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
24 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
25 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
26 ... 869,900,000 ..................................... (re. $166,000)
27 For aid payable for the 2011-12 school year for support of county
28 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
29 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
30 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
31 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
32 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
33 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
34 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
35 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
36 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
37 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
38 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
39 supervisor ... 932,000 ............................... (re. $22,000)
40 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
41 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
42 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
43 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
44 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
45 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2011-12 state fiscal year
46 ... 26,220,000 ........................................ (re. $4,000)
47 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
48 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
49 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
50 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
51 safety for the 2011-12 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
52 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
248 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
2 466,000 ............................................. (re. $270,000)
3 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
4 2011-12 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
5 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
6 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
7 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
8 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
9 available for the program previously operated as the school health
10 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
11 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
12 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
13 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ......
14 691,000 ............................................. (re. $327,000)
15 For competitive grants for the 2011-12 school year for extended day
16 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
17 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
18 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
19 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
20 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
21 24,344,000 ....................................... (re. $11,172,000)
22 For the smart scholars early college high school program, provided,
23 however that expenditure of funds herein shall be subject to a
24 payment schedule developed by the commissioner and approved by the
25 director of budget ... 6,000,000 .................. (re. $1,109,000)
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as
27 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
28 amended and reappropriated to read:
29 For a school district management efficiency awards program. Funds
30 appropriated herein shall be used to provide competitive awards to
31 school districts based on a plan developed by the commissioner and
32 approved by the director of the budget. Provided that such funds may
33 only be awarded to a school district which demonstrates that it has
34 implemented one or more long term efficiencies within two years
35 prior to a response to a request for proposal or during the current
36 school year in school district management, operations, procurement
37 practices or other cost savings measures and will not result in an
38 increase in cost to the state or the locality and: (i) have resulted
39 or will result in a significant reduction in total operating
40 expenses compared to the prior year and/or significant reductions in
41 the administrative component, or the equivalent, of the school
42 district budget and/or transportation operating expenses and/or
43 transportation capital expenses and/or other non-personal service
44 costs included in the program component of the school district budg-
45 et compared to the prior year; and (ii) are expected to result in
46 substantial and recurring cost savings in total operating expenses
47 and/or recurring significant reductions in administrative expendi-
48 tures, or the equivalent, and/or transportation operating expenses
49 and/or transportation capital expenses and/or other non-personal
50 service costs included in the program component of the school
51 district budget in future years; provided further that, a school
249 12653-10-6
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 district that submits documentation that has been approved by the
2 commissioner by September 1 of 2013 and of each school year in which
3 a payment is made from this appropriation demonstrating that it has
4 fully implemented new standards and procedures for conducting annual
5 professional performance reviews of classroom teachers and building
6 principals to determine teacher and principal effectiveness shall
7 receive bonus points in the scoring of its grant application.
8 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
9 contrary, in addition to the competitive awards amount as defined in
10 paragraph ee of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the education law,
11 a minimum of $37,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant
12 awards made in the 2013-14 school year, with additional amounts to
13 be made available in the 2014-15 through [2016-17] 2017-18 state
14 fiscal years as necessary to continue such awards, make an addi-
15 tional round of awards pursuant to subdivision 6-a of section 3641
16 of the education law in the 2014-15 school year not to exceed the
17 amount awarded in the 2013-14 school year pursuant to such subdivi-
18 sion 6-a, and make additional master teachers awards to the extent
19 that the master teachers program authorized herein would not other-
20 wise expend the maximum school year amount authorized herein; and
21 such $37,500,000 shall be made available for $12,500,000 of pre-kin-
22 dergarten grants, $10,000,000 of school-wide extended learning
23 grants, $7,500,000 of community schools grants, $5,500,000 for a
24 master teacher program and $2,000,000 for the early college high
25 school program; provided, however, that no school district shall
26 receive any portion of the funds appropriated herein unless it shall
27 have submitted documentation that has been approved by the commis-
28 sioner by September 1 of 2013 and of each school year in which a
29 payment to such district from this appropriation would otherwise be
30 made demonstrating that it has fully implemented new standards and
31 procedures for conducting annual professional performance reviews of
32 classroom teachers and building principals to determine teacher and
33 principal effectiveness.
34 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
35 contrary, the $12,500,000 appropriated herein available for full-day
36 and half-day pre-kindergarten grants shall be awarded, based on a
37 request for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by
38 the director of the budget, to school districts to establish new
39 full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements and/or to convert
40 existing half-day pre-kindergarten placements into full-day place-
41 ments; provided that preference shall be granted for full-day place-
42 ments while ensuring that a portion of grants include half-day
43 placements based on eligible applications; and provided, further,
44 that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not supplant
45 existing pre-kindergarten programs, and provided further, however,
46 that any portion of such $12,500,000 that is not awarded shall
47 remain available for subsequent awards in the 2013-14 school year or
48 for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be awarded in
49 subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such grants from
50 funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on factors includ-
51 ing, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of school
52 district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by
250 12653-10-6
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 each of the school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal
2 to target the highest need schools and students, (iv) the extent to
3 which the district's proposal would prioritize funds to maximize the
4 total number of eligible children in the district served in pre-kin-
5 dergarten programs, and (v) proposal quality. Provided, however,
6 that full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants appropriated
7 herein shall only be available to support programs (i) that provide
8 instruction for at least five hours per school day for full-day
9 pre-kindergarten programs and at least two and one-half hours per
10 school day for half-day pre-kindergarten programs; (ii) that agree
11 to offer instruction consistent with the New York state pre-kinder-
12 garten foundation for the common core standards within three years;
13 (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-based providers are
14 part of such program, such providers meet the requirements of para-
15 graphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section 3602-e of the educa-
16 tion law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all of the same rules
17 and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten programs pursuant to
18 section 3602-e of the education law except as modified herein.
19 Provided, further, that a school district's pre-kindergarten grant
20 shall equal the product of (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved
21 number of new full-day pre-kindergarten placements plus (ii) the
22 approved number of half-day pre-kindergarten placement conversions
23 and new half-day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B) the district's
24 selected aid per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i
25 of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of the education
26 law; provided, however, that no district shall receive a grant in
27 excess of the total actual grant expenditures incurred by the
28 district in the current school year as approved by the commissioner.
29 Provided, further, that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of
30 such funding, a school district shall agree to adopt approved quali-
31 ty indicators within two years, including, but not limited to, valid
32 and reliable measures of environmental quality, the quality of
33 teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and ensure that any
34 such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used to make high-
35 stakes educational decisions for individual children. Provided,
36 further, that no school district shall receive more than forty
37 percent of the total pre-kindergarten grant allocation.
38 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
39 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for school-
40 wide extended learning grants shall be awarded to school districts
41 or school districts in collaboration with not-for-profit community-
42 based organizations based on responses to a request for proposals
43 for planning and implementation grants that is (i) developed by the
44 commissioner; (ii) approved by the director of the budget; and (iii)
45 issued by the commissioner. Provided, further, that such grants
46 shall be awarded based on factors including, but not limited to, the
47 following: (i) the school district's proposal to target the schools
48 and students with the greatest need, and (ii) proposal quality.
49 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
50 implementation grant funding, the commissioner shall take into
51 account factors including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to
52 which the school district's proposal would maximize the use of the
251 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 additional learning time through a comprehensive restructuring of
2 the school day and/or year, (ii) the extent to which the proposal
3 would provide additional learning time for students in grades six
4 through eight, and (iii) how the additional learning time would be
5 utilized, including, but not limited to, additional time spent on
6 core academics. Provided, however, that no district shall be eligi-
7 ble to receive a school-wide extended learning grant unless its
8 proposal would increase student learning time by at least 25
9 percent. Provided, further, that a school district's schoolwide
10 extended learning implementation grant shall equal its average daily
11 attendance in the school-wide extended learning program multiplied
12 by the expected cost per pupil of the additional learning time;
13 provided, further, that the expected cost per pupil of the addi-
14 tional learning time shall equal the greater of $1,500 or (A) the
15 quotient of (i) the school district's approved operating expense,
16 pursuant to paragraph t of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
17 education law, for the year prior to the base year, divided by (ii)
18 the district's public school district enrollment, pursuant to
19 subparagraph (2) of paragraph n of such subdivision, for the year
20 prior to the base year, multiplied by (B) 10 percent (0.10), multi-
21 plied by (C) the quotient of (i) the average of the national consum-
22 er price indexes determined by the United States department of labor
23 for the 12-month period preceding January first of the base year,
24 divided by (ii) the average of the national consumer price indexes
25 determined by the United States department of labor for the 12-month
26 period preceding January first of the year two years prior to the
27 base year; provided, however, that in extraordinary cases the
28 commissioner may award a grant that exceeds the per pupil limit
29 described above; provided further, however, that no district shall
30 receive a grant in excess of the total actual grant expenditures
31 incurred by the district in the current school year as approved by
32 the commissioner. Provided, further, that no school district shall
33 receive more than forty percent of the total school-wide extended
34 learning grant allocation.
35 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
36 contrary, the $7,500,000 appropriated herein available for community
37 schools grants shall be awarded, based on a request for proposals
38 (i) developed by the state council on children and families in coor-
39 dination with the commissioner, (ii) approved by the director of the
40 budget and (iii) issued by the commissioner, to school districts, or
41 in a city with a population of one million or more an eligible enti-
42 ty, to improve student outcomes through the implementation of commu-
43 nity schools programs that use school buildings as community hubs to
44 deliver co-located or school-linked academic, health, mental health,
45 nutrition, counseling, legal and/or other services to students and
46 their families. In a city with a population of one million or more,
47 eligible entities shall mean the city school district of the city of
48 New York, or not-for-profit organizations, which shall include not-
49 for-profit community-based organizations. An eligible entity that is
50 a not-for-profit may apply for a community school grant provided
51 that it collaborates with the city school district of the city of
52 New York and receives the approval of the chancellor of the city
252 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 school district of the city of New York. Provided, further, that
2 such grants shall be awarded based on factors including, but not
3 limited to, the following: (i) measures of school district need,
4 (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by each of the
5 school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal to target the
6 highest need schools and students, (iv) the sustainability of the
7 proposed community schools program, and (v) proposal quality.
8 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
9 such funding, the commissioner shall take into account factors
10 including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the school
11 district's proposal would provide such community services through
12 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
13 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
14 such services directly in school buildings, (iii) the extent to
15 which the proposal articulates how such services would facilitate
16 measurable improvement in student and family outcomes, (iv) the
17 extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how existing
18 funding streams and programs would be used to provide such community
19 services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures the safe-
20 ty of all students, staff and community members in school buildings
21 used as community hubs. Provided, however, that community schools
22 grants appropriated herein shall be paid to school districts in
23 installments upon successful implementation of each phase of a
24 school district's approved proposal. Provided, further, that no
25 school district shall receive more than forty percent of the total
26 community schools grant allocation, and that each individual commu-
27 nity school site shall be limited to a maximum grant of $500,000.
28 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
29 contrary, the $5,500,000 appropriated herein available for a master
30 teachers program shall support the award of stipends of $15,000 per
31 annum over four years to individual high-performing teachers in
32 math, science and related fields, and of related costs, administered
33 by the state university of New York pursuant to a plan developed in
34 consultation with the commissioner, who shall consult with appropri-
35 ate state organizations representing K-12 public school teachers and
36 approved by the director of the budget, to build a corps of
37 outstanding math, science and related fields teachers in order to
38 improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
39 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) estab-
40 lish an application process; (ii) guidelines by which applications
41 from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall include, but
42 not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly effective on
43 the annual professional performance review; and (iii) provide peri-
44 odic opportunities for professional development for successful
45 applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be given to
46 applicants in regions of the state where a similar program is not
47 otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
48 contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
49 $5,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
50 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
51 university of New York for the [sole purpose] services and expenses
52 of administering such program. Nothing herein shall be construed to
253 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 limit the rights of labor organizations representing teachers to
2 collectively bargain terms and conditions pursuant to article 14 of
3 the civil service law.
4 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
5 contrary, the $2,000,000 appropriated herein available for the early
6 college high school program shall support the continuation and
7 expansion of such program pursuant to a plan developed by the
8 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget. Provided,
9 however, that a portion of the payments to early college high school
10 programs awarded funding from this appropriation shall be awarded on
11 a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
12 annually by participating students, consistent with guidelines
13 established by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwith-
14 standing any provision of law to the contrary, higher education
15 partners participating in an early college high schools program, or
16 the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institu-
17 tion, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or
18 fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students
19 enrolled in such early college high schools program with no
20 reduction in other state, local or other support for such students
21 earning college credit that such higher education partner would
22 otherwise be eligible to receive.
23 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
24 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
25 $12,500,000 per year shall be available in the 2014-15 through
26 [2016-17] 2017-18 school years for the payment of grant awards as
27 follows: $2,500,000 of pathways in technology early college high
28 school program grants and $10,000,000 of teacher excellence fund
29 grants; provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law
30 to the contrary, such $12,500,000, plus any other amounts so desig-
31 nated in other items of appropriation within the general fund local
32 assistance account office of pre-kindergarten through grade twelve
33 education program, shall constitute the competitive awards amount
34 authorized for the 2013-14 school year by chapter 53 of the laws of
35 2013.
36 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
37 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
38 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
39 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
40 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
41 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
42 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
43 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
44 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
45 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
46 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
47 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
48 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
49 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
50 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
51 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
52 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
254 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that,
2 notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher educa-
3 tion partners participating in a P-TECH program, or the
4 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
5 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
6 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
7 P-TECH program with no reduction in other state, local or other
8 support for such students earning college credit that such higher
9 education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive.
10 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
11 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for teacher
12 excellence fund grants shall be awarded to eligible school districts
13 pursuant to a request for proposals based on a plan developed by the
14 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget; provided
15 that such plan shall include an application for award of such grants
16 to such eligible school districts to provide annual teacher excel-
17 lence fund performance awards of up to $20,000 to eligible teachers
18 rated as "highly effective" on the most recent annual professional
19 performance review, in accordance with the requirements of section
20 3012-d of the education law and the regulations of the commissioner,
21 pursuant to such districts' approved applications; provided that in
22 making such grants the commissioner shall prioritize school
23 districts' applications based on factors including but not limited
24 to (i) the extent to which the school district's application would
25 recognize and reward such teachers in school buildings with the
26 greatest academic need, in difficult-to-staff subject or certif-
27 ication areas and grade levels, and at critical points in a teach-
28 er's career in order to encourage highly effective teachers to
29 remain in the classroom, and (ii) the quality of the school
30 district's application; and provided further that the commissioner
31 shall make available the application for such grants on or before
32 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue grant awards an
33 agreed-to schedule.
34 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
35 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
36 $23,500,000 per year shall be available in the 2015-16 [and 2016-17]
37 through 2017-18 school years for the payment of grant awards as
38 follows: $15,000,000 for pre-kindergarten grants, $2,500,000 for an
39 expanded master teacher program, $1,500,000 of pathways in technolo-
40 gy early college high school program grants, $1,500,000 for a school
41 district teacher residency program, $1,500,000 for a New York state
42 masters-in-education teacher incentive scholarship program, and
43 $1,500,000 for QUALITYstarsNY; provided further that, notwithstand-
44 ing any provision of law to the contrary, such $23,500,000, plus any
45 other amounts so designated in other items of appropriation within
46 the general fund local assistance account office of pre-kindergarten
47 through grade twelve education program, shall constitute the compet-
48 itive awards amount authorized for the 2015-16 school year.
49 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
50 contrary, the $15,000,000 appropriated herein available for grants
51 to full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten programs for three-year-
52 old and four-year-old children shall be awarded, based on a request
255 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by the
2 director of the budget, to school districts to establish new full-
3 day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements for three-year-olds and
4 four-year-olds; provided that such grants shall only be used to
5 supplement, not supplant existing pre-kindergarten programs; and
6 provided further, however, that any portion of such $15,000,000 that
7 is not awarded shall remain available for subsequent awards in the
8 2015-16 school year or for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten
9 grants to be awarded in subsequent school years. Provided, further,
10 that such grants from funds appropriated herein shall be awarded
11 based on factors including, but not limited to, the following: (i)
12 measures of school district need, (ii) measures of the need of
13 students to be served by each of the school districts, (iii) the
14 school district's proposal to target the highest need schools and
15 students, (iv) the extent to which the district's proposal would
16 prioritize funds to maximize the total number of eligible children
17 in the district served in pre-kindergarten programs, and (v)
18 proposal quality. Provided, however, that full-day and half-day
19 pre-kindergarten grants appropriated herein shall only be available
20 to support programs (i) that provide instruction for at least five
21 hours per school day for full-day pre-kindergarten programs and at
22 least two and one-half hours per school day for half-day pre-kinder-
23 garten programs; (ii) that agree to offer instruction consistent
24 with the New York state pre-kindergarten foundation for the common
25 core standards; (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-
26 based providers are part of such program, such providers meet the
27 requirements of paragraphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section
28 3602-e of the education law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all
29 of the same rules and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten
30 programs pursuant to section 3602-e of the education law except as
31 modified herein; provided that notwithstanding paragraph c of subdi-
32 vision 1 of section 3602-e of the education law notwithstanding, for
33 the purposes of this appropriation, an eligible child shall be a
34 resident child who is three years of age on or before December first
35 of the year in which he or she is enrolled. Provided, further, that
36 as a condition of eligibility for receipt of such funding for three-
37 year-olds, a school district must currently offer a pre-kindergarten
38 program for four-year-old children, or children who would otherwise
39 be eligible under paragraph c of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of
40 the education law; provided, further, that a school district may
41 apply for only as many full-day or half-day placements for three-
42 year-old children as it currently offers for four-year-old children,
43 or children who would otherwise be eligible under paragraph c of
44 subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of the education law. Provided,
45 further, that a school district's grant for three-year-old and four-
46 year-old pre-kindergarten shall equal the product of (A) (i) two
47 multiplied by the approved number of new full-day pre-kindergarten
48 placements plus (ii) the approved number of new half-day pre-kinder-
49 garten placements, and (B) the district's selected aid per pre-kin-
50 dergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i of paragraph b of subdi-
51 vision 10 of section 3602-e of the education law; provided, however,
52 that no district shall receive a grant in excess of the total actual
256 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 grant expenditures incurred by the district in the current school
2 year as approved by the commissioner. Provided, further, that as a
3 condition of eligibility for receipt of such funding, a school
4 district shall agree to adopt approved quality indicators within two
5 years, including, but not limited to, valid and reliable measures of
6 environmental quality, the quality of teacher-student interactions
7 and child outcomes, and ensure that any such assessment of child
8 outcomes shall not be used to make high-stakes educational decisions
9 for individual children. Provided, further, that no school district
10 shall receive more than forty percent of the total pre-kindergarten
11 for three-year-old and four-year-old children grant allocation.
12 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
13 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for an
14 expanded master teachers program shall support the award of stipends
15 of $15,000 per annum over four years to individual high-performing
16 teachers, and of related costs, administered by the state university
17 of New York pursuant to a plan developed in consultation with the
18 commissioner, who shall consult with appropriate state organizations
19 representing K-12 public school teachers and approved by the direc-
20 tor of the budget, to build a corps of outstanding teachers in order
21 to improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
22 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) allocate
23 at least 80 percent of such stipends to high-performing teachers in
24 math, science and related fields and up to 20 percent of such
25 stipends to high performing teachers with an extension to their
26 content area certificate in bilingual education or who hold certif-
27 ication in English as a Second Language and high-performing teachers
28 with dual certification in a content area and special education;
29 (ii) establish an application process; (iii) guidelines by which
30 applications from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall
31 include, but not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly
32 effective on the annual professional performance review; and (iv)
33 provide periodic opportunities for professional development for
34 successful applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be
35 given to applicants in regions of the state where a similar program
36 is not otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
37 the contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
38 $2,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
39 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
40 university of New York for the [sole purpose] services and expenses
41 of administering such program. Nothing herein shall be construed to
42 limit the rights of labor organizations representing teachers to
43 collectively bargain terms and conditions pursuant to article 14 of
44 the civil service law.
45 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
47 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
48 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
49 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
50 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
51 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
52 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
257 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
2 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
3 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
4 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
5 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
6 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
7 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
8 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
9 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
10 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that in
11 connection with such guidelines, the commissioner shall execute a
12 memorandum of understanding with the state university of New York
13 and the city university of New York to develop common data
14 collection, sharing and reporting mechanisms based on student-level
15 data for students enrolled in P-TECH and smart scholars early
16 college high school programs. Provided further that, notwithstanding
17 any provision of law to the contrary, higher education partners
18 participating in a P-TECH program, or the entity/entities responsi-
19 ble for setting tuition at the institution, shall be authorized to
20 set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or to waive tuition
21 and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such P-TECH program
22 with no reduction in other state, local or other support for such
23 students earning college credit that such higher education partner
24 would otherwise be eligible to receive.
25 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
26 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for a school
27 district teacher residency program shall be used to provide resident
28 teachers with the professional development and training to make an
29 immediate impact in schools in the state, pursuant to a plan devel-
30 oped by the commissioner and approved by the director of the budget.
31 Provided, further, that such plan shall establish a process for
32 selection of experienced nonprofit entities to manage the program.
33 Provided, further, that no school district shall receive more than
34 forty percent of the total grant allocation.
35 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
36 contrary, $1,500,000 of the amount appropriated herein shall be made
37 available for payment of New York state masters-in-education teacher
38 incentive scholarship program awards. Provided, further, that eligi-
39 bility for an award under this appropriation shall be limited to
40 students who are matriculated in an approved master's degree in
41 education program at a New York state public institution of higher
42 education leading to a career as a teacher in public elementary or
43 secondary education shall be eligible for an award, provided the
44 applicant: (a) earned an undergraduate degree from a college located
45 in New York state; and (b) was a New York State resident while earn-
46 ing such undergraduate degree; and (c) achieved academic excellence
47 as an undergraduate student, as defined by the higher education
48 services corporation in regulation; and (d) enrolls in full-time
49 study in an approved master's degree in education program at a New
50 York State public institution of higher education leading to a
51 career as teacher in public elementary or secondary education; and
52 (e) signs a contract with the corporation agreeing to teach in the
258 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 classroom on a full-time basis for five years in a school located
2 within New York state providing public elementary or secondary
3 education recognized by the board of regents or the university of
4 the state of New York including charter schools authorized pursuant
5 to article 56 of the education law; and (f) complies with the appli-
6 cable provisions of article 13 of education law and all requirements
7 promulgated by the corporation for the administration of the
8 program. Provided, further, that: (a) awards shall be granted to
9 applicants that the corporation has certified are eligible to
10 receive such awards; and (b) up to five hundred awards may be made
11 for the 2015-2016 academic year, provided such awards shall be made
12 to recipients after the successful completion of the term, as
13 defined by the corporation. Provided, further, the corporation shall
14 grant such awards in an amount equal to the annual tuition charged
15 state resident students attending a graduate program full-time at
16 the state university of New York, or actual tuition charged, which-
17 ever is less, for not more than two academic years of full-time
18 graduate study leading to certification as an elementary or second-
19 ary classroom teacher; provided: (i) a student who receives educa-
20 tional grants and/or scholarships that cover the student's full cost
21 of attendance shall not be eligible for an award under this program;
22 (ii) for a student who receives educational grants and/or scholar-
23 ships that cover less than the student's full cost of attendance,
24 such grants and/or scholarships shall not be deemed duplicative of
25 this program and may be held concurrently with an award under this
26 program, provided that the combined benefits do not exceed the
27 student's full cost of attendance; and (iii) an award under this
28 program shall be applied to tuition after the application of all
29 other educational grants and scholarships limited to tuition and
30 shall be reduced in an amount equal to such educational grants
31 and/or scholarships. Provided, further that upon notification of an
32 award under this program, the institution shall defer the amount of
33 tuition equal to the award. No award shall be final until the recip-
34 ient's successful completion of a term has been certified by the
35 institution. A recipient of an award under this program shall not be
36 eligible for an award under the New York state math and science
37 teaching incentive program. Provided, further that awards granted
38 pursuant to this appropriation shall require a contract between the
39 award recipient and the corporation to authorize the corporation to
40 convert to a student loan the full amount of the award given pursu-
41 ant to this appropriation, plus interest, according to a schedule to
42 be determined by the corporation if: (a) two years after the
43 completion of the degree program and receipt of initial certif-
44 ication it is found that a recipient is not teaching in a public
45 school located within New York state providing elementary or second-
46 ary education recognized by the board of regents or the university
47 of the state of New York including charter schools authorized pursu-
48 ant to article 56 of the education law; or (b) a recipient has not
49 taught in a public school located within New York state providing
50 elementary or secondary education recognized by the board of regents
51 or the university of the state of New York including charter schools
52 authorized pursuant to article 56 of the education law for five of
259 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the seven years after the completion of the graduate degree program
2 and receipt of initial certification; or (c) a recipient fails to
3 complete his or her graduate degree program in education; or (d) a
4 recipient fails to receive or maintain his or her teaching certif-
5 icate or license in New York state; or (e) a recipient fails to
6 respond to requests by the corporation for the status of his or her
7 academic or professional progress. Provided, further that the
8 preceding terms and conditions: (a) shall be deferred for any inter-
9 ruption in graduate study or employment as established by the rules
10 and regulations of the corporation; (b) shall be cancelled upon the
11 death of the recipient; and (c) notwithstanding any provision of
12 this appropriation to the contrary, authorize the corporation to
13 provide for the waiver or suspension of any financial obligation
14 which would involve extreme hardship pursuant to rules and regu-
15 lations promulgated by the corporation. Notwithstanding any
16 provision of the law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
17 of the budget, such $1,500,000 of masters-in-education teacher
18 incentive scholarship program funding may be sub-allocated, inter-
19 changed, transferred or otherwise made available to the higher
20 education services corporation for the sole purpose of administering
21 such program.
22 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
23 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for QUALITYs-
24 tarsNY shall be used, pursuant to a plan approved by the director of
25 the budget, to support implementation of a statewide system to
26 assess, improve, and communicate the level of quality in early
27 education and care settings throughout the state. Notwithstanding
28 any provision of law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
29 of the budget, the $1,500,000 of funding appropriated herein for
30 QUALITYstarsNY may be suballocated, interchanged, transferred or
31 otherwise made available to the office of children and family
32 services for the sole purpose of administering such system.
33 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
35 $14,000,000 per year shall be available in the 2016-17 and 2017-18
36 school years for the payment of grant awards as follows: $11,000,000
37 for pre-kindergarten grants for three-year-old children, $1,500,000
38 for early college high school programs, $500,000 for career and
39 technical education programs, and $1,000,000 for QUALITYstarsNY;
40 provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
41 contrary, such $14,000,000, plus any other amounts so designated in
42 other items of appropriation within the general fund local assist-
43 ance account office of pre-kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
44 tion program, shall constitute the competitive awards amount author-
45 ized for the 2016-17 school year.
46 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, the $11,000,000 appropriated herein available for prekin-
48 dergarten grants to full-day and half-day prekindergarten programs
49 for three-year-old children shall be awarded, based on a request
50 for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by the
51 director of the budget, to school districts to establish new full-
52 day and half-day prekindergarten placements for three-year-olds;
260 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 provided that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not
2 supplant existing prekindergarten programs; and provided further,
3 however, that any portion of such $11,000,000 that is not awarded
4 shall remain available for subsequent awards in the 2016-17 school
5 year or for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be
6 awarded in subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such
7 grants from funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on
8 factors including, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures
9 of school district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to
10 be served by each of the school districts, (iii) the school
11 district's proposal to target the highest need schools and
12 students, (iv) the extent to which the district's proposal would
13 prioritize funds to maximize the total number of eligible children
14 in the district served in pre-kindergarten programs, and (v)
15 proposal quality. Provided, however, that full-day and half-day
16 prekindergarten grants appropriated herein shall only be available
17 to support programs (i) that provide instruction for at least five
18 hours per school day for full-day pre-kindergarten programs and at
19 least two and one-half hours per school day for half-day prekinder-
20 garten programs; (ii) that agree to offer instruction consistent
21 with applicable New York state prekindergarten early learning stand-
22 ards; (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-based provid-
23 ers are part of such program, such providers meet the requirements
24 of paragraphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section 3602-e of
25 the education law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all of the
26 same rules and requirements as universal prekindergarten programs
27 pursuant to section 3602-e of the education law except as modified
28 herein; provided that notwithstanding paragraph c of subdivision 1
29 of section 3602-e of the education law, for the purposes of this
30 appropriation, an eligible child shall be a resident child who is
31 three years of age on or before December first of the year in which
32 he or she is enrolled. Provided, further, that as a condition of
33 eligibility for receipt of such funding, a school district must
34 currently offer a prekindergarten program for four-year-old chil-
35 dren, or children who would otherwise be eligible under paragraph c
36 of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of the education law; provided,
37 further, that a school district may apply for only as many full-day
38 or half-day placements for three-year-old children as it currently
39 offers for four-year-old children, or children who would otherwise
40 be eligible under paragraph c of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of
41 the education law. Provided, further, that a school district's
42 grant for three-year-old prekindergarten shall equal the product of
43 (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved number of new full-day pre-
44 kindergarten placements plus (ii) the approved number of new half-
45 day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B) the district's selected aid
46 per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i of paragraph b
47 of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of the education law; provided,
48 however, that no district shall receive a grant in excess of the
49 total actual grant expenditures incurred by the district in the
50 current school year as approved by the commissioner. Provided,
51 further, that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of such
52 funding, a school district shall agree to adopt approved quality
261 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 indicators within two years, including, but not limited to, valid
2 and reliable measures of environmental quality, the quality of
3 teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and ensure that any
4 such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used to make high-
5 stakes educational decisions for individual children. Provided,
6 further, that no school district shall receive more than forty
7 percent of the total pre-kindergarten for three-year-old children
8 grant allocation.
9 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
10 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for early
11 college high school programs shall be awarded pursuant to a plan
12 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
13 budget, provided that such plan shall ensure regional diversity of
14 grant recipients and prioritize programs serving students in academ-
15 ically challenged school districts; provided further that the
16 commissioner shall make available the request for proposals for such
17 programs on or before May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue
18 awards on or before August fifteenth; and provided further that a
19 portion of the payments to early college high school programs
20 awarded funding from this appropriation shall be made on a sliding
21 scale based upon the number of college credits earned annually by
22 participating students, consistent with guidelines established by
23 the commissioner. Provided further that in connection with such
24 guidelines, the commissioner shall execute a memorandum of under-
25 standing with the state university of New York and the city univer-
26 sity of New York to develop common data collection, sharing and
27 reporting mechanisms based on student-level data for students
28 enrolled in early college high school programs. Provided further
29 that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher
30 education partners participating in an early college high school
31 program, or the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at
32 the institution, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of
33 tuition and/or fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for
34 students enrolled in such an early college high school program with
35 no reduction in other state, local or other support for such
36 students earning college credit that such higher education partner
37 would otherwise be eligible to receive.
38 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
39 contrary, the $500,000 appropriated herein available for career and
40 technical education (CTE) programs shall be awarded, pursuant to a
41 plan developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of
42 the budget, to provide CTE programs with support and resources to
43 eliminate barriers to students with special needs and English
44 language learners from participating in such programs, as well as
45 promote gender diversity in CTE programs.
46 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, the $1,000,000 appropriated herein available for QUALITYs-
48 tarsNY shall be used, pursuant to a plan approved by the director of
49 the budget, to support implementation of a statewide system to
50 assess, improve, and communicate the level of quality in early
51 education and care settings throughout the state. Notwithstanding
52 any provision of law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
262 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of the budget, the $1,000,000 of funding appropriated herein for
2 QUALITYstarsNY may be suballocated, interchanged, transferred or
3 otherwise made available to the office of children and family
4 services for the sole purpose of administering such system. Provided
5 that, for the 2016-17 and 2017-18 school years, a portion of these
6 funds shall be used to support programs identified by the office of
7 children and family services, the department of health and mental
8 hygiene of the city of New York, or the department as needing
9 extraordinary quality support.
10 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
11 law, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, funds
12 appropriated herein may be interchanged with the appropriation for
13 School District Performance Improvement grants within the general
14 fund local assistance account office of pre-kindergarten through
15 grade twelve education program.
16 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
17 of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall lapse on March 31,
18 [2017] 2018 ... 250,000,000 ..................... (re. $170,441,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
21 For grants in aid to school districts, libraries, not for profits and
22 educational institutions, notwithstanding any provision of law this
23 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
24 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
25 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
26 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
27 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
28 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
29 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
30 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
31 16,226,000 ........................................... (re. $95,000)
32 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to provide competitive grants
33 pursuant to a request for proposals, developed by the commissioner
34 and approved by the director of budget, to those school districts
35 that are participating in the race to the top program and/or which
36 demonstrate satisfactory progress, as determined by the commission-
37 er, towards implementation of elements such as high quality student
38 assessments; use of data to improve instruction and student perform-
39 ance and provision of professional development to improve teacher
40 performance; and that those eligible districts also demonstrate the
41 most improved academic achievement gains and student outcomes such
42 as establishing or expanding participation in college level or early
43 college programs; and other appropriate measures of student perform-
44 ance; provided further that in determining the amount of the award
45 to be made from the funds appropriated herein for those school
46 districts identified as making the greatest achievement gains and
47 eligible for such award, the maximum grant award available to each
48 school district shall be based upon the size of the district meas-
49 ured by public school enrollment of the district; and provided
50 further that such amount shall be adjusted based upon measures of
51 district need and provided further that no district receiving a
263 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 grant may be awarded more than forty percent of the total amount
2 awarded; and provided further that any such funds awarded to a
3 school district shall be used to increase student performance,
4 narrow the achievement gap, and increase academic performance in
5 traditionally underserved student groups.
6 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
7 contrary, in addition to the competitive awards amount as defined in
8 paragraph ee of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the education law,
9 a minimum of $37,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant
10 awards made in the 2013-14 school year, with additional amounts to
11 be made available in the 2014-15 through [2016-17] 2017-18 state
12 fiscal years as necessary to continue such awards, make an addi-
13 tional round of awards pursuant to subdivision 6-a of section 3641
14 of the education law in the 2014-15 school year not to exceed the
15 amount awarded in the 2013-14 school year pursuant to such subdivi-
16 sion 6-a, and make additional master teachers awards to the extent
17 that the master teachers program authorized herein would not other-
18 wise expend the maximum school year amount authorized herein; and
19 such $37,500,000 shall be made available for $12,500,000 of pre-kin-
20 dergarten grants, $10,000,000 of school-wide extended learning
21 grants, $7,500,000 of community schools grants, $5,500,000 for a
22 master teacher program and $2,000,000 for the early college high
23 school program; provided, however, that no school district shall
24 receive any portion of the funds appropriated herein unless it shall
25 have submitted documentation that has been approved by the commis-
26 sioner by September 1 of 2013 and of each school year in which a
27 payment to such district from this appropriation would otherwise be
28 made demonstrating that it has fully implemented new standards and
29 procedures for conducting annual professional performance reviews of
30 classroom teachers and building principals to determine teacher and
31 principal effectiveness.
32 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
33 contrary, the $12,500,000 appropriated herein available for full-day
34 and half-day pre-kindergarten grants shall be awarded, based on a
35 request for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by
36 the director of the budget, to school districts to establish new
37 full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements and/or to convert
38 existing half-day pre-kindergarten placements into full-day place-
39 ments; provided that preference shall be granted for full-day place-
40 ments while ensuring that a portion of grants include half-day
41 placements based on eligible applications; and provided, further,
42 that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not supplant
43 existing pre-kindergarten programs, and provided further, however,
44 that any portion of such $12,500,000 that is not awarded shall
45 remain available for subsequent awards in the 2013-14 school year or
46 for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be awarded in
47 subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such grants from
48 funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on factors includ-
49 ing, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of school
50 district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by
51 each of the school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal
52 to target the highest need schools and students, (iv) the extent to
264 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 which the district's proposal would prioritize funds to maximize the
2 total number of eligible children in the district served in pre-kin-
3 dergarten programs, and (v) proposal quality. Provided, however,
4 that full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants appropriated
5 herein shall only be available to support programs (i) that provide
6 instruction for at least five hours per school day for full-day
7 pre-kindergarten programs and at least two and one-half hours per
8 school day for half-day pre-kindergarten programs; (ii) that agree
9 to offer instruction consistent with the New York state pre-kinder-
10 garten foundation for the common core standards within three years;
11 (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-based providers are
12 part of such program, such providers meet the requirements of para-
13 graphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section 3602-e of the educa-
14 tion law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all of the same rules
15 and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten programs pursuant to
16 section 3602-e of the education law except as modified herein.
17 Provided, further, that a school district's pre-kindergarten grant
18 shall equal the product of (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved
19 number of new full-day pre-kindergarten placements plus (ii) the
20 approved number of half-day pre-kindergarten placement conversions
21 and new half-day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B) the district's
22 selected aid per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i
23 of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of the education
24 law; provided, however, that no district shall receive a grant in
25 excess of the total actual grant expenditures incurred by the
26 district in the current school year as approved by the commissioner.
27 Provided, further, that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of
28 such funding, a school district shall agree to adopt approved quali-
29 ty indicators within two years, including, but not limited to, valid
30 and reliable measures of environmental quality, the quality of
31 teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and ensure that any
32 such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used to make highs-
33 takes educational decisions for individual children. Provided,
34 further, that no school district shall receive more than forty
35 percent of the total pre-kindergarten grant allocation.
36 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
37 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for school-
38 wide extended learning grants shall be awarded to school districts
39 or school districts in collaboration with not-for-profit community-
40 based organizations based on responses to a request for proposals
41 for planning and implementation grants that is (i) developed by the
42 commissioner; (ii) approved by the director of the budget; and (iii)
43 issued by the commissioner. Provided, further, that such grants
44 shall be awarded based on factors including, but not limited to, the
45 following: (i) the school district's proposal to target the schools
46 and students with the greatest need, and (ii) proposal quality.
47 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
48 implementation grant funding, the commissioner shall take into
49 account factors including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to
50 which the school district's proposal would maximize the use of the
51 additional learning time through a comprehensive restructuring of
52 the school day and/or year, (ii) the extent to which the proposal
265 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 would provide additional learning time for students in grades six
2 through eight, and (iii) how the additional learning time would be
3 utilized, including, but not limited to, additional time spent on
4 core academics. Provided, however, that no district shall be eligi-
5 ble to receive a school-wide extended learning grant unless its
6 proposal would increase student learning time by at least 25
7 percent. Provided, further, that a school district's schoolwide
8 extended learning implementation grant shall equal its average daily
9 attendance in the school-wide extended learning program multiplied
10 by the expected cost per pupil of the additional learning time;
11 provided, further, that the expected cost per pupil of the addi-
12 tional learning time shall equal the greater of $1,500 or (A) the
13 quotient of (i) the school district's approved operating expense,
14 pursuant to paragraph t of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
15 education law, for the year prior to the base year, divided by (ii)
16 the district's public school district enrollment, pursuant to
17 subparagraph (2) of paragraph n of such subdivision, for the year
18 prior to the base year, multiplied by (B) 10 percent (0.10), multi-
19 plied by (C) the quotient of (i) the average of the national consum-
20 er price indexes determined by the United States department of labor
21 for the 12-month period preceding January first of the base year,
22 divided by (ii) the average of the national consumer price indexes
23 determined by the United States department of labor for the 12-month
24 period preceding January first of the year two years prior to the
25 base year; provided, however, that in extraordinary cases the
26 commissioner may award a grant that exceeds the per pupil limit
27 described above; provided further, however, that no district shall
28 receive a grant in excess of the total actual grant expenditures
29 incurred by the district in the current school year as approved by
30 the commissioner. Provided, further, that no school district shall
31 receive more than forty percent of the total school-wide extended
32 learning grant allocation.
33 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, the $7,500,000 appropriated herein available for community
35 schools grants shall be awarded, based on a request for proposals
36 (i) developed by the state council on children and families in coor-
37 dination with the commissioner, (ii) approved by the director of the
38 budget and (iii) issued by the commissioner, to school districts, or
39 in a city with a population of one million or more an eligible enti-
40 ty, to improve student outcomes through the implementation of commu-
41 nity schools programs that use school buildings as community hubs to
42 deliver co-located or school-linked academic, health, mental health,
43 nutrition, counseling, legal and/or other services to students and
44 their families. In a city with a population of one million or more,
45 eligible entities shall mean the city school district of the city of
46 New York, or not-for-profit organizations, which shall include not-
47 for-profit community-based organizations. An eligible entity that is
48 a not-for-profit may apply for a community school grant provided
49 that it collaborates with the city school district of the city of
50 New York and receives the approval of the chancellor of the city
51 school district of the city of New York. Provided, further, that
52 such grants shall be awarded based on factors including, but not
266 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 limited to, the following: (i) measures of school district need,
2 (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by each of the
3 school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal to target the
4 highest need schools and students, (iv) the sustainability of the
5 proposed community schools program, and (v) proposal quality.
6 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
7 such funding, the commissioner shall take into account factors
8 including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the school
9 district's proposal would provide such community services through
10 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
11 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
12 such services directly in school buildings, (iii) the extent to
13 which the proposal articulates how such services would facilitate
14 measurable improvement in student and family outcomes, (iv) the
15 extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how existing
16 funding streams and programs would be used to provide such community
17 services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures the safe-
18 ty of all students, staff and community members in school buildings
19 used as community hubs. Provided, however, that community schools
20 grants appropriated herein shall be paid to school districts in
21 installments upon successful implementation of each phase of a
22 school district's approved proposal. Provided, further, that no
23 school district shall receive more than forty percent of the total
24 community schools grant allocation, and that each individual commu-
25 nity school site shall be limited to a maximum grant of $500,000.
26 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
27 contrary, the $5,500,000 appropriated herein available for a master
28 teachers program shall support the award of stipends of $15,000 per
29 annum over four years to individual high-performing teachers in
30 math, science and related fields, and of related costs, administered
31 by the state university of New York pursuant to a plan developed in
32 consultation with the commissioner, who shall consult with appropri-
33 ate state organizations representing K-12 public school teachers,
34 and approved by the director of the budget, to build a corps of
35 outstanding math, science and related fields teachers in order to
36 improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
37 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) estab-
38 lish an application process; (ii) guidelines by which applications
39 from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall include, but
40 not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly effective on
41 the annual professional performance review; and (iii) provide peri-
42 odic opportunities for professional development for successful
43 applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be given to
44 applicants in regions of the state where a similar program is not
45 otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
47 $5,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
48 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
49 university of New York for the [sole purpose] services and expenses
50 of administering such program. Nothing herein shall be construed to
51 limit the rights of labor organizations to collectively bargain
267 12653-10-6
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 terms and conditions pursuant to article 14 of the civil service
2 law.
3 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
4 contrary, the $2,000,000 appropriated herein available for the early
5 college high school program shall support the continuation and
6 expansion of such program pursuant to a plan developed by the
7 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget. Provided,
8 however, that a portion of the payments to early college high school
9 programs awarded funding from this appropriation shall be awarded on
10 a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
11 annually by participating students, consistent with guidelines
12 established by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwith-
13 standing any provision of law to the contrary, higher education
14 partners participating in an early college high schools program, or
15 the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institu-
16 tion, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or
17 fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students
18 enrolled in such early college high schools program with no
19 reduction in other state, local or other support for such students
20 earning college credit that such higher education partner would
21 otherwise be eligible to receive.
22 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
23 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
24 $12,500,000 per year shall be available in the 2014-15 through
25 [2016-17] 2017-18 school years for the payment of grant awards as
26 follows: $2,500,000 of pathways in technology early college high
27 school program grants and $10,000,000 of teacher excellence fund
28 grants; provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law
29 to the contrary, such $12,500,000, plus any other amounts so desig-
30 nated in other items of appropriation within the general fund local
31 assistance account office of pre-kindergarten through grade twelve
32 education program, shall constitute the competitive awards amount
33 authorized for the 2013-14 school year by chapter 53 of the laws of
34 2013.
35 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
36 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
37 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
38 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
39 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
40 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
41 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
42 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
43 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
44 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
45 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
46 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
47 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
48 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
49 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
50 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
51 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
52 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that,
268 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher educa-
2 tion partners participating in a P-TECH program, or the
3 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
4 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
5 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
6 P-TECH program with no reduction in other state, local or other
7 support for such students earning college credit that such higher
8 education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive.
9 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
10 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for teacher
11 excellence fund grants shall be awarded to eligible school districts
12 pursuant to a request for proposals based on a plan developed by the
13 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget; provided
14 that such plan shall include an application for award of such grants
15 to such eligible school districts to provide annual teacher excel-
16 lence fund performance awards of up to $20,000 to eligible teachers
17 rated as "highly effective" on the most recent annual professional
18 performance review, in accordance with the requirements of section
19 3012-d of the education law and the regulations of the commissioner,
20 pursuant to such districts' approved applications; provided that in
21 making such grants the commissioner shall prioritize school
22 districts' applications based on factors including but not limited
23 to (i) the extent to which the school district's application would
24 recognize and reward such teachers in school buildings with the
25 greatest academic need, in difficult-to-staff subject or certif-
26 ication areas and grade levels, and at critical points in a teach-
27 er's career in order to encourage highly effective teachers to
28 remain in the classroom, and (ii) the quality of the school
29 district's application; and provided further that the commissioner
30 shall make available the application for such grants on or before
31 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue grant awards an
32 agreed-to schedule.
33 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
35 $23,500,000 per year shall be available in the 2015-16 [and 2016-17]
36 through 2017-18 school years for the payment of grant awards as
37 follows: $15,000,000 for pre-kindergarten grants, $2,500,000 for an
38 expanded master teacher program, $1,500,000 of pathways in technolo-
39 gy early college high school program grants, $1,500,000 for a school
40 district teacher residency program, $1,500,000 for a New York state
41 masters-in-education teacher incentive scholarship program, and
42 $1,500,000 for QUALITYstarsNY; provided further that, notwithstand-
43 ing any provision of law to the contrary, such $23,500,000, plus any
44 other amounts so designated in other items of appropriation within
45 the general fund local assistance account office of pre-kindergarten
46 through grade twelve education program, shall constitute the compet-
47 itive awards amount authorized for the 2015-16 school year.
48 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
49 contrary, the $15,000,000 appropriated herein available for grants
50 to full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten programs for three-year-
51 old and four-year-old children shall be awarded, based on a request
52 for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by the
269 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 director of the budget, to school districts to establish new full-
2 day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements for three-year-olds and
3 four-year-olds; provided that such grants shall only be used to
4 supplement, not supplant existing pre-kindergarten programs; and
5 provided further, however, that any portion of such $15,000,000 that
6 is not awarded shall remain available for subsequent awards in the
7 2015-16 school year or for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten
8 grants to be awarded in subsequent school years. Provided, further,
9 that such grants from funds appropriated herein shall be awarded
10 based on factors including, but not limited to, the following: (i)
11 measures of school district need, (ii) measures of the need of
12 students to be served by each of the school districts, (iii) the
13 school district's proposal to target the highest need schools and
14 students, (iv) the extent to which the district's proposal would
15 prioritize funds to maximize the total number of eligible children
16 in the district served in pre-kindergarten programs, and (v)
17 proposal quality. Provided, however, that full-day and half-day
18 pre-kindergarten grants appropriated herein shall only be available
19 to support programs (i) that provide instruction for at least five
20 hours per school day for full-day pre-kindergarten programs and at
21 least two and one-half hours per school day for half-day pre-kinder-
22 garten programs; (ii) that agree to offer instruction consistent
23 with the New York state pre-kindergarten foundation for the common
24 core standards; (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-
25 based providers are part of such program, such providers meet the
26 requirements of paragraphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section
27 3602-e of the education law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all
28 of the same rules and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten
29 programs pursuant to section 3602-e of the education law except as
30 modified herein; provided that notwithstanding paragraph c of subdi-
31 vision 1 of section 3602-e of the education law notwithstanding, for
32 the purposes of this appropriation, an eligible child shall be a
33 resident child who is three years of age on or before December first
34 of the year in which he or she is enrolled. Provided, further, that
35 as a condition of eligibility for receipt of such funding for three-
36 year-olds, a school district must currently offer a pre-kindergarten
37 program for four-year-old children, or children who would otherwise
38 be eligible under paragraph c of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of
39 the education law; provided, further, that a school district may
40 apply for only as many full-day or half-day placements for three-
41 year-old children as it currently offers for four-year-old children,
42 or children who would otherwise be eligible under paragraph c of
43 subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of the education law. Provided,
44 further, that a school district's grant for three-year-old and four-
45 year-old pre-kindergarten shall equal the product of (A) (i) two
46 multiplied by the approved number of new full-day pre-kindergarten
47 placements plus (ii) the approved number of new half-day pre-kinder-
48 garten placements, and (B) the district's selected aid per pre-kin-
49 dergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i of paragraph b of subdi-
50 vision 10 of section 3602-e of the education law; provided, however,
51 that no district shall receive a grant in excess of the total actual
52 grant expenditures incurred by the district in the current school
270 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 year as approved by the commissioner. Provided, further, that as a
2 condition of eligibility for receipt of such funding, a school
3 district shall agree to adopt approved quality indicators within two
4 years, including, but not limited to, valid and reliable measures of
5 environmental quality, the quality of teacher-student interactions
6 and child outcomes, and ensure that any such assessment of child
7 outcomes shall not be used to make high-stakes educational decisions
8 for individual children. Provided, further, that no school district
9 shall receive more than forty percent of the total pre-kindergarten
10 for three-year-old and four-year-old children grant allocation.
11 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
12 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for an
13 expanded master teachers program shall support the award of stipends
14 of $15,000 per annum over four years to individual high-performing
15 teachers, and of related costs, administered by the state university
16 of New York pursuant to a plan developed in consultation with the
17 commissioner, who shall consult with appropriate state organizations
18 representing K-12 public school teachers and approved by the direc-
19 tor of the budget, to build a corps of outstanding teachers in order
20 to improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
21 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) allocate
22 at least 80 percent of such stipends to high performing teachers in
23 math, science, and related fields and up to 20 percent of such
24 stipends to high performing teachers with an extension to their
25 content area certificate in bilingual education or who hold certif-
26 ication in English as a Second Language and high-performing teachers
27 with dual certification in a content area and special education;
28 (ii) establish an application process; (iii) guidelines by which
29 applications from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall
30 include, but not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly
31 effective on the annual professional performance review; and (iv)
32 provide periodic opportunities for professional development for
33 successful applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be
34 given to applicants in regions of the state where a similar program
35 is not otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
36 the contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
37 $2,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
38 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
39 university of New York for the [sole purpose] services and expenses
40 services and expenses of administering such program. Nothing herein
41 shall be construed to limit the rights of labor organizations
42 representing teachers to collectively bargain terms and conditions
43 pursuant to article 14 of the civil service law.
44 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
45 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
46 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
47 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
48 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
49 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
50 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
51 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
52 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
271 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
2 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
3 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
4 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
5 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
6 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
7 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
8 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
9 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that in
10 connection with such guidelines, the commissioner shall execute a
11 memorandum of understanding with the state university of New York
12 and the city university of New York to develop common data
13 collection, sharing and reporting mechanisms based on student-level
14 data for students enrolled in P-TECH and smart scholars early
15 college high school programs. Provided further that, notwithstanding
16 any provision of law to the contrary, higher education partners
17 participating in a P-TECH program, or the entity/entities responsi-
18 ble for setting tuition at the institution, shall be authorized to
19 set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or to waive tuition
20 and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such P-TECH program
21 with no reduction in other state, local or other support for such
22 students earning college credit that such higher education partner
23 would otherwise be eligible to receive.
24 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
25 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for a school
26 district teacher residency program shall be used to provide resident
27 teachers with the professional development and training to make an
28 immediate impact in schools in the state, pursuant to a plan devel-
29 oped by the commissioner and approved by the director of the budget.
30 Provided, further, that such plan shall establish a process for
31 selection of experienced nonprofit entities to manage the program.
32 Provided, further, that no school district shall receive more than
33 forty percent of the total grant allocation.
34 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
35 contrary, $1,500,000 of the amount appropriated herein shall be made
36 available for payment of New York state masters-in-education teacher
37 incentive scholarship program awards. Provided, further, that eligi-
38 bility for an award under this appropriation shall be limited to
39 students who are matriculated in an approved master's degree in
40 education program at a New York state public institution of higher
41 education leading to a career as a teacher in public elementary or
42 secondary education shall be eligible for an award, provided the
43 applicant: (a) earned an undergraduate degree from a college located
44 in New York state; and (b) was a New York State resident while earn-
45 ing such undergraduate degree; and (c) achieved academic excellence
46 as an undergraduate student, as defined by the higher education
47 services corporation in regulation; and (d) enrolls in full-time
48 study in an approved master's degree in education program at a New
49 York State public institution of higher education leading to a
50 career as teacher in public elementary or secondary education; and
51 (e) signs a contract with the corporation agreeing to teach in the
52 classroom on a full-time basis for five years in a school located
272 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 within New York state providing public elementary or secondary
2 education recognized by the board of regents or the university of
3 the state of New York including charter schools authorized pursuant
4 to article 56 of the education law; and (f) complies with the appli-
5 cable provisions of article 13 of education law and all requirements
6 promulgated by the corporation for the administration of the
7 program. Provided, further, that: (a) awards shall be granted to
8 applicants that the corporation has certified are eligible to
9 receive such awards; and (b) up to five hundred awards may be made
10 for the 2015-2016 academic year, provided such awards shall be made
11 to recipients after the successful completion of the term, as
12 defined by the corporation. Provided, further, the corporation shall
13 grant such awards in an amount equal to the annual tuition charged
14 state resident students attending a graduate program full-time at
15 the state university of New York, or actual tuition charged, which-
16 ever is less, for not more than two academic years of full-time
17 graduate study leading to certification as an elementary or second-
18 ary classroom teacher; provided: (i) a student who receives educa-
19 tional grants and/or scholarships that cover the student's full cost
20 of attendance shall not be eligible for an award under this program;
21 (ii) for a student who receives educational grants and/or scholar-
22 ships that cover less than the student's full cost of attendance,
23 such grants and/or scholarships shall not be deemed duplicative of
24 this program and may be held concurrently with an award under this
25 program, provided that the combined benefits do not exceed the
26 student's full cost of attendance; and (iii) an award under this
27 program shall be applied to tuition after the application of all
28 other educational grants and scholarships limited to tuition and
29 shall be reduced in an amount equal to such educational grants
30 and/or scholarships. Provided, further that upon notification of an
31 award under this program, the institution shall defer the amount of
32 tuition equal to the award. No award shall be final until the recip-
33 ient's successful completion of a term has been certified by the
34 institution. A recipient of an award under this program shall not be
35 eligible for an award under the New York state math and science
36 teaching incentive program. Provided, further that awards granted
37 pursuant to this appropriation shall require a contract between the
38 award recipient and the corporation to authorize the corporation to
39 convert to a student loan the full amount of the award given pursu-
40 ant to this appropriation, plus interest, according to a schedule to
41 be determined by the corporation if: (a) two years after the
42 completion of the degree program and receipt of initial certif-
43 ication it is found that a recipient is not teaching in a public
44 school located within New York state providing elementary or second-
45 ary education recognized by the board of regents or the university
46 of the state of New York including charter schools authorized pursu-
47 ant to article 56 of the education law; or (b) a recipient has not
48 taught in a public school located within New York state providing
49 elementary or secondary education recognized by the board of regents
50 or the university of the state of New York including charter schools
51 authorized pursuant to article 56 of the education law for five of
52 the seven years after the completion of the graduate degree program
273 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and receipt of initial certification; or (c) a recipient fails to
2 complete his or her graduate degree program in education; or (d) a
3 recipient fails to receive or maintain his or her teaching certif-
4 icate or license in New York state; or (e) a recipient fails to
5 respond to requests by the corporation for the status of his or her
6 academic or professional progress. Provided, further that the
7 preceding terms and conditions: (a) shall be deferred for any inter-
8 ruption in graduate study or employment as established by the rules
9 and regulations of the corporation; (b) shall be cancelled upon the
10 death of the recipient; and (c) notwithstanding any provision of
11 this appropriation to the contrary, authorize the corporation to
12 provide for the waiver or suspension of any financial obligation
13 which would involve extreme hardship pursuant to rules and regu-
14 lations promulgated by the corporation. Notwithstanding any
15 provision of the law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
16 of the budget, such $1,500,000 of masters-in-education teacher
17 incentive scholarship program funding may be sub-allocated, inter-
18 changed, transferred or otherwise made available to the higher
19 education services corporation for the sole purpose of administering
20 such program.
21 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
22 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for QUALITYs-
23 tarsNY shall be used, pursuant to a plan approved by the director of
24 the budget, to support implementation of a statewide system to
25 assess, improve, and communicate the level of quality in early
26 education and care settings throughout the state. Notwithstanding
27 any provision of law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
28 of the budget, the $1,500,000 of funding appropriated herein for
29 QUALITYstarsNY may be sub-allocated, interchanged, transferred or
30 otherwise made available to the office of children and family
31 services for the sole purpose of administering such system.
32 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
33 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
34 $14,000,000 per year shall be available in the 2016-17 and 2017-18
35 school years for the payment of grant awards as follows: $11,000,000
36 for pre-kindergarten grants for three-year-old children, $1,500,000
37 for early college high school programs, $500,000 for career and
38 technical education programs, and $1,000,000 for QUALITYstarsNY;
39 provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
40 contrary, such $14,000,000, plus any other amounts so designated in
41 other items of appropriation within the general fund local assist-
42 ance account office of pre-kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
43 tion program, shall constitute the competitive awards amount author-
44 ized for the 2016-17 school year.
45 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, the $11,000,000 appropriated herein available for prekin-
47 dergarten grants to full-day and half-day prekindergarten programs
48 for three-year-old children shall be awarded, based on a request for
49 proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by the director
50 of the budget, to school districts to establish new full-day and
51 half-day prekindergarten placements for three-year-olds; provided
52 that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not supplant
274 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 existing prekindergarten programs; and provided further, however,
2 that any portion of such $11,000,000 that is not awarded shall
3 remain available for subsequent awards in the 2016-17 school year or
4 for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be awarded in
5 subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such grants from
6 funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on factors includ-
7 ing, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of school
8 district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by
9 each of the school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal
10 to target the highest need schools and students, (iv) the extent to
11 which the district's proposal would prioritize funds to maximize the
12 total number of eligible children in the district served in pre-kin-
13 dergarten programs, and (v) proposal quality. Provided, however,
14 that full-day and half-day prekindergarten grants appropriated here-
15 in shall only be available to support programs (i) that provide
16 instruction for at least five hours per school day for full-day
17 pre-kindergarten programs and at least two and one-half hours per
18 school day for half-day prekindergarten programs; (ii) that agree to
19 offer instruction consistent with applicable New York state prekin-
20 dergarten early learning standards; (iii) that ensure that, to the
21 extent community-based providers are part of such program, such
22 providers meet the requirements of paragraphs d-1 and d-2 of subdi-
23 vision 12 of section 3602-e of the education law; and (iv) that
24 otherwise comply with all of the same rules and requirements as
25 universal prekindergarten programs pursuant to section 3602-e of the
26 education law except as modified herein; provided that notwithstand-
27 ing paragraph c of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of the education
28 law, for the purposes of this appropriation, an eligible child shall
29 be a resident child who is three years of age on or before December
30 first of the year in which he or she is enrolled. Provided, further,
31 that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of such funding, a
32 school district must currently offer a prekindergarten program for
33 four-year-old children, or children who would otherwise be eligible
34 under paragraph c of subdivision 1 of section 3602-e of the educa-
35 tion law; provided, further, that a school district may apply for
36 only as many full-day or half-day placements for three-year-old
37 children as it currently offers for four-year-old children, or chil-
38 dren who would otherwise be eligible under paragraph c of subdivi-
39 sion 1 of section 3602-e of the education law. Provided, further,
40 that a school district's grant for three-year-old prekindergarten
41 shall equal the product of (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved
42 number of new full-day pre-kindergarten placements plus (ii) the
43 approved number of new half-day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B)
44 the district's selected aid per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to
45 subparagraph i of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of
46 the education law; provided, however, that no district shall receive
47 a grant in excess of the total actual grant expenditures incurred by
48 the district in the current school year as approved by the commis-
49 sioner. Provided, further, that as a condition of eligibility for
50 receipt of such funding, a school district shall agree to adopt
51 approved quality indicators within two years, including, but not
52 limited to, valid and reliable measures of environmental quality,
275 12653-10-6
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the quality of teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and
2 ensure that any such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used
3 to make high-stakes educational decisions for individual children.
4 Provided, further, that no school district shall receive more than
5 forty percent of the total pre-kindergarten for three-year-old chil-
6 dren grant allocation.
7 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
8 contrary, the $1,500,000 appropriated herein available for early
9 college high school programs shall be awarded pursuant to a plan
10 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
11 budget, provided that such plan shall ensure regional diversity of
12 grant recipients and prioritize programs serving students in academ-
13 ically challenged school districts; provided further that the
14 commissioner shall make available the request for proposals for such
15 programs on or before May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue
16 awards on or before August fifteenth; and provided further that a
17 portion of the payments to early college high school programs
18 awarded funding from this appropriation shall be made on a sliding
19 scale based upon the number of college credits earned annually by
20 participating students, consistent with guidelines established by
21 the commissioner. Provided further that in connection with such
22 guidelines, the commissioner shall execute a memorandum of under-
23 standing with the state university of New York and the city univer-
24 sity of New York to develop common data collection, sharing and
25 reporting mechanisms based on student-level data for students
26 enrolled in early college high school programs. Provided further
27 that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher
28 education partners participating in an early college high school
29 program, or the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at
30 the institution, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of
31 tuition and/or fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for
32 students enrolled in such an early college high school program with
33 no reduction in other state, local or other support for such
34 students earning college credit that such higher education partner
35 would otherwise be eligible to receive.
36 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
37 contrary, the $500,000 appropriated herein available for career and
38 technical education (CTE) programs shall be awarded, pursuant to a
39 plan developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of
40 the budget, to provide CTE programs with support and resources to
41 eliminate barriers to students with special needs and English
42 language learners from participating in such programs, as well as
43 promote gender diversity in CTE programs.
44 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
45 contrary, the $1,000,000 appropriated herein available for QUALITYs-
46 tarsNY shall be used, pursuant to a plan approved by the director of
47 the budget, to support implementation of a statewide system to
48 assess, improve, and communicate the level of quality in early
49 education and care settings throughout the state. Notwithstanding
50 any provision of law to the contrary, upon approval of the director
51 of the budget, the $1,000,000 of funding appropriated herein for
52 QUALITYstarsNY may be suballocated, interchanged, transferred or
276 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 otherwise made available to the office of children and family
2 services for the sole purpose of administering such system. Provided
3 that, for the 2016-17 and 2017-18 school years, a portion of these
4 funds shall be used to support programs identified by the office of
5 children and family services, the department of health and mental
6 hygiene of the city of New York, or the department as needing
7 extraordinary quality support.
8 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
9 law, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, funds
10 appropriated herein may be interchanged with the appropriation for
11 School District Management Efficiency grants within the general fund
12 local assistance account office of pre-kindergarten through grade
13 twelve education program.
14 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
15 of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall lapse on March 31,
16 [2017] 2018 ... 250,000,000 ..................... (re. $221,288,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
18 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2010-11 state fiscal year.
20 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
21 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
22 amount payable during the 2010-11 state fiscal year ................
23 80,605,000 ............................................ (re. $2,000)
24 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
25 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
26 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
27 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
28 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
29 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2010-11 state fiscal year
30 ... 28,500,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000)
31 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
32 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
33 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $920,000)
34 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
35 safety for the 2010-11 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
36 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
37 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
38 466,000 ............................................... (re. $4,000)
39 For allowances to private schools for the blind and the deaf pursuant
40 to article 85 of the education law, including state aid for blind
41 and deaf pupils in certain institutions to be paid for the purposes
42 provided under article 85 of the education law for the education of
43 deaf children under 3 years of age, including transfers to the
44 miscellaneous special revenue fund Rome school for the deaf account
45 (339E6) pursuant to a plan to be developed by the commissioner and
46 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
47 inconsistent provisions of law, such funds appropriated herein shall
48 be for the New York state pupils approved to attend such schools and
49 whose admissions, attendance and termination therein is in accord-
50 ance with rules and regulations of the commissioner of education.
277 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
2 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
3 state dormitory authority and $105,689,000 shall be available for
4 allowances to schools for the blind and deaf.
5 Funds appropriated herein for apportionment by the commissioner to
6 private schools for the blind and deaf for services provided during
7 the 2009-10 school year and thereafter may, in the first instance,
8 be designated as the state share of moneys due to a private school
9 for the blind and deaf pursuant to title XIX of the social security
10 act, on account of school supportive health services provided to
11 students with disabilities in special education programs pursuant to
12 article 89 of the education law and to those pupils who are quali-
13 fied handicapped persons as defined in the federal rehabilitation
14 act of 1973, as amended. Such state share shall be assigned on
15 behalf of private schools for the blind and deaf to the department
16 of health, as provided herein; the amount designated as such nonfed-
17 eral share may be suballocated by the commissioner to the department
18 of health based on the monthly report of the commissioner of health
19 to the commissioner. The amount to be assigned to the department of
20 health, as determined by the commissioner of health, for any school
21 shall not exceed the federal share of any moneys due to such school
22 pursuant to title XIX. Moneys designated as state share moneys shall
23 be paid to such private schools for the blind and deaf by the
24 department of health based on the submission and approval of claims
25 related to such school supportive health services, in the manner
26 provided by law.
27 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
28 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for additional allow-
29 ances to private schools for the blind and deaf in the vocational
30 and educational services for individuals with disabilities program
31 special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities, funds appropriated
32 herein shall be reduced in an amount equivalent to such disbursement
33 and the portion of this appropriation so affected shall have no
34 further force or effect. Such reduction in the general fund allow-
35 ances to private schools for the blind and deaf shall be fully
36 offset by the special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities funds
37 appropriated for additional allowances to private schools for the
38 blind and deaf.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
40 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
41 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
42 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
43 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
44 ... 112,340,000 ................................... (re. $6,915,000)
45 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
46 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law,
47 provided by private schools for the blind and deaf authorized by
48 article 85 of the education law, pursuant to an allocation plan to
49 be developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
50 budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds
51 appropriated herein may be interchanged with the general fund appro-
52 priation for the private schools for the blind and deaf, local
278 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 assistance account, subject to approval of the director of the budg-
2 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds
3 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
4 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
5 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
6 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
7 and credits ... 24,000,000 .......................... (re. $200,000)
8 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
9 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
10 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
11 ing 2009-10 school year obligations and for obligations for school
12 years prior to the 2009-10 school year provided, however, that of
13 the amounts appropriated herein, payments for obligations for school
14 years prior to the 2009-10 school year shall be limited to
15 $50,000,000 (ii) for such purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602
16 of the education law for schools operated under articles 87 and 88
17 of the education law. Provided, however, that notwithstanding any
18 inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, that payment of
19 eligible claims shall be payable in the order that such claims have
20 been approved for payment by the commissioner of education, and
21 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
22 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
23 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
24 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
26 funds appropriated herein for liabilities incurred by school
27 districts shall only be available for liabilities incurred prior to
28 July 1, 2010, and shall represent the maximum amount payable during
29 the 2010-11 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law
30 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for
31 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
32 and, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such
33 funds shall be available to the department net of disallowances,
34 refunds, reimbursements and credits. Notwithstanding any other
35 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
36 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
37 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
38 appropriation ... 188,200,000 ....................... (re. $205,000)
39 For services and expenses of the summer food program for the 2010-11
40 school year ... 3,049,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
41 For aid payable for the 2010-11 school year for support of county
42 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
43 of the education law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
44 law, rule, or regulation, the amount of state reimbursement payable
45 shall be based on annualized salaries and the amount appropriated
46 herein represents the maximum amount payable during the 2010-11
47 state fiscal year ... 932,000 ....................... (re. $128,000)
48 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
49 2010-11 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
50 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
51 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
52 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
279 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
2 available for the program previously operated as the school health
3 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
4 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
5 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
6 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ......
7 691,000 ............................................. (re. $292,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
9 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
10 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
11 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $915,000)
12 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
13 2009-10 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
14 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
15 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
16 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
17 education ... 691,000 ............................... (re. $268,000)
18 To the Buffalo City school district for the creation and implementa-
19 tion of the helping involve parents for better schools (HIP) program
20 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $186,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
23 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
24 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. For grants in aid to
25 school districts, libraries, not for profits and educational insti-
26 tutions, notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
27 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
28 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
29 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
30 subject to the approval of the speaker of the assembly and the
31 director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resol-
32 ution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution
33 must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the
34 assembly upon a roll call vote ... 1,900,000 ...... (re. $1,900,000)
35 For services and expenses of the New York Historical Association .....
36 180,000 ............................................... (re. $7,000)
37 For additional services and expenses of the Center for Autism and
38 related disabilities at the State University of New York at Albany
39 ... 500,000 .......................................... (re. $4,000)
40 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2009-10 state fiscal year.
41 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
42 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
43 amount payable during the 2009-10 state fiscal year ................
44 80,605,000 ............................................ (re. $6,000)
45 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
46 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
47 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
48 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
49 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
280 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2009-10 state fiscal year
2 ... 30,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,000)
3 For additional aid payable for the 2009-10 school year to schools
4 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
5 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
6 and approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day
7 educational programs in accordance with section 4410 of the educa-
8 tion law to help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover
9 through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing
10 direct instructional services to students at such schools. The
11 commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject
12 to the approval of the director of the budget, that distributes
13 funds appropriated herein among eligible schools ...................
14 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $53,000)
15 For services and expenses of schools under registration review for the
16 2009-10 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall only be avail-
17 ble upon approval of an expenditure plan developed by the commis-
18 sioner of education and approved by the director of the budget .....
19 1,751,000 ......................................... (re. $1,741,430)
20 For Special Act School Districts additional costs associated with
21 academic programs ... 1,300,000 ................... (re. $1,286,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
23 502, section 2, of the laws of 2009:
24 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
25 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
26 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
27 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
28 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
29 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
30 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
31 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
32 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
33 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
34 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
35 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
36 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
37 by the commissioner of education, and provided further that no claim
38 shall be set aside for insufficiency of funds to make a complete
39 payment, but shall be eligible for a partial payment in one year and
40 shall retain its priority date status for subsequent appropriations
41 designated for such purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
42 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall
43 only be available for liabilities incurred prior to July 1, 2010,
44 shall be used to pay 2008-09 school year claims in the first
45 instance, and represent the maximum amount payable during the 2009-
46 10 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment
48 of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
49 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
50 shall be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
51 reimbursements and credits; provided, however, that the amount of
281 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
2 after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
3 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
4 260,400,000 ......................................... (re. $750,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
6 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
7 2008-09 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
8 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
9 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
10 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
11 education, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
12 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
13 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
14 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 735,000 ............ (re. $184,000)
15 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
16 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
17 director of the budget, provided, however, that the amount of this
18 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
19 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
20 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
21 980,000 ............................................. (re. $922,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
24 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
25 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
26 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
27 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
28 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
29 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
30 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
31 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
32 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
33 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
34 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
35 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
36 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
37 by the commissioner of education, and provided further that no claim
38 shall be set aside for insufficiency of funds to make a complete
39 payment, but shall be eligible for a partial payment in one year and
40 shall retain its priority date status for subsequent appropriations
41 designated for such purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
42 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall
43 only be available for liabilities incurred prior to July 1, 2009,
44 shall be used to pay 2007-08 school year claims in the first
45 instance, and represent the maximum amount payable during the 2008-
46 09 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment
48 of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
49 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
282 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 shall be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
2 reimbursements and credits ... 243,400,000 .......... (re. $844,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
4 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
5 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
6 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2008-09 school year
7 for those programs administered by the state education department,
8 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
9 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
10 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
11 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,960,000 ................. (re. $553,000)
12 For nonpublic school aid for the 2008-09 school year program.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropri-
14 ated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
15 and hereafter to accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision
16 of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, reimbursement, and the
17 State's liability for such reimbursement, shall be limited to nine-
18 ty-eight percent of the actual cost incurred by the nonpublic school
19 as approved by the commissioner of education; provided further that
20 on and after September 1, 2008, notwithstanding any inconsistent
21 provision of law, rule or regulation, the amount of state reimburse-
22 ment and liability for costs and activities funded through this
23 appropriation shall be further reduced by six percent of such
24 reduced amount, and that the amount of this appropriation available
25 for expenditure and disbursement on and after such date shall be
26 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
27 August 15, 2008 ... 85,750,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
28 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
29 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
30 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
31 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
32 regulation to the contrary, reimbursement, and the State's liability
33 for such reimbursement, shall be limited to ninety-eight percent of
34 the actual cost incurred by the nonpublic school as approved by the
35 commissioner of education; provided further that on and after
36 September 1, 2008, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
37 law, rule or regulation, the amount of state reimbursement and
38 liability for costs and activities funded through this appropriation
39 shall be further reduced by six percent of such reduced amount, and
40 that the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
41 disbursement on and after such date shall be reduced by six percent
42 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
43 47,295,000 ........................................ (re. $3,306,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
45 section 2, of the laws of 2009:
46 For services and expenses associated with math and science high
47 schools for the 2008-09 school year, provided, however, that the
48 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
49 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
283 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
2 1,470,000 ........................................... (re. $461,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
5 For services and expenses of the rural education advisory council ....
6 175,000 .............................................. (re. $40,000)
7 For services and expenses of a $30,200,000 2007-08 school year program
8 for extended day and school violence prevention programs ...........
9 30,200,000 ........................................ (re. $5,938,000)
10 For the state's share of preschool handicapped education costs pursu-
11 ant to section 4410 of the education law. Notwithstanding any
12 inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the amount appropri-
13 ated herein represents the maximum amount payable during the 2007-08
14 state fiscal year and shall support a state share of preschool hand-
15 icapped education costs for the 2006-07 school year limited to 59.5
16 percent of total expenditures, and furthermore, notwithstanding any
17 other provision of law, local claims for reimbursement of costs
18 incurred prior to the 2005-06 school year and during the 2005-06 and
19 2006-07 school years that have been approved for payment by the
20 education department as of March 31, 2007 shall be the first claims
21 paid from this appropriation. Any local claims for which there may
22 be insufficient appropriation authority for payment in the 2007-08
23 state fiscal year shall be considered as the first claim for payment
24 against all subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
25 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
26 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
27 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
28 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
29 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
30 ... 663,100,000 ...................................... (re. $48,000)
31 For allowances to private schools for the blind and the deaf, includ-
32 ing state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain institutions to
33 be paid for the purposes provided under article 85 of the education
34 law for the education of deaf children under 3 years of age includ-
35 ing transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue fund Rome school
36 for the deaf account (339E6) pursuant to a plan to be developed by
37 the commissioner and approved by the director of the budget.
38 Notwithstanding any other inconsistent provisions of law, such funds
39 appropriated herein shall be for the New York state pupils approved
40 to attend such schools and whose admissions, attendance and termi-
41 nation therein is in accordance with rules and regulations of the
42 commissioner of education.
43 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
44 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
45 state dormitory authority and $111,449,000 shall be available for
46 allowances to schools for the blind and deaf. Notwithstanding any
47 provision of the law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
48 shall be available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or
49 hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of
50 the budget, such funds shall be available to the department net of
284 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .................
2 118,100,000 ......................................... (re. $277,000)
3 For the school lunch and breakfast program. Funds for the school lunch
4 and breakfast program shall be expended subject to the limitation of
5 funds available and may be used to reimburse sponsors of non-profit
6 school lunch, breakfast, or other school child feeding programs
7 based upon the number of federally reimbursable breakfasts and
8 lunches served to students under such program agreements entered
9 into by the state education department and such sponsors, in accord-
10 ance with an act of Congress entitled the "National School Lunch
11 Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or the provisions of the "Child
12 Nutrition Act of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the case of
13 school breakfast programs to reimburse sponsors in excess of the
14 federal rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding any provision of law
15 to the contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
16 as may be necessary, are to be available for the purposes herein
17 specified for obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
18 for the school years beginning July 1, 2005, July 1, 2006 and July
19 1, 2007 ... 31,700,000 .............................. (re. $130,000)
20 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
21 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
22 director of the budget ... 1,000,000 .............. (re. $1,000,000)
23 For nonpublic school aid for the 2007-08 school year program.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropri-
25 ated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
26 and hereafter to accrue ... 87,500,000 ............ (re. $4,918,000)
27 For grants in aid to school districts, libraries, not for profits and
28 educational institutions, notwithstanding any provision of law this
29 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
30 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
31 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
32 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
33 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
34 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
35 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
36 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
37 250,000 ............................................. (re. $102,000)
38 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
39 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. Such funds shall be
40 apportioned pursuant to subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state
41 finance law ... 12,995,000 .......................... (re. $530,000)
42 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
43 schools including Tech Valley high school, Bard College, and Nazar-
44 eth College for the 2007-08 school year ............................
45 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $254,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
47 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
48 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
49 director of the budget ... 1,000,000 ................ (re. $642,000)
50 For nonpublic school aid for the 2006-07 school year program.
51 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds shall be
285 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
2 accrue ... 87,500,000 ............................. (re. $7,514,000)
3 For services and expenses associated with three Math and Science High
4 Schools, provided that one such high school shall be located in a
5 City with more than one million inhabitants, one shall be located
6 outside of a city with one million inhabitants, and one shall be the
7 educational entity created by chapter 757 of the laws of 2005. Each
8 school shall be eligible for a grant up to $500,000 for the costs of
9 providing an enhanced high school curriculum and/or capital improve-
10 ment projects. Such grant may provide for up to twenty-five percent
11 of the operations of the Math and Science High School. School
12 districts shall jointly submit an application with a New York State
13 college or university in order to be eligible for funding pursuant
14 to this appropriation. Such joint application shall detail the coop-
15 erative activities, that the school district and higher educational
16 institution will occur at the Math and Science High School. The
17 enhanced math and science curriculum to be provided by the school
18 located in a city with more than one million inhabitants shall be
19 provided by a school accredited to give its graduates both a New
20 York State Regents diploma and an Associates of Arts degree with
21 more than half of its faculty possessing terminal degrees in their
22 subject area, and all of the science and math classes provided to
23 all of that school's third and fourth year students shall be given
24 for college credit and taught by faculty members who possess an
25 advanced degree in their subject area. Provided however, that the
26 educational entity created by chapter 757 of the laws of 2005 shall
27 not be required to submit a joint application with a New York State
28 college or university ... 1,500,000 ................. (re. $313,000)
29 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
30 libraries and not-for-profit institutions including seventy percent
31 of a $26,670,000 2006-07 school year teacher resource and computer
32 training center program, seventy percent of a $4,000,000 2006-07
33 school year teacher mentor intern program, and $500,000 for the
34 national board for professional teaching standards program .........
35 81,456,250 ....................................... (re. $10,603,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
37 For additional grants-in-aid to certain school districts, public
38 libraries and not for profit institutions including 50 percent of a
39 $500,000 school year program for the 2005-06 NYC peer intervention
40 program and 50 percent of a $500,000 school year program for the
41 national board for professional teaching standards certification ...
42 27,110,400 ........................................ (re. $7,151,000)
43 For nonpublic school aid for the 2005-06 school year program.
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds shall be
45 available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
46 accrue ... 87,500,000 ............................. (re. $5,303,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter
48 684, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
49 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
50 libraries and not for profit educational institutions, in addition
286 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to services and expenses of the teacher resources and computer
2 training centers programs ... 41,498,700 .......... (re. $5,485,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
4 For grants-in-aid to certain school districts, public libraries and
5 not-for-profit educational institutions ............................
6 9,587,300 ......................................... (re. $1,481,000)
7 By chapter 382, part C, section 1, of the laws of 2001:
8 For fiscal stabilization grants in aid of up to $25,000,000 for the
9 2001-02 school year to certain school districts, public libraries
10 and not-for-profit educational institutions. Notwithstanding any
11 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
12 available for payment of aid hereafter to accrue ...................
13 25,000,000 ........................................... (re. $15,000)
14 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
15 Federal Education Fund
16 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
19 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
20 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
21 ary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
22 law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
23 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
24 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
25 appropriation (21740) ... 1,771,819,000 ....... (re. $1,771,819,000)
26 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
27 improving teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships
28 pursuant to title II of the elementary and secondary education act.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
30 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
31 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
32 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation (23418) ...
33 242,841,000 ..................................... (re. $242,841,000)
34 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for English language
35 acquisition program pursuant to title III of the elementary and
36 secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
37 of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
38 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
39 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
40 appropriation (23417) ... 61,000,000 ............. (re. $61,000,000)
41 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the 21st century
42 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
43 and secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
44 provision of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballo-
45 cated to other state departments and agencies, subject to the
46 approval of the director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the
47 intent of this appropriation (23416) ...............................
48 96,526,000 ....................................... (re. $96,526,000)
287 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the charter
2 schools program pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary
3 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
4 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
5 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
6 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
7 (23415) ... 28,000,000 ........................... (re. $28,000,000)
8 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the rural educa-
9 tion initiative pursuant to title VI of the elementary and secondary
10 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
11 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
12 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
13 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
14 (23414) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $5,000,000)
15 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for homeless educa-
16 tion program pursuant to title X of the elementary and secondary
17 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
18 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
19 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
20 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
21 (23413) ... 8,000,000 ............................. (re. $8,000,000)
22 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
23 programs including, but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins voca-
24 tional and applied technology education act (VTEA). Notwithstanding
25 any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this appropriation
26 may be suballocated to other state departments and agencies, subject
27 to the approval of the director of the budget, as needed to accom-
28 plish the intent of this appropriation (23477) .....................
29 68,578,000 ....................................... (re. $68,126,000)
30 For various grants to schools and other eligible entities. Notwith-
31 standing any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this appro-
32 priation may be suballocated to other state departments and agen-
33 cies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
34 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation (23407) ......
35 29,425,000 ....................................... (re. $29,425,000)
36 For the education of individuals with disabilities including up to
37 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
38 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
39 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
40 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
41 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
42 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
43 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
44 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
45 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
46 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
47 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
48 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
49 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
50 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
51 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
52 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
288 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
2 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
3 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
4 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
5 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
6 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
7 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
8 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
9 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
10 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
11 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
12 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
13 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
14 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
15 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
16 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
17 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
18 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
19 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
20 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
21 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
22 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
23 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
24 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
25 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
26 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
27 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
28 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
29 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
30 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
31 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
32 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
33 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
34 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
35 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
36 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
37 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
38 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
39 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
40 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
41 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
42 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
43 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
44 $10,000,000 shall be available for costs associated with schools
45 operated under article 85 of the education law which otherwise would
46 be payable through the department's general fund aid to localities
47 appropriation, provided further that notwithstanding any inconsist-
48 ent provision of law, any disbursements against this $10,000,000
49 shall immediately reduce the amounts appropriated in the education
50 department's general fund aid to localities for costs associated
51 with schools operated under article 85 of the education law by an
52 equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund appropri-
289 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ation so affected shall have no further force or effect. Notwith-
2 standing any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appropri-
3 ated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities heretofore
4 accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of the
5 director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the depart-
6 ment net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
8 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
9 agencies, as needed, to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
10 (21737) ... 815,347,000 ......................... (re. $815,347,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
12 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
13 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
14 ary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
15 law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
16 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
17 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
18 appropriation ... 1,771,819,000 ............... (re. $1,354,098,000)
19 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
20 improving teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships
21 pursuant to title II of the elementary and secondary education act.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
23 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
24 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
25 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
26 242,841,000 ..................................... (re. $185,139,000)
27 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for English language
28 acquisition program pursuant to title III of the elementary and
29 secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
30 of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
31 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
32 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
33 appropriation ... 61,000,000 ..................... (re. $52,222,000)
34 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the 21st century
35 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
36 and secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
37 provision of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballo-
38 cated to other state departments and agencies, subject to the
39 approval of the director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the
40 intent of this appropriation ... 96,526,000 ...... (re. $39,219,000)
41 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the charter
42 schools program pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary
43 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
44 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
45 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
46 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
47 ... 28,000,000 ................................... (re. $28,000,000)
48 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the rural educa-
49 tion initiative pursuant to title VI of the elementary and secondary
50 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
51 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
290 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
2 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
3 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $4,700,000)
4 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for homeless educa-
5 tion program pursuant to title X of the elementary and secondary
6 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
7 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
8 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
9 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
10 ... 8,000,000 ..................................... (re. $5,454,000)
11 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
12 programs including, but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins voca-
13 tional and applied technology education act (VTEA).
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
15 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
16 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
17 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
18 68,578,000 ....................................... (re. $27,030,000)
19 For various grants to schools and other eligible entities. Notwith-
20 standing any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this appro-
21 priation may be suballocated to other state departments and agen-
22 cies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
23 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
24 29,425,000 ....................................... (re. $26,529,000)
25 For the education of individuals with disabilities including up to
26 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
27 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
28 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
29 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
30 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
31 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
32 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
33 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
34 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
35 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
36 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
37 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
38 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
39 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
40 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
41 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
42 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
43 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
44 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
45 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
46 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
47 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
48 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
49 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
50 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
51 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
52 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
291 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
2 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
3 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
4 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
5 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
6 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
7 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
8 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
9 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
10 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
11 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
12 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
13 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
14 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
15 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
16 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
17 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
18 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
19 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
20 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
21 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
22 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
23 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
24 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
25 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
26 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
27 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
28 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
29 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
30 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
31 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
32 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
33 $10,000,000 shall be available for costs associated with schools
34 operated under article 85 of the education law which otherwise would
35 be payable through the department's general fund aid to localities
36 appropriation, provided further that notwithstanding any inconsist-
37 ent provision of law, any disbursements against this $10,000,000
38 shall immediately reduce the amounts appropriated in the education
39 department's general fund aid to localities for costs associated
40 with schools operated under article 85 of the education law by an
41 equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund appropri-
42 ation so affected shall have no further force or effect. Notwith-
43 standing any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appropri-
44 ated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities heretofore
45 accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of the
46 director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the depart-
47 ment net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
49 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
50 agencies, as needed, to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
51 ... 815,347,000 ................................. (re. $239,331,000)
292 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
2 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
3 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
4 ary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
5 law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
6 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
7 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
8 appropriation ... 1,771,819,000 ................. (re. $706,947,000)
9 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
10 improving teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships
11 pursuant to title II of the elementary and secondary education act.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
13 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
14 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
15 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
16 242,841,000 ...................................... (re. $62,663,000)
17 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for English language
18 acquisition program pursuant to title III of the elementary and
19 secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
20 of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
21 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
22 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
23 appropriation ... 57,519,000 ...................... (re. $6,799,000)
24 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the 21st century
25 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
26 and secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
27 provision of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballo-
28 cated to other state departments and agencies, subject to the
29 approval of the director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the
30 intent of this appropriation ... 96,526,000 ...... (re. $21,165,000)
31 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the charter
32 schools program pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary
33 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
34 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
35 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
36 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
37 ... 28,000,000 ................................... (re. $23,094,000)
38 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the rural educa-
39 tion initiative pursuant to title VI of the elementary and secondary
40 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
41 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
42 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
43 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
44 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $3,090,000)
45 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for homeless educa-
46 tion program pursuant to title X of the elementary and secondary
47 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
48 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
49 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
50 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
51 ... 8,000,000 ..................................... (re. $3,789,000)
293 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
2 programs including, but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins voca-
3 tional and applied technology education act (VTEA).
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
5 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
6 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
7 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
8 68,578,000 ....................................... (re. $20,676,000)
9 For the education of individuals with disabilities including up to
10 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
11 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
12 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
13 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
14 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
15 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
16 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
17 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
18 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
19 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
20 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
21 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
22 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
23 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
24 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
25 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
26 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
27 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
28 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
29 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
30 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
31 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
32 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
33 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
34 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
35 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
36 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
37 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
38 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
39 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
40 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
41 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
42 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
43 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
44 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
45 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
46 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
47 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
48 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
49 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
50 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
51 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
52 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
294 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
2 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
3 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
4 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
5 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
6 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
7 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
8 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
9 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
10 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
11 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
12 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
13 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
14 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
15 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
16 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
17 $10,000,000 shall be available for costs associated with schools
18 operated under article 85 of the education law which otherwise would
19 be payable through the department's general fund aid to localities
20 appropriation, provided further that notwithstanding any inconsist-
21 ent provision of law, any disbursements against this $10,000,000
22 shall immediately reduce the amounts appropriated in the education
23 department's general fund aid to localities for costs associated
24 with schools operated under article 85 of the education law by an
25 equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund appropri-
26 ation so affected shall have no further force or effect. Provided
27 that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, of the
28 funds appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 shall be available to
29 support program and/or fiscal audits and/or reviews of individual
30 preschool special education providers to be conducted by an external
31 audit firm selected through a competitive request for proposals
32 process or otherwise and, provided further that up to $2,000,000
33 shall be available for development of data collection and analysis
34 systems to improve the capacity of the State, school districts and
35 municipalities oversight of the provision of preschool special
36 education services. Provided further that, to the extent permitted
37 by federal law, $1,000,000 shall also be made available for grants
38 to be awarded to municipalities to enhance program oversight.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds
40 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
41 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
42 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
43 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
44 and credits. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
45 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
46 departments and agencies, as needed, to accomplish the intent of
47 this appropriation ... 815,347,000 .............. (re. $104,652,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
49 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
50 programs in the, but not limited to, amounts indicated for such
51 programs, including $1,776,819,000 for purposes under title I of the
295 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 elementary and secondary education act, $247,841,000 for improving
2 teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships pursuant to
3 title II of the elementary and secondary education act, $57,519,000
4 for English language acquisition pursuant to title III of the
5 elementary and secondary education act, $96,526,000 for 21st century
6 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
7 and secondary education act, $23,000,000 for charter schools
8 programs pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary educa-
9 tion act, $42,425,000 for other purposes pursuant to the elementary
10 and secondary education act and $68,578,000 for grants to schools
11 and other eligible entities for vocational and technical preparation
12 programs pursuant to the perkins career and technical improvement
13 act.
14 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
15 appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of
16 the director of the budget, to any state agency or department to
17 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .......................
18 2,312,708,000 ................................... (re. $100,000,000)
19 For the education of individuals with disabilities including up to
20 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
21 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
22 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
23 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
24 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
25 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
26 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
27 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
28 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
29 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
30 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
31 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
32 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
33 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
34 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
35 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
36 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
37 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
38 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
39 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
40 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
41 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
42 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
43 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
44 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
45 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
46 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
47 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
48 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
49 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
50 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
51 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
52 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
296 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
2 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
3 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
4 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
5 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
6 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
7 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
8 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
9 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
10 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
11 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
12 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
13 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
14 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
15 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
16 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
17 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
18 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
19 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
20 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
21 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
22 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
23 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
24 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
25 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
26 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
27 $10,000,000 shall be available for allowances to schools for the
28 blind and deaf to support services to students attending these
29 schools for costs which otherwise would be payable through the
30 department's general fund aid to localities appropriation, provided
31 further that notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, any
32 disbursements against this $10,000,000 shall immediately reduce the
33 amounts appropriated in the education department's general fund aid
34 to localities for allowances to private schools for the blind and
35 deaf by an equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund
36 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds
38 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
39 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
40 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
41 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
42 and credits ... 815,347,000 ....................... (re. $2,000,000)
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
44 For grants to schools for specific programs. Notwithstanding any other
45 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
46 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
47 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
48 appropriation ... 3,747,000 ....................... (re. $3,747,000)
49 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
50 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
51 ary education act. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
297 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to
2 the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency or
3 department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .........
4 1,867,017,000 .................................... (re. $20,000,000)
5 For the purposes of the teacher incentive fund program as funded by
6 the American recovery and reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropri-
7 ated herein shall be subject to all applicable reporting and
8 accountability requirements contained in such act ..................
9 20,500,000 ....................................... (re. $19,917,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
12 For grants to schools for specific programs. Notwithstanding any other
13 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
14 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
15 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
16 appropriation ... 3,747,000 ....................... (re. $3,747,000)
17 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
18 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
19 ary education act. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
20 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to
21 the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency or
22 department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .........
23 1,867,017,000 .................................... (re. $45,000,000)
24 For the purposes of the teacher incentive fund program as funded by
25 the American recovery and reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropri-
26 ated herein shall be subject to all applicable reporting and
27 accountability requirements contained in such act. Notwithstanding
28 any other provision of the law to the contrary and subject to the
29 approval of the director of the budget, a portion of the funds
30 appropriated herein may be transferred to the credit of the state
31 purposes account of the state education department to carry out the
32 purposes of this program ... 20,000,000 ............. (re. $365,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
34 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
35 3,747,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
36 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
37 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
38 ary education act ... 1,807,000,000 .............. (re. $25,000,000)
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
41 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25122
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
43 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
44 For grants to schools for specific programs (21742) ..................
45 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
298 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
2 5,000,000 ............................................ (re. $50,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
5 5,000,000 ............................................ (re. $10,000)
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
8 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25456
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 For grants to schools for specific programs (21826) ..................
12 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
15 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25026
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
19 through the national school lunch act (21703) ......................
20 1,109,310,000 ................................. (re. $1,109,310,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
22 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
23 through the national school lunch act ..............................
24 1,077,000,000 ................................... (re. $183,456,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
26 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
27 through the national school lunch act ..............................
28 1,052,000,000 ................................... (re. $137,872,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
30 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
31 through the national school lunch act ..............................
32 966,000,000 ...................................... (re. $41,000,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
34 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
35 through the national school lunch act ..............................
36 821,987,000 ......................................... (re. $235,000)
37 Special Revenue Funds - Other
38 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
39 Commercial Gaming Revenue Account - 23702
299 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
2 amended by chapter 61, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
3 amended and reappropriated to read:
4 For payment, pursuant to section 97-nnnn of the state finance law, of
5 additional aid to school districts otherwise eligible for an appor-
6 tionment pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education
7 law, in order to support elementary and secondary education, which,
8 notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, shall for
9 purposes of this appropriation mean support through after-school
10 programs, gap elimination adjustment restoration apportionments
11 and/or foundation aid; provided that, for the 2014-15 school year,
12 $81,000,000 shall be available from the funds appropriated herein
13 and shall be payable, on or after April 1, 2015, as a portion of the
14 gap elimination adjustment restoration in such year. Provided
15 further that, $81,000,000 of the funds appropriated herein shall be
16 available for the 2015-16 school year and no more than 70 percent of
17 such $81,000,000 shall be available for the 2015-16 state fiscal
18 year. Provided further that, $81,000,000 of the funds appropriated
19 herein shall be available for the 2016-17 school year and no more
20 than 70 percent of such $81,000,000 shall be available for the
21 2016-17 state fiscal year; and provided further that, notwithstand-
22 ing any provision of law to the contrary, the funds appropriated
23 herein shall only be available to support such purposes and shall
24 not be interchanged with any other item of appropriation; and
25 provided that notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or
26 any provision of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall
27 remain in full force and effect to the maximum extent allowed by law
28 ... 720,000,000 ................................. (re. $720,000,000)
29 SCHOOL TAX RELIEF PROGRAM
30 Special Revenue Funds - Other
31 School Tax Relief Fund
32 School Tax Relief Account - 20551
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as added by chapter 61,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For payments to local governments and New York city relating to the
36 school tax relief (STAR) program including state aid pursuant to
37 section 1306-a of the real property tax law and section 54-f of the
38 state finance law, except to the extent that such funds shall be
39 applied as an offset against the past-due state tax liabilities of
40 certain property owners pursuant to section 425 of the real property
41 tax law and section 171-y of the tax law, provided however, notwith-
42 standing any other law to the contrary, the monies hereby appropri-
43 ated shall not be used until such time a law is enacted providing
44 that the tax savings under the STAR program applicable to any
45 portion shall not exceed the tax savings applicable to that portion
46 in the prior school year. Up to $5,000,000 of the funds appropriated
47 hereby may be suballocated or transferred to the department of taxa-
48 tion and finance for the purpose of making direct payments to
49 certain property owners from the account established pursuant to
300 12653-10-6
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 subparagraph (iii) of paragraph (a) of subdivision 14 of section 425
2 of the real property tax law ... 3,380,895,000 .. (re. $485,137,000)
301 12653-10-6
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
2 General Fund ....................... 0 2,000,000
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 0 26,300,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 0 28,300,000
6 ================ ================
7 REGULATION OF ELECTIONS PROGRAM
8 General Fund
9 Local Assistance Account - 10000
10 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
11 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
12 The sum of five million dollars ($5,000,000) is hereby appropriated
13 for services and expenses related to the alteration of poll sites to
14 provide accessibility for disabled voters. Such funds shall be allo-
15 cated to local boards of elections in proportion to the percentage
16 of the state's registered voters residing in each local board's
17 jurisdiction on December 31, 2004. Local boards of elections shall
18 submit an alteration plan to improve handicap accessibility to the
19 state board of elections. Such moneys shall be payable on the audit
20 and warrant of the state comptroller, on vouchers certified or
21 approved by the state board of elections pursuant to subdivision
22 four of section 3-100 of the election law, in the manner provided by
23 law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation avail-
24 able for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
25 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
26 as of August 15, 2008 ... 4,990,000 ............... (re. $2,000,000)
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
29 Poll Site Accessibility Account - 25169
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
31 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
32 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
33 voters. Such funds shall be allocated to local boards of elections
34 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
35 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004.
36 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
37 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
38 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
39 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
40 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
41 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
43 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
44 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
45 voters. Such funds shall be allocated to local boards of elections
302 12653-10-6
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
2 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004.
3 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
4 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
5 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
6 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
7 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
8 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $900,000)
9 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
10 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
11 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
12 voters. Such funds shall be allocated to local boards of elections
13 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
14 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004.
15 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
16 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
17 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
18 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
19 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
20 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 ........... (re. $500,000)
21 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
22 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
23 Help America Vote Act Implementation Account - 25497
24 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
25 Additional funding for services and expenses related to the implemen-
26 tation of the help America vote act of 2002, including the purchase
27 of new voting machines and disability accessible ballot marking
28 devices for use by the local boards of elections pursuant to the
29 help America vote act of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to the
30 local boards of elections in proportion to the percentage of the
31 state's registered voters residing in each local board's jurisdic-
32 tion on December 31, 2004 ... 7,000,000 ............. (re. $500,000)
33 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
35 For services and expenses related to the implementation of the help
36 America vote act of 2002, including the purchase of new voting
37 machines and disability accessible ballot marking devices for use by
38 the local boards of elections pursuant to the help America vote act
39 of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to local boards of elections
40 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
41 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004 ...
42 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
45 For services and expenses related to the implementation of the help
46 America vote act of 2002, including the purchase of new voting
47 machines and disability accessible ballot marking devices for use by
303 12653-10-6
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the local boards of elections pursuant to the help America vote act
2 of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to local boards of elections
3 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
4 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004 ...
5 9,300,000 ......................................... (re. $9,300,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as added by chapter 62,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2005:
8 For services and expenses incurred for poll worker training and voter
9 education efforts pursuant to a chapter of the laws of 2005 ...
10 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,100,000)
11 By chapter 181, section 20, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter
12 55, section 3, of the laws of 2006:
13 For services and expenses related to the purchase of new voting
14 machines and voting systems for use by local boards of elections
15 pursuant to the Help America Vote Act of 2002. Notwithstanding any
16 other provision of law, such funds may only be expended in accord-
17 ance with the provisions of this act related to the allocation of
18 such funds and the procurement and purchase of voting systems and
19 voting machines, including section ten of this act entitled "Formula
20 for allocating Help America Vote Act money to local boards of
21 election" and section twelve of this act entitled "Help America Vote
22 Act voting machine and system implementation procurement process".
23 Such moneys shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state
24 comptroller on vouchers certified or approved in the manner provided
25 by law ... 190,000,000 ........................... (re. $10,000,000)
304 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
2 General Fund ....................... 1,100,000 21,758,400
3 ---------------- ----------------
4 All Funds ........................ 1,100,000 21,758,400
5 ================ ================
6 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ....................................... 1,100,000
7 --------------
8 General Fund
9 Local Assistance Account - 10000
10 Chautauqua Lake Association ...................... 100,000
11 Conesus Lake Association .......................... 50,000
12 Jefferson County Soil and Water Conservation
13 District ........................................ 75,000
14 Oswego Soil and Water Conservation District ....... 75,000
15 Town of North Elba/ORDA (25761) .................. 250,000
16 Friends of Rogers Environmental Education
17 Center Inc. ..................................... 50,000
18 Croton Point Park grassland design and
19 management ..................................... 500,000
20 --------------
305 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 Avon, Town of, for Flood Mitigation (25752) ..........................
6 80,000 ............................................... (re. $80,000)
7 Avon, Village of, for Flood Mitigation (25753) .......................
8 85,000 ............................................... (re. $85,000)
9 Caledonia, Village of, for Flood Mitigation (25754) ..................
10 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
11 Islip, Town of, For Roberto Clemente Park Cleanup (25755) ............
12 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
13 Chautauqua County, including $25,000 for Sunset Bay, $100,000 for
14 Chadwick Bay, $100,000 for Barcelona Harbor, and $50,000 for Chau-
15 tauqua Lake Watershed Management Alliance (25757) ..................
16 275,000 ............................................. (re. $275,000)
17 For services and expenses related to a Long Island nitrogen management
18 and mitigation plan. Not less than $1,875,000 of this appropriation
19 shall be made available for services and expenses of the Long Island
20 regional planning council. Notwithstanding any other provision of
21 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
22 to $3,125,000 of this appropriation to state operations (25758) ...
23 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
24 Services and expenses of Cornell community integrated pest management
25 (24756) ... 550,000 ................................. (re. $550,000)
26 Services and expenses of the Universal Waste Rule Program administered
27 by the Food Industry Alliance (25759) ..............................
28 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
29 Udell's Cove Preservation Committee (25760) ..........................
30 210,000 ............................................. (re. $210,000)
31 Town of North Elba/ORDA (25761) ... 250,000 ........... (re. $250,000)
32 Jefferson County Soil and Water Conservation District for Goose Bay
33 Invasive Control (25762) ... 25,000 .................. (re. $25,000)
34 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
35 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
36 Catskill Watershed Corporation for Catskill Master Plan Stewardship
37 and Planning (25756) ... 500,000 .................... (re. $500,000)
38 For additional services and expenses of the invasive species and
39 dredging projects[. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appro-
40 priation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an
41 itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or
42 the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall
43 be subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate
44 and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
45 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
46 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
47 the senate upon a roll call vote] (25763) to include:
48 Chautauqua Lake Association invasive species projects ................
49 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
306 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority dredging projects ...............
2 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
3 Long Island Central Pine Barrens Commission for combating the Southern
4 Pine Beetle ... 50,000 ............................... (re. $50,000)
5 Oswego Soil and Water Conservation District for Oswego River invasive
6 control projects ... 50,000 .......................... (re. $50,000)
7 400,000 ............................................... (re. $400,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 Sewage-Right-to-Know program ... 500,000 .............. (re. $500,000)
10 Services and expenses of Cornell community integrated pest management
11 ... 550,000 ......................................... (re. $221,000)
12 Pharmaceutical take back program ... 150,000 .......... (re. $150,000)
13 Dutch Hollow Brook Watershed ... 200,000 .............. (re. $200,000)
14 The Rockland Bergen Flood Mitigation task force ......................
15 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
16 Services and expenses of EPCAL sewage treatment facility .............
17 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
20 Invasive species control and water dredging projects to include:
21 Allegany County Soil and Water Conservation District, including
22 $100,000 for Cuba Lake and $25,000 for Rushford Lake and $30,000 for
23 streams and creeks dredging and debris removal .....................
24 155,000 ............................................. (re. $155,000)
25 Cattaraugus County Department of Public Works, including $30,000 for
26 Conewango Creek dredging; $25,000 for Lime invasive management;
27 $30,000 for Thatcher Brook Channel dredging; and $30,000 for the
28 dredging of debris and sediment at dams within the county ..........
29 115,000 ............................................. (re. $115,000)
30 Chautauqua County Soil and Water Conservation District, included
31 $100,000 for Bear Lake and $100,000 for Cassadage Lake .............
32 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
33 Chautauqua Lake Association dredging and debris cleaning projects
34 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
35 Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation District, including $300,000
36 for the Town of Granby, Lake Neatahwanta Dredging projects .........
37 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
38 Hanover, Town of ... 75,000 ............................ (re. $75,000)
39 Jamestown Audubon Society ... 30,000 ................... (re. $30,000)
40 Livingston County Soil and Water Conservation District ...............
41 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
42 Town of Oswegatchie for Black Lake Invasive Control projects .........
43 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
44 Fulton, City of ... 200,000 ........................... (re. $200,000)
45 Cayuga Community College- Owasco Lake Watershed Restoration ..........
46 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
47 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
48 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
49 amended and reappropriated to read:
307 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Oswego Soil and Water Conservation District for Oswego River Invasive
2 Control ... 150,000 ................................. (re. $150,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For services and expenses of Cornell community integrated pest manage-
5 ment ... 500,000 ...................................... (re. $5,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
8 For invasive species control and water dredging projects to include:
9 Hanover, Town of ... 75,000 .......................... (re. $75,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
11 For services and expenses of the invasive species program including
12 $50,000 for Lake Chautauqua and $100,000 for Lake George ...........
13 500,000 ............................................. (re. $328,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
15 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
16 For services and expenses of the Greenwood Lake bi-state commission
17 ... 226,000 .......................................... (re. $29,000)
18 For services and expenses of a Road Salt Study in the Adirondacks
19 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
20 For services and expenses of a Flood Mitigation Study - Village of
21 Larchmont ... 75,000 ................................. (re. $20,000)
22 Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve Improvement 376,000 (re. $255,000)
23 For services and expenses of Children's Environmental Health Centers
24 and may be suballocated to the department of health ................
25 602,000 .............................................. (re. $25,000)
26 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
28 For services and expenses for the Delaware River Basin Flood Control
29 ... 245,000 ......................................... (re. $123,000)
30 Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve Improvement .......................
31 220,500 .............................................. (re. $95,000)
32 Peconic Estuary ... 196,000 ........................... (re. $141,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 55,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
35 Peconic Bay ... 196,000 ................................ (re. $45,000)
36 Invasive Species Eradication ... 980,000 ............... (re. $57,000)
37 For services and expenses of a Jamaica Bay waterfront access improve-
38 ment project ... 1,568,000 ........................ (re. $1,400,000)
39 AIR AND WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
40 General Fund
41 Local Assistance Account - 10000
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
308 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the following commissions notwithstanding
2 any law to the contrary:
3 The Interstate environmental commission ... 15,000 ........ (re. $300)
4 The New England Interstate commission ... 38,000 ........ (re. $1,200)
5 The Ohio river basin commission ... 14,000 ................ (re. $200)
6 The Great Lakes commission ... 60,000 ..................... (re. $700)
7 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
8 General Fund
9 Local Assistance Account - 10000
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 For payment to Essex county under an agreement with the department of
12 environmental conservation (24802) ... 300,000 ...... (re. $300,000)
13 For payment to Hamilton county under an agreement with the department
14 of environmental conservation (24803) ... 150,000 ... (re. $150,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
16 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
17 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
18 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
19 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
20 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
21 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
22 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
23 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
24 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
25 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
26 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
27 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
28 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
29 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
30 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
32 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
33 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
34 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
35 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
36 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
37 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
38 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
39 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
40 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
41 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
42 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
43 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
44 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
45 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
46 490,000 ............................................. (re. $455,000)
309 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
2 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
3 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
4 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
5 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
6 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
7 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
8 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
9 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
10 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
11 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
12 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
13 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
14 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
15 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
16 490,000 ............................................. (re. $195,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
19 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
20 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
21 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
22 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
23 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
24 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
25 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
26 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
27 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
28 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
29 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
30 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
31 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
32 490,000 ............................................. (re. $276,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
34 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
35 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
36 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
37 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
38 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
39 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
40 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
41 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
42 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
43 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
44 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
45 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
46 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
47 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
48 490,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
49 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
310 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
2 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
3 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
4 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
5 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
6 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
7 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
8 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
9 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
10 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
11 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
12 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
13 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
14 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
15 490,000 ............................................. (re. $132,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
17 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
18 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
19 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
20 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
21 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
22 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
23 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
24 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
25 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
26 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
27 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
28 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
29 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
30 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
31 490,000 .............................................. (re. $32,000)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
34 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
35 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
36 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
37 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
38 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
39 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
40 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
41 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
42 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
43 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
44 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
45 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
46 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
47 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
48 490,000 .............................................. (re. $18,000)
311 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
4 amount of up to $25,000 for community groups for projects that
5 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
6 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
7 ronment, economy and public health of the community. Projects shall
8 be of a research nature that will be used to expand the knowledge or
9 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
10 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
11 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
12 area as the environmental and/or public health problems to be
13 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
14 addressing the environmental and/or public health problems of the
15 residents of the affected community and shall be comprised primarily
16 of members of the affected community ...............................
17 490,000 .............................................. (re. $53,000)
18 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
19 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
20 amount of up to $25,000 for community groups for projects that
21 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
22 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
23 ronment, economy and public health of the community. Projects shall
24 be of a research nature that will be used to expand the knowledge or
25 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
26 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
27 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
28 area as the environmental and/or public health problems to be
29 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
30 addressing the environmental and/or public health problems of the
31 residents of the affected community and shall be comprised primarily
32 of members of the affected community ...............................
33 500,000 .............................................. (re. $11,000)
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 For services and expenses or for contract with municipalities and/or
37 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
38 General Fund
39 Community Projects Fund - 007
40 Account EE
41 PUTNAM COUNTY FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ....... (re. $5,000)
42 SCHUYLER COUNTY SOIL & WATER ... 11,000 ................ (re. $11,000)
43 THE GRAYCLIFF CONSERVANCY, INC. ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
312 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
5 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account AA
9 Beacon Institute, The ... 30,000 ....................... (re. $30,000)
10 Brant, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
11 Caledonia, Village of ... 100,000 ..................... (re. $100,000)
12 Colonial Rifle and Pistol Club, Inc., The ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
13 Delevan, Village of ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
14 Greater Adirondack RC&D Council ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
15 Malone, Town of ... 55,000 ............................. (re. $55,000)
16 Mill River Rod & Gun Club Inc. ... 1,100 ................ (re. $1,100)
17 Saratoga Lake Protection and Improvement District ....................
18 34,000 ............................................... (re. $34,000)
19 West Winfield, Village of ... 30,000 ................... (re. $30,000)
20 General Fund
21 Community Projects Fund - 007
22 Account BB
23 Reach Into Cultural Heights, Inc. ... 4,000 ............. (re. $4,000)
24 Urban Divers Marine Conservation/Scientific Diving ...................
25 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
26 General Fund
27 Community Projects Fund - 007
28 Account EE
29 SCHOHARIE COUNTY BIODIESEL PILOT PROGRAM ... 6,000 ...... (re. $6,000)
30 THE GARDEN CITY BIRD SANCTUARY, INC. ... 2,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
33 Maintenance Undistributed
34 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
35 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
36 General Fund
37 Community Projects Fund - 007
38 Account AA
39 Avoca, Village of ... 125,000 ......................... (re. $125,000)
313 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ECOS: The Environmental Clearinghouse, Inc. ..........................
2 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
3 Friends of No. Shore Greenbelt ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
4 Goodyear Lake Association, Inc. ... 20,000 ............. (re. $20,000)
5 Malone, Town of ... 50,000 ............................. (re. $50,000)
6 Northeast Classic Car Museum ... 35,000 ................ (re. $35,000)
7 Ontario County ... 30,000 .............................. (re. $30,000)
8 Rochester Museum and Science Center ... 30,000 ......... (re. $30,000)
9 General Fund
10 Community Projects Fund - 007
11 Account BB
12 Lower Washington Heights Neighborhood Association ....................
13 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
14 The Urban Divers Marine Conservation/ Scientific .....................
15 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
16 General Fund
17 Community Projects Fund - 007
18 Account EE
19 DEPOSIT WATERSHED ASSOCIATION ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
20 ESOPUS CREEK CONSERVANCY ... 2,500 ...................... (re. $2,500)
21 SAVE THE FORGE RIVER, INC. ... 2,000 .................... (re. $2,000)
22 THE ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARINGHOUSE, INC. ... 10,000 ....... (re. $10,000)
23 WAYNE COUNTY SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ......................
24 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
27 Maintenance Undistributed
28 General Fund
29 Community Projects Fund - 007
30 Account AA
31 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
32 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
33 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
34 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
37 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
38 General Fund
39 Community Projects Fund - 007
40 Account AA
314 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Laurens Water Department ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
2 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 54,
3 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
4 Maintenance Undistributed
5 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
6 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
7 General Fund
8 Community Projects Fund - 007
9 Account EE
10 Natural Resources Protective Association ... 1,000 ...... (re. $1,000)
315 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,945,783,927 594,557,050
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 1,347,215,000 2,333,486,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 13,802,000 17,236,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 3,306,800,927 2,945,279,050
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 CHILD CARE PROGRAM ......................................... 514,880,377
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 The money hereby appropriated is to be
15 available for payment of state aid hereto-
16 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
17 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
18 the director of the budget, the money
19 hereby appropriated shall be available to
20 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
21 reimbursements and credits.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
23 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
24 the social services law, or payments of
25 federal funds otherwise due to the local
26 social services districts for programs
27 provided under the federal social security
28 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
29 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
30 by the state commissioner or the state
31 commissioner of health as due from local
32 social services districts each month as
33 their share of payments made pursuant to
34 section 367-b of the social services law
35 may be set aside by the state comptroller
36 in an interest-bearing account with such
37 interest accruing to the credit of the
38 locality in order to ensure the orderly
39 and prompt payment of providers under
40 section 367-b of the social services law
41 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
42 commissioner of health of each local
43 social services district's share of
44 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
45 the social services law.
316 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
3 be transferred to any other appropriation
4 within the office of children and family
5 services and/or the office of temporary
6 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
7 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
8 bility assistance for the purpose of
9 paying local social services districts'
10 costs of the above program and may be
11 increased or decreased by interchange with
12 any other appropriation or with any other
13 item or items within the amounts appropri-
14 ated within the office of children and
15 family services general fund - local
16 assistance account with the approval of
17 the director of the budget who shall file
18 such approval with the department of audit
19 and control and copies thereof with the
20 chairman of the senate finance committee
21 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
22 means committee.
23 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
24 the money hereby appropriated, in combina-
25 tion with the money appropriated in feder-
26 al block grant, federal day care account,
27 including any funds transferred or subal-
28 located by the office of temporary and
29 disability assistance special revenue
30 funds - federal / aid to localities feder-
31 al health and human services fund federal
32 temporary assistance to needy families
33 block grant funds at the request of local
34 social services districts and, upon
35 approval of the director of the budget,
36 transfer of federal temporary assistance
37 for needy families block grant funds made
38 available from the New York works compli-
39 ance fund program or otherwise specif-
40 ically appropriated therefor, shall
41 constitute the state block grant for child
42 care. The money hereby appropriated is to
43 be available to social services districts
44 for child care assistance pursuant to
45 title 5-C of article 6 of the social
46 services law and shall be apportioned
47 among the social services districts by the
48 office according to an allocation plan
49 developed by the office and submitted to
50 the director of the budget for approval
51 within 60 days of enactment of the budget.
317 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 A district's block grant allocation,
2 including any funds the office of tempo-
3 rary and disability assistance transfers
4 from a district's flexible fund for family
5 services allocation to the state block
6 grant for child care at the district's
7 request, for a particular federal fiscal
8 year is available only for child care
9 assistance expenditures made during that
10 federal fiscal year and which are claimed
11 by March 31 of the year immediately
12 following the end of that federal fiscal
13 year. Notwithstanding any other provision
14 of law, any claims for child care assist-
15 ance made by a social services district
16 for expenditures made during a particular
17 federal fiscal year, other than claims
18 made under title XX of the federal social
19 security act and under the food stamp
20 employment and training program, shall be
21 counted against the social services
22 district's block grant allocation for that
23 federal fiscal year.
24 A social services district shall expend its
25 allocation from the block grant in accord-
26 ance with the applicable provisions in
27 federal law and regulations relating to
28 the federal funds included in the state
29 block grant for child care and the regu-
30 lations of the office of children and
31 family services. Notwithstanding any other
32 provision of law, each district's claims
33 submitted under the state block grant for
34 child care will be processed in a manner
35 that maximizes the availability of federal
36 funds and ensures that the district meets
37 its maintenance of effort requirement in
38 each applicable federal fiscal year
39 (13907) .................................... 190,237,700
40 For services and expenses of a program to
41 increase participation of afterschool,
42 daycare, or other out-of-school care
43 providers who are eligible to participate
44 in the child and adult care food program.
45 Methods of increasing participation shall
46 include but not be limited to outreach and
47 technical assistance provided that such
48 funds shall be awarded to nonprofit organ-
49 izations through a competitive process and
50 provided further that such funds may be
51 transferred or suballocated to any state
318 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 agency to accomplish the intent of this
2 appropriation (13926) .......................... 250,000
3 For services and expenses of the united
4 federation of teachers to provide profes-
5 sional development to child care providers
6 including but not necessarily limited to
7 licensed group family day care home,
8 registered family day care home and legal-
9 ly-exempt providers located in the city of
10 New York, to meet existing training
11 requirements and to enhance the develop-
12 ment of such providers (14033) ............... 2,500,000
13 For services and expenses of the united
14 federation of teachers to establish and
15 operate a quality grant program for child
16 care providers which may include licensed
17 group family day care home providers,
18 registered family day care home providers
19 and legally-exempt providers located in
20 the city of New York (14052) ................. 5,000,000
21 For services and expenses of the civil
22 service employees association, Local 1000,
23 AFSCME, AFL-CIO to provide professional
24 development to child care providers which
25 shall include but not necessarily be
26 limited to, licensed group family day care
27 home, registered family day care home and
28 legally-exempt providers located outside
29 the city of New York, to meet existing
30 training requirements and to enhance the
31 development of such providers; provided
32 however, that, pursuant to a request by
33 the civil services association, the funds
34 may be made available to CSEA Workers'
35 Opportunity Resources and Knowledge Insti-
36 tute (CSEA WORK Institute), or other
37 administrator designated by the union to
38 administer and implement the program for
39 the union (14034) ............................ 2,195,302
40 For services and expenses of the civil
41 service employees association, Local 1000,
42 AFSCME, AFL-CIO to establish and operate a
43 quality grant program for licensed group
44 family day care home and registered family
45 day care home providers outside the city
46 of New York; provided however, that,
47 pursuant to a request by the civil
48 services association, the funds may be
49 made available to CSEA Workers' Opportu-
50 nity Resources and Knowledge Institute
319 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (CSEA WORK Institute), or other adminis-
2 trator designated by the union to adminis-
3 ter and implement the program for the
4 union (14032) ................................ 4,108,375
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, the funds appropriated herein
7 shall be available for transfer to the
8 federal health and human services fund,
9 local assistance account, federal day care
10 account to operate and support enrollment
11 in the child care facilitated enrollment
12 pilot program which expand access to child
13 care subsidies for working families who
14 live or are employed in Manhattan, the
15 Bronx, Brooklyn, Staten Island and Queens
16 with income up to 275 percent of the
17 federal poverty level as provided to the
18 Consortium for Worker Education to admin-
19 ister and to implement a plan approved by
20 the office of children and family
21 services. The administrative cost, includ-
22 ing the cost of the development of the
23 evaluation of the pilot program shall not
24 exceed ten percent of the funds available
25 for the purpose. The remaining portion of
26 the funds shall be allocated to the office
27 of children and family services to the
28 local social services district where the
29 recipient families reside as determined by
30 the project administrator based on
31 projected need and cost of providing child
32 care subsidies payment to working families
33 enrolled through the pilot initiative,
34 provided however the local social services
35 district shall not reimburse subsidy
36 payment in excess of the amount the subsi-
37 dy funding appropriated herein can support
38 and the applicable local social services
39 district shall not be required to approve
40 or pay for subsidies not funded herein.
41 Child care subsidies paid on behalf of
42 eligible families shall be reimbursed at
43 the actual cost of care up to the applica-
44 ble market rate for the district in which
45 the child care is provided and in accord-
46 ance with the fee schedule of the local
47 social services district making the subsi-
48 dy payment. Up to ten percent of funds
49 available for this purpose shall be made
50 available to the Consortium for Worker
51 Education, or other designated administra-
320 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 tor, to administer and to implement a plan
2 approved by the office of children and
3 family services for this pilot program.
4 This administrator shall prepare and
5 submit to the office of children and fami-
6 ly services, the chairs of the senate
7 committee on social services, the senate
8 committee on children and families, the
9 senate committee on labor, the chairs of
10 the assembly committee on children and
11 families, the assembly committee on social
12 services, and the assembly committee on
13 labor a report on the pilot program with
14 recommendations. Such report shall include
15 available information regarding the pilot
16 program or participants in the pilot
17 program, including but not limited to: the
18 number of income eligible children of
19 working parents with income greater than
20 200 percent but at or less than 275
21 percent of the federal poverty level, the
22 ages of the children served by the
23 program, the number of families served by
24 the program who are in receipt of family
25 assistance, the factors that parents
26 considered when searching for child care,
27 the factors that barred the families'
28 access to child care assistance prior to
29 their enrollment in the facilitated
30 enrollment program, the number of families
31 who receive a child care subsidy pursuant
32 to this program who choose to use such
33 subsidy for regulated child care, and the
34 number of families who receive a child
35 care subsidy pursuant to this program who
36 choose to use such subsidy to receive
37 child care services provided by a legally
38 exempt provider. Such report shall be
39 submitted by the program administrator, on
40 or before November 1, 2016, provided that
41 if such report is not received by November
42 30, 2016, reimbursement for administrative
43 costs shall be either reduced or withheld,
44 and failure of an administrator to submit
45 a timely report may jeopardize such admin-
46 istrator's program from receiving funding
47 in future years. The administrator for
48 this pilot program shall submit bimonthly
49 reports to the office of children and
50 family services, the local social services
51 district, the administration for chil-
321 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 dren's services, and the legislature. Each
2 bi-monthly report shall provide without
3 benefit of personal identifying informa-
4 tion, the pilot program's current enroll-
5 ment level, amount of the child's subsidy,
6 co-payment levels, and any other informa-
7 tion as needed or required by the office
8 of children and family services. Further,
9 the office of children and family services
10 shall provide technical assistance to the
11 pilot program to assist with program
12 administration and timely coordination of
13 the bi-monthly claiming process. Notwith-
14 standing any other provision of law, this
15 pilot program maintained herein may be
16 terminated if the administrator for such
17 program mismanages such program, by engag-
18 ing in actions including but not limited
19 to, improper use of funds, providing for
20 child care subsidies in excess of the
21 amount the subsidy funding appropriated
22 herein can support, and failing to submit
23 claims for reimbursement in a timely fash-
24 ion ............................................ 500,000
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, the funds appropriated herein
27 shall be available for transfer to the
28 federal health and human services fund,
29 local assistance account, federal day care
30 account to operate and support enrollment
31 in the child care facilitated enrollment
32 pilot program to expand access to child
33 care subsidies for working families who
34 live or are employed in Onondaga county
35 with income up to 275 percent of the
36 federal poverty level as provided to the
37 NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Insti-
38 tute to administer and to implement a plan
39 approved by the office of children and
40 family services. The administrative cost,
41 including the cost of the development of
42 the evaluation of the pilot program shall
43 not exceed ten percent of the funds avail-
44 able for the purpose. The remaining
45 portion of the funds shall be allocated to
46 the office of children and family services
47 to the local social services district
48 where the recipient families reside as
49 determined by the project administrator
50 based on projected need and cost of
51 providing child care subsidies payment to
322 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 working families enrolled through the
2 pilot initiative, provided however the
3 local social services district shall not
4 reimburse subsidy payment in excess of the
5 amount the subsidy funding appropriated
6 herein can support and the applicable
7 local social services district shall not
8 be required to approve or pay for subsi-
9 dies not funded herein. Child care subsi-
10 dies paid on behalf of eligible families
11 shall be reimbursed at the actual cost of
12 care up to the applicable market rate for
13 the district in which the child care is
14 provided and in accordance with the fee
15 schedule of the local social services
16 district making the subsidy payment. Up to
17 ten percent of funds available for this
18 purpose shall be made available to the NYS
19 AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute,
20 or other designated administrator, to
21 administer and to implement a plan
22 approved by the office of children and
23 family services for this pilot program.
24 This administrator shall prepare and
25 submit to the office of children and fami-
26 ly services, the chairs of the senate
27 committee on social services, the senate
28 committee on children and families, the
29 senate committee on labor, the chairs of
30 the assembly committee on children and
31 families, the assembly committee on social
32 services, and the assembly committee on
33 labor a report on the pilot program with
34 recommendations. Such report shall include
35 available information regarding the pilot
36 program or participants in the pilot
37 program, including but not limited to: the
38 number of income eligible children of
39 working parents with income greater than
40 200 percent but at or less than 275
41 percent of the federal poverty level, the
42 ages of the children served by the
43 program, the number of families served by
44 the program who are in receipt of family
45 assistance, the factors that parents
46 considered when searching for child care,
47 the factors that barred the families'
48 access to child care assistance prior to
49 their enrollment in the facilitated
50 enrollment program, the number of families
51 who receive a child care subsidy pursuant
323 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to this program who choose to use such
2 subsidy for regulated child care, and the
3 number of families who receive a child
4 care subsidy pursuant to this program who
5 choose to use such subsidy to receive
6 child care services provided by a legally
7 exempt provider. Such report shall be
8 submitted by the program administrator, on
9 or before November 1, 2016, provided that
10 if such report is not received by November
11 30, 2016, reimbursement for administrative
12 costs shall be either reduced or withheld,
13 and failure of an administrator to submit
14 a timely report may jeopardize such admin-
15 istrator's program from receiving funding
16 in future years. The administrator for
17 this pilot program shall submit bi-monthly
18 reports to the office of children and
19 family services, the local social services
20 district, the administration for chil-
21 dren's services, and the legislature. Each
22 bi-monthly report shall provide without
23 benefit of personal identifying informa-
24 tion, the pilot program's current enroll-
25 ment level, amount of the child's subsidy,
26 co-payment levels, and any other informa-
27 tion as needed or required by the office
28 of children and family services. Further,
29 the office of children and family services
30 shall provide technical assistance to the
31 pilot program to assist with program
32 administration and timely coordination of
33 the bi-monthly claiming process. Notwith-
34 standing any other provision of law, this
35 pilot program maintained herein may be
36 terminated if the administrator for such
37 program mismanages such program, by engag-
38 ing in actions including but not limited
39 to, improper use of funds, providing for
40 child care subsidies in excess of the
41 amount the subsidy funding appropriated
42 herein can support, and failing to submit
43 claims for reimbursement in a timely fash-
44 ion ............................................ 500,000
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
46 of law, the funds appropriated herein
47 shall be available for transfer to the
48 federal health and human services fund,
49 local assistance account, federal day care
50 account to operate and support enrollment
51 in the child care facilitated enrollment
324 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 pilot program to expand access to child
2 care subsidies for working families who
3 live or are employed in Erie county with
4 income up to 275 percent of the federal
5 poverty level as provided to the NYS AFL-
6 CIO Workforce Development Institute to
7 administer and to implement a plan
8 approved by the office of children and
9 family services. The administrative cost,
10 including the cost of the development of
11 the evaluation of the pilot program shall
12 not exceed ten percent of the funds avail-
13 able for the purpose. The remaining
14 portion of the funds shall be allocated to
15 the office of children and family services
16 to the local social services district
17 where the recipient families reside as
18 determined by the project administrator
19 based on projected need and cost of
20 providing child care subsidies payment to
21 working families enrolled through the
22 pilot initiative, provided however the
23 local social services district shall not
24 reimburse subsidy payment in excess of the
25 amount the subsidy funding appropriated
26 herein can support and the applicable
27 local social services district shall not
28 be required to approve or pay for subsi-
29 dies not funded herein. Child care subsi-
30 dies paid on behalf of eligible families
31 shall be reimbursed at the actual cost of
32 care up to the applicable market rate for
33 the district in which the child care is
34 provided and in accordance with the fee
35 schedule of the local social services
36 district making the subsidy payment. Up to
37 ten percent of funds available for this
38 purpose shall be made available to the NYS
39 AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute,
40 or other designated administrator, to
41 administer and to implement a plan
42 approved by the office of children and
43 family services for this pilot program.
44 This administrator shall prepare and
45 submit to the office of children and fami-
46 ly services, the chairs of the senate
47 committee on social services, the senate
48 committee on children and families, the
49 senate committee on labor, the chairs of
50 the assembly committee on children and
51 families, the assembly committee on social
325 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services, and the assembly committee on
2 labor a report on the pilot program with
3 recommendations. Such report shall include
4 available information regarding the pilot
5 program or participants in the pilot
6 program, including but not limited to: the
7 number of income eligible children of
8 working parents with income greater than
9 200 percent but at or less than 275
10 percent of the federal poverty level, the
11 ages of the children served by the
12 program, the number of families served by
13 the program who are in receipt of family
14 assistance, the factors that parents
15 considered when searching for child care,
16 the factors that barred the families'
17 access to child care assistance prior to
18 their enrollment in the facilitated
19 enrollment program, the number of families
20 who receive a child care subsidy pursuant
21 to this program who choose to use such
22 subsidy for regulated child care, and the
23 number of families who receive a child
24 care subsidy pursuant to this program who
25 choose to use such subsidy to receive
26 child care services provided by a legally
27 exempt provider. Such report shall be
28 submitted by the program administrator, on
29 or before November 1, 2016, provided that
30 if such report is not received by November
31 30, 2016, reimbursement for administrative
32 costs shall be either reduced or withheld,
33 and failure of an administrator to submit
34 a timely report may jeopardize such admin-
35 istrator's program from receiving funding
36 in future years. The administrator for
37 this pilot program shall submit bi-monthly
38 reports to the office of children and
39 family services, the local social services
40 district, the administration for chil-
41 dren's services, and the legislature. Each
42 bi-monthly report shall provide without
43 benefit of personal identifying informa-
44 tion, the pilot program's current enroll-
45 ment level, amount of the child's subsidy,
46 co-payment levels, and any other informa-
47 tion as needed or required by the office
48 of children and family services. Further,
49 the office of children and family services
50 shall provide technical assistance to the
51 pilot program to assist with program
326 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 administration and timely coordination of
2 the bi-monthly claiming process. Notwith-
3 standing any other provision of law, this
4 pilot program maintained herein may be
5 terminated if the administrator for such
6 program mismanages such program, by engag-
7 ing in actions including but not limited
8 to, improper use of funds, providing for
9 child care subsidies in excess of the
10 amount the subsidy funding appropriated
11 herein can support, and failing to submit
12 claims for reimbursement in a timely fash-
13 ion ............................................ 500,000
14 --------------
15 Program account subtotal ................. 205,791,377
16 --------------
17 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
18 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
19 Federal Day Care Account - 25175
20 For services and expenses related to the
21 child care block grant.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
23 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
24 the social services law, or payments of
25 federal funds otherwise due to the local
26 social services districts for programs
27 provided under the federal social security
28 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
29 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
30 by the state commissioner or the state
31 commissioner of health as due from local
32 social services districts each month as
33 their share of payments made pursuant to
34 section 367-b of the social services law
35 may be set aside by the state comptroller
36 in an interest-bearing account with such
37 interest accruing to the credit of the
38 locality in order to ensure the orderly
39 and prompt payment of providers under
40 section 367-b of the social services law
41 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
42 commissioner of health of each local
43 social services district's share of
44 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
45 the social services law.
46 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
47 for aid to municipalities, for services
48 and expenses under the child care block
49 grant and for payments to the federal
327 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 government for expenditures made pursuant
2 to the social services law and the state
3 plan for individual and family grant
4 program under the disaster relief act of
5 1974.
6 Such funds are to be available for payment
7 of aid, services and expenses heretofore
8 accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
9 palities. Subject to the approval of the
10 director of the budget, such funds shall
11 be available to the office net of disal-
12 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and
13 credits.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
15 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
16 be transferred to any other appropriation
17 within the office of children and family
18 services and/or the office of temporary
19 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
20 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
21 bility assistance for the purpose of
22 paying local social services districts'
23 costs of the above program and may be
24 increased or decreased by interchange with
25 any other appropriation or with any other
26 item or items within the amounts appropri-
27 ated within the office of children and
28 family services general fund - local
29 assistance account or special revenue
30 funds federal/state operations federal day
31 care account with the approval of the
32 director of the budget who shall file such
33 approval with the department of audit and
34 control and copies thereof with the chair-
35 man of the senate finance committee and
36 the chairman of the assembly ways and
37 means committee.
38 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
39 the money hereby appropriated including
40 any funds transferred by the office of
41 temporary and disability assistance
42 special revenue funds - federal / aid to
43 localities federal health and human
44 services fund, federal temporary assist-
45 ance to needy families block grant funds
46 at the request of local social services
47 districts and, upon approval of the direc-
48 tor of the budget, transfer of federal
49 temporary assistance for needy families
50 block grant funds made available from the
51 New York works compliance fund program or
328 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 otherwise specifically appropriated there-
2 for, in combination with the money appro-
3 priated in the general fund / aid to
4 localities local assistance account,
5 appropriated for the state block grant for
6 child care shall constitute the state
7 block grant for child care.
8 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
9 $216,755,000 of the state block grant for
10 child care may be used for child care
11 assistance pursuant to title 5-C of arti-
12 cle 6 of the social services law. The
13 funds that are to be available to social
14 services districts for child care assist-
15 ance shall be apportioned among the social
16 services districts by the office according
17 to the allocation plan developed by the
18 office and submitted to the director of
19 the budget for approval within 60 days of
20 enactment of the budget. A district's
21 block grant allocation, including any
22 funds the office of temporary and disabil-
23 ity assistance transfers from a district's
24 flexible fund for family services allo-
25 cation to the state block grant for child
26 care at the district's request, for a
27 particular federal fiscal year is avail-
28 able only for child care assistance
29 expenditures made during that federal
30 fiscal year and which are claimed by March
31 31 of the year immediately following the
32 end of that federal fiscal year. Notwith-
33 standing any other provision of law, any
34 claims for child care assistance made by a
35 social services district for expenditures
36 made during a particular federal fiscal
37 year, other than claims made under title
38 XX of the federal social security act and
39 under the food stamp employment and train-
40 ing program, shall be counted against the
41 social services district's block grant
42 allocation for that federal fiscal year.
43 A social services district shall expend its
44 allocation from the block grant in accord-
45 ance with the applicable provisions in
46 federal law and regulations relating to
47 the federal funds included in the state
48 block grant for child care and the regu-
49 lations of the office of children and
50 family services. Notwithstanding any other
51 provision of law, each district's claims
329 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 submitted under the state block grant for
2 child care will be processed in a manner
3 that maximizes the availability of federal
4 funds and ensures that the district meets
5 its maintenance of effort requirement in
6 each applicable federal fiscal year. Funds
7 appropriated herein shall be subject to
8 the amount awarded in federal grant fund-
9 ing.
10 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
11 $38,332,000 of the funds may be available
12 for funding to social services districts
13 for child care assistance should addi-
14 tional health and human services funding
15 be available.
16 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
17 $22,034,000 may be available for services
18 and expenses for the operation and coordi-
19 nation of child care resource and referral
20 agencies. Such funds are to be available
21 pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
22 of children and family services and
23 approved by the director of the budget to
24 continue existing programs with existing
25 contractors that are satisfactorily
26 performing as determined by the office of
27 children and family services, to award new
28 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
29 to continue programs where the existing
30 contractors are not satisfactorily
31 performing as determined by the office of
32 children and family services and/or to
33 award new contracts to not-for-profit
34 organizations through a competitive proc-
35 ess.
36 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
37 $6,125,000 may be available for services
38 and expenses for the operation and coordi-
39 nation of legally exempt enrollment agen-
40 cies located in the city of New York.
41 Such funds are to be available pursuant to
42 a plan prepared by the office of children
43 and family services and approved by the
44 director of the budget to continue exist-
45 ing programs with existing contractors
46 that are satisfactorily performing as
47 determined by the office of children and
48 family services, to award new contracts to
49 not-for-profit organizations to continue
50 programs where the existing contractors
51 are not satisfactorily performing as
330 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 determined by the office of children and
2 family services and/or to award new
3 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
4 through a competitive process.
5 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
6 $1,100,000 may be available for services
7 and expenses for the operation of
8 infant/toddler resource centers. Such
9 funds are to be available pursuant to a
10 plan prepared by the office of children
11 and family services and approved by the
12 director of the budget to continue exist-
13 ing programs with existing contractors
14 that are satisfactorily performing as
15 determined by the office of children and
16 family services, to award new contracts to
17 not-for-profit organizations to continue
18 programs where the existing contractors
19 are not satisfactorily performing as
20 determined by the office of children and
21 family services and/or to award new
22 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
23 through a competitive process.
24 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
25 $6,434,000 may be available for services
26 and expenses of child care provider train-
27 ing.
28 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
29 $10,240,000 may be available for services
30 and expenses of child care scholarships
31 education and ongoing professional devel-
32 opment.
33 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
34 $2,000,000 may be available for services
35 and expenses of the development and main-
36 tenance of automated systems in support of
37 licensing and oversight of child day care
38 providers.
39 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
40 $586,000 may be available for services and
41 expenses to make awards through a compet-
42 itive grant process for start-up expenses
43 and for the promotion of child health and
44 safety, including equipment and minor
45 renovations.
46 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
47 $300,000 may be available for services and
48 expenses for the establishment and/or
49 operation of child care services in the
50 state's courts.
331 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
2 $2,020,000 may be available for services
3 and expenses of subsidy and quality activ-
4 ities at the state university of New York
5 including community colleges and state
6 operated campuses.
7 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
8 $2,020,000 may be available for services
9 and expenses of subsidy and quality activ-
10 ities at the city university of New York,
11 including community colleges and senior
12 colleges.
13 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
14 $750,000 may be available for suballo-
15 cation to the department of agriculture
16 and markets for services and expenses of
17 child care services provided to children
18 of migrant workers in programs operated by
19 non-profit organizations under contract
20 with the department of agriculture and
21 markets to provide such care.
22 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to
23 $50,000 may be available for services and
24 expenses of conducting a market rate
25 survey (13950) ............................. 308,746,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ................. 308,746,000
28 --------------
29 Special Revenue Funds - Other
30 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
31 Quality Child Care and Protection Account - 21900
32 For services and expenses related to admin-
33 istering the "quality child care and
34 protection act" specifically, the
35 provision of grants to child day care
36 providers for health and safety purposes,
37 for training of child day care provider
38 staff and other activities to increase the
39 availability and/or quality of child care
40 programs. No expenditure shall be made
41 from this account until an expenditure
42 plan has been approved by the director of
43 the budget (13950) ............................. 343,000
44 --------------
45 Program account subtotal ..................... 343,000
46 --------------
47 FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES PROGRAM ................... 2,767,485,750
48 --------------
332 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, the amount appropriated herein,
5 shall be available under a foster care
6 block grant for state reimbursement of
7 eligible social services district expendi-
8 tures for the provision and administration
9 of foster care services including care,
10 maintenance, supervision, and tuition; for
11 supervision of foster children placed in
12 federally funded job corps programs; for
13 care, maintenance, supervision, and
14 tuition for adjudicated juvenile delin-
15 quents and persons in need of supervision
16 placed in residential programs operated by
17 authorized agencies and in out-of-state
18 residential programs; and for the
19 provision and administration of the
20 kinship guardian assistance program
21 including kinship guardianship assistance
22 payments and payments for non-recurring
23 guardianship expenses.
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
25 a portion of the funds are available to
26 reimburse social services districts for
27 the change in the maximum state aid rates
28 established by the office of children and
29 family services for the 2016-17 rate year
30 pursuant to section 398-a of the social
31 services law and sections 4003 and 4405 of
32 the education law to reflect the continua-
33 tion of the cost of living adjustments
34 that became effective April 1, 2008 for
35 payments made to foster parents and for
36 salary and fringe benefit costs and other
37 critical nonpersonal services costs for
38 foster care programs as determined by the
39 office. Social services districts must
40 adjust the amount of payments made for
41 care provided by congregate care and
42 foster boarding home programs and to
43 foster parents to reflect the cost of
44 living adjustments in the manner specified
45 by the office. Each authorized agency
46 operating a congregate care or foster
47 boarding home program in New York state
48 for which the office sets a maximum state
49 aid rate pursuant to section 398-a of the
50 social services law or section 4003 or
333 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 4405 of the education law shall submit, at
2 the time and in a manner to be determined
3 by the office, a written certification,
4 attesting that the funds received for the
5 continuation of the cost of living adjust-
6 ment to the maximum state aid rate that
7 became effective April 1, 2008 for that
8 program will be or were used solely in
9 accordance with the requirements of the
10 cost of living adjustment established by
11 the office. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
12 ent provision of law, including section 1
13 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
14 2006, as amended by section 1 of part I of
15 chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the
16 period commencing on April 1, 2016 and
17 ending March 31, 2017 the commissioner
18 shall apply a cost of living adjustment
19 for the purpose of establishing rates of
20 payments, contracts or any other form of
21 reimbursement.
22 Within the amounts appropriated herein,
23 state reimbursement to each social
24 services district for services identified
25 herein that are otherwise reimbursable by
26 the state from April 1, 2016 through March
27 31, 2017 shall be limited to a district
28 allocation, hereinafter referred to as the
29 district's block grant allocation.
30 Notwithstanding any other provision of
31 law, such block grant allocation shall be
32 based, in part, on each district's claims
33 for such costs, adjusted by the applicable
34 cost allocation methodology and net of any
35 retroactive payments for the 12 month
36 period ending June 30, 2015 that are
37 submitted on or before January 4, 2016
38 and, in part, on such other factors as
39 determined by the office of children and
40 family services and approved by the direc-
41 tor of the budget. Any portion of a social
42 services district's allocation from funds
43 appropriated herein not claimed by such
44 district during the state fiscal year may
45 be used by such district for expenditures
46 on preventive services provided pursuant
47 to section 409-a of the social services
48 law, independent living services and
49 aftercare services provided pursuant to
50 regulations of the department of family
51 assistance, claimed by such district
334 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 during the next state fiscal year up to
2 the amount remaining from the district's
3 foster care block grant allocation,
4 provided however, that any claims for such
5 services during the next state fiscal year
6 in excess of such amount shall be subject
7 to 62 percent state reimbursement exclu-
8 sive of any federal funds made available
9 for such purposes, in accordance with
10 directives of the department of family
11 assistance and subject to the approval of
12 the director of the budget. Any claims
13 submitted by a social services district
14 for reimbursement for a particular state
15 fiscal year for which the social services
16 district does not receive state or federal
17 reimbursement during that state fiscal
18 year may not be claimed against that
19 district's block grant apportionment for
20 the next state fiscal year.
21 The office of children and family services,
22 with the approval of the director of the
23 budget, may reduce a district's block
24 grant allocation by the state share
25 decrease related to federal retroactive
26 reimbursement for such foster care
27 services identified herein. The office,
28 with the approval of the director of the
29 budget, may reduce a district's block
30 grant allocation by the state share of
31 disallowances or sanctions taken against
32 the district pursuant to the social
33 services law or federal law.
34 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
35 the state shall not be responsible for
36 reimbursing a social services district and
37 a district shall not seek state reimburse-
38 ment for any portion of any state disal-
39 lowance or sanction taken against the
40 social services district, or any federal
41 disallowance attributable to final federal
42 agency decisions or to settlement made, on
43 or after July 1, 1995, when such disallow-
44 ance or sanction results from the failure
45 of the social services district to comply
46 with federal or state requirements,
47 including, but not limited to, failure to
48 document eligibility for federal or state
49 funds in the case record; provided, howev-
50 er, if the office determines that any
51 federal disallowance for services provided
335 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 between January 1, 1999 and May 31, 1999
2 results solely from the late enactment of
3 the state legislation implementing the
4 federal adoption and safe families act,
5 the state shall be solely responsible for
6 the full amount of the disallowance or
7 sanction; provided, further, however, this
8 provision shall be deemed to apply both
9 prospectively and retroactively regardless
10 of whether such sanctions or disallowances
11 are for services provided or claims made
12 prior to or after April 1, 2016.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
14 any federal disallowance resulting from a
15 federal title IV-E eligibility review or
16 audit that uses extrapolated statistic
17 techniques shall be passed along by the
18 state to any and all social services
19 districts that the office of children and
20 family services has determined have not
21 complied with the title IV-E eligibility
22 requirements or have not taken the neces-
23 sary actions to ensure compliance with
24 such requirements including, but not
25 limited to, failing to: assess and fully
26 document all the criteria and have readily
27 available all the necessary documents to
28 establish and continue title IV-E eligi-
29 bility for all title IV-E eligible chil-
30 dren within the required time frames;
31 claim title IV-E funding only for cases
32 that meet all of the title IV-E eligibil-
33 ity criteria; and fully implement the
34 social services payment system on or
35 before April 1, 2005 for all direct and
36 voluntary agency foster care services.
37 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
38 office of children and family services
39 shall impose on social services districts
40 any federal disallowance issued against
41 the state as a result of a federal title
42 IV-E secondary eligibility review regard-
43 less of the date the children may have
44 entered foster care, the date the eligi-
45 bility or payment errors occurred, or the
46 filing date of any federal claims for
47 reimbursement; provided, however, that the
48 state shall be responsible for the disal-
49 lowed costs and expenditures related to
50 the placement of children in a facility
51 operated by the office of children and
336 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 family services, which shall be determined
2 in the same manner as the disallowed costs
3 and expenditures for social services
4 districts other than the city of New York.
5 In order to reimburse the federal govern-
6 ment for the full amount of any disallow-
7 ance imposed on the state by the federal
8 administration for children and families
9 within the timeframes necessary to avoid
10 any potential interest payments on such
11 amount, the office of children and family
12 services is authorized to immediately
13 offset funds otherwise due to each
14 district for a pro rata share of the total
15 disallowed costs based on the percentage
16 of applicable federal title IV-E claims
17 made by that district for the relevant
18 time period as compared to the total
19 applicable statewide title IV-E claims.
20 The amount of the offset against each
21 district will be adjusted, if necessary,
22 upon completion of the disallowance allo-
23 cation process. The final allocation of
24 the amount of any federal disallowance
25 resulting from a title IV-E secondary
26 eligibility review shall be allocated
27 among the districts so that each district
28 shall be responsible for the amount
29 attributable to each of the district's
30 children or cases that are determined by
31 the federal review to be unallowable. Each
32 district shall also be responsible for a
33 portion of the federal extrapolated disal-
34 lowance amount based on the relative error
35 rate for the district. The city of New
36 York's error rate will be based on the
37 federal sample and federal statistics. For
38 all social services districts other than
39 the city of New York, the error rate will
40 be based on a review conducted by the
41 district of a sample of children and/or
42 cases determined by the office of children
43 and family services and a re-review of a
44 sub-sample by the office of those children
45 and/or cases determined by the office. The
46 office of children and family services
47 will determine what is reasonable in
48 establishing the size of the sample and
49 sub-sample for each district. The office
50 of children and family services shall
51 notify each social services district of
337 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the sample of children and/or cases from
2 the federal audit period that the social
3 services district must review. Any child
4 or case from the social services district
5 that was included in the federal sample
6 will automatically be included in the
7 social services district's review sample
8 and the determination made at the federal
9 review regarding that child or case will
10 govern for the purposes of the social
11 services district's review. The social
12 services district must complete and submit
13 the results of its review to the office of
14 children and family services within 60
15 days of receipt of the sample. The error
16 rate for the district will be based on the
17 findings of the district's review and the
18 office of children and family services'
19 re-review. If a social services district
20 does not complete its review within 60
21 days of receiving the sample from the
22 office of children and family services,
23 the office of children and family services
24 shall assign an error rate to the social
25 services district based on the relative
26 percentage of the district's applicable
27 title IV-E claims for the relevant period
28 as compared to applicable statewide title
29 IV-E claims for that period and other
30 circumstances that the office of children
31 and family services may consider in order
32 to allocate 100 percent of the federal
33 disallowance. The office of children and
34 family services shall apply each social
35 services district's error rate to the
36 total amount of the district's applicable
37 title IV-E claims including associated
38 administrative expenses. The resulting
39 dollar amounts for all of the social
40 services districts will be summed to
41 derive the total amount of title IV-E
42 claims deemed to be in error statewide. To
43 establish a disallowance percentage for
44 each social services district, the amount
45 of the district's title IV-E claims deemed
46 to be in error will be divided by the
47 amount of statewide title IV-E claims
48 deemed to be in error. The resulting
49 disallowance percentage for each district
50 will be applied to the entire title IV-E
51 extrapolated disallowance calculated by
338 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the federal review to determine the amount
2 of the extrapolated disallowance for which
3 the district is responsible. Each district
4 will be credited for the amount already
5 disallowed for any individual children or
6 cases found to be in error during the
7 federal review. The exclusive appeal
8 rights for the review of the amount of the
9 federal disallowance assigned to each
10 social services district shall be pursuant
11 to article 78 of the civil practice laws
12 and rules; provided, however, that in any
13 such action all of the social services
14 districts shall be joined as necessary
15 parties and the venue of any such action
16 shall be in Rensselaer county. Any social
17 services district that fails to complete
18 its sample review in the required time
19 frames shall have no right to appeal and
20 shall not be a necessary party to any
21 action brought by another social services
22 district.
23 The money hereby appropriated is to be
24 available for payment of state aid hereto-
25 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
26 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
27 the director of the budget, the money
28 hereby appropriated shall be available to
29 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
30 reimbursements, and credits.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
32 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
33 be transferred to any other appropriation
34 within the office of children and family
35 services and/or the office of temporary
36 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
37 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
38 bility assistance for the purpose of
39 paying local social services districts'
40 costs of the above program and may be
41 increased or decreased by interchange with
42 any other appropriation or with any other
43 item or items within the amounts appropri-
44 ated within the office of children and
45 family services general fund - local
46 assistance account with the approval of
47 the director of the budget who shall file
48 such approval with the department of audit
49 and control and copies thereof with the
50 chairman of the senate finance committee
339 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
2 means committee.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
5 the social services law, or payments of
6 federal funds otherwise due to the local
7 social services districts for programs
8 provided under the federal social security
9 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
10 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
11 by the state comptroller or the state
12 commissioner of health as due from local
13 social services districts each month as
14 their share of payments made pursuant to
15 section 367-b of the social services law
16 may be set aside by the state comptroller
17 in an interest bearing account with such
18 interest accruing to the credit of the
19 locality in order to ensure the orderly
20 and prompt payment of providers under
21 section 367-b of the social services law
22 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
23 commissioner of health of each local
24 social services district's share of
25 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
26 the social services law.
27 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other
28 law to the contrary, the office of chil-
29 dren and family services may, on behalf of
30 social services districts, make payments
31 to foster boarding homes paid directly by
32 social services districts by direct depos-
33 it or debit card. Local social services
34 districts shall reimburse the office for
35 the costs of administering such direct
36 deposit or debit card payments.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
38 of the social services law or the state
39 finance law, the office of children and
40 family services shall, on a quarterly
41 basis, request that the office of tempo-
42 rary and disability assistance reimburse
43 the office of children and family services
44 for the non-federal share of the costs of
45 administering such direct deposit or debit
46 card payments to capture the local share
47 of such costs.
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
49 if a social services district fails to
50 provide reimbursement to the office of
51 children and family services pursuant to
340 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 section 529 of the executive law within 60
2 days of receiving a bill for services
3 under such section, or by the date certain
4 set by such office for providing
5 reimbursement, whichever is later, the
6 offices of the department of family
7 assistance are authorized to exercise the
8 state's set-off rights by withholding any
9 amounts due and owing to such district
10 under this appropriation, up to such
11 amounts due and owing to the state under
12 section 529 of the executive law and
13 transferring such funds to the miscella-
14 neous special revenue fund youth facility
15 per diem account (YF).
16 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
17 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
18 there shall be an exemption from the
19 professional licensure requirements of
20 such articles, and nothing contained in
21 such articles, or in any other provisions
22 of law related to the licensure require-
23 ments of persons licensed under those
24 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
25 activities or services of any person in
26 the employ of a program or service oper-
27 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
28 approved by, or under contract with the
29 office of children and family services, a
30 local governmental unit as such term is
31 defined in article 41 of the mental
32 hygiene law, and/or a local social
33 services district as defined in section 61
34 of the social services law, and all such
35 entities shall be considered to be
36 approved settings for the receipt of
37 supervised experience for the professions
38 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
39 the education law, and furthermore, no
40 such entity shall be required to apply for
41 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
42 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
43 in order to perform any activities or
44 provide any services (13997) ............... 445,526,000
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
46 of law, the amount appropriated herein
47 shall be made available to reimburse 62
48 percent of eligible social services
49 district expenditures that are claimed by
50 March 31, 2017 for child welfare services
51 which shall include and be limited to
341 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 preventive services provided pursuant to
2 section 409-a of the social services law
3 other than community optional preventive
4 services, child protective services, inde-
5 pendent living services, after-care
6 services as defined in regulations of the
7 department of family assistance, and
8 adoption administration and services,
9 other than adoption subsidies provided
10 pursuant to title 9 of article 6 of the
11 social services law and regulations of the
12 department of family assistance incurred
13 on or after October 1, 2015 and before
14 October 1, 2016 and that are otherwise
15 reimbursable by the state on or after
16 April 1, 2016, after first deducting ther-
17 efrom any federal funds properly received
18 or to be received on account thereof upon
19 certification by the social services
20 district that it will not be using these
21 funds to supplant other state and local
22 funds and that the district will not
23 submit claims for reimbursement under this
24 appropriation for the same type and level
25 of services that the county previously
26 provided and claimed under any contract in
27 existence on October 1, 2002 as other than
28 child protective, preventive, independent
29 living, after care or adoption services or
30 adoption administration.
31 The money hereby appropriated is to be
32 available for payment of state aid hereto-
33 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
34 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
35 the director of the budget, the money
36 hereby appropriated shall be available to
37 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
38 reimbursements, and credits; provided,
39 however, that notwithstanding any other
40 provision of law, for a district to
41 receive reimbursement for such services,
42 the amount of funds that the district
43 expends on such services from its flexible
44 fund for family services allocation and
45 any flexible fund for family services
46 funds transferred at the district's
47 request to the title XX social services
48 block grant must, to the extent that fami-
49 lies are eligible therefore, be equal to
50 or greater than the district's portion of
51 the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare
342 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 threshold amount, which shall be estab-
2 lished pursuant to a formula developed by
3 the office of temporary and disability
4 assistance and the office of children and
5 family services and approved by the direc-
6 tor of the budget.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
8 selected social services districts may
9 authorize the office of temporary and
10 disability assistance to intercept a
11 portion of the funds on behalf of the
12 office of children and family services
13 otherwise due to the districts under this
14 appropriation and/or under any other
15 general fund - aid to localities appropri-
16 ation available to such districts to
17 suballocate to the office of mental health
18 and subsequently for suballocation from
19 the office of mental health to the depart-
20 ment of health to use for the 38.9 percent
21 of the non-federal share of the medical
22 assistance payments for home and community
23 based waiver services provided in accord-
24 ance with subdivision 9 of section 366 of
25 the social services law as authorized by
26 such selected social services districts
27 which choose to use preventive services
28 funds to support such costs.
29 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
30 social services districts may authorize
31 the office of temporary and disability
32 assistance to intercept a portion of the
33 funds on behalf of the office of children
34 and family services otherwise due to the
35 districts under this appropriation and/or
36 under any other general fund - aid to
37 localities appropriation available to such
38 districts to transfer to any miscellaneous
39 special revenue fund available to the
40 office of children and family services to
41 use for the local share of the federal
42 funds available for education and training
43 vouchers provided in accordance with
44 section 477 of title IV-E of the social
45 security act as authorized by such social
46 services districts which choose to use
47 funds to support such costs.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
49 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
50 be transferred to any other appropriation
51 within the office of children and family
343 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services and/or the office of temporary
2 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
3 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
4 bility assistance for the purpose of
5 paying local social services districts'
6 costs of the above program and may be
7 increased or decreased by interchange with
8 any other appropriation or with any other
9 item or items within the amounts appropri-
10 ated within the office of children and
11 family services general fund - local
12 assistance account with the approval of
13 the director of the budget who shall file
14 such approval with the department of audit
15 and control and copies thereof with the
16 chairman of the senate finance committee
17 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
18 means committee.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
20 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
21 the social services law, or payments of
22 federal funds otherwise due to the local
23 social services districts for programs
24 provided under the federal social security
25 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
26 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
27 by the state comptroller or the state
28 commissioner of health as due from local
29 social services districts each month as
30 their share of payments made pursuant to
31 section 367-b of the social services law
32 may be set aside by the state comptroller
33 in an interest bearing account with such
34 interest accruing to the credit of the
35 locality in order to ensure the orderly
36 and prompt payment of providers under
37 section 367-b of the social services law
38 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
39 commissioner of health of each local
40 social services district's share of
41 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
42 the social services law.
43 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other
44 law to the contrary, the office of chil-
45 dren and family services may, on behalf of
46 local social services districts, make
47 payments for adoption subsidies by direct
48 deposit or debit card. Local social
49 services districts shall reimburse the
50 office for the costs of administering such
51 direct deposit or debit card payments.
344 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of the social services law or the state
3 finance law, the office of children and
4 family services shall, on a quarterly
5 basis, request that the office of tempo-
6 rary and disability assistance reimburse
7 the office of children and family services
8 in an amount equal to 38 percent of the
9 non-federal share of the costs of adminis-
10 tering such direct deposit or debit card
11 payments to capture the local share of
12 such costs.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
14 the office of children and family services
15 shall reissue per diem rates, required
16 pursuant to section 529 of the executive
17 law, for calendar years 2002 through 2009
18 to remove any adjustments to the costs
19 included in determining such rates to
20 reflect any changes in federal funding
21 made available to the office or to local
22 social services districts for such costs
23 and, provided further, the office shall
24 not include any such adjustments in per
25 diem rates established hereafter.
26 All reimbursement made by local social
27 services districts for care, maintenance
28 and supervision under this section shall
29 be paid directly to the state through the
30 office of children and family services for
31 deposit into a miscellaneous special
32 revenue fund known as the youth facility
33 per diem account.
34 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
35 if a social services district fails to
36 provide reimbursement to the office of
37 children and family services pursuant to
38 section 529 of the executive law within 60
39 days of receiving a bill for services
40 under such section, or by the date certain
41 set by such office for providing
42 reimbursement, whichever is later, the
43 offices of the department of family
44 assistance are authorized to exercise the
45 state's set-off rights by withholding any
46 amounts due and owing to such district
47 under this appropriation, up to such
48 amounts due and owing to the state under
49 section 529 of the executive law and
50 transferring such funds to the miscella-
345 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 neous special revenue fund youth facility
2 per diem account (YF).
3 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
4 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
5 there shall be an exemption from the
6 professional licensure requirements of
7 such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions
9 of law related to the licensure require-
10 ments of persons licensed under those
11 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
12 activities or services of any person in
13 the employ of a program or service opert-
14 ed, certified, regulated, funded, approved
15 by, or under contract with the office of
16 children and family services, a local
17 governmental unit as such term is defined
18 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
19 and/or a local social services district as
20 defined in section 61 of the social
21 services law, and all such entities shall
22 be considered to be approved settings for
23 the receipt of supervised experience for
24 the professions governed by articles 153,
25 154 and 163 of the education law, and
26 furthermore, no such entity shall be
27 required to apply for nor be required to
28 receive a waiver pursuant to section
29 6503-a of the education law in order to
30 perform any activities or provide any
31 services (13998) ........................... 635,073,000
32 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
33 the amount appropriated herein shall be
34 available to reimburse for 98 percent of
35 65 percent of eligible social services
36 district expenditures that are claimed by
37 March 31, 2017 for those community preven-
38 tive services provided from October 1,
39 2015 through September 30, 2016 at a cost
40 that does not exceed the cost that was in
41 effect on October 1, 2008 and that a
42 social services district can demonstrate
43 had been approved by the office of chil-
44 dren and family services on or before
45 October 1, 2008; provided, however, that
46 should insufficient funds be available to
47 provide state reimbursement for 98 percent
48 of 65 percent of such costs, reimbursement
49 shall be made proportionally to each
50 district based on the percentage of their
51 total eligible claims to the amount appro-
346 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 priated; and, provided further, however,
2 that if the amount appropriated exceeds
3 the amount of funds necessary to reimburse
4 98 percent of 65 percent of the eligible
5 social services district expenditures, the
6 office may, to the extent funds are avail-
7 able, provide reimbursement for 98 percent
8 of 65 percent of eligible social services
9 district expenditures for new community
10 preventive services programs approved by
11 the office and only up to the amounts
12 approved by the office. A local social
13 services district seeking federal and/or
14 state reimbursement for community preven-
15 tive services provided on or after October
16 1, 2015 must submit claims that separately
17 identify the costs of such services in a
18 form and manner and at such times as are
19 required by the department of family
20 assistance and that information regarding
21 outcome based measures that demonstrate
22 quality of services provided and program
23 effectiveness be submitted to the office
24 of children and family services in a form
25 and manner and at such times as required
26 by the office. Of the amount appropriated
27 herein, up to $1 million may be used to
28 provide additional funding to an eligible
29 program or programs with evaluation
30 results that show program effectiveness
31 and demonstrate private monetary support
32 as determined by the office of children
33 and family services and approved by the
34 director of the budget (13999) .............. 12,124,750
35 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
36 for suballocation to the office of mental
37 health and subsequently for suballocation
38 from the office of mental health to the
39 department of health for 94 percent of 65
40 percent of the nonfederal share of medical
41 assistance payments for home and community
42 based waiver services provided in accord-
43 ance with subdivision 9 of section 366 of
44 the social services law as authorized by
45 selected social services districts which
46 choose to use preventive services funds to
47 support such costs and to authorize the
48 office of temporary and disability assist-
49 ance to intercept funds otherwise due to
50 the districts to provide the 38.9 percent
347 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 local share of such preventive services
2 expenditures.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, including section 1 of part C of
5 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
6 by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of
7 the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
8 ing on April 1, 2016 and ending March 31,
9 2017 the commissioner shall apply a cost
10 of living adjustment for the purpose of
11 establishing rates of payments, contracts
12 or any other form of reimbursement (14001) ... 6,213,000
13 For services and expenses of the office of
14 children and family services and local
15 social services districts for activities
16 necessary to comply with certain
17 provisions of the adoption and safe fami-
18 lies act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter
19 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of
20 the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record
21 checks for foster care parents, prospec-
22 tive adoptive parents, and adult household
23 members. Funds appropriated herein shall
24 be made available in accordance with a
25 plan to be developed by the commissioner
26 of the office of children and family
27 services and approved by the director of
28 the budget. Funds appropriated herein
29 shall be available for 94 percent of 98
30 percent of one-half of the non-federal
31 share of the national and state fees for
32 fingerprinting foster care parents,
33 prospective adoptive parents, and other
34 adult household members. Notwithstanding
35 any inconsistent provision of law, and
36 pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
37 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, local
38 social services districts shall reimburse
39 the commissioner of the office of children
40 and family services for an amount equal to
41 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of
42 the cost of obtaining state and national
43 fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any
44 inconsistent provision of law, and pursu-
45 ant to chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and
46 chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the
47 commissioner of the office of children and
48 family services shall, on behalf of local
49 social services districts, make payments
50 to the division of criminal justice
51 services for processing of state and
348 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 national criminal record checks and any
2 other related costs. The commissioner
3 shall ensure expenditures made pursuant to
4 this provision reflect appropriate federal
5 and local shares. The commissioner of the
6 office of children and family services
7 shall request that the commissioner of the
8 office of temporary and disability assist-
9 ance reimburse the commissioner of the
10 office of children and family services in
11 an amount equal to 53.94 percent of the
12 nonfederal share of such payments provided
13 that such reimbursement in payments
14 reflects actual expenditures made on
15 behalf of each local social services
16 district to capture the local share of
17 such costs.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
19 of the social services law or the state
20 finance law, the commissioner shall, on a
21 quarterly basis, request that the commis-
22 sioner of the office of temporary and
23 disability assistance reimburse the
24 commissioner of the office of children and
25 family services in an amount equal to
26 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of
27 such fees to capture the local share of
28 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur
29 on or before the one hundred and twentieth
30 day following the close of the preceding
31 quarter and shall be charged among
32 districts based on the number of children
33 currently placed in foster care in each
34 local social services district provided
35 that this methodology is revised quarterly
36 to reflect most current available data.
37 Amounts appropriated herein may, subject
38 to the director of the budget, be inter-
39 changed or transferred with any other
40 appropriation of the office of children
41 and family services or the office of
42 temporary and disability assistance as
43 necessary to reimburse the state share of
44 local social services district costs
45 appropriated herein (14002) .................. 1,857,000
46 For services and expenses for the adoption
47 subsidy program pursuant to title 9 of
48 article 6 of the social services law.
49 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
50 of law, the liability of the state to
51 social services districts and the amount
349 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to be distributed or otherwise expended by
2 the state to reimburse social services
3 districts pursuant to section 456 of the
4 social services law shall be 62 percent of
5 eligible social services district expendi-
6 tures.
7 The amount hereby appropriated is to be
8 available for payment of aid heretofore
9 accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
10 palities. Subject to the approval of the
11 director of the budget, the amount hereby
12 appropriated shall be available to the
13 office net of disallowances, refunds,
14 reimbursements, and credits.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
16 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
17 be transferred to any other appropriation
18 within the office of children and family
19 services and/or the office of temporary
20 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
21 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
22 bility assistance for the purpose of
23 paying local social services districts'
24 costs of the above program and may be
25 increased or decreased by interchange with
26 any other appropriation or with any other
27 item or items within the amounts appropri-
28 ated within the office of children and
29 family services general fund - local
30 assistance account with the approval of
31 the director of the budget who shall file
32 such approval with the department of audit
33 and control and copies thereof with the
34 chairman of the senate finance committee
35 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
36 means committee.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
38 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
39 the social services law, or payments of
40 federal funds otherwise due to the local
41 social services districts for programs
42 provided under the federal social security
43 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
44 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
45 by the state commissioner or the state
46 commissioner of health as due from local
47 social services districts each month as
48 their share of payments made pursuant to
49 section 367-b of the social services law
50 may be set aside by the state comptroller
51 in an interest-bearing account with such
350 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 interest accruing to the credit of the
2 locality in order to ensure the orderly
3 and prompt payment of providers under
4 section 367-b of the social services law
5 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
6 commissioner of health of each local
7 social services district's share of
8 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
9 the social services law.
10 The amounts appropriated herein shall be
11 available for reimbursement of local
12 district claims only to the extent that
13 such claims are submitted within twenty-
14 four months of the last day of the state
15 fiscal year in which the expenditures were
16 incurred, unless waived for good cause by
17 the commissioner subject to the approval
18 of the director of the budget.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
20 of law, including section 1 of part C of
21 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
22 by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of
23 the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
24 ing on April 1, 2016 and ending March 31,
25 2017 the commissioner shall apply a cost
26 of living adjustment for the purpose of
27 establishing rates of payments, contracts
28 or any other form of reimbursement.
29 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
30 if a social services district fails to
31 provide reimbursement to the office of
32 children and family services pursuant to
33 section 529 of the executive law within 60
34 days of receiving a bill for services
35 under such section, or by the date certain
36 set by such office for providing
37 reimbursement, whichever is later, the
38 offices of the department of family
39 assistance are authorized to exercise the
40 state's set-off rights by withholding any
41 amounts due and owing to such district
42 under this appropriation, up to such
43 amounts due and owing to the state under
44 section 529 of the executive law and
45 transferring such funds to the miscella-
46 neous special revenue fund youth facility
47 per diem account (YF) (13917) .............. 187,850,000
48 For services and expenditures to be made in
49 accordance with 42 U.S.C. 673(a)(8)(D).
50 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
51 of law, the amount herein appropriated
351 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be used to provide post-adoption
2 services, post-guardianship services, and
3 services to support and sustain positive
4 permanent outcomes for children who other-
5 wise might enter into foster care in
6 accordance with federal requirements.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
8 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
9 be increased by transfer or by interchange
10 with any other appropriation or with any
11 other item or items within the amounts
12 appropriated within the office of children
13 and family services if needed to meet
14 federal requirements and with the approval
15 of the director of the budget who shall
16 file such approval with the department of
17 audit and control and copies thereof with
18 the chair of the senate finance committee
19 and the chair of the assembly ways and
20 means committee .............................. 5,000,000
21 For services and expenses for foster care,
22 adult and child protective services,
23 preventive and adoption services provided
24 by Indian tribes pursuant to subdivision 2
25 of section 39 of the social services law,
26 after deducting therefrom any federal
27 funds properly received or to be received.
28 Notwithstanding the provisions of any
29 other law to the contrary, the liability
30 of the state and the amount to be distrib-
31 uted or otherwise expended by the state
32 shall be 92 percent of eligible expendi-
33 tures.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
35 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
36 there shall be an exemption from the
37 professional licensure requirements of
38 such articles, and nothing contained in
39 such articles, or in any other provisions
40 of law related to the licensure require-
41 ments of persons licensed under those
42 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
43 activities or services of any person in
44 the employ of a program or service oper-
45 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
46 approved by, or under contract with the
47 office of children and family services, a
48 local governmental unit as such term is
49 defined in article 41 of the mental
50 hygiene law, and/or a local social
51 services district as defined in section 61
352 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 of the social services law, and all such
2 entities shall be considered to be
3 approved settings for the receipt of
4 supervised experience for the professions
5 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
6 the education law, and furthermore, no
7 such entity shall be required to apply for
8 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
9 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
10 in order to perform any activities or
11 provide any services (14003) ................. 3,700,000
12 For services and expenses of certain child
13 fatality review teams approved by the
14 office of children and family services for
15 the purposes of investigating and/or
16 reviewing the death of children (14004) ........ 829,100
17 For services and expenses of certain local
18 or regional multidisciplinary child abuse
19 investigation teams approved by the office
20 of children and family services for the
21 purpose of investigating reports of
22 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and
23 for new and established child advocacy
24 centers (14005) .............................. 5,229,900
25 For additional services and expenses of
26 child advocacy centers. This funding is to
27 be distributed to newly established child
28 advocacy centers and existing child advo-
29 cacy centers weighted on a three year
30 average of client volume ..................... 2,200,000
31 The money hereby appropriated is to be
32 available for payment of state aid hereto-
33 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
34 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
35 the director of the budget, the money
36 hereby appropriated shall be available to
37 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
38 reimbursements, and credits.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
40 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
41 be transferred to any other appropriation
42 within the office of children and family
43 services and/or the office of temporary
44 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
45 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
46 bility assistance for the purpose of
47 paying local social services districts'
48 costs of the above program and may be
49 increased or decreased by interchange with
50 any other appropriation or with any other
51 item or items within the amounts appropri-
353 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ated within the office of children and
2 family services general fund - local
3 assistance account with the approval of
4 the director of the budget who shall file
5 such approval with the department of audit
6 and control and copies thereof with the
7 chairman of the senate finance committee
8 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
9 means committee.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
11 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
12 the social services law, or payments of
13 federal funds otherwise due to the local
14 social services districts for programs
15 provided under the federal social security
16 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
17 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
18 by the state commissioner or the state
19 commissioner of health as due from local
20 social services districts each month as
21 their share of payments made pursuant to
22 section 367-b of the social services law
23 may be set aside by the state comptroller
24 in an interest-bearing account with such
25 interest accruing to the credit of the
26 locality in order to ensure the orderly
27 and prompt payment of providers under
28 section 367-b of the social services law
29 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
30 commissioner of health of each local
31 social services district's share of
32 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
33 the social services law.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law, the amount hereby appropriated
36 shall be available for the designated
37 purposes, less the amount, as certified by
38 the director of the budget, of any trans-
39 fers from the general fund to the tobacco
40 control and insurance initiatives pool
41 established pursuant to section 2807-v of
42 the public health law, to reflect the
43 state savings attributable to this program
44 resulting from an increase in the federal
45 medical assistance percentage available to
46 the state pursuant to the applicable
47 provisions of the federal social security
48 act.
49 The amounts appropriated herein shall be
50 available for reimbursement of local
51 district claims only to the extent that
354 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 such claims are submitted within twenty-
2 four months of the last day of the state
3 fiscal year in which the expenditures were
4 incurred, unless waived for good cause by
5 the commissioner subject to the approval
6 of the director of the budget.
7 For services and expenses of medical care
8 for foster children. The amount appropri-
9 ated herein shall be available for trans-
10 fer or suballocation to the department of
11 health for the medical assistance program
12 for such services and expenses (14006) ...... 37,450,000
13 For services and expenses, including local
14 administrative costs, for providing medi-
15 caid home and community based waiver
16 services pursuant to subdivision 12 of
17 section 366 of the social services law.
18 The amount appropriated herein is subject
19 to a spending plan approved by the divi-
20 sion of the budget and may be available
21 for transfer or suballocation to the
22 department of health for the medical
23 assistance program for such services and
24 expenses.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, including section 1 of part C of
27 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
28 by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of
29 the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
30 ing on April 1, 2016 and ending March 31,
31 2017 the commissioner shall apply a cost
32 of living adjustment for the purpose of
33 establishing rates of payments, contracts
34 or any other form of reimbursement.
35 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
36 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
37 there shall be an exemption from the
38 professional licensure requirements of
39 such articles, and nothing contained in
40 such articles, or in any other provisions
41 of law related to the licensure require-
42 ments of persons licensed under those
43 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
44 activities or services of any person in
45 the employ of a program or service oper-
46 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
47 approved by, or under contract with the
48 office of children and family services, a
49 local governmental unit as such term is
50 defined in article 41 of the mental
51 hygiene law, and/or a local social
355 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services district as defined in section 61
2 of the social services law, and all such
3 entities shall be considered to be
4 approved settings for the receipt of
5 supervised experience for the professions
6 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
7 the education law, and furthermore, no
8 such entity shall be required to apply for
9 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
10 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
11 in order to perform any activities or
12 provide any services (13919) ................ 73,289,000
13 The money hereby appropriated is to be
14 available for payment of state aid hereto-
15 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
16 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
17 the director of the budget, the money
18 hereby appropriated shall be available to
19 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
20 reimbursements, and credits.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
22 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
23 be transferred to any other appropriation
24 within the office of children and family
25 services and/or the office of temporary
26 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
27 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
28 bility assistance for the purpose of
29 paying local social services districts'
30 costs of the above program and may be
31 increased or decreased by interchange with
32 any other appropriation or with any other
33 item or items within the amounts appropri-
34 ated within the office of children and
35 family services general fund - local
36 assistance account with the approval of
37 the director of the budget who shall file
38 such approval with the department of audit
39 and control and copies thereof with the
40 chairman of the senate finance committee
41 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
42 means committee.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
44 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
45 the social services law, or payments of
46 federal funds otherwise due to the local
47 social services districts for programs
48 provided under the federal social security
49 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
50 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
51 by the state commissioner or the state
356 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 commissioner of health as due from local
2 social services districts each month as
3 their share of payments made pursuant to
4 section 367-b of the social services law
5 may be set aside by the state comptroller
6 in an interest-bearing account with such
7 interest accruing to the credit of the
8 locality in order to ensure the orderly
9 and prompt payment of providers under
10 section 367-b of the social services law
11 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
12 commissioner of health of each local
13 social services district's share of
14 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
15 the social services law.
16 The amounts appropriated herein shall be
17 available for reimbursement of local
18 district claims only to the extent that
19 such claims are submitted within twenty-
20 four months of the last day of the state
21 fiscal year in which the expenditures were
22 incurred, unless waived for good cause by
23 the commissioner subject to the approval
24 of the director of the budget.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, including section 1 of part C of
27 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
28 by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of
29 the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
30 ing on April 1, 2016 and ending March 31,
31 2017 the commissioner shall apply a cost
32 of living adjustment for the purpose of
33 establishing rates of payments, contracts
34 or any other form of reimbursement.
35 Notwithstanding subdivision 10 of section
36 153 of the social services law and any
37 other provision of law to the contrary,
38 for state fiscal year 2016-17, the amount
39 appropriated herein shall be available for
40 18.424 percent reimbursement for local
41 expenditures for maintenance of hand-
42 icapped children placed by school
43 districts pursuant to article 89 of the
44 education law, except that in the case of
45 a student attending a state-operated
46 school for the deaf or blind pursuant to
47 article 87 or 88 of the education law who
48 was not placed in such school by a school
49 district shall be subject to 94 percent of
50 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement by
357 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the state after first deducting therefrom
2 any federal funds received or to be
3 received on account of such expenditures
4 (13920) ..................................... 40,924,000
5 The money hereby appropriated is to be
6 available for payment of state aid hereto-
7 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
8 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
9 the director of the budget, the money
10 hereby appropriated shall be available to
11 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
12 reimbursements, and credits.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
14 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
15 be transferred to any other appropriation
16 within the office of children and family
17 services and/or the office of temporary
18 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
19 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
20 bility assistance for the purpose of
21 paying local social services districts'
22 costs of the above program and may be
23 increased or decreased by interchange with
24 any other appropriation or with any other
25 item or items within the amounts appropri-
26 ated within the office of children and
27 family services general fund - local
28 assistance account with the approval of
29 the director of the budget who shall file
30 such approval with the department of audit
31 and control and copies thereof with the
32 chairman of the senate finance committee
33 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
34 means committee.
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
36 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
37 the social services law, or payments of
38 federal funds otherwise due to the local
39 social services districts for programs
40 provided under the federal social security
41 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
42 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
43 by the state commissioner or the state
44 commissioner of health as due from local
45 social services districts each month as
46 their share of payments made pursuant to
47 section 367-b of the social services law
48 may be set aside by the state comptroller
49 in an interest-bearing account with such
50 interest accruing to the credit of the
51 locality in order to ensure the orderly
358 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 and prompt payment of providers under
2 section 367-b of the social services law
3 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
4 commissioner of health of each local
5 social services district's share of
6 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
7 the social services law.
8 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social
9 services law or any other law to the
10 contrary, the amount appropriated herein,
11 or such other amount as may be approved by
12 the director of the budget, shall be
13 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of
14 50 percent reimbursement after deducting
15 any federal funds available therefor to
16 social services districts for amounts
17 attributable to dormitory authority bill-
18 ings or approved refinancing of such bill-
19 ings which result in local social services
20 districts' claims in excess of a local
21 district's foster care block grant allo-
22 cation. In addition, subject to the
23 approval of the director of the budget, a
24 portion of funds appropriated herein, or
25 such other amount as may be approved by
26 the director of the budget, shall be
27 available for reimbursement related to
28 payments made by a social services
29 district to foster care providers subject
30 to the provisions of section 410-i of the
31 social services law for expenses directly
32 related to projects funded through the
33 housing finance agency for those foster
34 care providers which also received revised
35 or supplemental rates from the applicable
36 regulating agency to accommodate the hous-
37 ing finance agency payments or the refi-
38 nancing of previously approved dormitory
39 authority payments.
40 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social
41 services law or any other law to the
42 contrary, such reimbursement shall be
43 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of
44 50 percent of social services district
45 costs, after deducting federal funds
46 available therefor, for those social
47 services districts' claims in excess of a
48 social services district's foster care
49 block grant allocation for those amounts
50 exclusively attributable to the previously
51 approved revised or supplemental rates. In
359 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 addition, subject to the approval of the
2 director of the budget, a portion of funds
3 appropriated herein may also be used for
4 payments to the dormitory authority of the
5 state of New York for advisory services
6 including, but not limited to, site visits
7 and review of applications, building plans
8 and cost estimates for voluntary agency
9 programs for which the office of children
10 and family services establishes maximum
11 state aid rates and for capital projects
12 for residential institutions for children
13 seeking financing under paragraph b of
14 subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the
15 public authorities law, as amended by
16 chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 (13921) ...... 6,620,000
17 For eligible services and expenses provided
18 during state fiscal year 2016-17 by a city
19 with a population in excess of one million
20 for a close to home initiative to provide
21 juvenile justice services. Funds appropri-
22 ated herein shall be made available for
23 eligible services provided consistent with
24 plans that cover juvenile delinquents in
25 non-secure and limited secure settings
26 submitted by a city with a population in
27 excess of one million and approved by the
28 office of children and family services and
29 the director of the budget. The office of
30 children and family services shall not
31 reimburse any claims for expenditures for
32 residential services unless they are
33 submitted in final within twenty-two
34 months of the calendar quarter in which
35 the claimed service or services were
36 delivered and shall not reimburse any
37 claims that were or will be transferred
38 from this appropriation to the foster care
39 block grant appropriation or the child
40 welfare services appropriation.
41 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
42 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
43 there shall be an exemption from the
44 professional licensure requirements of
45 such articles, and nothing contained in
46 such articles, or in any other provisions
47 of law related to the licensure require-
48 ments of persons licensed under those
49 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
50 activities or services of any person in
51 the employ of a program or service oper-
360 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
2 approved by, or under contract with the
3 office of children and family services, a
4 local governmental unit as such term is
5 defined in article 41 of the mental
6 hygiene law, and/or a local social
7 services district as defined in section 61
8 of the social services law, and all such
9 entities shall be considered to be
10 approved settings for the receipt of
11 supervised experience for the professions
12 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
13 the education law, and furthermore, no
14 such entity shall be required to apply for
15 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
16 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
17 in order to perform any activities or
18 provide any services (13927) ................ 41,400,000
19 For payment of state aid for services and
20 expenses for programs pursuant to section
21 530 of the executive law for secure and
22 non-secure detention services provided
23 from January 1, 2016 to December 31, 2016;
24 provided, however, notwithstanding the
25 provisions of any other law to the contra-
26 ry, the liability of the state and the
27 amount to be distributed or otherwise
28 expended by the state pursuant to section
29 530 of the executive law shall be deter-
30 mined by first calculating the amount of
31 the expenditure or other liability pursu-
32 ant to such law after taking into consid-
33 eration any other limitations on the
34 amount of such expenditure or liability
35 set forth in the state budget for such
36 year, and then reducing the amount so
37 calculated by two percent of such amount.
38 Within the amounts appropriated herein,
39 state reimbursement shall be limited to
40 the amount of the municipality's distrib-
41 ution. Notwithstanding any other provision
42 of law, allocations shall be based on a
43 plan developed by the office of children
44 and family services and approved by the
45 director of the budget and shall be based,
46 in part, on each municipality's history of
47 detention utilization, youth population
48 and other factors as determined by the
49 office. Any portion of a municipality's
50 distribution not claimed by the munici-
51 pality for reimbursement of detention
361 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 expenditures made during the period Janu-
2 ary 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016 may
3 be claimed by such municipality to reim-
4 burse 62 percent of expenditures during
5 such period for supervision and treatment
6 services for juveniles programs not other-
7 wise reimbursable pursuant to chapter 58
8 of the laws of 2011. Notwithstanding any
9 provision of law to the contrary, the
10 amount appropriated herein may provide for
11 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the
12 cost of care, maintenance and supervision
13 for youth whose residence is outside the
14 county providing the services up to the
15 county's distribution; provided that upon
16 such reimbursement from this appropri-
17 ation, the office of children and family
18 services shall bill, and the home county
19 of such youth shall reimburse the office
20 of children and family services, for 51
21 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
22 and supervision of such youth.
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
24 office of children and family services may
25 require that such claims and data on
26 detention use be submitted to the office
27 electronically in the manner and format
28 required by the office.
29 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
30 office shall be authorized to promulgate
31 regulations permitting the office to
32 impose fiscal sanctions in the event that
33 the office finds non-compliance with regu-
34 lations governing secure and nonsecure
35 detention facilities and to establish cost
36 standards related to reimbursement of
37 secure and non-secure detention services.
38 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state
39 finance law and any other provision of law
40 to the contrary, the director of the budg-
41 et may, upon the advice of the commission-
42 er of the office of children and family
43 services, authorize the transfer or inter-
44 change of moneys appropriated herein with
45 any other local assistance - general fund
46 appropriation within the office of chil-
47 dren and family services except where
48 transfer or interchange of appropriation
49 is prohibited or otherwise restricted by
50 law.
362 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
2 if a social services district fails to
3 provide reimbursement to the office of
4 children and family services pursuant to
5 section 529 of the executive law within 60
6 days of receiving a bill for services
7 under such section, or by the date certain
8 set by such office for providing
9 reimbursement, whichever is later, the
10 offices of the department of family
11 assistance are authorized to exercise the
12 state's set-off rights by withholding any
13 amounts due and owing to such district
14 under this appropriation, up to such
15 amounts due and owing to the state under
16 section 529 of the executive law and
17 transferring such funds to the miscella-
18 neous special revenue fund youth facility
19 per diem account (YF).
20 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
21 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
22 there shall be an exemption from the
23 professional licensure requirements of
24 such articles, and nothing contained in
25 such articles, or in any other provisions
26 of law related to the licensure require-
27 ments of persons licensed under those
28 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
29 activities or services of any person in
30 the employ of a program or service oper-
31 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
32 approved by, or under contract with the
33 office of children and family services, a
34 local governmental unit as such term is
35 defined in article 41 of the mental
36 hygiene law, and/or a local social
37 services district as defined in section 61
38 of the social services law, and all such
39 entities shall be considered to be
40 approved settings for the receipt of
41 supervised experience for the professions
42 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
43 the education law, and furthermore, no
44 such entity shall be required to apply for
45 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
46 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
47 in order to perform any activities or
48 provide any services (13922) ................ 76,160,000
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
50 contrary, the amount appropriated herein
51 shall be available to the office of chil-
363 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 dren and family services for payment of
2 the state share of a county's prior years
3 claim for reimbursement based upon a
4 subsequent review by the office of actual
5 expenditures for care, maintenance and
6 supervision provided to youth in
7 detention, to address any underpayment of
8 state aid to the county for services and
9 expenses for detention in a prior calendar
10 year (14067) ................................. 9,444,000
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
12 of law, the amount appropriated herein
13 shall be available under the supervision
14 and treatment services for juveniles
15 program for 62 percent state reimbursement
16 to counties and the city of New York for
17 eligible expenditures for the provision
18 and administration of eligible supervision
19 and treatment services for juveniles
20 programs during the period of October 1,
21 2016 through September 30, 2017 that have
22 been approved by the office of children
23 and family services pursuant to a plan
24 approved by the director of the budget;
25 provided, however, if a municipality is
26 unable to use all of its allocation for
27 such program period within the required
28 time frames, the municipality may apply to
29 the office of children and family services
30 for a waiver to permit the municipality to
31 continue to have the funds available to it
32 for an additional one-year program period
33 for eligible expenditures.
34 Within the amounts appropriated herein,
35 state reimbursement shall be limited to
36 the amount of such municipality's distrib-
37 ution. The office of children and family
38 services shall not reimburse any claims
39 unless they are submitted within 12 months
40 of the calendar quarter in which the
41 claimed services were delivered. These
42 funds shall not be used to supplant other
43 state and local funds (14068) ................ 8,376,000
44 Notwithstanding section 530 of the executive
45 law or any other law to the contrary, for
46 reimbursement of 49 percent of approved
47 capital expenditures for secure juvenile
48 detention. Such reimbursement shall be in
49 the form of depreciation of approved capi-
50 tal costs and interest on bonds, notes or
51 other indebtedness necessarily undertaken
364 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to finance construction costs. Notwith-
2 standing any provision of laws to the
3 contrary, funding for such costs shall be
4 limited to the amount appropriated herein.
5 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
6 the office of children and family services
7 may require that such claims for
8 reimbursement of capital expenditures be
9 submitted to the office electronically in
10 the manner and format required by the
11 office. Notwithstanding section 51 of the
12 state finance law and any other provision
13 of law to the contrary, the director of
14 the budget may, upon the advice of the
15 commissioner of the office of children and
16 family services, authorize the interchange
17 of moneys appropriated herein with any
18 other local assistance - general fund
19 appropriation within the office of chil-
20 dren and family services (14008) ............. 4,600,000
21 For eligible services and expenses of youth
22 development programs as determined by the
23 office of children and family services.
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
25 to the contrary, a youth development
26 program shall mean a program designed to
27 provide community-level services to
28 promote positive youth development but
29 shall not include approved runaway
30 programs or transitional independent
31 living support programs as such terms are
32 defined in section 532-a of the executive
33 law. Each county or a city with a popu-
34 lation of one million or more, which shall
35 be known as a municipality, operating a
36 youth development program approved by the
37 office of children and family services
38 shall be eligible for one hundred percent
39 state reimbursement of its qualified
40 expenditures, subject to the amount avail-
41 able under this appropriation and exclu-
42 sive of any federal funds made available
43 therefor, not to exceed the municipality's
44 distribution of state aid for youth devel-
45 opment programs. The amount appropriated
46 herein for youth development programs
47 shall be distributed by the office of
48 children and family services to eligible
49 municipalities that have a comprehensive
50 plan that has been developed in consulta-
51 tion with the applicable municipal youth
365 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 bureau and approved by the office of chil-
2 dren and family services. The distribution
3 of the amount appropriated herein to
4 eligible municipalities by the office of
5 children and family services shall be
6 based on factors as determined by the
7 office and subject to the approval of the
8 director of budget; such factors shall
9 include the number of youth under the age
10 of twenty-one residing in the municipality
11 as shown by the last published federal
12 census certified in the same manner as
13 provided by section fifty-four of the
14 state finance law and may include, but not
15 be limited to, the percentage of youth
16 living in poverty within the municipality
17 or such other factors as provided for in
18 the regulations of the office of children
19 and family services. Up to fifteen percent
20 of the youth development funds that a
21 municipality would allocate to an approved
22 local youth bureau pursuant to an approved
23 comprehensive plan may be used for admin-
24 istrative functions performed by such
25 local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any
26 provision of law to the contrary, an
27 approved local youth bureau that is not
28 providing, operating, administering or
29 monitoring youth development programs
30 shall not receive funding under this
31 appropriation. The office shall not reim-
32 burse any claims for youth development
33 programs unless they are submitted within
34 twelve months of the calendar quarter in
35 which the expenditure was made. The office
36 may require that such claims be submitted
37 to the office electronically in the manner
38 and format required by the office. A muni-
39 cipality may enter into contracts to
40 effectuate its youth development program
41 as approved by the office of children and
42 family services. No expenditures shall be
43 made from this appropriation for youth
44 development programs until a plan has been
45 approved by the director of the budget and
46 a certificate of approval allocating these
47 funds has been issued by the director of
48 the budget.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
50 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
51 there shall be an exemption from the
366 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 professional licensure requirements of
2 such articles, and nothing contained in
3 such articles, or in any other provisions
4 of law related to the licensure require-
5 ments of persons licensed under those
6 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
7 activities or services of any person in
8 the employ of a program or service oper-
9 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
10 approved by, or under contract with the
11 office of children and family services, a
12 local governmental unit as such term is
13 defined in article 41 of the mental
14 hygiene law, and/or a local social
15 services district as defined in section 61
16 of the social services law, and all such
17 entities shall be considered to be
18 approved settings for the receipt of
19 supervised experience for the professions
20 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
21 the education law, and furthermore, no
22 such entity shall be required to apply for
23 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
24 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
25 in order to perform any activities or
26 provide any services (13925) ................ 14,121,700
27 For additional eligible services and
28 expenses of calendar year 2016 of youth
29 development programs as determined by the
30 office of children and family services.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
32 to the contrary, a youth development
33 program shall mean a program designed to
34 provide community-level services to
35 promote positive youth development but
36 shall not include approved runaway
37 programs or transitional independent
38 living support programs as such terms are
39 defined in section 532-a of the executive
40 law. Each county or a city with a popu-
41 lation of one million or more, which shall
42 be known as a municipality, operating a
43 youth development program approved by the
44 office of children and family services
45 shall be eligible for one hundred percent
46 state reimbursement of its qualified
47 expenditures, subject to the amount avail-
48 able under this appropriation and exclu-
49 sive of any federal funds made available
50 therefor, not to exceed the municipality's
51 distribution of state aid for youth devel-
367 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 opment programs. The amount appropriated
2 herein for youth development programs
3 shall be distributed by the office of
4 children and family services to eligible
5 municipalities that have a comprehensive
6 plan that has been developed in consulta-
7 tion with the applicable municipal youth
8 bureau and approved by the office of chil-
9 dren and family services. The distribution
10 of the amount appropriated herein to
11 eligible municipalities by the office of
12 children and family services shall be
13 based on factors as determined by the
14 office and subject to the approval of the
15 director of budget; such factors shall
16 include the number of youth under the age
17 of twenty-one residing in the municipality
18 as shown by the last published federal
19 census certified in the same manner as
20 provided by section fifty-four of the
21 state finance law and may include, but not
22 be limited to, the percentage of youth
23 living in poverty within the municipality
24 or such other factors as provided for in
25 the regulations of the office of children
26 and family services. Up to fifteen percent
27 of the youth development funds that a
28 municipality would allocate to an approved
29 local youth bureau pursuant to an approved
30 comprehensive plan may be used for admin-
31 istrative functions performed by such
32 local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any
33 provision of law to the contrary, an
34 approved local youth bureau that is not
35 providing, operating, administering or
36 monitoring youth development programs
37 shall not receive funding under this
38 appropriation. The office shall not reim-
39 burse any claims for youth development
40 programs unless they are submitted within
41 twelve months of the calendar quarter in
42 which the expenditure was made. The office
43 may require that such claims be submitted
44 to the office electronically in the manner
45 and format required by the office. A muni-
46 cipality may enter into contracts to
47 effectuate its youth development program
48 as approved by the office of children and
49 family services. No expenditures shall be
50 made from this appropriation for youth
51 development programs until a plan has been
368 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 approved by the director of the budget and
2 a certificate of approval allocating these
3 funds has been issued by the director of
4 the budget ................................... 1,698,000
5 For payment of state aid for programs for
6 the provision of eligible services to
7 runaway and homeless youth pursuant to a
8 plan, submitted by an eligible county, or
9 a city having a population of one million
10 or more, which shall be known as a munici-
11 pality, and approved by the office of
12 children and family services as part of
13 such municipality's comprehensive plan; of
14 the amount appropriated herein, up to
15 $2,128,000 shall be available for payment
16 of state aid for the period January 1,
17 2016 through December 31, 2016 pursuant to
18 subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of section 420 of
19 the executive law and pursuant to chapter
20 800 of the laws of 1985 amending the runa-
21 way and homeless youth act for the
22 provision of transitional independent
23 living support services and the establish-
24 ment and operation of young adult shelters
25 for youth between the ages of 16 to 21;
26 the office of children and family services
27 shall not reimburse any claims unless they
28 are submitted within 12 months of the
29 calendar quarter in which the claimed
30 service or services were delivered.
31 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
32 the office of children and family services
33 may require that such claims for provision
34 of services to runaway and homeless youth
35 be submitted to the office electronically
36 in the manner and format required by the
37 office, and the information regarding
38 outcome based measures that demonstrate
39 quality of services provided and program
40 effectiveness be submitted to the office
41 in a form and manner and at such times as
42 required by the office. No expenditures
43 shall be made from this appropriation
44 until an annual expenditure plan is
45 approved by the director of the budget and
46 a certificate of approval allocating these
47 funds has been issued by the director of
48 the budget and copies of such certificate
49 or any amendment thereto filed with the
50 state comptroller, the chairperson of the
51 senate finance committee and the chair-
369 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 person of the assembly ways and means
2 committee.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
4 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
5 there shall be an exemption from the
6 professional licensure requirements of
7 such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions
9 of law related to the licensure require-
10 ments of persons licensed under those
11 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
12 activities or services of any person in
13 the employ of a program or service oper-
14 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
15 approved by, or under contract with the
16 office of children and family services, a
17 local governmental unit as such term is
18 defined in article 41 of the mental
19 hygiene law, and/or a local social
20 services district as defined in section 61
21 of the social services law, and all such
22 entities shall be considered to be
23 approved settings for the receipt of
24 supervised experience for the professions
25 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
26 the education law, and furthermore, no
27 such entity shall be required to apply for
28 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
29 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
30 in order to perform any activities or
31 provide any services (14009) ................. 4,484,000
32 For services and expenses provided by local
33 probation departments, for the post-place-
34 ment care of youth leaving a youth resi-
35 dential facility and for services and
36 expenses of the office of children and
37 family services related to community-based
38 programs for youth in the care of the
39 office of children and family services
40 which may include but not be limited to
41 multi-systemic therapy, family functional
42 therapy and/or functional therapeutic
43 foster care, and electronic monitoring.
44 Funds appropriated herein shall be made
45 available subject to the approval of an
46 expenditure plan by the director of the
47 budget. Funded programs shall submit
48 information regarding outcome based meas-
49 ures that demonstrate quality of services
50 provided and program effectiveness to the
370 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 office in a form and manner and at such
2 times as required by the office (14010) ........ 311,700
3 Notwithstanding sections 131-u and 459-c of
4 the social services law or any other law
5 to the contrary, for reimbursement of 98
6 percent of 50 percent of eligible expendi-
7 tures to local social services districts
8 for the provision and administration of,
9 after first deducting therefrom any feder-
10 al funds properly received or to be
11 received on account thereof: adult protec-
12 tive services; residential services for
13 victims of domestic violence who are
14 determined to be ineligible for public
15 assistance during the time the victims
16 were residing in residential programs for
17 victims of domestic violence; and nonresi-
18 dential services for victims of domestic
19 violence.
20 The money hereby appropriated is to be
21 available for payment of state aid hereto-
22 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
23 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
24 the director of the budget, the money
25 hereby appropriated shall be available to
26 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
27 reimbursements, and credits.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
30 be transferred to any other appropriation
31 within the office of children and family
32 services and/or the office of temporary
33 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
34 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
35 bility assistance for the purpose of
36 paying local social services districts'
37 costs of the above program and may be
38 increased or decreased by interchange with
39 any other appropriation or with any other
40 item or items within the amounts appropri-
41 ated within the office of children and
42 family services general fund - local
43 assistance account with the approval of
44 the director of the budget who shall file
45 such approval with the department of audit
46 and control and copies thereof with the
47 chairman of the senate finance committee
48 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
49 means committee.
50 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
51 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
371 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the social services law, or payments of
2 federal funds otherwise due to the local
3 social services districts for programs
4 provided under the federal social security
5 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
6 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
7 by the state commissioner or the state
8 commissioner of health as due from local
9 social services districts each month as
10 their share of payments made pursuant to
11 section 367-b of the social services law
12 may be set aside by the state comptroller
13 in an interest-bearing account with such
14 interest accruing to the credit of the
15 locality in order to ensure the orderly
16 and prompt payment of providers under
17 section 367-b of the social services law
18 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
19 commissioner of health of each local
20 social services district's share of
21 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
22 the social services law.
23 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
24 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
25 there shall be an exemption from the
26 professional licensure requirements of
27 such articles, and nothing contained in
28 such articles, or in any other provisions
29 of law related to the licensure require-
30 ments of persons licensed under those
31 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
32 activities or services of any person in
33 the employ of a program or service oper-
34 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
35 approved by, or under contract with the
36 office of children and family services, a
37 local governmental unit as such term is
38 defined in article 41 of the mental
39 hygiene law, and/or a local social
40 services district as defined in section 61
41 of the social services law, and all such
42 entities shall be considered to be
43 approved settings for the receipt of
44 supervised experience for the professions
45 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
46 the education law, and furthermore, no
47 such entity shall be required to apply for
48 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
49 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
50 in order to perform any activities or
51 provide any services (14012) ................ 44,000,000
372 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of kinship care
2 programs. Such funds are available pursu-
3 ant to a plan prepared by the office of
4 children and family services and approved
5 by the director of the budget to continue
6 or expand existing programs with existing
7 contractors that are satisfactorily
8 performing as determined by the office of
9 children and family services, to award new
10 contracts to continue programs where the
11 existing contractors are not satisfactori-
12 ly performing as determined by the office
13 of children and family services and/or
14 award new contracts through a competitive
15 process. Such contracts shall provide for
16 submission of information regarding
17 outcome based measures that demonstrate
18 quality of services provided and program
19 effectiveness to the office in a form and
20 manner and at such times as required by
21 the office (14077) ............................. 338,750
22 For additional services and expenses of
23 not-for-profit and voluntary agencies
24 providing support services to the caretak-
25 er relative of a minor child when such
26 services are provided to eligible individ-
27 uals and families. Such funds are avail-
28 able pursuant to a plan prepared by the
29 office of children and family services and
30 approved by the director of the budget to
31 continue or expand existing programs with
32 existing contractors that are satisfac-
33 torily performing as determined by the
34 office of children and family services, to
35 award new contracts to continue programs
36 where the existing contractors are not
37 satisfactorily performing as determined by
38 the office of children and family services
39 and/or to award new contracts through a
40 competitive process .......................... 1,900,000
41 For services and expenses related to the
42 home visiting program. Such funds are to
43 be available pursuant to a plan prepared
44 by the office of children and family
45 services and approved by the director of
46 the budget to continue or expand existing
47 programs with existing contractors that
48 are satisfactorily performing as deter-
49 mined by the office of children and family
50 services, to award new contracts to
51 continue programs where the existing
373 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 contractors are not satisfactorily
2 performing as determined by the office of
3 children and family services and/or to
4 award new contracts through a competitive
5 process. Such contracts shall provide for
6 submission of information regarding
7 outcome based measures that demonstrate
8 quality of services provided and program
9 effectiveness to the office in a form and
10 manner and at such times as required by
11 the office (13928) .......................... 23,288,200
12 For services and expenses of the William B.
13 Hoyt memorial children and family trust
14 fund, for prevention and support service
15 programs for victims of family violence
16 pursuant to article 10-A of the social
17 services law. Programs funded through such
18 trust shall submit information regarding
19 outcome based measures that demonstrate
20 quality of services provided and program
21 effectiveness to the office in a form and
22 manner and at such times as required by
23 the office. Funds appropriated herein may
24 be transferred to the office of children
25 and family services miscellaneous special
26 revenue fund, children and family trust
27 fund (14015) ................................... 621,850
28 For services and expenses for supportive
29 housing for young adults aged 25 years or
30 younger leaving or having recently left
31 foster care or who had been in foster care
32 for more than a year after their 16th
33 birthday and who are at-risk of street
34 homelessness or sheltered homelessness
35 provided under the joint project between
36 the state and the city of New York, known
37 as the New York New York III supportive
38 housing agreement. No expenditure shall be
39 made until a certificate of allocation has
40 been approved by the director of the budg-
41 et with copies to be filed with the chair-
42 persons of the senate finance committee
43 and the assembly ways and means committee.
44 The amount appropriated herein may be
45 transferred or otherwise made available to
46 the city of New York administration for
47 children's services for services and
48 expenses related to implementing the
49 project.
50 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
51 of law, including section 1 of part C of
374 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
2 by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of
3 the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
4 ing on April 1, 2016 and ending March 31,
5 2017 the commissioner shall apply any cost
6 of living adjustment for the purpose of
7 establishing rates of payments, contracts
8 or any other form of reimbursement.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
10 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
11 there shall be an exemption from the
12 professional licensure requirements of
13 such articles, and nothing contained in
14 such articles, or in any other provisions
15 of law related to the licensure require-
16 ments of persons licensed under those
17 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
18 activities or services of any person in
19 the employ of a program or service oper-
20 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
21 approved by, or under contract with the
22 office of children and family services, a
23 local governmental unit as such term is
24 defined in article 41 of the mental
25 hygiene law, and/or a local social
26 services district as defined in section 61
27 of the social services law, and all such
28 entities shall be considered to be
29 approved settings for the receipt of
30 supervised experience for the professions
31 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
32 the education law, and furthermore, no
33 such entity shall be required to apply for
34 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
35 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
36 in order to perform any activities or
37 provide any services (13929) ................. 2,170,000
38 For services and expenses of the Catholic
39 Family Center in Rochester to establish
40 and operate a statewide kinship informa-
41 tion and referral network (14013) .............. 220,500
42 For additional services and expenses of the
43 Catholic Family Center in Rochester to
44 establish and operate a statewide kinship
45 information and referral network ............... 100,000
46 For services and expenses of the advantage
47 after school program. Such funds are to be
48 available pursuant to a plan prepared by
49 the office of children and family services
50 and approved by the director of the budget
51 to extend or expand current contracts with
375 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 community based organizations, to award
2 new contracts to continue programs where
3 the existing contractors are not satisfac-
4 torily performing as determined by the
5 office of children and family services
6 and/or to award new contracts through a
7 competitive process to community based
8 organizations (14014) ....................... 17,255,300
9 For additional services and expenses of the
10 advantage after school program. Such funds
11 are to be available pursuant to a plan
12 prepared by the office of children and
13 family services and approved by the direc-
14 tor of the budget to extend or expand
15 current contracts with community based
16 organizations, to award new contracts to
17 continue programs where the existing
18 contractors are not satisfactorily
19 performing as determined by the office of
20 children and family services and/or to
21 award new contracts through a competitive
22 process to community based organizations ..... 5,000,000
23 For services and expenses of a
24 public/private partnership pilot program
25 to fund new and expand existing preven-
26 tive, early childhood development, and
27 other services to at-risk children, youth
28 and families and such funds shall not be
29 used to supplant other state, local or
30 federal funding. Notwithstanding any other
31 provision of law to the contrary, state
32 funding for the pilot program shall be
33 limited to the amount appropriated herein
34 and shall not constitute more than 65
35 percent of eligible program expenditures,
36 with the remaining 35 percent of program
37 expenditures to be supported with private
38 funds. The funds shall be distributed
39 through a competitive process for services
40 in an eligible region pursuant to a plan
41 prepared by the office of children and
42 family services and approved by the direc-
43 tor of the budget. Eligible regions are
44 the Capital, Central New York, Finger
45 Lakes, Long Island, Mid-Hudson, Mohawk
46 Valley, New York City, North Country,
47 Southern Tier or Western New York regions
48 (13903) ...................................... 3,409,000
49 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of
50 social services district expenditures
51 related to the improvement of staff to
376 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 client ratios in the local district child
2 protective workforce including, but not
3 limited to new hiring to increase the
4 number of caseworkers and to increase the
5 number of supervisory staff in the local
6 district child protective workforce. Each
7 social services district receiving these
8 funds shall certify that the district will
9 not be using these funds to supplant other
10 state and local funds and that the
11 district will not submit claims for
12 reimbursement under this appropriation for
13 the same type and level of funding so
14 certified, and the district shall submit
15 to the office of children and family
16 services information regarding outcome
17 based measures that demonstrate quality of
18 services provided and program effective-
19 ness of such improved staff to client
20 ratios in a form and manner and at such
21 times as required by the office; provided,
22 however, that a district may use these
23 funds for expenditures to continue or
24 expand activities that were funded with
25 last year's appropriation that was enacted
26 for this purpose ............................... 758,000
27 For services and expenses associated with
28 sexually exploited children and youth up
29 to age 21. Notwithstanding any other
30 provision of law, the state's liability
31 under subdivision 5 of section 447-b of
32 the social services law shall be limited
33 to the amount appropriated herein ............ 3,000,000
34 For suballocation to the division of crimi-
35 nal justice services for services and
36 expenses of legal services for the elderly
37 or disadvantaged of western New York for
38 the prevention of elder abuse .................. 200,000
39 For services and expenses of the Broadway
40 Housing Communities settlement house ............ 50,000
41 For services and expenses of the New York
42 State YMCA Foundation .......................... 400,000
43 For services and expenses of Gateway Youth
44 Outreach ........................................ 95,000
45 For services and expenses of Morrisville
46 Auxiliary of State University College of
47 Agriculture and Technology at Morrisville,
48 N.Y. for the American Legion Boys State
49 Program ........................................ 150,000
50 For services and expenses of New Alterna-
51 tives for Children ............................. 466,000
377 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Bedford Stuy-
2 vesant Restoration Corporation ................. 150,000
3 For services and expenses of Nicholas Center
4 for Autism ...................................... 45,000
5 For services and expenses of 2-1-1 New York,
6 including funding to qualified regional
7 collaborators ................................ 1,250,000
8 For services and expenses related to the
9 settlement house program. Funded programs
10 shall submit information regarding outcome
11 based measures that demonstrate quality of
12 services provided and program effective-
13 ness to the office in a form and manner
14 and at such times as required by the
15 office ....................................... 2,450,000
16 For services and expenses of the community
17 reinvestment program ........................... 700,000
18 For services and expenses of the Boro Park
19 Jewish Community Council ........................ 25,000
20 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn
21 Chinese-American Association .................... 20,000
22 For services and expenses of OHEL Children's
23 Home and Family Services ........................ 75,000
24 For services and expenses of SBH Community
25 Service Network ................................. 20,000
26 For services and expenses of Young Men's and
27 Young Women's Hebrew Association of Boro
28 Park ............................................ 25,000
29 For services and expenses for the NYS Alli-
30 ance of Boys & Girls Clubs ..................... 700,000
31 For services and expenses of Cattaraugus
32 Youth Bureau ................................... 200,000
33 For services and expenses of Yeled V'Yelda
34 Early Childhood Center ......................... 175,000
35 For services and expense of CARE for Special
36 Children ........................................ 86,000
37 For services and expenses of Hamaspik of
38 Kings County .................................... 65,000
39 For services and expense of JCCA Healing
40 Center ......................................... 400,000
41 For services and expenses of Advocating for
42 Change .......................................... 30,000
43 For services and expenses of Help from
44 People to People ................................ 50,000
45 For services and expenses of Hudson Valley
46 Community Services .............................. 50,000
47 For services and expenses of Legal Aid Soci-
48 ety of Rockland County .......................... 50,000
49 For services and expenses of Westchester
50 Jewish Community Services ....................... 10,000
378 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Kips Bay Boys
2 and Girls Club .................................. 30,000
3 For services and expenses of Syracuse
4 University Healthy Movement Initiative .......... 15,000
5 For services and expenses of Korean Communi-
6 ty Services of Metropolitan New York ............ 25,000
7 For services and expenses of Korean American
8 Community Center of New York .................... 25,000
9 For services and expenses of Riverdale
10 Neighborhood House ............................. 100,000
11 For services and expenses of Hispanic feder-
12 ation .......................................... 100,000
13 For services and expenses of Jewish communi-
14 ty council of Greater Coney Island .............. 52,000
15 For services and expenses of Hispanic Feder-
16 ation of New York .............................. 100,000
17 For services and expenses of UJA Federation
18 of New York - Survivor Initiative .............. 200,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ............... 1,735,126,750
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
24 Social Services Block Grant Account - 25182
25 For services and expenses for supportive
26 social services provided pursuant to title
27 XX of the federal social security act.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of
29 law, the moneys hereby appropriated shall
30 be apportioned by the office of children
31 and family services to local social
32 services districts, to reimburse local
33 district expenditures for supportive
34 services and training subject to the
35 approval of the director of the budget;
36 provided, however, that reimbursement to
37 social services districts for eligible
38 expenditures for services incurred during
39 a particular federal fiscal year will be
40 limited to expenditures claimed by March
41 31 of the following year.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
43 of the funds available herein, including
44 any funds transferred from the temporary
45 assistance to needy families block grant
46 to the title XX block grant, $66,000,000
47 shall be allocated to social services
48 districts, solely for reimbursement of
49 expenditures for the provision and admin-
379 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 istration of adult protective services,
2 residential services for victims of domes-
3 tic violence who are determined to be
4 ineligible for public assistance during
5 the time the victims were residing in
6 residential programs for victims of domes-
7 tic violence, and nonresidential services
8 for victims of domestic violence, pursuant
9 to an allocation plan developed by the
10 office and submitted for approval by the
11 division of the budget no later than 60
12 days following enactment of this chapter,
13 based on each district's claims for such
14 costs and any other factors as identified
15 in the allocation plan, adjusted by appli-
16 cable cost allocation methodology and net
17 of any retroactive payments for the 12
18 month period ending June 30, 2015 that are
19 submitted on or before January 4, 2016;
20 provided, however, that if the office
21 determines that the total amount of a
22 social services district's claims for such
23 services which could be reimbursed from
24 these funds is less than the amount allo-
25 cated to the district for such claims, the
26 office may, subject to approval by the
27 director of the budget, reallocate the
28 unused funds to other social services
29 districts with eligible claims that exceed
30 their allocation.
31 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
32 for aid to municipalities and for payments
33 to the federal government for expenditures
34 made pursuant to the social services law
35 and the state plan for individual and
36 family grant program under the disaster
37 relief act of 1974.
38 The funds hereby appropriated are to be
39 available for payment of state aid hereto-
40 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
41 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
42 the director of the budget, such funds
43 hereby appropriated shall be available to
44 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
45 reimbursements, and credits.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
47 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
48 be transferred to any other appropriation
49 within the office of children and family
50 services and/or the office of temporary
51 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
380 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
2 bility assistance for the purpose of
3 paying local social services districts'
4 costs of the above program and may be
5 increased or decreased by interchange with
6 any other appropriation or with any other
7 item or items within the amounts appropri-
8 ated within the office of children and
9 family services general fund - local
10 assistance account with the approval of
11 the director of the budget who shall file
12 such approval with the department of audit
13 and control and copies thereof with the
14 chairman of the senate finance committee
15 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
16 means committee.
17 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
18 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
19 the social services law, or payments of
20 federal funds otherwise due to the local
21 social services districts for programs
22 provided under the federal social security
23 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
24 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
25 by the state comptroller or the state
26 commissioner of health as due from local
27 social services districts each month as
28 their share of payments made pursuant to
29 section 367-b of the social services law
30 may be set aside by the state comptroller
31 in an interest bearing account with such
32 interest accruing to the credit of the
33 locality in order to ensure the orderly
34 and prompt payment of providers under
35 section 367-b of the social services law
36 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
37 commissioner of health of each local
38 social services district's share of
39 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
40 the social services law (13985) ............ 150,000,000
41 --------------
42 Program account subtotal ................. 150,000,000
43 --------------
44 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
45 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
46 Title IV-a, IV-b, IV-e Account - 25175
47 For services and expenses for the foster
48 care and adoption assistance program, and
49 the kinship guardianship assistance
381 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 program, including related administrative
2 expenses, and for services and expenses
3 for child welfare and family preservation
4 and family support services provided
5 pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2
6 of title IV-b and title IV-e of the feder-
7 al social security act including the
8 federal share of costs incurred implement-
9 ing the federal adoption and safe families
10 act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided,
11 however, that reimbursement to social
12 services districts for eligible expendi-
13 tures for services other than the foster
14 care and adoption assistance program, and
15 the kinship guardianship assistance
16 program incurred during a particular
17 federal fiscal year will be limited to
18 expenditures claimed by March 31 of the
19 following year.
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
21 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
22 the social services law, or payments of
23 federal funds otherwise due to the local
24 social services districts for programs
25 provided under the federal social security
26 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
27 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
28 by the state commissioner or the state
29 commissioner of health as due from local
30 social services districts each month as
31 their share of payments made pursuant to
32 section 367-b of the social services law
33 may be set aside by the state comptroller
34 in an interest-bearing account with such
35 interest accruing to the credit of the
36 locality in order to ensure the orderly
37 and prompt payment of providers under
38 section 367-b of the social services law
39 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
40 commissioner of health of each local
41 social services district's share of
42 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
43 the social services law.
44 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
45 for aid to municipalities and for payments
46 to the federal government for expenditures
47 made pursuant to the social services law
48 and the state plan for individual and
49 family grant program under the disaster
50 relief act of 1974.
382 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Such funds are to be available for payment
2 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
3 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
4 approval of the director of the budget,
5 such funds shall be available to the
6 office net of disallowances, refunds,
7 reimbursements, and credits.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
9 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
10 be transferred to any other appropriation
11 within the office of children and family
12 services and/or the office of temporary
13 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
14 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
15 bility assistance for the purpose of
16 paying local social services districts'
17 costs of the above program and may be
18 increased or decreased by interchange with
19 any other appropriation or with any other
20 item or items within the amounts appropri-
21 ated within the office of children and
22 family services general fund - local
23 assistance account with the approval of
24 the director of the budget who shall file
25 such approval with the department of audit
26 and control and copies thereof with the
27 chairman of the senate finance committee
28 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
29 means committee (13955) .................... 868,900,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal ................. 868,900,000
32 --------------
33 Special Revenue Funds - Other
34 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
35 Children and Family Trust Fund Account - 20128
36 For services and expenses related to the
37 administration and implementation of
38 contracts for prevention and support
39 service programs for victims of family
40 violence under the William B. Hoyt memori-
41 al children and family trust fund pursuant
42 to article 10-A of the social services
43 law. Funds appropriated to the children
44 and family trust fund shall be available
45 for expenditure for such services and
46 expenses herein (14015) ...................... 3,459,000
47 --------------
48 Program fund subtotal ...................... 3,459,000
49 --------------
383 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
3 Family Preservation and Federal Family Violence Services
4 Account - 22082
5 For services and expenses associated with
6 the home visiting program, the coordinated
7 children's services initiative, domestic
8 violence programs and related programs,
9 subject to the approval of the director of
10 the budget (13911) .......................... 10,000,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal .................. 10,000,000
13 --------------
14 NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND PROGRAM ................ 400,000
15 --------------
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 For services and expenses of the Helen
19 Keller - CORE Program to provide services
20 to legally-blind individuals having higher
21 education or competitive employment goals ....... 25,000
22 For services and expenses of Helen Keller
23 services for the Blind .......................... 25,000
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal ...................... 50,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Education Fund
29 Rehabilitation Services/Supported Employment Account -
30 25213
31 For services and expenses related to the New
32 York state commission for the blind
33 including transfer or suballocation to the
34 state education department (13953) ............. 350,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ..................... 350,000
37 --------------
38 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ............................ 24,034,800
39 --------------
40 General Fund
41 Local Assistance Account - 10000
384 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For state reimbursement to local social
2 services districts for training expenses
3 associated with title IV-a, title IV-e,
4 title IV-d, title IV-f and title XIX of
5 the federal social security act or their
6 successor titles and programs.
7 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
8 for aid to municipalities and for payments
9 to the federal government for expenditures
10 made pursuant to the social services law
11 and the state plan for individual and
12 family grant program under the disaster
13 relief act of 1974.
14 Such funds are to be available for payment
15 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
16 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
17 approval of the director of the budget,
18 such funds shall be available to the
19 office net of disallowances, refunds,
20 reimbursements, and credits.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
22 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
23 be transferred to any other appropriation
24 and/or suballocated to any other agency
25 for the purpose of paying local social
26 services district cost or may be increased
27 or decreased by interchange with any other
28 appropriation or with any other item or
29 items within the amounts appropriated
30 within the office of children and family
31 services - local assistance account with
32 the approval of the director of the budget
33 who shall file such approval with the
34 department of audit and control and copies
35 thereof with the chairman of the senate
36 finance committee and the chairman of the
37 assembly ways and means committee.
38 The amount appropriated herein, as may be
39 adjusted by transfer of general fund
40 moneys for administration of child
41 welfare, training and development, public
42 assistance, and food stamp programs appro-
43 priated in the office of children and
44 family services and the office of tempo-
45 rary and disability assistance, shall
46 constitute total state reimbursement for
47 all local training programs in state
48 fiscal year 2016-17 (13984) .................. 4,815,800
49 --------------
50 Program account subtotal ................... 4,815,800
51 --------------
385 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
3 Federal Health and Human Services Fund Account - 25175
4 For reimbursement to local social services
5 districts for training expenses associated
6 with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d
7 and title XIX of the federal social secu-
8 rity act or their successor titles and
9 programs.
10 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
11 for aid to municipalities and for payments
12 to the federal government for expenditures
13 made pursuant to the social services law
14 and the state plan for individual and
15 family grant program under the disaster
16 relief act of 1974.
17 Such funds are to be available for payment
18 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
19 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
20 approval of the director of the budget,
21 such funds shall be available to the
22 office net of disallowances, refunds,
23 reimbursements, and credits.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
25 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
26 be transferred to any other appropriation
27 and/or suballocated to any other agency
28 for the purpose of paying local social
29 services district cost, or may be
30 increased or decreased by interchange with
31 any other appropriation or with any other
32 item or items within the amounts appropri-
33 ated within the office of children and
34 family services federal funds - local
35 assistance account with the approval of
36 the director of the budget who shall file
37 such approval with the department of audit
38 and control and copies thereof with the
39 chairman of the senate finance committee
40 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
41 means committee (13984) ..................... 19,219,000
42 --------------
43 Program account subtotal .................. 19,219,000
44 --------------
386 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CHILD CARE PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
6 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
7 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
8 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
9 lowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
11 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
12 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
13 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
14 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
15 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
16 local social services districts each month as their share of
17 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
18 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
19 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
20 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
21 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
22 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
23 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
24 social services law.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
26 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
27 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
28 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
29 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
30 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
31 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
32 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
33 appropriated within the office of children and family services
34 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
35 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
36 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
37 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
38 and means committee.
39 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
40 ated, in combination with the money appropriated in federal block
41 grant, federal day care account, including any funds transferred or
42 suballocated by the office of temporary and disability assistance
43 special revenue funds - federal / aid to localities federal health
44 and human services fund federal temporary assistance to needy fami-
45 lies block grant funds at the request of local social services
46 districts and, upon approval of the director of the budget, transfer
47 of federal temporary assistance for needy families block grant funds
48 made available from the New York works compliance fund program or
49 otherwise specifically appropriated therefor, shall constitute the
387 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 state block grant for child care. The money hereby appropriated is
2 to be available to social services districts for child care assist-
3 ance pursuant to title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law
4 and shall be apportioned among the social services districts by the
5 office according to an allocation plan developed by the office and
6 submitted to the director of the budget for approval within 60 days
7 of enactment of the budget. A district's block grant allocation,
8 including any funds the office of temporary and disability assist-
9 ance transfers from a district's flexible fund for family services
10 allocation to the state block grant for child care at the district's
11 request, for a particular federal fiscal year is available only for
12 child care assistance expenditures made during that federal fiscal
13 year and which are claimed by March 31 of the year immediately
14 following the end of that federal fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
15 other provision of law, any claims for child care assistance made by
16 a social services district for expenditures made during a particular
17 federal fiscal year, other than claims made under title XX of the
18 federal social security act and under the food stamp employment and
19 training program, shall be counted against the social services
20 district's block grant allocation for that federal fiscal year.
21 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
22 grant in accordance with the applicable provisions in federal law
23 and regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
24 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
25 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
26 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
27 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
28 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
29 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
30 fiscal year (13907) ... 265,364,700 ............. (re. $102,290,000)
31 For additional expenses for the expansion of child care assistance
32 programs. Funds shall be distributed to social services districts
33 that agree to use such funds to expand the availability of subsi-
34 dized child care. Any social services district that accepts such
35 funding shall certify that it will not use such funds to supplant
36 other state, federal or local funds for child care subsidies (13900)
37 ... 3,481,000 ..................................... (re. $3,481,000)
38 For services and expenses of a program to increase participation of
39 afterschool, daycare, or other out-of-school care providers who are
40 eligible to participate in the child and adult care food program.
41 Methods of increasing participation shall include but not be limited
42 to outreach and technical assistance provided that such funds shall
43 be awarded to nonprofit organizations through a competitive process
44 and provided further that such funds may be transferred or to subal-
45 located to any state agency to accomplish the intent of this appro-
46 priation (13926) ... 250,000 ........................ (re. $250,000)
47 For services and expenses of the united federation of teachers to
48 provide professional development to child care providers including
49 but not necessarily limited to licensed group family day care home,
50 registered family day care home and legally-exempt providers located
51 in the city of New York, to meet existing training requirements and
388 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to enhance the development of such providers (14033) ...............
2 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
3 For services and expenses of the united federation of teachers to
4 establish and operate a quality grant program for child care provid-
5 ers which may include licensed group family day care home providers,
6 registered family day care home providers and legally-exempt provid-
7 ers located in the city of New York (14052) ........................
8 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
9 For services and expenses of the civil service employees association,
10 Local 1000, AFSCME, AFL-CIO to provide professional development to
11 child care providers which shall include but not necessarily be
12 limited to, licensed group family day care home, registered family
13 day care home and legally-exempt providers located outside the city
14 of New York, to meet existing training requirements and to enhance
15 the development of such providers; provided however, that, pursuant
16 to a request by the civil services association, the funds may be
17 made available to CSEA Workers' Opportunity Resources and Knowledge
18 Institute (CSEA WORK Institute), or other administrator designated
19 by the union to administer and implement the program for the union
20 including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
21 2015.
22 Of the amounts appropriated herein, not more than $1,980,600 shall be
23 available for services provided during state fiscal year 2014-15
24 (14034) ... 4,175,900 ............................. (re. $4,175,900)
25 For services and expenses of the civil service employees association,
26 Local 1000, AFSCME, AFL-CIO to establish and operate a quality grant
27 program for licensed group family day care home and registered fami-
28 ly day care home providers outside the city of New York; provided
29 however, that, pursuant to a request by the civil services associ-
30 ation, the funds may be made available to CSEA Workers' Opportunity
31 Resources and Knowledge Institute (CSEA WORK Institute), or other
32 administrator designated by the union to administer and implement
33 the program for the union including the payment of liabilities
34 incurred prior to April 1, 2015.
35 Of the amounts appropriated herein, not more than $4,108,375 shall be
36 available for services provided during state fiscal year 2014-15
37 (14032) ... 8,216,750 ............................. (re. $8,216,750)
38 For services and expenses of child care services provided to children
39 of migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
40 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
41 provide such care. The funds appropriated herein may be suballocated
42 to the department of agriculture and markets (14035) ...............
43 1,754,000 ......................................... (re. $1,754,000)
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
45 ated herein, shall be available for transfer to the federal health
46 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
47 account to operate and support enrollment in the child care facili-
48 tated enrollment pilot program which expand access to child care
49 subsidies for working families who live or are employed within the
50 borough of Manhattan from 14th Street to 42nd Street with income up
51 to 275 percent of the federal poverty level as provided to the
389 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Consortium for Worker Education to administer and to implement a
2 plan approved by the office of children and family services. The
3 administrative cost, including the cost of the development of the
4 evaluation of the pilot program shall not exceed ten percent of the
5 funds available for the purpose. The remaining portion of the funds
6 shall be allocated to the office of children and family services to
7 the local social services district where the recipient families
8 reside as determined by the project administrator based on projected
9 need and cost of providing child care subsidies payment to working
10 families enrolled through the pilot initiative, provided however the
11 local social services district shall not reimburse subsidy payment
12 in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated herein can
13 support and the applicable local social services district shall not
14 be required to approve or pay for subsidies not funded herein. Child
15 care subsidies paid on behalf of eligible families shall be reim-
16 bursed at the actual cost of care up to the applicable market rate
17 for the district in which the child care is provided and in accord-
18 ance with the fee schedule of the local social services district
19 making the subsidy payment. Up to ten percent of funds available for
20 this purpose shall be made available to the Consortium for Worker
21 Education, or other designated administrator, to administer and to
22 implement a plan approved by the office of children and family
23 services for this pilot program. This administrator shall prepare
24 and submit to the office of children and family services, the chairs
25 of the senate committee on social services, the senate committee on
26 children and families, the senate committee on labor, the chairs of
27 the assembly committee on children and families, the assembly
28 committee on social services, and the assembly committee on labor a
29 report on the pilot program with recommendations. Such report shall
30 include available information regarding the pilot program or partic-
31 ipants in the pilot program, including but not limited to: the
32 number of income eligible children of working parents with income
33 greater than 200 percent but at or less than 275 percent of the
34 federal poverty level, the ages of the children served by the
35 program, the number of families served by the program who are in
36 receipt of family assistance, the factors that parents considered
37 when searching for child care, the factors that barred the families'
38 access to child care assistance prior to their enrollment in the
39 facilitated enrollment program, the number of families who receive a
40 child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to use such
41 subsidy for regulated child care, and the number of families who
42 receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to
43 use such subsidy to receive child care services provided by a legal-
44 ly exempt provider. Such report shall be submitted by the program
45 administrator, on or before November 1, 2015, provided that if such
46 report is not received by November 30, 2015, reimbursement for
47 administrative costs shall be either reduced or withheld, and fail-
48 ure of an administrator to submit a timely report may jeopardize
49 such administrator's program from receiving funding in future years.
50 The administrator for this pilot program shall submit bi-monthly
51 reports to the office of children and family services, the local
390 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 social services district, the administration for children's
2 services, and the legislature. Each bi-monthly report shall provide
3 without benefit of personal identifying information, the pilot
4 program's current enrollment level, amount of the child's subsidy,
5 co-payment levels, and any other information as needed or required
6 by the office of children and family services. Further, the office
7 of children and family services shall provide technical assistance
8 to the pilot program to assist with program administration and time-
9 ly coordination of the bi-monthly claiming process. Notwithstanding
10 any other provision of law, this pilot program maintained herein may
11 be terminated if the administrator for such program mismanages such
12 program, by engaging in actions including but not limited to,
13 improper use of funds, providing for child care subsidies in excess
14 of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated herein can support,
15 and failing to submit claims for reimbursement in a timely fashion
16 (13944) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $500,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
18 section 2, of the laws of 2015:
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
20 ated herein, shall be available for transfer to the federal health
21 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
22 account to operate and support enrollment in the child care facili-
23 tated enrollment pilot program which expand access to child care
24 subsidies for working families who live or are employed within Onon-
25 daga County with income up to 275 percent of the federal poverty
26 level as provided to the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute
27 to administer and to implement a plan approved by the office of
28 children and family services. The administrative cost, including the
29 cost of the development of the evaluation of the pilot program shall
30 not exceed ten percent of the funds available for the purpose. The
31 remaining portion of the funds shall be allocated to the office of
32 children and family services to the local social services district
33 where the recipient families reside as determined by the project
34 administrator based on projected need and cost of providing child
35 care subsidies payment to working families enrolled through the
36 pilot initiative, provided however the local social services
37 district shall not reimburse subsidy payment in excess of the amount
38 the subsidy funding appropriated herein can support and the applica-
39 ble local social services district shall not be required to approve
40 or pay for subsidies not funded herein. Child care subsidies paid on
41 behalf of eligible families shall be reimbursed at the actual cost
42 of care up to the applicable market rate for the district in which
43 the child care is provided and in accordance with the fee schedule
44 of the local social services district making the subsidy payment. Up
45 to ten percent of funds available for this purpose shall be made
46 available to the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute, or
47 other designated administrator, to administer and to implement a
48 plan approved by the office of children and family services for this
49 pilot program. This administrator shall prepare and submit to the
50 office of children and family services, the chairs of the senate
391 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 committee on social services, the senate committee on children and
2 families, the senate committee on labor, the chairs of the assembly
3 committee on children and families, the assembly committee on social
4 services, and the assembly committee on labor a report on the pilot
5 program with recommendations. Such report shall include available
6 information regarding the pilot program or participants in the pilot
7 program, including but not limited to: the number of income eligible
8 children of working parents with income greater than 200 percent but
9 at or less than 275 percent of the federal poverty level, the ages
10 of the children served by the program, the number of families served
11 by the program who are in receipt of family assistance, the factors
12 that parents considered when searching for child care, the factors
13 that barred the families' access to child care assistance prior to
14 their enrollment in the facilitated enrollment program, the number
15 of families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this
16 program who choose to use such subsidy for regulated child care, and
17 the number of families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to
18 this program who choose to use such subsidy to receive child care
19 services provided by a legally exempt provider. Such report shall be
20 submitted by the program administrator, on or before November 1,
21 2015, provided that if such report is not received by November 30,
22 2015, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be either reduced
23 or withheld, and failure of an administrator to submit a timely
24 report may jeopardize such administrator's program from receiving
25 funding in future years. The administrator for this pilot program
26 shall submit bi-monthly reports to the office of children and family
27 services, the local social services district, the administration for
28 children's services, and the legislature. Each bi-monthly report
29 shall provide without benefit of personal identifying information,
30 the pilot program's current enrollment level, amount of the child's
31 subsidy, co-payment levels, and any other information as needed or
32 required by the office of children and family services. Further, the
33 office of children and family services shall provide technical
34 assistance to the pilot program to assist with program adminis-
35 tration and timely coordination of the bi-monthly claiming process.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, this pilot program main-
37 tained herein may be terminated if the administrator for such
38 program mismanages such program, by engaging in actions including
39 but not limited to, improper use of funds, providing for child care
40 subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
41 herein can support, and failing to submit claims for reimbursement
42 in a timely fashion (13946) ........................................
43 324,000 ............................................. (re. $324,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
45 For services and expenses of the united federation of teachers to
46 provide professional development to child care providers including
47 but not necessarily limited to licensed group family day care home,
48 registered family day care home and legally-exempt providers located
49 in the city of New York, to meet existing training requirements and
392 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to enhance the development of such providers .......................
2 500,000 ............................................. (re. $142,000)
3 For services and expenses of the united federation of teachers to
4 establish and operate a quality grant program for child care provid-
5 ers which may include licensed group family day care home providers,
6 registered family day care home providers and legally-exempt provid-
7 ers located in the city of New York ................................
8 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,143,000)
9 For services and expenses of child care services provided to children
10 of migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
11 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
12 provide such care. The funds appropriated herein may be suballocated
13 to the department of agriculture and markets .......................
14 1,754,000 ........................................... (re. $113,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
16 For services and expenses of the civil service employees association,
17 Local 1000, AFSCME, AFL-CIO to establish and operate a quality grant
18 program for licensed group family day care home and registered fami-
19 ly day care home providers outside the city of New York; provided
20 however, that, pursuant to a request by the civil services associ-
21 ation, the funds may be made available to CSEA Workers' Opportunity
22 Resources and Knowledge Institute (CSEA WORK Institute), or other
23 administrator designated by the union to administer and implement
24 the program for the union ... 3,735,000 .............. (re. $40,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
28 ated herein shall be available to operate and support enrollment in
29 the child care facilitated enrollment pilot programs which expand
30 access to child care subsidies for working families living or
31 employed in the Liberty Zone, the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and
32 Bronx, and in the county of Monroe, with income up to 275 percent of
33 the federal poverty level. Of the amount appropriated herein,
34 $1,605,000 shall be made available for Monroe county, and $3,855,000
35 shall be made available for all other projects. Up to $160,500 shall
36 be made available to the current designated administrator in the
37 county of Monroe, or to a successor administrator designated by the
38 current administration to administer such county's program and to
39 implement a plan approved by the office of children and family
40 services; and up to $385,500 shall be made available to the Consor-
41 tium for Worker Education, Inc., or other designated successor, to
42 administer and to implement a plan approved by the office of chil-
43 dren and family services for the programs in the Liberty Zone, and
44 the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx. Each pilot program
45 administrator shall prepare and submit to the office of children and
46 family services, the chairs of the senate committee on children and
47 families and the senate committee on social services, the chair of
48 the assembly committee on children and families, the chair of the
49 assembly committee on social services, the chair of the senate
393 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 committee on labor, and the chair of the assembly committee on
2 labor, an evaluation of the pilot with recommendations for continua-
3 tion or dissolution of the program supported by appropriate documen-
4 tation. Such evaluation shall include available, information regard-
5 ing the pilot programs or participants in the pilot programs, absent
6 identifying information, including but not limited to: the number of
7 income-eligible children of working parents with income greater than
8 200 percent but at or less than 275 percent of the federal poverty
9 level; the ages of the children served by the project, the number of
10 families served by the project who are in receipt of family assist-
11 ance, the factors that parents considered when searching for child
12 care, the factors that barred the families' access to child care
13 assistance prior to their enrollment in the pilot program, the
14 number of families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this
15 program who choose to use such subsidy for regulated child care, and
16 the number of families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to
17 this program who choose to use such subsidy to receive child care
18 services provided by a legally exempt provider. Such report shall be
19 submitted by the applicable project administrator, on or before
20 October 1, 2012, provided that if such report is not received by
21 October 1, 2012, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be
22 either reduced or withheld, and failure of an administrator to
23 submit a timely report may jeopardize such program's funding in
24 future years. Expenses related to the development of the evaluation
25 of the pilot programs shall be paid from the pilot program's admin-
26 istrative set-aside or non-state funds. The remaining portion of the
27 project's funds shall be allocated by the office of children and
28 family services to the local social services districts where the
29 recipient families reside as determined by the project administrator
30 based on projected needs and cost of providing child care subsidy
31 payments to working families enrolled in the child care subsidy
32 program through the pilot initiative, provided however that the
33 office of children and family services shall not reimburse subsidy
34 payments in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
35 herein can support and the applicable local social services district
36 shall not be required to approve or pay for subsidies not funded
37 herein. The total number of slots for pilot programs located within
38 the city of New York shall not exceed one thousand during fiscal
39 year 2012-13. Vacancies in child care slots may be filled at such
40 time as the total enrollment of the New York city pilot program is
41 less than one thousand slots. The pilot program located in the
42 borough of Queens shall receive one new additional slot for each
43 slot which becomes available through attrition once the total number
44 of filled child care slots reaches less than one thousand. Child
45 care subsidies paid on behalf of eligible families shall be reim-
46 bursed at the actual cost of care up to the applicable market rate
47 for the district in which the child care is provided in accordance
48 with the fee schedule of the local social services district making
49 the subsidy payments. Pilot programs are required to submit monthly
50 reports to the office of children and family services, the local
51 social services district, and for programs located in the city of
394 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 New York, the administration for children's services, and the legis-
2 lature. Each monthly report must provide without benefit of personal
3 identifying information, the pilot program's current enrollment
4 level, amount of the child's subsidy, co-payment levels and other
5 information as needed or required by the office of children and
6 family services. Further, the office of children and family services
7 shall provide technical assistance to the pilot program to assist
8 with project administration and timely coordination of the monthly
9 claiming process. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any
10 pilot programs maintained herein may be terminated if the adminis-
11 trator for such programs mismanages such programs, by engaging in
12 actions including but not limited to, improper use of funds, provid-
13 ing for child care subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy
14 funding appropriated herein can support, and failing to submit
15 claims for reimbursement in a timely fashion .......................
16 5,460,000 ........................................... (re. $819,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For services and expenses of the civil service employees association,
20 Local 1000, AFSCME, AFL-CIO to provide professional development to
21 child care providers which shall include but not necessarily be
22 limited to, licensed group family day care home, registered family
23 day care home and legally-exempt providers located outside the city
24 of New York, to meet existing training requirements and to enhance
25 the development of such providers; provided however, that, pursuant
26 to a request by the civil services association, the funds may be
27 made available to CSEA Workers' Opportunity Resources and Knowledge
28 Institute (CSEA WORK Institute), or other administrator designated
29 by the union to administer and implement the program for the union
30 ... 500,000 .......................................... (re. $10,000)
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
33 Federal Day Care Account - 25175
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For services and expenses related to the child care block grant.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
37 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
38 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
39 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
40 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
41 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
42 local social services districts each month as their share of
43 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
44 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
45 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
46 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
47 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
48 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
395 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
2 social services law.
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to munici-
4 palities, for services and expenses under the child care block grant
5 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
6 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
7 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
8 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid, services and
9 expenses heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
10 palities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
11 such funds shall be available to the office net of disallowances,
12 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
14 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
15 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
16 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
17 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
18 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
19 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
20 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
21 appropriated within the office of children and family services
22 general fund - local assistance account or special revenue funds
23 federal/state operations federal day care account with the approval
24 of the director of the budget who shall file such approval with the
25 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
26 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
27 ways and means committee.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
29 ated including any funds transferred by the office of temporary and
30 disability assistance special revenue funds - federal / aid to
31 localities federal health and human services fund, federal temporary
32 assistance to needy families block grant funds at the request of
33 local social services districts and, upon approval of the director
34 of the budget, transfer of federal temporary assistance for needy
35 families block grant funds made available from the New York works
36 compliance fund program or otherwise specifically appropriated
37 therefor, in combination with the money appropriated in the general
38 fund / aid to localities local assistance account, appropriated for
39 the state block grant for child care shall constitute the state
40 block grant for child care.
41 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $216,755,000 of the state
42 block grant for child care may be used for child care assistance
43 pursuant to title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law. The
44 funds that are to be available to social services districts for
45 child care assistance shall be apportioned among the social services
46 districts by the office according to the allocation plan developed
47 by the office and submitted to the director of the budget for
48 approval within 60 days of enactment of the budget. A district's
49 block grant allocation, including any funds the office of temporary
50 and disability assistance transfers from a district's flexible fund
51 for family services allocation to the state block grant for child
396 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 care at the district's request, for a particular federal fiscal year
2 is available only for child care assistance expenditures made during
3 that federal fiscal year and which are claimed by March 31 of the
4 year immediately following the end of that federal fiscal year.
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any claims for child
6 care assistance made by a social services district for expenditures
7 made during a particular federal fiscal year, other than claims made
8 under title XX of the federal social security act and under the food
9 stamp employment and training program, shall be counted against the
10 social services district's block grant allocation for that federal
11 fiscal year.
12 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
13 grant in accordance with the applicable provisions in federal law
14 and regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
15 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
16 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
17 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
18 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
19 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
20 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
21 fiscal year. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to the
22 amount awarded in federal grant funding.
23 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $38,332,000 of the funds may
24 be available for funding to social services districts for child care
25 assistance should additional health and human services funding be
26 available.
27 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $22,034,000 may be available
28 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
29 child care resource and referral agencies. Such funds are to be
30 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
31 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
32 continue existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
33 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
34 family services, to award new contracts to not-for-profit organiza-
35 tions to continue programs where the existing contractors are not
36 satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of children
37 and family services and/or to award new contracts to not-for-profit
38 organizations through a competitive process.
39 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,125,000 may be available
40 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
41 legally exempt enrollment agencies located in the city of New York.
42 Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the
43 office of children and family services and approved by the director
44 of the budget to continue existing programs with existing contrac-
45 tors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office
46 of children and family services, to award new contracts to not-for-
47 profit organizations to continue programs where the existing
48 contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined by the
49 office of children and family services and/or to award new contracts
50 to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive process.
397 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $1,100,000 may be available
2 for services and expenses for the operation of infant/toddler
3 resource centers. Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan
4 prepared by the office of children and family services and approved
5 by the director of the budget to continue existing programs with
6 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
7 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
8 contracts to not-for-profit organizations to continue programs where
9 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
10 mined by the office of children and family services and/or to award
11 new contracts to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive
12 process.
13 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,434,000 may be available
14 for services and expenses of child care provider training.
15 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $10,240,000 may be available
16 for services and expenses of child care scholarships education and
17 ongoing professional development.
18 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 may be available
19 for services and expenses of the development and maintenance of
20 automated systems in support of licensing and oversight of child day
21 care providers.
22 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $586,000 may be available
23 for services and expenses to make awards through a competitive grant
24 process for start-up expenses and for the promotion of child health
25 and safety, including equipment and minor renovations.
26 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $300,000 may be available
27 for services and expenses for the establishment and/or operation of
28 child care services in the state's courts.
29 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
30 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
31 state university of New York including community colleges and state
32 operated campuses.
33 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
34 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
35 city university of New York, including community colleges and senior
36 colleges.
37 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $750,000 may be available
38 for suballocation to the department of agriculture and markets for
39 services and expenses of child care services provided to children of
40 migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
41 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
42 provide such care.
43 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $50,000 may be available for
44 services and expenses of conducting a market rate survey (13950) ...
45 308,746,000 ..................................... (re. $217,774,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
47 For services and expenses related to the child care block grant.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
49 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
50 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
398 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
2 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
3 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
4 local social services districts each month as their share of
5 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
6 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
7 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
8 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
9 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
10 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
11 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
12 social services law.
13 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to munici-
14 palities, for services and expenses under the child care block grant
15 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
16 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
17 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
18 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid, services and
19 expenses heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
20 palities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
21 such funds shall be available to the office net of disallowances,
22 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
24 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
25 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
26 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
27 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
28 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
29 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
30 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
31 appropriated within the office of children and family services
32 general fund - local assistance account or special revenue funds
33 federal/state operations federal day care account with the approval
34 of the director of the budget who shall file such approval with the
35 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
36 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
37 ways and means committee.
38 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
39 ated including any funds transferred by the office of temporary and
40 disability assistance special revenue funds - federal / aid to
41 localities federal health and human services fund, federal temporary
42 assistance to needy families block grant funds at the request of
43 local social services districts and, upon approval of the director
44 of the budget, transfer of federal temporary assistance for needy
45 families block grant funds made available from the New York works
46 compliance fund program or otherwise specifically appropriated
47 therefor, in combination with the money appropriated in the general
48 fund / aid to localities local assistance account, appropriated for
49 the state block grant for child care shall constitute the state
50 block grant for child care.
399 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $216,755,000 of the state
2 block grant for child care may be used for child care assistance
3 pursuant to title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law. The
4 funds that are to be available to social services districts for
5 child care assistance shall be apportioned among the social services
6 districts by the office according to the allocation plan developed
7 by the office and submitted to the director of the budget for
8 approval within 60 days of enactment of the budget. A district's
9 block grant allocation, including any funds the office of temporary
10 and disability assistance transfers from a district's flexible fund
11 for family services allocation to the state block grant for child
12 care at the district's request, for a particular federal fiscal year
13 is available only for child care assistance expenditures made during
14 that federal fiscal year and which are claimed by March 31 of the
15 year immediately following the end of that federal fiscal year.
16 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any claims for child
17 care assistance made by a social services district for expenditures
18 made during a particular federal fiscal year, other than claims made
19 under title XX of the federal social security act and under the food
20 stamp employment and training program, shall be counted against the
21 social services district's block grant allocation for that federal
22 fiscal year.
23 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
24 grant in accordance with the applicable provisions in federal law
25 and regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
26 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
27 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
28 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
29 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
30 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
31 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
32 fiscal year. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to the
33 amount awarded in federal grant funding.
34 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $38,332,000 of the funds may
35 be available for funding to social services districts for child care
36 assistance should additional health and human services funding be
37 available.
38 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $22,034,000 may be available
39 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
40 child care resource and referral agencies. Such funds are to be
41 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
42 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
43 continue existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
44 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
45 family services, to award new contracts to not-for-profit organiza-
46 tions to continue programs where the existing contractors are not
47 satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of children
48 and family services and/or to award new contracts to not-for-profit
49 organizations through a competitive process.
50 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,125,000 may be available
51 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
400 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 legally exempt enrollment agencies located in the city of New York.
2 Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the
3 office of children and family services and approved by the director
4 of the budget to continue existing programs with existing contrac-
5 tors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office
6 of children and family services, to award new contracts to not-for-
7 profit organizations to continue programs where the existing
8 contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined by the
9 office of children and family services and/or to award new contracts
10 to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive process.
11 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $1,100,000 may be available
12 for services and expenses for the operation of infant/toddler
13 resource centers. Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan
14 prepared by the office of children and family services and approved
15 by the director of the budget to continue existing programs with
16 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
17 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
18 contracts to not-for-profit organizations to continue programs where
19 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
20 mined by the office of children and family services and/or to award
21 new contracts to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive
22 process.
23 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,434,000 may be available
24 for services and expenses of child care provider training.
25 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $10,240,000 may be available
26 for services and expenses of child care scholarships education and
27 ongoing professional development.
28 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 may be available
29 for services and expenses of the development and maintenance of
30 automated systems in support of licensing and oversight of child day
31 care providers.
32 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $586,000 may be available
33 for services and expenses to make awards through a competitive grant
34 process for start-up expenses and for the promotion of child health
35 and safety, including equipment and minor renovations.
36 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $300,000 may be available
37 for services and expenses for the establishment and/or operation of
38 child care services in the state's courts.
39 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
40 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
41 state university of New York including community colleges and state
42 operated campuses.
43 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
44 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
45 city university of New York, including community colleges and senior
46 colleges.
47 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $750,000 may be available
48 for suballocation to the department of agriculture and markets for
49 services and expenses of child care services provided to children of
50 migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
401 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
2 provide such care.
3 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $50,000 may be available for
4 services and expenses of conducting a market rate survey ...........
5 308,746,000 ...................................... (re. $62,474,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
7 For services and expenses related to the child care block grant.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
9 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
10 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
11 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
12 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
13 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
14 local social services districts each month as their share of
15 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
16 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
17 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
18 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
19 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
20 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
21 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
22 social services law.
23 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to munici-
24 palities, for services and expenses under the child care block grant
25 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
26 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
27 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
28 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid, services and
29 expenses heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
30 palities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
31 such funds shall be available to the office net of disallowances,
32 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
33 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
34 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
35 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
36 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
37 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
38 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
39 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
40 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
41 appropriated within the office of children and family services
42 general fund - local assistance account or special revenue funds
43 federal/state operations federal day care account with the approval
44 of the director of the budget who shall file such approval with the
45 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
46 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
47 ways and means committee.
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
49 ated including any funds transferred by the office of temporary and
50 disability assistance special revenue funds - federal / aid to
402 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 localities federal health and human services fund, federal temporary
2 assistance to needy families block grant funds at the request of
3 local social services districts and, upon approval of the director
4 of the budget, transfer of federal temporary assistance for needy
5 families block grant funds made available from the New York works
6 compliance fund program or otherwise specifically appropriated
7 therefor, in combination with the money appropriated in the general
8 fund / aid to localities local assistance account, appropriated for
9 the state block grant for child care shall constitute the state
10 block grant for child care.
11 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $216,755,000 of the state
12 block grant for child care may be used for child care assistance
13 pursuant to title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law. The
14 funds that are to be available to social services districts for
15 child care assistance shall be apportioned among the social services
16 districts by the office according to the allocation plan developed
17 by the office and submitted to the director of the budget for
18 approval within 60 days of enactment of the budget. A district's
19 block grant allocation, including any funds the office of temporary
20 and disability assistance transfers from a district's flexible fund
21 for family services allocation to the state block grant for child
22 care at the district's request, for a particular federal fiscal year
23 is available only for child care assistance expenditures made during
24 that federal fiscal year and which are claimed by March 31 of the
25 year immediately following the end of that federal fiscal year.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any claims for child
27 care assistance made by a social services district for expenditures
28 made during a particular federal fiscal year, other than claims made
29 under title XX of the federal social security act and under the food
30 stamp employment and training program, shall be counted against the
31 social services district's block grant allocation for that federal
32 fiscal year.
33 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
34 grant in accordance with the applicable provisions in federal law
35 and regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
36 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
37 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
38 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
39 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
40 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
41 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
42 fiscal year. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to the
43 amount awarded in federal grant funding.
44 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $38,332,000 of the funds may
45 be available for funding to social services districts for child care
46 assistance should additional health and human services funding be
47 available.
48 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $22,034,000 may be available
49 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
50 child care resource and referral agencies. Such funds are to be
51 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
403 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
2 continue existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
3 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
4 family services, to award new contracts to not-for-profit organiza-
5 tions to continue programs where the existing contractors are not
6 satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of children
7 and family services and/or to award new contracts to not-for-profit
8 organizations through a competitive process.
9 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,125,000 may be available
10 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
11 legally exempt enrollment agencies located in the city of New York.
12 Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the
13 office of children and family services and approved by the director
14 of the budget to continue existing programs with existing contrac-
15 tors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office
16 of children and family services, to award new contracts to not-for-
17 profit organizations to continue programs where the existing
18 contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined by the
19 office of children and family services and/or to award new contracts
20 to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive process.
21 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $1,100,000 may be available
22 for services and expenses for the operation of infant/toddler
23 resource centers. Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan
24 prepared by the office of children and family services and approved
25 by the director of the budget to continue existing programs with
26 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
27 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
28 contracts to not-for-profit organizations to continue programs where
29 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
30 mined by the office of children and family services and/or to award
31 new contracts to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive
32 process.
33 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,434,000 may be available
34 for services and expenses of child care provider training.
35 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $10,240,000 may be available
36 for services and expenses of child care scholarships education and
37 ongoing professional development.
38 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 may be available
39 for services and expenses of the development and maintenance of
40 automated systems in support of licensing and oversight of child day
41 care providers.
42 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $586,000 may be available
43 for services and expenses to make awards through a competitive grant
44 process for start-up expenses and for the promotion of child health
45 and safety, including equipment and minor renovations.
46 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $300,000 may be available
47 for services and expenses for the establishment and/or operation of
48 child care services in the state's courts.
49 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
50 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
404 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 state university of New York including community colleges and state
2 operated campuses.
3 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
4 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
5 city university of New York, including community colleges and senior
6 colleges.
7 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $750,000 may be available
8 for suballocation to the department of agriculture and markets for
9 services and expenses of child care services provided to children of
10 migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
11 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
12 provide such care.
13 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $50,000 may be available for
14 services and expenses of conducting a market rate survey ...........
15 308,746,000 ...................................... (re. $46,921,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
18 For services and expenses related to the child care block grant.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
20 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
21 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
22 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
23 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
24 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
25 local social services districts each month as their share of
26 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
27 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
28 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
29 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
30 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
31 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
32 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
33 social services law.
34 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to munici-
35 palities, for services and expenses under the child care block grant
36 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
37 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
38 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
39 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid, services and
40 expenses heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
41 palities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
42 such funds shall be available to the office net of disallowances,
43 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
45 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
46 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
47 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
48 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
49 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
50 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
405 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
2 appropriated within the office of children and family services
3 general fund - local assistance account or special revenue funds
4 federal/state operations federal day care account with the approval
5 of the director of the budget who shall file such approval with the
6 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
7 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
8 ways and means committee.
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
10 ated including any funds transferred by the office of temporary and
11 disability assistance special revenue funds - federal / aid to
12 localities federal health and human services fund, federal temporary
13 assistance to needy families block grant funds at the request of
14 local social services districts and, upon approval of the director
15 of the budget, transfer of federal temporary assistance for needy
16 families block grant funds made available from the New York works
17 compliance fund program or otherwise specifically appropriated
18 therefor, in combination with the money appropriated in the general
19 fund / aid to localities local assistance account, appropriated for
20 the state block grant for child care shall constitute the state
21 block grant for child care.
22 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $216,755,000 of the state
23 block grant for child care may be used for child care assistance
24 pursuant to title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law. The
25 funds that are to be available to social services districts for
26 child care assistance shall be apportioned among the social services
27 districts by the office according to the allocation plan developed
28 by the office and submitted to the director of the budget for
29 approval within 60 days of enactment of the budget. A district's
30 block grant allocation, including any funds the office of temporary
31 and disability assistance transfers from a district's flexible fund
32 for family services allocation to the state block grant for child
33 care at the district's request, for a particular federal fiscal year
34 is available only for child care assistance expenditures made during
35 that federal fiscal year and which are claimed by March 31 of the
36 year immediately following the end of that federal fiscal year.
37 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any claims for child
38 care assistance made by a social services district for expenditures
39 made during a particular federal fiscal year, other than claims made
40 under title XX of the federal social security act and under the food
41 stamp employment and training program, shall be counted against the
42 social services district's block grant allocation for that federal
43 fiscal year.
44 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
45 grant in accordance with the applicable provisions in federal law
46 and regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
47 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
48 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
49 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
50 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
51 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
406 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
2 fiscal year. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to the
3 amount awarded in federal grant funding.
4 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $38,332,000 of the funds may
5 be available for funding to social services districts for child care
6 assistance should additional health and human services funding be
7 available.
8 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $22,034,000 may be available
9 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
10 child care resource and referral agencies. Such funds are to be
11 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
12 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
13 continue existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
14 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
15 family services, to award new contracts to not-for-profit organiza-
16 tions to continue programs where the existing contractors are not
17 satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of children
18 and family services and/or to award new contracts to not-for-profit
19 organizations through a competitive process.
20 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,125,000 may be available
21 for services and expenses for the operation and coordination of
22 legally exempt enrollment agencies located in the city of New York.
23 Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the
24 office of children and family services and approved by the director
25 of the budget to continue existing programs with existing contrac-
26 tors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office
27 of children and family services, to award new contracts to not-for-
28 profit organizations to continue programs where the existing
29 contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined by the
30 office of children and family services and/or to award new contracts
31 to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive process.
32 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $1,100,000 may be available
33 for services and expenses for the operation of infant/toddler
34 resource centers. Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan
35 prepared by the office of children and family services and approved
36 by the director of the budget to continue existing programs with
37 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
38 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
39 contracts to not-for-profit organizations to continue programs where
40 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
41 mined by the office of children and family services and/or to award
42 new contracts to not-for-profit organizations through a competitive
43 process.
44 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,434,000 may be available
45 for services and expenses of child care provider training.
46 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $10,240,000 may be available
47 for services and expenses of child care scholarships education and
48 ongoing professional development.
49 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 may be available
50 for services and expenses of the development and maintenance of
407 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 automated systems in support of licensing and oversight of child day
2 care providers.
3 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $586,000 may be available
4 for services and expenses to make awards through a competitive grant
5 process for start-up expenses and for the promotion of child health
6 and safety, including equipment and minor renovations.
7 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $300,000 may be available
8 for services and expenses for the establishment and/or operation of
9 child care services in the state's courts.
10 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
11 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
12 state university of New York including community colleges and state
13 operated campuses.
14 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $2,020,000 may be available
15 for services and expenses of subsidy and quality activities at the
16 city university of New York, including community colleges and senior
17 colleges.
18 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $750,000 may be available
19 for suballocation to the department of agriculture and markets for
20 services and expenses of child care services provided to children of
21 migrant workers in programs operated by non-profit organizations
22 under contract with the department of agriculture and markets to
23 provide such care.
24 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $50,000 may be available for
25 services and expenses of conducting a market rate survey ...........
26 308,746,000 ...................................... (re. $30,200,000)
27 Special Revenue Funds - Other
28 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
29 Quality Child Care and Protection Account - 21900
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
31 For services and expenses related to administering the "quality child
32 care and protection act" specifically, the provision of grants to
33 child day care providers for health and safety purposes, for train-
34 ing of child day care provider staff and other activities to
35 increase the availability and/or quality of child care programs. No
36 expenditure shall be made from this account until an expenditure
37 plan has been approved by the director of the budget (13950) .......
38 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
39 FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES PROGRAM
40 General Fund
41 Local Assistance Account - 10000
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
44 priated herein shall be made available to reimburse 62 percent of
45 eligible social services district expenditures that are claimed by
46 March 31, 2016 for child welfare services which shall include and be
408 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 limited to preventive services provided pursuant to section 409-a of
2 the social services law other than community optional preventive
3 services, child protective services, independent living services,
4 after-care services as defined in regulations of the department of
5 family assistance, and adoption administration and services, other
6 than adoption subsidies provided pursuant to title 9 of article 6 of
7 the social services law and regulations of the department of family
8 assistance incurred on or after October 1, 2014 and before October
9 1, 2015 and that are otherwise reimbursable by the state on or after
10 April 1, 2015, after first deducting therefrom any federal funds
11 properly received or to be received on account thereof upon certif-
12 ication by the social services district that it will not be using
13 these funds to supplant other state and local funds and that the
14 district will not submit claims for reimbursement under this appro-
15 priation for the same type and level of services that the county
16 previously provided and claimed under any contract in existence on
17 October 1, 2002 as other than child protective, preventive, inde-
18 pendent living, after care or adoption services or adoption adminis-
19 tration.
20 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
21 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
22 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
23 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
24 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits; provided, however,
25 that notwithstanding any other provision of law, for a district to
26 receive reimbursement for such services, the amount of funds that
27 the district expends on such services from its flexible fund for
28 family services allocation and any flexible fund for family services
29 funds transferred at the district's request to the title XX social
30 services block grant must, to the extent that families are eligible
31 therefore, be equal to or greater than the district's portion of the
32 $342,322,341 statewide child welfare threshold amount, which shall
33 be established pursuant to a formula developed by the office of
34 temporary and disability assistance and the office of children and
35 family services and approved by the director of the budget.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, selected social services
37 districts may authorize the office of temporary and disability
38 assistance to intercept a portion of the funds on behalf of the
39 office of children and family services otherwise due to the
40 districts under this appropriation and/or under any other general
41 fund - aid to localities appropriation available to such districts
42 to suballocate to the office of mental health and subsequently for
43 suballocation from the office of mental health to the department of
44 health to use for the 38.9 percent of the non-federal share of the
45 medical assistance payments for home and community based waiver
46 services provided in accordance with subdivision 9 of section 366 of
47 the social services law as authorized by such selected social
48 services districts which choose to use preventive services funds to
49 support such costs.
50 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, social services districts
51 may authorize the office of temporary and disability assistance to
409 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 intercept a portion of the funds on behalf of the office of children
2 and family services otherwise due to the districts under this appro-
3 priation and/or under any other general fund - aid to localities
4 appropriation available to such districts to transfer to any miscel-
5 laneous special revenue fund available to the office of children and
6 family services to use for the local share of the federal funds
7 available for education and training vouchers provided in accordance
8 with section 477 of title IV-E of the social security act as author-
9 ized by such social services districts which choose to use funds to
10 support such costs.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
12 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
13 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
14 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
15 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
16 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
17 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
18 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
19 appropriated within the office of children and family services
20 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
21 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
22 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
23 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
24 and means committee.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
26 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
27 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
28 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
29 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
30 state comptroller or the state commissioner of health as due from
31 local social services districts each month as their share of
32 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
33 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest bearing
34 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
35 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
36 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
37 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
38 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
39 social services law.
40 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, the
41 office of children and family services may, on behalf of local
42 social services districts, make payments for adoption subsidies by
43 direct deposit or debit card. Local social services districts shall
44 reimburse the office for the costs of administering such direct
45 deposit or debit card payments.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
47 or the state finance law, the office of children and family services
48 shall, on a quarterly basis, request that the office of temporary
49 and disability assistance reimburse the office of children and fami-
50 ly services in an amount equal to 38 percent of the non-federal
410 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 share of the costs of administering such direct deposit or debit
2 card payments to capture the local share of such costs.
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the office of children and
4 family services shall reissue per diem rates, required pursuant to
5 section 529 of the executive law, for calendar years 2002 through
6 2009 to remove any adjustments to the costs included in determining
7 such rates to reflect any changes in federal funding made available
8 to the office or to local social services districts for such costs
9 and, provided further, the office shall not include any such adjust-
10 ments in per diem rates established hereafter.
11 All reimbursement made by local social services districts for care,
12 maintenance and supervision under this section shall be paid direct-
13 ly to the state through the office of children and family services
14 for deposit into a miscellaneous special revenue fund known as the
15 youth facility per diem account.
16 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
17 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
18 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
19 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
20 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
21 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
22 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
23 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
24 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
25 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
26 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
27 (YF) ... 635,073,000 ............................ (re. $294,579,000)
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amount appropriated
29 herein shall be available to reimburse for 98 percent of 65 percent
30 of eligible social services district expenditures that are claimed
31 by March 31, 2016 for those community preventive services provided
32 from October 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015 at a cost that does
33 not exceed the cost that was in effect on October 1, 2008 and that a
34 social services district can demonstrate had been approved by the
35 office of children and family services on or before October 1, 2008;
36 provided, however, that should insufficient funds be available to
37 provide state reimbursement for 98 percent of 65 percent of such
38 costs, reimbursement shall be made proportionally to each district
39 based on the percentage of their total eligible claims to the amount
40 appropriated; and, provided further, however, that if the amount
41 appropriated exceeds the amount of funds necessary to reimburse 98
42 percent of 65 percent of the eligible social services district
43 expenditures, the office may, to the extent funds are available,
44 provide reimbursement for 98 percent of 65 percent of eligible
45 social services district expenditures for new community preventive
46 services programs approved by the office and only up to the amounts
47 approved by the office. A local social services district seeking
48 federal and/or state reimbursement for community preventive services
49 provided on or after October 1, 2014 must submit claims that sepa-
50 rately identify the costs of such services in a form and manner and
51 at such times as are required by the department of family assistance
411 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and that information regarding outcome based measures that demon-
2 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
3 submitted to the office of children and family services in a form
4 and manner and at such times as required by the office. Of the
5 amount appropriated herein, up to $1 million may be used to provide
6 additional funding to an eligible program or programs with evalu-
7 ation results that show program effectiveness and demonstrate
8 private monetary support as determined by the office of children and
9 family services and approved by the director of the budget (13999)
10 ... 12,124,750 ................................... (re. $12,124,750)
11 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, for suballocation to the
12 office of mental health and subsequently for suballocation from the
13 office of mental health to the department of health for 94 percent
14 of 65 percent of the nonfederal share of medical assistance payments
15 for home and community based waiver services provided in accordance
16 with subdivision 9 of section 366 of the social services law as
17 authorized by selected social services districts which choose to use
18 preventive services funds to support such costs and to authorize the
19 office of temporary and disability assistance to intercept funds
20 otherwise due to the districts to provide the 38.9 percent local
21 share of such preventive services expenditures.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
23 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
24 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
25 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
26 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
27 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
28 reimbursement (14001) ... 6,201,000 ............... (re. $6,201,000)
29 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
30 services and local social services districts for activities neces-
31 sary to comply with certain provisions of the adoption and safe
32 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
33 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record checks
34 for foster care parents, prospective adoptive parents, and adult
35 household members. Funds appropriated herein shall be made available
36 in accordance with a plan to be developed by the commissioner of the
37 office of children and family services and approved by the director
38 of the budget. Funds appropriated herein shall be available for 94
39 percent of 98 percent of one-half of the non-federal share of the
40 national and state fees for fingerprinting foster care parents,
41 prospective adoptive parents, and other adult household members.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
43 chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006,
44 local social services districts shall reimburse the commissioner of
45 the office of children and family services for an amount equal to
46 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of the cost of obtaining
47 state and national fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any incon-
48 sistent provision of law, and pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of
49 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the commissioner of the
50 office of children and family services shall, on behalf of local
51 social services districts, make payments to the division of criminal
412 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 justice services for processing of state and national criminal
2 record checks and any other related costs. The commissioner shall
3 ensure expenditures made pursuant to this provision reflect appro-
4 priate federal and local shares. The commissioner of the office of
5 children and family services shall request that the commissioner of
6 the office of temporary and disability assistance reimburse the
7 commissioner of the office of children and family services in an
8 amount equal to 53.94 percent of the nonfederal share of such
9 payments provided that such reimbursement in payments reflects actu-
10 al expenditures made on behalf of each local social services
11 district to capture the local share of such costs.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
13 or the state finance law, the commissioner shall, on a quarterly
14 basis, request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
15 disability assistance reimburse the commissioner of the office of
16 children and family services in an amount equal to 53.94 percent of
17 the non-federal share of such fees to capture the local share of
18 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur on or before the one -
19 hundred and twentieth day following the close of the preceding quar-
20 ter and shall be charged among districts based on the number of
21 children currently placed in foster care in each local social
22 services district provided that this methodology is revised quarter-
23 ly to reflect most current available data. Amounts appropriated
24 herein may, subject to the director of the budget, be interchanged
25 or transferred with any other appropriation of the office of chil-
26 dren and family services or the office of temporary and disability
27 assistance as necessary to reimburse the state share of local social
28 services district costs appropriated herein (14002) ................
29 1,857,000 ......................................... (re. $1,857,000)
30 For services and expenses for the adoption subsidy program pursuant to
31 title 9 of article 6 of the social services law.
32 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the liability of
33 the state to social services districts and the amount to be distrib-
34 uted or otherwise expended by the state to reimburse social services
35 districts pursuant to section 456 of the social services law shall
36 be 62 percent of eligible social services district expenditures.
37 The amount hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of aid
38 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject
39 to the approval of the director of the budget, the amount hereby
40 appropriated shall be available to the office net of disallowances,
41 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
43 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
44 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
45 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
46 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
47 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
48 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
49 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
50 appropriated within the office of children and family services
51 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
413 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
2 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
3 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
4 and means committee.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
6 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
7 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
8 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
9 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
10 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
11 local social services districts each month as their share of
12 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
13 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
14 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
15 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
16 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
17 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
18 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
19 social services law.
20 The amounts appropriated herein shall be available for reimbursement
21 of local district claims only to the extent that such claims are
22 submitted within twentyfour months of the last day of the state
23 fiscal year in which the expenditures were incurred, unless waived
24 for good cause by the commissioner subject to the approval of the
25 director of the budget.
26 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
27 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
28 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
29 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
30 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
31 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
32 reimbursement.
33 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
34 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
35 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
36 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
37 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
38 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
39 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
40 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
41 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
42 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
43 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
44 (YF) ... 187,625,000 ............................. (re. $48,479,000)
45 For services and expenses for foster care, adult and child protective
46 services, preventive and adoption services provided by Indian tribes
47 pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 39 of the social services law,
48 after deducting therefrom any federal funds properly received or to
49 be received. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the
50 contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be distrib-
414 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 uted or otherwise expended by the state shall be 92 percent of
2 eligible expenditures (14003) ... 3,700,000 ....... (re. $2,276,000)
3 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
4 approved by the office of children and family services for the
5 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children
6 (14004) ... 829,100 ................................. (re. $829,100)
7 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
8 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
9 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
10 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
11 child advocacy centers (14005) .....................................
12 5,229,900 ......................................... (re. $5,229,900)
13 For additional services and expenses of child advocacy centers. This
14 funding is to be distributed to newly established child advocacy
15 centers and existing child advocacy centers weighted on a three year
16 average of client volume (13932) ... 2,570,000 .... (re. $2,570,000)
17 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
18 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
19 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
20 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
21 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
23 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
24 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
25 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
26 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
27 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
28 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
29 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
30 appropriated within the office of children and family services
31 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
32 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
33 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
34 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
35 and means committee.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
37 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
38 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
39 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
40 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
41 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
42 local social services districts each month as their share of
43 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
44 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
45 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
46 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
47 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
48 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
49 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
50 social services law.
415 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount hereby
2 appropriated shall be available for the designated purposes, less
3 the amount, as certified by the director of the budget, of any
4 transfers from the general fund to the tobacco control and insurance
5 initiatives pool established pursuant to section 2807-v of the
6 public health law, to reflect the state savings attributable to this
7 program resulting from an increase in the federal medical assistance
8 percentage available to the state pursuant to the applicable
9 provisions of the federal social security act.
10 The amounts appropriated herein shall be available for reimbursement
11 of local district claims only to the extent that such claims are
12 submitted within twenty-four months of the last day of the state
13 fiscal year in which the expenditures were incurred, unless waived
14 for good cause by the commissioner subject to the approval of the
15 director of the budget.
16 For services and expenses of medical care for foster children. The
17 amount appropriated herein shall be available for transfer or subal-
18 location to the department of health for the medical assistance
19 program for such services and expenses .............................
20 37,450,000 ....................................... (re. $14,671,000)
21 For services and expenses, including local administrative costs, for
22 providing medicaid home and community based waiver services pursuant
23 to subdivision 12 of section 366 of the social services law. The
24 amount appropriated herein is subject to a spending plan approved by
25 the division of the budget and may be available for transfer or
26 suballocation to the department of health for the medical assistance
27 program for such services and expenses.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
29 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
30 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
31 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
32 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
33 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
34 reimbursement ... 73,179,000 ..................... (re. $33,513,000)
35 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
36 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
37 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
38 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
39 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
41 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
42 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
43 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
44 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
45 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
46 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
47 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
48 appropriated within the office of children and family services
49 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
50 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
51 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
416 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
2 and means committee.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
4 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
5 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
6 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
7 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
8 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
9 local social services districts each month as their share of
10 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
11 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
12 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
13 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
14 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
15 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
16 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
17 social services law.
18 The amounts appropriated herein shall be available for reimbursement
19 of local district claims only to the extent that such claims are
20 submitted within twentyfour months of the last day of the state
21 fiscal year in which the expenditures were incurred, unless waived
22 for good cause by the commissioner subject to the approval of the
23 director of the budget.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
25 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
26 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
27 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
28 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
29 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
30 reimbursement.
31 Notwithstanding subdivision 10 of section 153 of the social services
32 law and any other provision of law to the contrary, for state fiscal
33 year 2015-16, the amount appropriated herein shall be available for
34 18.424 percent reimbursement for local expenditures for maintenance
35 of handicapped children placed by school districts pursuant to arti-
36 cle 89 of the education law, except that in the case of a student
37 attending a state-operated school for the deaf or blind pursuant to
38 article 87 or 88 of the education law who was not placed in such
39 school by a school district shall be subject to 94 percent of 98
40 percent of 50 percent reimbursement by the state after first deduct-
41 ing therefrom any federal funds received or to be received on
42 account of such expenditures ... 40,533,000 ....... (re. $8,935,000)
43 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
44 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
45 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
46 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
47 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
49 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
50 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
51 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
417 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
2 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
3 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
4 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
5 appropriated within the office of children and family services
6 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
7 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
8 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
9 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
10 and means committee.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
12 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
13 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
14 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
15 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
16 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
17 local social services districts each month as their share of
18 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
19 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
20 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
21 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
22 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
23 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
24 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
25 social services law.
26 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
27 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
28 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
29 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement
30 after deducting any federal funds available therefor to social
31 services districts for amounts attributable to dormitory authority
32 billings or approved refinancing of such billings which result in
33 local social services districts' claims in excess of a local
34 district's foster care block grant allocation. In addition, subject
35 to the approval of the director of the budget, a portion of funds
36 appropriated herein, or such other amount as may be approved by the
37 director of the budget, shall be available for reimbursement related
38 to payments made by a social services district to foster care
39 providers subject to the provisions of section 410-i of the social
40 services law for expenses directly related to projects funded
41 through the housing finance agency for those foster care providers
42 which also received revised or supplemental rates from the applica-
43 ble regulating agency to accommodate the housing finance agency
44 payments or the refinancing of previously approved dormitory author-
45 ity payments.
46 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
47 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
48 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
49 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
50 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
51 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
418 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
2 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
3 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
4 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
5 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
6 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
7 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
8 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
9 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
10 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
11 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006
12 (13921) ... 6,620,000 ............................. (re. $6,225,000)
13 For eligible services and expenses provided during state fiscal year
14 2015-16 by a city with a population in excess of one million for a
15 close to home initiative to provide juvenile justice services. Funds
16 appropriated herein shall be made available for eligible services
17 provided consistent with plans that cover juvenile delinquents in
18 non-secure and limited secure settings submitted by a city with a
19 population in excess of one million and approved by the office of
20 children and family services and the director of the budget. The
21 office of children and family services shall not reimburse any
22 claims for expenditures for residential services unless they are
23 submitted in final within twenty two months of the calendar quarter
24 in which the claimed service or services were delivered and shall
25 not reimburse any claims that were or will be transferred from this
26 appropriation to the foster care block grant appropriation or the
27 child welfare services appropriation (13927) .......................
28 41,400,000 ....................................... (re. $41,400,000)
29 For payment of state aid for services and expenses for programs pursu-
30 ant to section 530 of the executive law for secure and non-secure
31 detention services provided from January 1, 2015 to December 31,
32 2015; provided, however, notwithstanding the provisions of any other
33 law to the contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be
34 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
35 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
36 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
37 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
38 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
39 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
40 percent of such amount. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
41 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of the munici-
42 pality's distribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
43 allocations shall be based on a plan developed by the office of
44 children and family services and approved by the director of the
45 budget and shall be based, in part, on each municipality's history
46 of detention utilization, youth population and other factors as
47 determined by the office. Any portion of a municipality's distrib-
48 ution not claimed by the municipality for reimbursement of detention
49 expenditures made during the period January 1, 2015 through December
50 31, 2015 may be claimed by such municipality to reimburse 62 percent
51 of expenditures during such period for supervision and treatment
419 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services for juveniles programs not otherwise reimbursable pursuant
2 to chapter 58 of the laws of 2011. Notwithstanding any provision of
3 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for
4 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
5 and supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county
6 providing the services up to the county's distribution; provided
7 that upon such reimbursement from this appropriation, the office of
8 children and family services shall bill, and the home county of such
9 youth shall reimburse the office of children and family services,
10 for 51 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and supervision of
11 such youth.
12 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
13 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
14 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
15 format required by the office.
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
17 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
18 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
19 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
20 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
21 and non-secure detention services.
22 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
23 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
24 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
25 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
26 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
27 appropriation within the office of children and family services
28 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
29 or otherwise restricted by law.
30 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
31 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
32 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
33 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
34 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
35 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
36 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
37 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
38 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
39 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
40 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
41 (YF) (13922) ... 76,160,000 ...................... (re. $47,649,000)
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the amount
43 appropriated herein shall be available to the office of children and
44 family services for payment of the state share of a county's prior
45 years claim for reimbursement based upon a subsequent review by the
46 office of actual expenditures for care, maintenance and supervision
47 provided to youth in detention, to address any underpayment of state
48 aid to the county for services and expenses for detention in a prior
49 calendar year (14067) ... 12,344,000 ............. (re. $12,344,000)
50 For eligible services and expenses of youth development programs as
51 determined by the office of children and family services. Notwith-
420 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, a youth devel-
2 opment program shall mean a program designed to provide community-
3 level services to promote positive youth development but shall not
4 include approved runaway programs or transitional independent living
5 support programs as such terms are defined in section 532-a of the
6 executive law. Each county or a city with a population of one
7 million or more, which shall be known as a municipality, operating a
8 youth development program approved by the office of children and
9 family services shall be eligible for one hundred percent state
10 reimbursement of its qualified expenditures, subject to the amount
11 available under this appropriation and exclusive of any federal
12 funds made available therefor, not to exceed the municipality's
13 distribution of state aid for youth development programs. The amount
14 appropriated herein for youth development programs shall be distrib-
15 uted by the office of children and family services to eligible muni-
16 cipalities that have a comprehensive plan that has been developed in
17 consultation with the applicable municipal youth bureau and approved
18 by the office of children and family services. The distribution of
19 the amount appropriated herein to eligible municipalities by the
20 office of children and family services shall be based on factors as
21 determined by the office and subject to the approval of the director
22 of budget; such factors shall include the number of youth under the
23 age of twenty-one residing in the municipality as shown by the last
24 published federal census certified in the same manner as provided by
25 section fifty-four of the state finance law and may include, but not
26 be limited to, the percentage of youth living in poverty within the
27 municipality or such other factors as provided for in the regu-
28 lations of the office of children and family services. Up to fifteen
29 percent of the youth development funds that a municipality would
30 allocate to an approved local youth bureau pursuant to an approved
31 comprehensive plan may be used for administrative functions
32 performed by such local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any provision
33 of law to the contrary, an approved local youth bureau that is not
34 providing, operating, administering or monitoring youth development
35 programs shall not receive funding under this appropriation. The
36 office shall not reimburse any claims for youth development programs
37 unless they are submitted within twelve months of the calendar quar-
38 ter in which the expenditure was made. The office may require that
39 such claims be submitted to the office electronically in the manner
40 and format required by the office. A municipality may enter into
41 contracts to effectuate its youth development program as approved by
42 the office of children and family services. No expenditures shall be
43 made from this appropriation for youth development programs until a
44 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
45 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
46 director of the budget (13925) .....................................
47 14,121,700 ....................................... (re. $14,121,700)
48 For additional eligible services and expenses of calendar year 2015 of
49 youth development programs as determined by the office of children
50 and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
51 the contrary, a youth development program shall mean a program
421 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 designed to provide community-level services to promote positive
2 youth development but shall not include approved runaway programs or
3 transitional independent living support programs as such terms are
4 defined in section 532-a of the executive law. Each county or a city
5 with a population of one million or more, which shall be known as a
6 municipality, operating a youth development program approved by the
7 office of children and family services shall be eligible for one
8 hundred percent state reimbursement of its qualified expenditures,
9 subject to the amount available under this appropriation and exclu-
10 sive of any federal funds made available therefor, not to exceed the
11 municipality's distribution of state aid for youth development
12 programs. The amount appropriated herein for youth development
13 programs shall be distributed by the office of children and family
14 services to eligible municipalities that have a comprehensive plan
15 that has been developed in consultation with the applicable munici-
16 pal youth bureau and approved by the office of children and family
17 services. The distribution of the amount appropriated herein to
18 eligible municipalities by the office of children and family
19 services shall be based on factors as determined by the office and
20 subject to the approval of the director of budget; such factors
21 shall include the number of youth under the age of twenty-one resid-
22 ing in the municipality as shown by the last published federal
23 census certified in the same manner as provided by section fifty-
24 four of the state finance law and may include, but not be limited
25 to, the percentage of youth living in poverty within the munici-
26 pality or such other factors as provided for in the regulations of
27 the office of children and family services. Up to fifteen percent of
28 the youth development funds that a municipality would allocate to an
29 approved local youth bureau pursuant to an approved comprehensive
30 plan may be used for administrative functions performed by such
31 local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
32 contrary, an approved local youth bureau that is not providing,
33 operating, administering or monitoring youth development programs
34 shall not receive funding under this appropriation. The office shall
35 not reimburse any claims for youth development programs unless they
36 are submitted within twelve months of the calendar quarter in which
37 the expenditure was made. The office may require that such claims be
38 submitted to the office electronically in the manner and format
39 required by the office. A municipality may enter into contracts to
40 effectuate its youth development program as approved by the office
41 of children and family services. No expenditures shall be made from
42 this appropriation for youth development programs until a plan has
43 been approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
44 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
45 the budget (15377) ... 1,285,600 .................. (re. $1,285,600)
46 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of eligible
47 services to runaway and homeless youth pursuant to a plan, submitted
48 by an eligible county, or a city having a population of one million
49 or more, which shall be known as a municipality, and approved by the
50 office of children and family services as part of such munici-
51 pality's comprehensive plan; the office of children and family
422 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted
2 within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed
3 service or services were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the
4 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
5 that such claims for provision of services to runaway and homeless
6 youth be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
7 format required by the office, and the information regarding outcome
8 based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and
9 program effectiveness be submitted to the office in a form and
10 manner and at such times as required by the office. No expenditures
11 shall be made from this appropriation until an annual expenditure
12 plan is approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
13 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
14 the budget and copies of such certificate or any amendment thereto
15 filed with the state comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
16 finance committee and the chairperson of the assembly ways and means
17 committee (14009) ... 2,355,800 ................... (re. $2,355,800)
18 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
19 runaway and homeless youth for the period January 1, 2015 through
20 December 31, 2015 pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of section 420
21 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the laws of 1985
22 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the provision of
23 transitional independent living support services and the establish-
24 ment and operation of young adult shelters for youth between the
25 ages of 16 to 21; the office of children and family services shall
26 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
27 of the calendar quarter in which the claimed service or services
28 were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office
29 of children and family services may require that such claims for
30 provision of services to runaway and homeless youth be submitted to
31 the office electronically in the manner and format required by the
32 office, and the information regarding outcome based measures that
33 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
34 be submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
35 required by the office. No expenditures shall be made from this
36 appropriation until an annual expenditure plan is approved by the
37 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
38 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget and copies
39 of such certificate or any amendment thereto filed with the state
40 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and the
41 chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee (15375) ...
42 2,128,000 ......................................... (re. $2,024,000)
43 For services and expenses provided by local probation departments, for
44 the post-placement care of youth leaving a youth residential facili-
45 ty and for services and expenses of the office of children and fami-
46 ly services related to community-based programs for youth in the
47 care of the office of children and family services which may include
48 but not be limited to multi-systemic therapy, family functional
49 therapy and/or functional therapeutic foster care, and electronic
50 monitoring.
423 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available subject to the
2 approval of an expenditure plan by the director of the budget.
3 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
4 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
5 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
6 as required by the office (14010) ... 311,700 ....... (re. $311,700)
7 Notwithstanding sections 131-u and 459-c of the social services law or
8 any other law to the contrary, for reimbursement of 98 percent of 50
9 percent of eligible expenditures to local social services districts
10 for the provision and administration of, after first deducting ther-
11 efrom any federal funds properly received or to be received on
12 account thereof: adult protective services; residential services for
13 victims of domestic violence who are determined to be ineligible for
14 public assistance during the time the victims were residing in resi-
15 dential programs for victims of domestic violence; and nonresiden-
16 tial services for victims of domestic violence.
17 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
18 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
19 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
20 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
21 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
23 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
24 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
25 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
26 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
27 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
28 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
29 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
30 appropriated within the office of children and family services
31 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
32 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
33 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
34 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
35 and means committee.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
37 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
38 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
39 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
40 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
41 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
42 local social services districts each month as their share of
43 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
44 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
45 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
46 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
47 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
48 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
49 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
50 social services law ... 44,000,000 ................ (re. $7,255,000)
424 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of kinship care programs. Such funds are
2 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
3 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
4 continue or expand existing programs with existing contractors that
5 are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of chil-
6 dren and family services, to award new contracts to continue
7 programs where the existing contractors are not satisfactorily
8 performing as determined by the office of children and family
9 services and/or award new contracts through a competitive process.
10 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
11 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
12 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
13 such times as required by the office (14077) .......................
14 338,750 ............................................. (re. $338,750)
15 For additional services and expenses of not-for-profit and voluntary
16 agencies providing support services to the caretaker relative of a
17 minor child when such services are provided to eligible individuals
18 and families. Such funds are available pursuant to a plan prepared
19 by the office of children and family services and approved by the
20 director of the budget to continue or expand existing programs with
21 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
22 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
23 contracts to continue programs where the existing contractors are
24 not satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of chil-
25 dren and family services and/or to award new contracts through a
26 competitive process (13947) ... 1,000,000 ........... (re. $949,000)
27 For services and expenses related to the home visiting program. Such
28 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
29 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
30 budget to continue or expand existing programs with existing
31 contractors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the
32 office of children and family services, to award new contracts to
33 continue programs where the existing contractors are not satisfac-
34 torily performing as determined by the office of children and family
35 services and/or to award new contracts through a competitive proc-
36 ess. Such contracts shall provide for submission of information
37 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
38 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
39 and manner and at such times as required by the office (13928) ...
40 23,288,200 ....................................... (re. $22,200,000)
41 For services and expenses of the William B. Hoyt memorial children and
42 family trust fund, for prevention and support service programs for
43 victims of family violence pursuant to article 10-A of the social
44 services law. Programs funded through such trust shall submit infor-
45 mation regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
46 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
47 and manner and at such times as required by the office. Funds appro-
48 priated herein may be transferred to the office of children and
49 family services miscellaneous special revenue fund, children and
50 family trust fund (14015) ... 621,850 ............... (re. $621,850)
425 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses for supportive housing for young adults aged
2 25 years or younger leaving or having recently left foster care or
3 who had been in foster care for more than a year after their 16th
4 birthday and who are at-risk of street homelessness or sheltered
5 homelessness provided under the joint project between the state and
6 the city of New York, known as the New York New York III supportive
7 housing agreement. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
8 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget with
9 copies to be filed with the chairpersons of the senate finance
10 committee and the assembly ways and means committee. The amount
11 appropriated herein may be transferred or otherwise made available
12 to the city of New York administration for children's services for
13 services and expenses related to implementing the project.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
15 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
16 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
17 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
18 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
19 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
20 reimbursement (13929) ... 2,166,000 ............... (re. $2,166,000)
21 For services and expenses of the Catholic Family Center in Rochester
22 to establish and operate a statewide kinship information and refer-
23 ral network (14013) ... 220,500 ..................... (re. $220,500)
24 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
25 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
26 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
27 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
28 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
29 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
30 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
31 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
32 tions (14014) ... 17,255,300 ..................... (re. $16,886,000)
33 For additional services and expenses of the advantage after school
34 program. Such funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared
35 by the office of children and family services and approved by the
36 director of the budget to extend or expand current contracts with
37 community based organizations, to award new contracts to continue
38 programs where the existing contractors are not satisfactorily
39 performing as determined by the office of children and family
40 services and/or to award new contracts through a competitive process
41 to community based organizations (13949) ...........................
42 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
43 For services and expenses of a public/private partnership pilot
44 program to fund new and expand existing preventive, early childhood
45 development, and other services to at-risk children, youth and fami-
46 lies and such funds shall not be used to supplant other state, local
47 or federal funding. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
48 the contrary, state funding for the pilot program shall be limited
49 to the amount appropriated herein and shall not constitute more than
50 65 percent of eligible program expenditures, with the remaining 35
51 percent of program expenditures to be supported with private funds.
426 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The funds shall be distributed through a competitive process for
2 services in an eligible region pursuant to a plan prepared by the
3 office of children and family services and approved by the director
4 of the budget. Eligible regions are the Capital, Central New York,
5 Finger Lakes, Long Island, Mid-Hudson, Mohawk Valley, New York City,
6 North Country, Southern Tier or Western New York regions (13903) ...
7 3,409,000 ......................................... (re. $3,409,000)
8 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services district
9 expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client ratios in
10 the local district child protective workforce including, but not
11 limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers and to
12 increase the number of supervisory staff in the local district child
13 protective workforce. Each social services district receiving these
14 funds shall certify that the district will not be using these funds
15 to supplant other state and local funds and that the district will
16 not submit claims for reimbursement under this appropriation for the
17 same type and level of funding so certified, and the district shall
18 submit to the office of children and family services information
19 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
20 services provided and program effectiveness of such improved staff
21 to client ratios in a form and manner and at such times as required
22 by the office; provided, however, that a district may use these
23 funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that were
24 funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
25 purpose (14000) ... 757,200 ......................... (re. $757,200)
26 For services and expenses of 2-1-1 New York, including funding to
27 qualified regional collaborators (13931) ...........................
28 1,250,000 ......................................... (re. $1,250,000)
29 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program.
30 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
31 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
32 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
33 as required by the office (14017) ... 2,450,000 ... (re. $2,450,000)
34 For services and expenses associated with sexually exploited children
35 and youth up to age 21. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
36 the state's liability under subdivision 5 of section 447-b of the
37 social services law shall be limited to the amount appropriated
38 herein (14055) ... 3,000,000 ...................... (re. $3,000,000)
39 For services and expenses of the community reinvestment program
40 (13982) ... 1,750,000 ............................. (re. $1,750,000)
41 For services and expenses of the center for alternative sentencing and
42 employment services (CASES) (13981) ... 200,000 ..... (re. $200,000)
43 For services and expenses for the NYS Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs
44 (13983) ... 750,000 ................................. (re. $750,000)
45 For suballocation to the division of criminal justice services for
46 services and expenses of legal services for the elderly or disadvan-
47 taged of western New York for the prevention of elder abuse (13905)
48 ... 100,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
49 For services and expenses of the Community Action Organization of Erie
50 County (13908) ... 250,000 .......................... (re. $250,000)
427 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Broadway Housing Communities settle-
2 ment house (14074) ... 100,000 ...................... (re. $100,000)
3 For services and expenses of Wyandanch Family Life Center (13951) ....
4 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
5 For services and expenses of Morrisville Auxiliary of State University
6 College of Agriculture and Technology at Morrisville, N.Y. for the
7 American Legion Boys State Program (13958) .........................
8 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
9 For services and expenses of the Boro Park Jewish Community Council
10 (13967) ... 50,000 ................................... (re. $50,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn Chinese-American Association
12 (15381) ... 25,000 ................................... (re. $25,000)
13 For services and expenses of Guardians of the Sick (13970) ...........
14 75,000 ............................................... (re. $75,000)
15 For services and expenses of HASC Center (13972) .....................
16 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Jewish Association for Services for
18 the Aged (13973) ... 25,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
19 For services and expenses of OHEL Children's Home & Family Services
20 (15380) ... 150,000 ................................. (re. $150,000)
21 For services and expenses of SBH Community Service Network (13974) ...
22 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
23 For services and expenses of Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew
24 Association of Boro Park (13975) ... 25,000 .......... (re. $25,000)
25 For services and expenses of the Greater Whitestone Taxpayers Communi-
26 ty Center (13976) ... 100,000 ....................... (re. $100,000)
27 For services and expenses of the YMCA of Greater New York (13977) ...
28 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
29 For services and expenses of New Alternatives for children aftercare
30 (13978) ... 466,000 ................................. (re. $466,000)
31 For services and expenses of the Central NY Ronald McDonald House
32 Charities (13979) ... 100,000 ....................... (re. $100,000)
33 For services and expenses of Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corpo-
34 ration (13980) ... 150,000 .......................... (re. $150,000)
35 For services and expenses of Gateway Youth Outreach (13990) ..........
36 100,000 .............................................. (re. $75,000)
37 For services and expenses of Nicholas Center for Autism (13992) ......
38 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
39 For services and expenses of Kids of Courage (13993) .................
40 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
41 For services and expenses of Family and Children's Association (15207)
42 ... 100,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
43 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
44 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
46 priated herein shall be available under the supervision and treat-
47 ment services for juveniles program for 62 percent state reimburse-
48 ment to counties and the city of New York for eligible expenditures
49 for the provision and administration of eligible supervision and
50 treatment services for juveniles programs during the period of April
428 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 30, 2016 that have been
2 approved by the office of children and family services pursuant to a
3 plan approved by the director of the budget; provided, however, if a
4 municipality is unable to use all of its allocation for such program
5 period within the required time frames, the municipality may apply
6 to the office of children and family services for a waiver to permit
7 the municipality to continue to have the funds available to it for
8 an additional one-year program period for eligible expenditures.
9 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, counties and the
10 city of New York may apply to the office of children and family
11 services to extend or amend their approved fiscal year 2015-2016
12 plan for the supervision and treatment for juveniles program in
13 order for eligible supervision and treatment for juveniles program
14 services to be provided within such county or municipality between
15 April 1, 2016 and September 30, 2016.
16 Within the amounts appropriated herein, state reimbursement shall be
17 limited to the amount of such municipality's distribution. The
18 office of children and family services shall not reimburse any
19 claims unless they are submitted within 12 months of the calendar
20 quarter in which the claimed services were delivered. These funds
21 shall not be used to supplant other state and local funds (14068)
22 ... 8,376,000 ..................................... (re. $8,193,000)
23 Notwithstanding section 530 of the executive law or any other law to
24 the contrary, for reimbursement of 49 percent of approved capital
25 expenditures for secure juvenile detention, however, 100 percent
26 reimbursement shall be provided for approved capital expenditures
27 from this appropriation that are pursuant to a chapter of the laws
28 of [2015 as submitted by the governor as a program bill] 2016 asso-
29 ciated with raising the age of juvenile jurisdiction. Such
30 reimbursement shall be in the form of depreciation of approved capi-
31 tal costs and interest on bonds, notes or other indebtedness neces-
32 sarily undertaken to finance construction costs. Notwithstanding
33 any provision of laws to the contrary, funding for such costs shall
34 be limited to the amount appropriated herein. Notwithstanding any
35 law to the contrary, the office of children and family services may
36 require that such claims for reimbursement of capital expenditures
37 be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and format
38 required by the office. Notwithstanding section 51 of the state
39 finance law and any other provision of law to the contrary, the
40 director of the budget may, upon the advice of the commissioner of
41 the office of children and family services, authorize the inter-
42 change of moneys appropriated herein with any other local assistance
43 - general fund appropriation within the office of children and fami-
44 ly services (14008) ... 10,000,000 ................ (re. $9,680,000)
45 For services and expenses of the [Alliance of New York State YMCAs]
46 New York State YMCA Foundation (13957) ... 500,000 .. (re. $500,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amount appropriated
49 herein shall be available to reimburse for 98 percent of 65 percent
50 of eligible social services district expenditures that are claimed
429 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 by March 31, 2015 for those community preventive services provided
2 from October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014 at a cost that does
3 not exceed the cost that was in effect on October 1, 2008 and that a
4 social services district can demonstrate had been approved by the
5 office of children and family services on or before October 1, 2008;
6 provided, however, that should insufficient funds be available to
7 provide state reimbursement for 98 percent of 65 percent of such
8 costs, reimbursement shall be made proportionally to each district
9 based on the percentage of their total eligible claims to the amount
10 appropriated; and, provided further, however, that if the amount
11 appropriated exceeds the amount of funds necessary to reimburse 98
12 percent of 65 percent of the eligible social services district
13 expenditures, the office may, to the extent funds are available,
14 provide reimbursement for 98 percent of 65 percent of eligible
15 social services district expenditures for new community preventive
16 services programs approved by the office and only up to the amounts
17 approved by the office. A local social services district seeking
18 federal and/or state reimbursement for community preventive services
19 provided on or after October 1, 2013 must submit claims that sepa-
20 rately identify the costs of such services in a form and manner and
21 at such times as are required by the department of family assistance
22 and that information regarding outcome based measures that demon-
23 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
24 submitted to the office of children and family services in a form
25 and manner and at such times as required by the office. Of the
26 amount appropriated herein, up to $1 million may be used to provide
27 additional funding to an eligible program or programs with evalu-
28 ation results that show program effectiveness and demonstrate
29 private monetary support as determined by the office of children and
30 family services and approved by the director of the budget .........
31 12,124,750 ........................................ (re. $2,784,000)
32 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services district
33 expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client ratios in
34 the local district child protective workforce including, but not
35 limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers and to
36 increase the number of supervisory staff in the local district child
37 protective workforce. Each social services district receiving these
38 funds shall certify that the district will not be using these funds
39 to supplant other state and local funds and that the district will
40 not submit claims for reimbursement under this appropriation for the
41 same type and level of funding so certified, and the district shall
42 submit to the office of children and family services information
43 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
44 services provided and program effectiveness of such improved staff
45 to client ratios in a form and manner and at such times as required
46 by the office; provided, however, that a district may use these
47 funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that were
48 funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
49 purpose ... 757,200 ................................. (re. $667,000)
50 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, for suballocation to the
51 office of mental health and subsequently for suballocation from the
430 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of mental health to the department of health for 94 percent
2 of 65 percent of the nonfederal share of medical assistance payments
3 for home and community based waiver services provided in accordance
4 with subdivision 9 of section 366 of the social services law as
5 authorized by selected social services districts which choose to use
6 preventive services funds to support such costs and to authorize the
7 office of temporary and disability assistance to intercept funds
8 otherwise due to the districts to provide the 38.9 percent local
9 share of such preventive services expenditures.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
11 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
12 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
13 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
14 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
15 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
16 reimbursement ... 6,121,000 ....................... (re. $1,827,000)
17 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
18 services and local social services districts for activities neces-
19 sary to comply with certain provisions of the adoption and safe
20 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
21 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record checks
22 for foster care parents, prospective adoptive parents, and adult
23 household members. Funds appropriated herein shall be made available
24 in accordance with a plan to be developed by the commissioner of the
25 office of children and family services and approved by the director
26 of the budget. Funds appropriated herein shall be available for 94
27 percent of 98 percent of one-half of the non-federal share of the
28 national and state fees for fingerprinting foster care parents,
29 prospective adoptive parents, and other adult household members.
30 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
31 chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006,
32 local social services districts shall reimburse the commissioner of
33 the office of children and family services for an amount equal to
34 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of the cost of obtaining
35 state and national fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any incon-
36 sistent provision of law, and pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of
37 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the commissioner of the
38 office of children and family services shall, on behalf of local
39 social services districts, make payments to the division of criminal
40 justice services for processing of state and national criminal
41 record checks and any other related costs. The commissioner shall
42 ensure expenditures made pursuant to this provision reflect appro-
43 priate federal and local shares. The commissioner of the office of
44 children and family services shall request that the commissioner of
45 the office of temporary and disability assistance reimburse the
46 commissioner of the office of children and family services in an
47 amount equal to 53.94 percent of the nonfederal share of such
48 payments provided that such reimbursement in payments reflects actu-
49 al expenditures made on behalf of each local social services
50 district to capture the local share of such costs.
431 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
2 or the state finance law, the commissioner shall, on a quarterly
3 basis, request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
4 disability assistance reimburse the commissioner of the office of
5 children and family services in an amount equal to 53.94 percent of
6 the non-federal share of such fees to capture the local share of
7 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur on or before the one-hun-
8 dred and twentieth day following the close of the preceding quarter
9 and shall be charged among districts based on the number of children
10 currently placed in foster care in each local social services
11 district provided that this methodology is revised quarterly to
12 reflect most current available data. Amounts appropriated herein
13 may, subject to the director of the budget, be interchanged or
14 transferred with any other appropriation of the office of children
15 and family services or the office of temporary and disability
16 assistance as necessary to reimburse the state share of local social
17 services district costs appropriated herein ........................
18 1,857,000 ......................................... (re. $1,425,000)
19 For services and expenses for foster care, adult and child protective
20 services, preventive and adoption services provided by Indian tribes
21 pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 39 of the social services law,
22 after deducting therefrom any federal funds properly received or to
23 be received. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the
24 contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be distrib-
25 uted or otherwise expended by the state shall be 92 percent of
26 eligible expenditures ... 3,700,000 ................. (re. $330,000)
27 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
28 approved by the office of children and family services for the
29 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children ...
30 829,100 ............................................. (re. $829,100)
31 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
32 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
33 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
34 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
35 child advocacy centers ... 5,229,900 .............. (re. $3,039,000)
36 For additional services and expenses of child advocacy centers. This
37 funding is to be distributed to newly established child advocacy
38 centers and existing child advocacy centers weighted on a three year
39 average of client volume ... 2,570,000 ............ (re. $1,997,000)
40 For services and expenses, including local administrative costs, for
41 providing medicaid home and community based waiver services pursuant
42 to subdivision 12 of section 366 of the social services law. The
43 amount appropriated herein is subject to a spending plan approved by
44 the division of the budget and may be available for transfer or
45 suballocation to the department of health for the medical assistance
46 program for such services and expenses.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
48 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
49 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
50 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
51 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
432 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
2 reimbursement ... 72,494,000 ..................... (re. $22,105,000)
3 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
4 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
5 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
6 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
7 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
9 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
10 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
11 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
12 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
13 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
14 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
15 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
16 appropriated within the office of children and family services
17 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
18 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
19 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
20 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
21 and means committee.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
23 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
24 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
25 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
26 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
27 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
28 local social services districts each month as their share of
29 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
30 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
31 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
32 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
33 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
34 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
35 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
36 social services law.
37 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
38 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
39 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
40 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement
41 after deducting any federal funds available therefor to social
42 services districts for amounts attributable to dormitory authority
43 billings or approved refinancing of such billings which result in
44 local social services districts' claims in excess of a local
45 district's foster care block grant allocation. In addition, subject
46 to the approval of the director of the budget, a portion of funds
47 appropriated herein, or such other amount as may be approved by the
48 director of the budget, shall be available for reimbursement related
49 to payments made by a social services district to foster care
50 providers subject to the provisions of section 410-i of the social
51 services law for expenses directly related to projects funded
433 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 through the housing finance agency for those foster care providers
2 which also received revised or supplemental rates from the applica-
3 ble regulating agency to accommodate the housing finance agency
4 payments or the refinancing of previously approved dormitory author-
5 ity payments.
6 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
7 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
8 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
9 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
10 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
11 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
12 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
13 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
14 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
15 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
16 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
17 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
18 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
19 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
20 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
21 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
22 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
23 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $5,061,000)
24 For eligible services and expenses provided during state fiscal year
25 2014-15 by a city with a population in excess of one million for a
26 close to home initiative to provide juvenile justice services.
27 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available for eligible
28 services provided consistent with plans that cover juvenile delin-
29 quents in non-secure and limited secure settings submitted by a city
30 with a population in excess of one million and approved by the
31 office of children and family services and the director of the budg-
32 et. The office of children and family services shall not reimburse
33 any claims for expenditures for residential services unless they are
34 submitted in final within twenty two months of the calendar quarter
35 in which the claimed service or services were delivered and shall
36 not reimburse any claims that were or will be transferred from this
37 appropriation to the foster care block grant appropriation or the
38 child welfare services appropriation ...............................
39 41,400,000 ....................................... (re. $29,930,000)
40 For payment of state aid for services and expenses for programs pursu-
41 ant to section 530 of the executive law for secure and non-secure
42 detention services provided from January 1, 2014 to December 31,
43 2014; provided, however, notwithstanding the provisions of any other
44 law to the contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be
45 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
46 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
47 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
48 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
49 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
50 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
51 percent of such amount. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
434 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of the munici-
2 pality's distribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
3 allocations shall be based on a plan developed by the office of
4 children and family services and approved by the director of the
5 budget and shall be based, in part, on each municipality's history
6 of detention utilization, youth population and other factors as
7 determined by the office. Any portion of a municipality's distrib-
8 ution not claimed by the municipality for reimbursement of detention
9 expenditures made during the period January 1, 2014 through December
10 31, 2014 may be claimed by such municipality to reimburse 62 percent
11 of expenditures during such period for supervision and treatment
12 services for juveniles programs not otherwise reimbursable pursuant
13 to chapter 58 of the laws of 2011. Notwithstanding any provision of
14 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for
15 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
16 and supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county
17 providing the services up to the county's distribution; provided
18 that upon such reimbursement from this appropriation, the office of
19 children and family services shall bill, and the home county of such
20 youth shall reimburse the office of children and family services,
21 for 51 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and supervision of
22 such youth.
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
24 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
25 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
26 format required by the office.
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
28 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
29 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
30 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
31 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
32 and non-secure detention services.
33 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
34 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
35 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
36 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
37 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
38 appropriation within the office of children and family services
39 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
40 or otherwise restricted by law.
41 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
42 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
43 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
44 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
45 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
46 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
47 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
48 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
49 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
50 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
435 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
2 (YF) ... 76,160,000 .............................. (re. $13,815,000)
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the amount
4 appropriated herein shall be available to the office of children and
5 family services for payment of the state share of a county's prior
6 years claim for reimbursement based upon a subsequent review by the
7 office of actual expenditures for care, maintenance and supervision
8 provided to youth in detention, to address any underpayment of state
9 aid to the county for services and expenses for detention in a prior
10 calendar year ... 12,344,000 ...................... (re. $2,471,000)
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
12 priated herein shall be available under the supervision and treat-
13 ment services for juveniles program for 62 percent state reimburse-
14 ment to counties and the city of New York for eligible expenditures
15 for the provision and administration of eligible supervision and
16 treatment services for juveniles programs during the period of April
17 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015 that have been approved by the office
18 of children and family services pursuant to a plan approved by the
19 director of the budget; provided, however, if a municipality is
20 unable to use or claim all of its allocation for such program period
21 within the required time frames, the municipality may apply to the
22 office of children and family services for a waiver to permit the
23 municipality to continue to have the funds available to it for an
24 additional one-year program period upon a showing and certification
25 by the municipality that such funds will be used only to reimburse
26 the municipality for eligible expenditures for eligible services
27 provided during the period of April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015
28 for which the municipality was unable to claim within the required
29 timeframes and for non-recurring eligible services or expenses that
30 will occur during the period April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016.
31 Any funds that are remaining after all such waivers have been
32 approved may be used to provide additional reimbursement to those
33 counties that chose to transfer funds from their detention block
34 grants into their supervision and treatment services for juveniles
35 programs for the April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015 program period
36 proportionately to the amount each such district transferred.
37 Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of subdivision 1 of section 529-b of the
38 executive law or any other law to contrary, a municipality that was
39 eligible for a minimum funding allocation under the supervision and
40 treatment services for juveniles program for state fiscal year
41 2013-14 but did not submit an application for such funds may apply
42 to the office of children and family services for a waiver of the
43 local share requirement for the program funds for state fiscal year
44 2014-15 upon a showing that the municipality has fiscal issues that
45 significantly impact its ability to provide the required local share
46 and that providing the program funds to the municipality without a
47 local share will enable the municipality to implement services
48 designed to decrease the use of detention or residential care for
49 such youth.
50 Within the amounts appropriated herein, state reimbursement shall be
51 limited to the amount of such municipality's distribution. The
436 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of children and family services shall not reimburse any
2 claims unless they are submitted within 12 months of the calendar
3 quarter in which the claimed services were delivered. These funds
4 shall not be used to supplant other state and local funds ..........
5 8,376,000 ......................................... (re. $3,927,000)
6 Notwithstanding section 530 of the executive law or any other law to
7 the contrary, for reimbursement of 49 percent of approved capital
8 expenditures for secure juvenile detention. Such reimbursement shall
9 be in the form of depreciation of approved capital costs and inter-
10 est on bonds, notes or other indebtedness necessarily undertaken to
11 finance construction costs. Notwithstanding any provision of laws to
12 the contrary, funding for such costs shall be limited to the amount
13 appropriated herein. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
14 office of children and family services may require that such claims
15 for reimbursement of capital expenditures be submitted to the office
16 electronically in the manner and format required by the office.
17 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
18 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
19 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
20 family services, authorize the interchange of moneys appropriated
21 herein with any other local assistance - general fund appropriation
22 within the office of children and family services ..................
23 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $2,168,000)
24 For eligible services and expenses of youth development programs as
25 determined by the office of children and family services. Notwith-
26 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, a youth devel-
27 opment program shall mean a program designed to provide community-
28 level services to promote positive youth development but shall not
29 include approved runaway programs or transitional independent living
30 support programs as such terms are defined in section 532-a of the
31 executive law. Each county or a city with a population of one
32 million or more, which shall be known as a municipality, operating a
33 youth development program approved by the office of children and
34 family services shall be eligible for one hundred percent state
35 reimbursement of its qualified expenditures, subject to the amount
36 available under this appropriation and exclusive of any federal
37 funds made available therefor, not to exceed the municipality's
38 distribution of state aid for youth development programs. The amount
39 appropriated herein for youth development programs shall be distrib-
40 uted by the office of children and family services to eligible muni-
41 cipalities that have a comprehensive plan that has been developed in
42 consultation with the applicable municipal youth bureau and approved
43 by the office of children and family services. The distribution of
44 the amount appropriated herein to eligible municipalities by the
45 office of children and family services shall be based on factors as
46 determined by the office and subject to the approval of the director
47 of budget; such factors shall include the number of youth under the
48 age of twenty-one residing in the municipality as shown by the last
49 published federal census certified in the same manner as provided by
50 section fifty-four of the state finance law and may include, but not
51 be limited to, the percentage of youth living in poverty within the
437 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 municipality or such other factors as provided for in the regu-
2 lations of the office of children and family services. Up to fifteen
3 percent of the youth development funds that a municipality would
4 allocate to an approved local youth bureau pursuant to an approved
5 comprehensive plan may be used for administrative functions
6 performed by such local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any provision
7 of law to the contrary, an approved local youth bureau that is not
8 providing, operating, administering or monitoring youth development
9 programs shall not receive funding under this appropriation. The
10 office shall not reimburse any claims for youth development programs
11 unless they are submitted within twelve months of the calendar quar-
12 ter in which the expenditure was made. The office may require that
13 such claims be submitted to the office electronically in the manner
14 and format required by the office. A municipality may enter into
15 contracts to effectuate its youth development program as approved by
16 the office of children and family services. No expenditures shall be
17 made from this appropriation for youth development programs until a
18 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
19 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
20 director of the budget ... 14,121,700 ............ (re. $13,126,000)
21 For additional eligible services and expenses of calendar year 2014 of
22 youth development programs as determined by the office of children
23 and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
24 the contrary, a youth development program shall mean a program
25 designed to provide community-level services to promote positive
26 youth development but shall not include approved runaway programs or
27 transitional independent living support programs as such terms are
28 defined in section 532-a of the executive law. Each county or a city
29 with a population of one million or more, which shall be known as a
30 municipality, operating a youth development program approved by the
31 office of children and family services shall be eligible for one
32 hundred percent state reimbursement of its qualified expenditures,
33 subject to the amount available under this appropriation and exclu-
34 sive of any federal funds made available therefor, not to exceed the
35 municipality's distribution of state aid for youth development
36 programs. The amount appropriated herein for youth development
37 programs shall be distributed by the office of children and family
38 services to eligible municipalities that have a comprehensive plan
39 that has been developed in consultation with the applicable munici-
40 pal youth bureau and approved by the office of children and family
41 services. The distribution of the amount appropriated herein to
42 eligible municipalities by the office of children and family
43 services shall be based on factors as determined by the office and
44 subject to the approval of the director of budget; such factors
45 shall include the number of youth under the age of twenty-one resid-
46 ing in the municipality as shown by the last published federal
47 census certified in the same manner as provided by section fifty-
48 four of the state finance law and may include, but not be limited
49 to, the percentage of youth living in poverty within the munici-
50 pality or such other factors as provided for in the regulations of
51 the office of children and family services. Up to fifteen percent of
438 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the youth development funds that a municipality would allocate to an
2 approved local youth bureau pursuant to an approved comprehensive
3 plan may be used for administrative functions performed by such
4 local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
5 contrary, an approved local youth bureau that is not providing,
6 operating, administering or monitoring youth development programs
7 shall not receive funding under this appropriation. The office shall
8 not reimburse any claims for youth development programs unless they
9 are submitted within twelve months of the calendar quarter in which
10 the expenditure was made. The office may require that such claims be
11 submitted to the office electronically in the manner and format
12 required by the office. A municipality may enter into contracts to
13 effectuate its youth development program as approved by the office
14 of children and family services. No expenditures shall be made from
15 this appropriation for youth development programs until a plan has
16 been approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
17 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
18 the budget ... 1,285,600 .......................... (re. $1,285,600)
19 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of eligible
20 services to runaway and homeless youth pursuant to a plan, submitted
21 by an eligible county, or a city having a population of one million
22 or more, which shall be known as a municipality, and approved by the
23 office of children and family services as part of such munici-
24 pality's comprehensive plan; the office of children and family
25 services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted
26 within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed
27 service or services were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the
28 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
29 that such claims for provision of services to runaway and homeless
30 youth be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
31 format required by the office, and the information regarding outcome
32 based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and
33 program effectiveness be submitted to the office in a form and
34 manner and at such times as required by the office. No expenditures
35 shall be made from this appropriation until an annual expenditure
36 plan is approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
37 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
38 the budget and copies of such certificate or any amendment thereto
39 filed with the state comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
40 finance committee and the chairperson of the assembly ways and means
41 committee ... 2,355,800 ........................... (re. $2,248,000)
42 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
43 runaway and homeless youth for the period January 1, 2014 through
44 December 31, 2014 pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of section 420
45 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the laws of 1985
46 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the provision of
47 transitional independent living support services and the establish-
48 ment and operation of young adult shelters for youth between the
49 ages of 16 to 21; the office of children and family services shall
50 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
51 of the calendar quarter in which the claimed service or services
439 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office
2 of children and family services may require that such claims for
3 provision of services to runaway and homeless youth be submitted to
4 the office electronically in the manner and format required by the
5 office, and the information regarding outcome based measures that
6 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
7 be submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
8 required by the office. No expenditures shall be made from this
9 appropriation until an annual expenditure plan is approved by the
10 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
11 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget and copies
12 of such certificate or any amendment thereto filed with the state
13 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and the
14 chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee ...............
15 254,500 ............................................. (re. $254,500)
16 For services and expenses provided by local probation departments, for
17 the post-placement care of youth leaving a youth residential facili-
18 ty and for services and expenses of the office of children and fami-
19 ly services related to community-based programs for youth in the
20 care of the office of children and family services which may include
21 but not be limited to multi-systemic therapy, family functional
22 therapy and/or functional therapeutic foster care, and electronic
23 monitoring.
24 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available subject to the
25 approval of an expenditure plan by the director of the budget.
26 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
27 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
28 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
29 as required by the office ... 311,700 ............... (re. $311,700)
30 For services and expenses of kinship care programs. Such funds are
31 available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and
32 family services and approved by the director of the budget to
33 continue or expand existing programs with existing contractors that
34 are satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of chil-
35 dren and family services, to award new contracts to continue
36 programs where the existing contractors are not satisfactorily
37 performing as determined by the office of children and family
38 services and/or award new contracts through a competitive process.
39 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
40 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
41 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
42 such times as required by the office ... 338,750 .... (re. $164,000)
43 For services and expenses related to the home visiting program. Such
44 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
45 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
46 budget to continue or expand existing programs with existing
47 contractors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the
48 office of children and family services, to award new contracts to
49 continue programs where the existing contractors are not satisfac-
50 torily performing as determined by the office of children and family
51 services and/or to award new contracts through a competitive proc-
440 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ess. Such contracts shall provide for submission of information
2 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
3 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
4 and manner and at such times as required by the office .............
5 23,288,200 ........................................ (re. $9,345,000)
6 For services and expenses of the William B. Hoyt memorial children and
7 family trust fund, for prevention and support service programs for
8 victims of family violence pursuant to article 10-A of the social
9 services law. Programs funded through such trust shall submit infor-
10 mation regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
11 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
12 and manner and at such times as required by the office. Funds
13 appropriated herein may be transferred to the office of children and
14 family services miscellaneous special revenue fund, children and
15 family trust fund ... 621,850 ....................... (re. $621,850)
16 For services and expenses for supportive housing for young adults aged
17 25 years or younger leaving or having recently left foster care or
18 who had been in foster care for more than a year after their 16th
19 birthday and who are at-risk of street homelessness or sheltered
20 homelessness provided under the joint project between the state and
21 the city of New York, known as the New York New York III supportive
22 housing agreement. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
23 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget with
24 copies to be filed with the chairpersons of the senate finance
25 committee and the assembly ways and means committee. The amount
26 appropriated herein may be transferred or otherwise made available
27 to the city of New York administration for children's services for
28 services and expenses related to implementing the project.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
30 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
31 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
32 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
33 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
34 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
35 reimbursement ... 2,137,000 ....................... (re. $2,137,000)
36 For services and expenses of the Catholic Family Center in Rochester
37 to establish and operate a statewide kinship information and refer-
38 ral network ... 220,500 ............................. (re. $124,000)
39 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
40 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
41 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
42 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
43 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
44 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
45 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
46 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
47 tions ... 17,255,300 .............................. (re. $7,670,000)
48 For services and expenses of a public/private partnership pilot
49 program to fund new and expand existing preventive, early childhood
50 development, and other services to at-risk children, youth and fami-
51 lies and such funds shall not be used to supplant other state, local
441 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 or federal funding. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
2 the contrary, state funding for the pilot program shall be limited
3 to the amount appropriated herein and shall not constitute more than
4 65 percent of eligible program expenditures, with the remaining 35
5 percent of program expenditures to be supported with private funds.
6 The funds shall be distributed through a competitive process for
7 services in an eligible region pursuant to a plan prepared by the
8 office of children and family services and approved by the director
9 of the budget. Eligible regions are the Capital, Central New York,
10 Finger Lakes, Long Island, Mid-Hudson, Mohawk Valley, New York City,
11 North Country, Southern Tier or Western New York regions ...
12 3,409,000 ......................................... (re. $1,107,000)
13 For services and expenses of 2-1-1 New York, including funding to
14 qualified regional collaborators ... 1,237,950 ...... (re. $382,000)
15 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program.
16 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
17 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
18 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
19 as required by the office ... 450,000 ................ (re. $34,000)
20 For services and expenses associated with sexually exploited children
21 and youth up to age 21. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
22 the state's liability under subdivision 5 of section 447-b of the
23 social services law shall be limited to the amount appropriated
24 herein ... 3,000,000 .............................. (re. $2,880,000)
25 For services and expenses of the community reinvestment program
26 1,750,000 ......................................... (re. $1,288,000)
27 For services and expenses of the center for alternative sentencing and
28 employment services (CASES) ... 200,000 ............... (re. $6,000)
29 For services and expenses for the NYS Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs
30 ... 750,000 ......................................... (re. $359,000)
31 For services and expenses of the Yeled V'Yalda Early Childhood Center
32 for education and parent support mentoring programs to facilitate
33 healthy families ... 350,000 ........................ (re. $350,000)
34 For services and expenses of the Community Action Organization of Erie
35 County ... 250,000 .................................. (re. $250,000)
36 For services and expenses of Youth Service Opportunity Project .......
37 60,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
38 For services and expenses of the WAIT House for the Healthy Parenting
39 and Mentoring program ... 100,000 .................... (re. $60,000)
40 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn Chinese American Association
41 youth after school program ... 50,000 ................ (re. $50,000)
42 For services and expenses of OHEL Children's Home and Family Services
43 ... 100,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
44 For services and expenses of the Masores Bais Yaakov after school
45 programs ... 75,000 .................................. (re. $75,000)
46 For services and expenses of the Jewish Board of Family and Children's
47 Services ... 100,000 ................................ (re. $100,000)
48 For services and expenses of the North Bronx National Council of Negro
49 Women Child Development Center ... 50,000 ............ (re. $50,000)
50 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
51 services to implement subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of
442 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006 as added by a chapter of the laws of
2 2014 for the period April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015. Notwith-
3 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, and subject to
4 the approval of the director of the budget, the amounts appropriated
5 herein may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer
6 without limit to any local assistance appropriation, and may include
7 advances to local governments and voluntary agencies, to accomplish
8 this purpose ... 2,950,000 ............................ (re. $7,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 For services and expenses of Morrisville Auxiliary of State University
12 College of Agriculture and Technology at Morrisville, N.Y. for the
13 American Legion Boys State Program ... 150,000 ...... (re. $150,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
15 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services district
16 expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client ratios in
17 the local district child protective workforce including, but not
18 limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers and to
19 increase the number of supervisory staff in the local district child
20 protective workforce. Each social services district receiving these
21 funds shall certify that the district will not be using these funds
22 to supplant other state and local funds and that the district will
23 not submit claims for reimbursement under this appropriation for the
24 same type and level of funding so certified, and the district shall
25 submit to the office of children and family services information
26 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
27 services provided and program effectiveness of such improved staff
28 to client ratios in a form and manner and at such times as required
29 by the office; provided, however, that a district may use these
30 funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that were
31 funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
32 purpose ... 757,200 .................................. (re. $85,000)
33 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
34 services and local social services districts for activities neces-
35 sary to comply with certain provisions of the adoption and safe
36 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
37 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record checks
38 for foster care parents, prospective adoptive parents, and adult
39 household members. Funds appropriated herein shall be made available
40 in accordance with a plan to be developed by the commissioner of the
41 office of children and family services and approved by the director
42 of the budget. Funds appropriated herein shall be available for 94
43 percent of 98 percent of one-half of the non-federal share of the
44 national and state fees for fingerprinting foster care parents,
45 prospective adoptive parents, and other adult household members.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
47 chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006,
48 local social services districts shall reimburse the commissioner of
49 the office of children and family services for an amount equal to
443 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of the cost of obtaining
2 state and national fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any incon-
3 sistent provision of law, and pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of
4 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the commissioner of the
5 office of children and family services shall, on behalf of local
6 social services districts, make payments to the division of criminal
7 justice services for processing of state and national criminal
8 record checks and any other related costs. The commissioner shall
9 ensure expenditures made pursuant to this provision reflect appro-
10 priate federal and local shares. The commissioner of the office of
11 children and family services shall request that the commissioner of
12 the office of temporary and disability assistance reimburse the
13 commissioner of the office of children and family services in an
14 amount equal to 53.94 percent of the nonfederal share of such
15 payments provided that such reimbursement in payments reflects actu-
16 al expenditures made on behalf of each local social services
17 district to capture the local share of such costs.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
19 or the state finance law, the commissioner shall, on a quarterly
20 basis, request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
21 disability assistance reimburse the commissioner of the office of
22 children and family services in an amount equal to 53.94 percent of
23 the non-federal share of such fees to capture the local share of
24 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur on or before the one
25 hundred and twentieth day following the close of the preceding quar-
26 ter and shall be charged among districts based on the number of
27 children currently placed in foster care in each local social
28 services district provided that this methodology is revised quarter-
29 ly to reflect most current available data. Amounts appropriated
30 herein may, subject to the director of the budget, be interchanged
31 or transferred with any other appropriation of the office of chil-
32 dren and family services or the office of temporary and disability
33 assistance as necessary to reimburse the state share of local social
34 services district costs appropriated herein ........................
35 1,857,000 ......................................... (re. $1,857,000)
36 For services and expenses for foster care, adult and child protective
37 services, preventive and adoption services provided by Indian tribes
38 pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 39 of the social services law,
39 after deducting therefrom any federal funds properly received or to
40 be received. Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the
41 contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be distrib-
42 uted or otherwise expended by the state shall be 92 percent of
43 eligible expenditures.
44 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
45 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
46 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
47 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
48 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
49 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
50 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
51 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
444 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
2 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
3 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
4 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
5 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
6 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
7 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
8 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
9 any activities or provide any services .............................
10 3,700,000 ........................................... (re. $317,000)
11 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
12 approved by the office of children and family services for the
13 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children ...
14 829,100 ............................................. (re. $829,100)
15 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
16 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
17 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
18 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
19 child advocacy centers ... 5,229,900 ................ (re. $290,000)
20 For additional services and expenses of child advocacy centers. This
21 funding is to be distributed to newly established child advocacy
22 centers and existing child advocacy centers weighted on a three year
23 average of client volume ... 750,000 ................ (re. $184,000)
24 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
25 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
26 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
27 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
28 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
30 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
31 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
32 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
33 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
34 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
35 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
36 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
37 appropriated within the office of children and family services
38 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
39 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
40 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
41 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
42 and means committee.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
44 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
45 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
46 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
47 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
48 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
49 local social services districts each month as their share of
50 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
51 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
445 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
2 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
3 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
4 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
5 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
6 social services law.
7 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
8 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
9 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
10 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement
11 after deducting any federal funds available therefor to social
12 services districts for amounts attributable to dormitory authority
13 billings or approved refinancing of such billings which result in
14 local social services districts' claims in excess of a local
15 district's foster care block grant allocation. In addition, subject
16 to the approval of the director of the budget, a portion of funds
17 appropriated herein, or such other amount as may be approved by the
18 director of the budget, shall be available for reimbursement related
19 to payments made by a social services district to foster care
20 providers subject to the provisions of section 410-i of the social
21 services law for expenses directly related to projects funded
22 through the housing finance agency for those foster care providers
23 which also received revised or supplemental rates from the applica-
24 ble regulating agency to accommodate the housing finance agency
25 payments or the refinancing of previously approved dormitory author-
26 ity payments.
27 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
28 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
29 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
30 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
31 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
32 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
33 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
34 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
35 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
36 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
37 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
38 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
39 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
40 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
41 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
42 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
43 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
44 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $2,972,000)
45 For eligible services and expenses provided during state fiscal year
46 2013-14 by a city with a population in excess of one million for a
47 close to home initiative to provide juvenile justice services.
48 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available for eligible
49 services provided consistent with plans that cover juvenile delin-
50 quents in non-secure and limited secure settings submitted by a city
51 with a population in excess of one million and approved by the
446 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of children and family services and the director of the budg-
2 et. The office of children and family services shall not reimburse
3 any claims for expenditures for residential services unless they are
4 submitted in final within twenty two months of the calendar quarter
5 in which the claimed service or services were delivered and shall
6 not reimburse any claims that were or will be transferred from this
7 appropriation to the foster care block grant appropriation or the
8 child welfare services appropriation.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
10 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
11 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
12 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
13 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
14 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
15 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
16 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
17 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
18 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
19 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
20 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
21 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
22 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
23 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
24 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
25 any activities or provide any services .............................
26 36,265,000 ....................................... (re. $24,795,000)
27 For payment of state aid for services and expenses for programs pursu-
28 ant to section 530 of the executive law for secure and non-secure
29 detention services provided from January 1, 2013 to December 31,
30 2013; provided, however, notwithstanding the provisions of any other
31 law to the contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be
32 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
33 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
34 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
35 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
36 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
37 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
38 percent of such amount. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
39 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of the munici-
40 pality's distribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
41 allocations shall be based on a plan developed by the office of
42 children and family services and approved by the director of the
43 budget and shall be based, in part, on each municipality's history
44 of detention utilization, youth population and other factors as
45 determined by the office. Any portion of a municipality's distrib-
46 ution not claimed by the municipality for reimbursement of detention
47 expenditures made during the period January 1, 2013 through December
48 31, 2013 may be claimed by such municipality to reimburse 62 percent
49 of expenditures during such period for supervision and treatment
50 services for juveniles programs not otherwise reimbursable pursuant
51 to a chapter of the laws of 2013. Notwithstanding any provision of
447 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for
2 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
3 and supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county
4 providing the services up to the county's distribution; provided
5 that upon such reimbursement from this appropriation, the office of
6 children and family services shall bill, and the home county of such
7 youth shall reimburse the office of children and family services,
8 for 51 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and supervision of
9 such youth.
10 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
11 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
12 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
13 format required by the office.
14 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
15 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
16 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
17 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
18 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
19 and non-secure detention services.
20 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
21 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
22 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
23 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
24 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
25 appropriation within the office of children and family services
26 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
27 or otherwise restricted by law.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
29 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
30 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
31 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
32 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
33 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
34 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
35 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
36 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
37 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
38 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
39 (YF).
40 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
41 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
42 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
43 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
44 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
45 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
46 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
47 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
48 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
49 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
50 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
51 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
448 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
2 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
3 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
4 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
5 any activities or provide any services .............................
6 76,160,000 ....................................... (re. $18,347,000)
7 Notwithstanding section 530 of the executive law or any other law to
8 the contrary, for reimbursement of 49 percent of approved capital
9 expenditures for secure juvenile detention. Such reimbursement shall
10 be in the form of depreciation of approved capital costs and inter-
11 est on bonds, notes or other indebtedness necessarily undertaken to
12 finance construction costs. Notwithstanding any provision of laws to
13 the contrary, funding for such costs shall be limited to the amount
14 appropriated herein. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
15 office of children and family services may require that such claims
16 for reimbursement of capital expenditures be submitted to the office
17 electronically in the manner and format required by the office.
18 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
19 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
20 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
21 family services, authorize the interchange of moneys appropriated
22 herein with any other local assistance - general fund appropriation
23 within the office of children and family services ..................
24 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $1,999,000)
25 For eligible services and expenses of youth development programs as
26 determined by the office of children and family services. Notwith-
27 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, a youth devel-
28 opment program shall mean a program designed to provide community-
29 level services to promote positive youth development but shall not
30 include approved runaway programs or transitional independent living
31 support programs as such terms are defined in section 532-a of the
32 executive law. Each county or a city with a population of one
33 million or more, which shall be known as a municipality, operating a
34 youth development program approved by the office of children and
35 family services shall be eligible for one hundred percent state
36 reimbursement of its qualified expenditures, subject to the amount
37 available under this appropriation and exclusive of any federal
38 funds made available therefor, not to exceed the municipality's
39 distribution of state aid for youth development programs. The amount
40 appropriated herein for youth development programs shall be distrib-
41 uted by the office of children and family services to eligible muni-
42 cipalities that have a comprehensive plan that has been developed in
43 consultation with the applicable municipal youth bureau and approved
44 by the office of children and family services. The distribution of
45 the amount appropriated herein to eligible municipalities by the
46 office of children and family services shall be based on factors as
47 determined by the office and subject to the approval of the director
48 of budget; such factors shall include the number of youth under the
49 age of twenty-one residing in the municipality as shown by the last
50 published federal census certified in the same manner as provided by
51 section fifty-four of the state finance law and may include, but not
449 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 be limited to, the percentage of youth living in poverty within the
2 municipality or such other factors as provided for in the regu-
3 lations of the office of children and family services. Up to fifteen
4 percent of the youth development funds that a municipality would
5 allocate to an approved local youth bureau pursuant to an approved
6 comprehensive plan may be used for administrative functions
7 performed by such local youth bureau. Notwithstanding any provision
8 of law to the contrary, an approved local youth bureau that is not
9 providing, operating, administering or monitoring youth development
10 programs shall not receive funding under this appropriation. The
11 office shall not reimburse any claims for youth development programs
12 unless they are submitted within twelve months of the calendar quar-
13 ter in which the expenditure was made. The office may require that
14 such claims be submitted to the office electronically in the manner
15 and format required by the office. A municipality may enter into
16 contracts to effectuate its youth development program as approved by
17 the office of children and family services. No expenditures shall be
18 made from this appropriation for youth development programs until a
19 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
20 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
21 director of the budget.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
23 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
24 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
25 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
26 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
27 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
28 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
29 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
30 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
31 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
32 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
33 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
34 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
35 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
36 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
37 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
38 any activities or provide any services .............................
39 14,121,700 .......................................... (re. $147,000)
40 Of the amount appropriated herein, $967,016 shall be available for the
41 period January 1, 2013 through December 31, 2013 as follows:
42 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
43 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
44 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
45 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
46 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
47 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
48 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
49 total amount greater than $967,016, for payment of state aid for
50 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
51 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
450 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
2 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
3 county comprehensive planing process shall be determined as follows:
4 the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth service and
5 similar projects to a county and municipalities within such county
6 shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may be used for
7 recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the county based
8 on a single count of such youths as shown by the last published
9 federal census for the county certified in the same manner as
10 provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
11 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
12 of the project year in which the expenditure was made. Notwith-
13 standing any law to the contrary, the office of children and family
14 services may require that such claims for youth development and
15 delinquency prevention programs be submitted to the office electron-
16 ically in the manner and format required by the office, and that
17 counties and municipalities submit to the office information regard-
18 ing delinquency prevention and youth development outcome based meas-
19 ures that demonstrate quality of services provided and effectiveness
20 of such funded programs in a form and manner and at such times as
21 required by the office.
22 Of the amount appropriated herein $318,528 shall be available for the
23 period January 1, 2013 through December 31, 2013 as follows:
24 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
25 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
26 ture shall be made for such programs for this appropriation until a
27 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
28 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
29 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
30 unless they are submitted within seven months of the project year in
31 which the expenditure was made. Notwithstanding any law to the
32 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
33 that such claims for special delinquency prevention or other youth
34 development services be submitted to the office electronically in
35 the manner and format required by the office, and that information
36 regarding delinquency prevention outcome based measures that demon-
37 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
38 submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
39 required by the office.
40 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
41 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
42 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
43 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
44 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
45 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
46 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
47 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
48 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
49 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
50 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
51 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
451 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
2 approved by the director of the budget. Such contracts shall provide
3 for submission of information regarding outcome based measures that
4 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
5 to the office in a form and manner and at such times as required by
6 the office.
7 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
8 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
9 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
10 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
11 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
12 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
13 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
14 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
15 such times as required by the office.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
17 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
18 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
19 1,285,544 ......................................... (re. $1,285,544)
20 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of eligible
21 services to runaway and homeless youth pursuant to a plan, submitted
22 by an eligible county, or a city having a population of one million
23 or more, which shall be known as a municipality, and approved by the
24 office of children and family services as part of such munici-
25 pality's comprehensive plan; the office of children and family
26 services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted
27 within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed
28 service or services were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the
29 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
30 that such claims for provision of services to runaway and homeless
31 youth be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
32 format required by the office, and the information regarding outcome
33 based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and
34 program effectiveness be submitted to the office in a form and
35 manner and at such times as required by the office. No expenditures
36 shall be made from this appropriation until an annual expenditure
37 plan is approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
38 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
39 the budget and copies of such certificate or any amendment thereto
40 filed with the state comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
41 finance committee and the chairperson of the assembly ways and means
42 committee.
43 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
44 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
45 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
46 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
47 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
48 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
49 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
50 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
51 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
452 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
2 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
3 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
4 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
5 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
6 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
7 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
8 any activities or provide any services .............................
9 2,355,800 ........................................... (re. $255,000)
10 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
11 runaway and homeless youth for the period January 1, 2013 through
12 December 31, 2013 pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of section 420
13 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the laws of 1985
14 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the provision of
15 transitional independent living support services and the establish-
16 ment and operation of young adult shelters for youth between the
17 ages of 16 to 21; the office of children and family services shall
18 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
19 of the calendar quarter in which the claimed service or services
20 were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office
21 of children and family services may require that such claims for
22 provision of services to runaway and homeless youth be submitted to
23 the office electronically in the manner and format required by the
24 office, and the information regarding outcome based measures that
25 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
26 be submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
27 required by the office. No expenditures shall be made from this
28 appropriation until an annual expenditure plan is approved by the
29 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
30 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget and copies
31 of such certificate or any amendment thereto filed with the state
32 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and the
33 chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee ...............
34 254,456 ............................................. (re. $254,456)
35 For services and expenses provided by local probation departments, for
36 the post-placement care of youth leaving a youth residential facili-
37 ty and for services and expenses of the office of children and fami-
38 ly services related to community-based programs for youth in the
39 care of the office of children and family services which may include
40 but not be limited to multi-systemic therapy, family functional
41 therapy and/or functional therapeutic foster care, and electronic
42 monitoring.
43 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available subject to the
44 approval of an expenditure plan by the director of the budget.
45 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
46 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
47 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
48 as required by the office ... 311,700 ............... (re. $311,700)
49 For services and expenses related to the home visiting program. Such
50 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
51 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
453 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 budget to continue or expand existing programs with existing
2 contractors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the
3 office of children and family services, to award new contracts to
4 continue programs where the existing contractors are not satisfac-
5 torily performing as determined by the office of children and family
6 services and/or to award new contracts through a competitive proc-
7 ess. Such contracts shall provide for submission of information
8 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
9 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
10 and manner and at such times as required by the office .............
11 23,288,200 .......................................... (re. $256,000)
12 For services and expenses for supportive housing for young adults aged
13 25 years or younger leaving or having recently left foster care or
14 who had been in foster care for more than a year after their 16th
15 birthday and who are at-risk of street homelessness or sheltered
16 homelessness provided under the joint project between the state and
17 the city of New York, known as the New York New York III supportive
18 housing agreement. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
19 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget with
20 copies to be filed with the chairpersons of the senate finance
21 committee and the assembly ways and means committee. The amount
22 appropriated herein may be transferred or otherwise made available
23 to the city of New York administration for children's services for
24 services and expenses related to implementing the project.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
26 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
27 of part H of chapter 56 of the laws of 2012, for the period commenc-
28 ing on April 1, 2013 and ending March 31, 2014 the commissioner
29 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
30 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
31 reimbursement.
32 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
33 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
34 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
35 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
36 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
37 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
38 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
39 funded or approved by the office of children and family services, a
40 local governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
41 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
42 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
43 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
44 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
45 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
46 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
47 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
48 any activities or provide any services .............................
49 2,137,000 ......................................... (re. $1,013,000)
50 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
51 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
454 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
2 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
3 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
4 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
5 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
6 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
7 tions ... 17,255,300 .............................. (re. $1,987,000)
8 For services and expenses of a public/private partnership pilot
9 program to fund new and expand existing preventive, early childhood
10 development, and other services to at-risk children, youth and fami-
11 lies and such funds shall not be used to supplant other state, local
12 or federal funding. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
13 the contrary, state funding for the pilot program shall be limited
14 to the amount appropriated herein and shall not constitute more than
15 65 percent of eligible program expenditures, with the remaining 35
16 percent of program expenditures to be supported with private funds.
17 The funds shall be distributed through a competitive process for
18 services in an eligible region pursuant to a plan prepared by the
19 office of children and family services and approved by the director
20 of the budget. Eligible regions are the Capital, Central New York,
21 Finger Lakes, Long Island, Mid-Hudson, Mohawk Valley, New York City,
22 North Country, Southern Tier or Western New York regions ...........
23 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $612,000)
24 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program.
25 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
26 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
27 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
28 as required by the office ... 450,000 ................ (re. $39,000)
29 For services and expenses associated with sexually exploited children.
30 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the state's liability
31 under subdivision 5 of section 447-b of the social services law
32 shall be limited to the amount appropriated herein .................
33 1,650,000 ........................................... (re. $240,000)
34 For services and expenses of the community reinvestment program ......
35 1,750,000 ........................................... (re. $385,000)
36 For services and expenses of the center for alternative sentencing and
37 employment services (CASES) ... 200,000 .............. (re. $26,000)
38 For services and expenses for the NYS Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs
39 ... 750,000 .......................................... (re. $11,000)
40 For services and expenses of the Yeled V'Yalda Early Childhood Center
41 for education and parent support mentoring programs to facilitate
42 healthy families ... 350,000 ........................ (re. $307,000)
43 For services and expenses of the Community Action Organization of Erie
44 County ... 250,000 .................................. (re. $250,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
48 priated herein shall be available under the supervision and treat-
49 ment services for juveniles program for 62 percent state reimburse-
50 ment to counties and the city of New York for eligible expenditures
455 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for the provision and administration of eligible supervision and
2 treatment services for juveniles programs during the period of April
3 1, 2013 through March 31, 2014 that have been approved by the office
4 of children and family services pursuant to a plan approved by the
5 director of the budget. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
6 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of such munici-
7 pality's distribution. The office of children and family services
8 shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12
9 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed services were
10 delivered, provided, however, if a municipality is unable to claim
11 all of its allocation for such program period within the required
12 time frames, the municipality may apply to the office of children
13 and family services for a waiver to permit the municipality to
14 continue to have the funds available to it for an additional one-
15 year program period upon a showing and certification by the munici-
16 pality that such funds will be used only to reimburse the munici-
17 pality for eligible expenditures for eligible services provided
18 during the period of April 1, 2013 through March 31, 2014 for which
19 the municipality was unable to claim within the required timeframes.
20 These funds shall not be used to supplant other state and local
21 funds ... 8,376,000 ............................... (re. $3,527,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
23 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services district
24 expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client ratios in
25 the local district child protective workforce including, but not
26 limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers and to
27 increase the number of supervisory staff in the local district child
28 protective workforce. Each social services district receiving these
29 funds shall certify that the district will not be using these funds
30 to supplant other state and local funds and that the district will
31 not submit claims for reimbursement under this appropriation for the
32 same type and level of funding so certified, and the district shall
33 submit to the office of children and family services information
34 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
35 services provided and program effectiveness of such improved staff
36 to client ratios in a form and manner and at such times as required
37 by the office; provided, however, that a district may use these
38 funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that were
39 funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
40 purpose ... 757,200 ................................... (re. $4,000)
41 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
42 services and local social services districts for activities neces-
43 sary to comply with certain provisions of the adoption and safe
44 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
45 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record checks
46 for foster care parents, prospective adoptive parents, and adult
47 household members. Funds appropriated herein shall be made available
48 in accordance with a plan to be developed by the commissioner of the
49 office of children and family services and approved by the director
50 of the budget. Funds appropriated herein shall be available for 94
456 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 percent of 98 percent of one-half of the non-federal share of the
2 national and state fees for fingerprinting foster care parents,
3 prospective adoptive parents, and other adult household members.
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
5 chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006,
6 local social services districts shall reimburse the commissioner of
7 the office of children and family services for an amount equal to
8 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of the cost of obtaining
9 state and national fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any incon-
10 sistent provision of law, and pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of
11 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the commissioner of the
12 office of children and family services shall, on behalf of local
13 social services districts, make payments to the division of criminal
14 justice services for processing of state and national criminal
15 record checks and any other related costs. The commissioner shall
16 ensure expenditures made pursuant to this provision reflect appro-
17 priate federal and local shares. The commissioner of the office of
18 children and family services shall request that the commissioner of
19 the office of temporary and disability assistance reimburse the
20 commissioner of the office of children and family services in an
21 amount equal to 53.94 percent of the nonfederal share of such
22 payments provided that such reimbursement in payments reflects actu-
23 al expenditures made on behalf of each local social services
24 district to capture the local share of such costs.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
26 or the state finance law, the commissioner shall, on a quarterly
27 basis, request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
28 disability assistance reimburse the commissioner of the office of
29 children and family services in an amount equal to 53.94 percent of
30 the non-federal share of such fees to capture the local share of
31 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur on or before the one
32 hundred and twentieth day following the close of the preceding quar-
33 ter and shall be charged among districts based on the number of
34 children currently placed in foster care in each local social
35 services district provided that this methodology is revised quarter-
36 ly to reflect most current available data. Amounts appropriated
37 herein may, subject to the director of the budget, be interchanged
38 or transferred with any other appropriation of the office of chil-
39 dren and family services or the office of temporary and disability
40 assistance as necessary to reimburse the state share of local social
41 services district costs appropriated herein ........................
42 1,857,000 ........................................... (re. $976,000)
43 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
44 approved by the office of children and family services for the
45 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children ...
46 829,100 ............................................. (re. $455,000)
47 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
48 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
49 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
50 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
51 child advocacy centers ... 5,229,900 ................. (re. $75,000)
457 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses of child advocacy centers .......
2 750,000 .............................................. (re. $21,000)
3 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
4 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
5 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
6 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
7 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
9 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
10 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
11 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
12 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
13 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
14 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
15 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
16 appropriated within the office of children and family services
17 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
18 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
19 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
20 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
21 and means committee.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
23 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
24 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
25 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
26 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
27 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
28 local social services districts each month as their share of
29 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
30 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
31 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
32 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
33 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
34 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
35 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
36 social services law.
37 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
38 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
39 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
40 available for 94 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement
41 after deducting any federal funds available therefor to social
42 services districts for amounts attributable to dormitory authority
43 billings or approved refinancing of such billings which result in
44 local social services districts' claims in excess of a local
45 district's foster care block grant allocation. In addition, subject
46 to the approval of the director of the budget, a portion of funds
47 appropriated herein, or such other amount as may be approved by the
48 director of the budget, shall be available for reimbursement related
49 to payments made by a social services district to foster care
50 providers subject to the provisions of section 410-i of the social
51 services law for expenses directly related to projects funded
458 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 through the housing finance agency for those foster care providers
2 which also received revised or supplemental rates from the applica-
3 ble regulating agency to accommodate the housing finance agency
4 payments or the refinancing of previously approved dormitory author-
5 ity payments.
6 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
7 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
8 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
9 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
10 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
11 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
12 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
13 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
14 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
15 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
16 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
17 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
18 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
19 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
20 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
21 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
22 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
23 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $3,132,000)
24 For eligible services and expenses provided during state fiscal year
25 2012-13 by a city with a population in excess of one million for a
26 close to home initiative to provide juvenile justice services to all
27 adjudicated juvenile delinquents determined by a family court in
28 such city as needing services or placement other than placement in a
29 secure or limited secure facility. Funds appropriated herein shall
30 be made available for eligible services provided consistent with a
31 plan that covers juvenile delinquents in non-secure settings submit-
32 ted by a city with a population in excess of one million and
33 approved by the office of children and family services and the
34 director of the budget as required by a chapter of the laws of 2012.
35 The office of children and family services shall not reimburse any
36 claims for expenditures for residential services unless they are
37 submitted in final within twenty two months of the calendar quarter
38 in which the claimed service or services were delivered and shall
39 not reimburse any claims that were or will be transferred from this
40 appropriation to the foster care block grant appropriation or the
41 child welfare services appropriation ...............................
42 8,614,000 ......................................... (re. $3,714,000)
43 For payment of state aid for services and expenses for programs pursu-
44 ant to section 530 of the executive law for secure and non-secure
45 detention services provided from January 1, 2012 to December 31,
46 2012; provided, however, notwithstanding the provisions of any other
47 law to the contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be
48 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
49 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
50 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
51 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
459 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
2 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
3 percent of such amount. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
4 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of the munici-
5 pality's distribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
6 allocations shall be based on a plan developed by the office of
7 children and family services and approved by the director of the
8 budget and shall be based, in part, on each municipality's history
9 of detention utilization, youth population and other factors as
10 determined by the office. Any portion of a municipality's distrib-
11 ution not claimed by the municipality for reimbursement of detention
12 expenditures made during the period January 1, 2012 through December
13 31, 2012 may be claimed by such municipality to reimburse 62 percent
14 of expenditures during such period for supervision and treatment
15 services for juveniles programs not otherwise reimbursable pursuant
16 to a chapter of the laws of 2012. Notwithstanding any provision of
17 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for
18 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
19 and supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county
20 providing the services up to the county's distribution; provided
21 that upon such reimbursement from this appropriation, the office of
22 children and family services shall bill, and the home county of such
23 youth shall reimburse the office of children and family services,
24 for 51 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and supervision of
25 such youth.
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
27 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
28 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
29 format required by the office.
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
31 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
32 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
33 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
34 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
35 and non-secure detention services.
36 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
37 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
38 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
39 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
40 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
41 appropriation within the office of children and family services
42 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
43 or otherwise restricted by law.
44 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
45 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
46 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
47 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
48 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
49 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
50 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
51 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
460 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
2 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
3 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
4 (YF) ... 76,160,000 .............................. (re. $18,747,000)
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
6 priated herein shall be available under the supervision and treat-
7 ment services for juveniles program for 62 percent state reimburse-
8 ment to counties and the city of New York for eligible expenditures
9 for the provision and administration of eligible supervision and
10 treatment services for juveniles programs during the period of April
11 1, 2012 through March 31, 2013 that have been approved by the office
12 of children and family services pursuant to a plan approved by the
13 director of the budget. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
14 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of such munici-
15 pality's distribution. The office of children and family services
16 shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12
17 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed services were
18 delivered. These funds shall not be used to supplant other state and
19 local funds ... 8,376,000 ......................... (re. $4,186,000)
20 Notwithstanding section 530 of the executive law or any other law to
21 the contrary, for reimbursement of 49 percent of approved capital
22 expenditures for secure juvenile detention. Such reimbursement shall
23 be in the form of depreciation of approved capital costs and inter-
24 est on bonds, notes or other indebtedness necessarily undertaken to
25 finance construction costs. Notwithstanding any provision of laws to
26 the contrary, funding for such costs shall be limited to the amount
27 appropriated herein. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
28 office of children and family services may require that such claims
29 for reimbursement of capital expenditures be submitted to the office
30 electronically in the manner and format required by the office.
31 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
32 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
33 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
34 family services, authorize the interchange of moneys appropriated
35 herein with any other local assistance - general fund appropriation
36 within the office of children and family services ..................
37 4,606,000 ........................................... (re. $898,000)
38 Of the amount appropriated herein, $10,622,675 shall be available as
39 follows:
40 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
41 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
42 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
43 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
44 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
45 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
46 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
47 total amount greater than $10,622,675, for payment of state aid for
48 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
49 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
50 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
51 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
461 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 county comprehensive planing process shall be determined as follows:
2 the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth service and
3 similar projects to a county and municipalities within such county
4 shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may be used for
5 recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the county based
6 on a single count of such youths as shown by the last published
7 federal census for the county certified in the same manner as
8 provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
9 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
10 of the project year in which the expenditure was made. Notwith-
11 standing any law to the contrary, the office of children and family
12 services may require that such claims for youth development and
13 delinquency prevention programs be submitted to the office electron-
14 ically in the manner and format required by the office, and that
15 counties and municipalities submit to the office information regard-
16 ing delinquency prevention and youth development outcome based meas-
17 ures that demonstrate quality of services provided and effectiveness
18 of such funded programs in a form and manner and at such times as
19 required by the office.
20 Of the amount appropriated herein $3,499,025 shall be available as
21 follows:
22 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
23 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
24 ture shall be made for such programs from this appropriation until a
25 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
26 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
27 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
28 unless they are submitted within seven months of the project year in
29 which the expenditure was made. Notwithstanding any law to the
30 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
31 that such claims for special delinquency prevention or other youth
32 development services be submitted to the office electronically in
33 the manner and format required by the office, and that information
34 regarding delinquency prevention outcome based measures that demon-
35 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
36 submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
37 required by the office.
38 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
39 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
40 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
41 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
42 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
43 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
44 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
45 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
46 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
47 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
48 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
49 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
50 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
51 approved by the director of the budget. Such contracts shall provide
462 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for submission of information regarding outcome based measures that
2 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
3 to the office in a form and manner and at such times as required by
4 the office.
5 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
6 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
7 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
8 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
9 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
10 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
11 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
12 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
13 such times as required by the office.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
15 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
16 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
17 14,121,700 .......................................... (re. $298,000)
18 Of the amount appropriated herein, $967,016 shall be available for the
19 period January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012 as follows:
20 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
21 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
22 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
23 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
24 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
25 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
26 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
27 total amount greater than $967,016, for payment of state aid for
28 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
29 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
30 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
31 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
32 county comprehensive planing process shall be determined as follows:
33 the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth service and
34 similar projects to a county and municipalities within such county
35 shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may be used for
36 recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the county based
37 on a single count of such youths as shown by the last published
38 federal census for the county certified in the same manner as
39 provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
40 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
41 of the project year in which the expenditure was made. Notwith-
42 standing any law to the contrary, the office of children and family
43 services may require that such claims for youth development and
44 delinquency prevention programs be submitted to the office electron-
45 ically in the manner and format required by the office, and that
46 counties and municipalities submit to the office information regard-
47 ing delinquency prevention and youth development outcome based meas-
48 ures that demonstrate quality of services provided and effectiveness
49 of such funded programs in a form and manner and at such times as
50 required by the office.
463 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amount appropriated herein $318,528 shall be available for the
2 period January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012 as follows:
3 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
4 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
5 ture shall be made for such programs for this appropriation until a
6 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
7 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
8 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
9 unless they are submitted within seven months of the project year in
10 which the expenditure was made. Notwithstanding any law to the
11 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
12 that such claims for special delinquency prevention or other youth
13 development services be submitted to the office electronically in
14 the manner and format required by the office, and that information
15 regarding delinquency prevention outcome based measures that demon-
16 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
17 submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
18 required by the office.
19 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
20 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
21 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
22 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
23 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
24 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
25 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
26 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
27 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
28 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
29 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
30 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
31 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
32 approved by the director of the budget. Such contracts shall provide
33 for submission of information regarding outcome based measures that
34 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
35 to the office in a form and manner and at such times as required by
36 the office.
37 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
38 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
39 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
40 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
41 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
42 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
43 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
44 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
45 such times as required by the office.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
47 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
48 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
49 1,285,544 ......................................... (re. $1,285,544)
50 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
51 runaway and homeless youth pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of
464 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 section 420 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the
2 laws of 1985 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the
3 provision of transitional independent living support services and
4 the establishment and operation of young adult shelters for youth
5 between the ages of 16 to 21; the office of children and family
6 services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted
7 within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed
8 service or services were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the
9 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
10 that such claims for provision of services to runaway and homeless
11 youth be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
12 format required by the office, and the information regarding outcome
13 based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and
14 program effectiveness be submitted to the office in a form and
15 manner and at such times as required by the office. No expenditures
16 shall be made from this appropriation until an annual expenditure
17 plan is approved by the director of the budget and a certificate of
18 approval allocating these funds has been issued by the director of
19 the budget and copies of such certificate or any amendment thereto
20 filed with the state comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
21 finance committee and the chairperson of the assembly ways and means
22 committee ... 2,355,800 .............................. (re. $17,000)
23 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
24 runaway and homeless youth for the period January 1, 2012 through
25 December 31, 2012 pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of section 420
26 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the laws of 1985
27 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the provision of
28 transitional independent living support services and the establish-
29 ment and operation of young adult shelters for youth between the
30 ages of 16 to 21; the office of children and family services shall
31 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
32 of the calendar quarter in which the claimed service or services
33 were delivered. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office
34 of children and family services may require that such claims for
35 provision of services to runaway and homeless youth be submitted to
36 the office electronically in the manner and format required by the
37 office, and the information regarding outcome based measures that
38 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
39 be submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
40 required by the office. No expenditures shall be made from this
41 appropriation until an annual expenditure plan is approved by the
42 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
43 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget and copies
44 of such certificate or any amendment thereto filed with the state
45 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and the
46 chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee ...............
47 214,456 ............................................. (re. $214,456)
48 For services and expenses provided by local probation departments, for
49 the post-placement care of youth leaving a youth residential facili-
50 ty and for services and expenses of the office of children and fami-
51 ly services related to community-based programs for youth in the
465 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 care of the office of children and family services which may include
2 but not be limited to multi-systemic therapy, family functional
3 therapy and/or functional therapeutic foster care, and electronic
4 monitoring.
5 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available subject to the
6 approval of an expenditure plan by the director of the budget.
7 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
8 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
9 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
10 as required by the office ... 311,700 ............... (re. $297,000)
11 For services and expenses related to the home visiting program. Such
12 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
13 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
14 budget to continue or expand existing programs with existing
15 contractors that are satisfactorily performing as determined by the
16 office of children and family services, to award new contracts to
17 continue programs where the existing contractors are not satisfac-
18 torily performing as determined by the office of children and family
19 services and/or to award new contracts through a competitive proc-
20 ess. Such contracts shall provide for submission of information
21 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
22 services provided and program effectiveness to the office in a form
23 and manner and at such times as required by the office .............
24 23,288,200 .......................................... (re. $455,000)
25 For services and expenses for supportive housing for young adults aged
26 25 years or younger leaving or having recently left foster care or
27 who had been in foster care for more than a year after their 16th
28 birthday and who are at-risk of street homelessness or sheltered
29 homelessness provided under the joint project between the state and
30 the city of New York, known as the New York New York III supportive
31 housing agreement. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
32 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget with
33 copies to be filed with the chairpersons of the senate finance
34 committee and the assembly ways and means committee. The amount
35 appropriated herein may be transferred or otherwise made available
36 to the city of New York administration for children's services for
37 services and expenses related to implementing the project.
38 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
39 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
40 of part F of chapter 59 of the laws of 2011, for the period commenc-
41 ing on April 1, 2012 and ending March 31, 2013 the commissioner
42 shall not apply any new cost of living adjustment authorized by
43 section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by
44 section 1 of part F of chapter 59 of the laws of 2011, for the
45 purpose of establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other
46 form of reimbursement ... 2,137,000 ................. (re. $23,000)
47 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
48 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
49 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
50 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
51 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
466 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
2 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
3 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
4 tions ... 17,255,300 ................................ (re. $678,000)
5 For services and expenses of a public/private partnership pilot
6 program to fund new and expand existing preventive, early childhood
7 development, and other services to at-risk children, youth and fami-
8 lies and such funds shall not be used to supplant other state, local
9 or federal funding. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
10 the contrary, state funding for the pilot program shall be limited
11 to the amount appropriated herein and shall not constitute more than
12 65 percent of eligible program expenditures, with the remaining 35
13 percent of program expenditures to be supported with private funds.
14 The funds shall be distributed through a competitive process for
15 services in an eligible region pursuant to a plan prepared by the
16 office of children and family services and approved by the director
17 of the budget. Eligible regions are the Capital, Central New York,
18 Finger Lakes, Long Island, Mid-Hudson, Mohawk Valley, New York City,
19 North Country, Southern Tier or Western New York regions ...........
20 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $37,000)
21 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program.
22 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
23 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
24 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
25 as required by the office ... 450,000 ................. (re. $7,000)
26 For services and expenses associated with sexually exploited children.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the state's liability
28 under subdivision 5 of section 447-b of the social services law
29 shall be limited to the amount appropriated herein .................
30 1,500,000 ............................................ (re. $44,000)
31 For services and expenses of the community reinvestment program ......
32 1,750,000 ............................................ (re. $80,000)
33 For services and expenses for the NYS Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs
34 ... 750,000 .......................................... (re. $14,000)
35 For services and expenses of the center for alternative sentencing and
36 employment services (CASES) ... 200,000 .............. (re. $45,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
38 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services district
39 expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client ratios in
40 the local district child protective workforce including, but not
41 limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers and to
42 increase the number of supervisory staff in the local district child
43 protective workforce. Each social services district receiving these
44 funds shall certify that the district will not be using these funds
45 to supplant other state and local funds and that the district will
46 not submit claims for reimbursement under this appropriation for the
47 same type and level of funding so certified, and the district shall
48 submit to the office of children and family services information
49 regarding outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of
50 services provided and program effectiveness of such improved staff
467 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to client ratios in a form and manner and at such times as required
2 by the office; provided, however, that a district may use these
3 funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that were
4 funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
5 purpose ... 757,200 ................................... (re. $8,000)
6 For services and expenses of the office of children and family
7 services and local social services districts for activities neces-
8 sary to comply with certain provisions of the adoption and safe
9 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
10 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record checks
11 for foster care parents, prospective adoptive parents, and adult
12 household members. Funds appropriated herein shall be made available
13 in accordance with a plan to be developed by the commissioner of the
14 office of children and family services and approved by the director
15 of the budget. Funds appropriated herein shall be available for 94
16 percent of 98 percent of one-half of the non-federal share of the
17 national and state fees for fingerprinting foster care parents,
18 prospective adoptive parents, and other adult household members.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
20 chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006,
21 local social services districts shall reimburse the commissioner of
22 the office of children and family services for an amount equal to
23 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of the cost of obtaining
24 state and national fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any incon-
25 sistent provision of law, and pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of
26 1999 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the commissioner of the
27 office of children and family services shall, on behalf of local
28 social services districts, make payments to the division of criminal
29 justice services for processing of state and national criminal
30 record checks and any other related costs. The commissioner shall
31 ensure expenditures made pursuant to this provision reflect appro-
32 priate federal and local shares. The commissioner of the office of
33 children and family services shall request that the commissioner of
34 the office of temporary and disability assistance reimburse the
35 commissioner of the office of children and family services in an
36 amount equal to 53.94 percent of the nonfederal share of such
37 payments provided that such reimbursement in payments reflects actu-
38 al expenditures made on behalf of each local social services
39 district to capture the local share of such costs.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the social services law
41 or the state finance law, the commissioner shall, on a quarterly
42 basis, request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
43 disability assistance reimburse the commissioner of the office of
44 children and family services in an amount equal to 53.94 percent of
45 the non-federal share of such fees to capture the local share of
46 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur on or before the one
47 hundred and twentieth day following the close of the preceding quar-
48 ter and shall be charged among districts based on the number of
49 children currently placed in foster care in each local social
50 services district provided that this methodology is revised quarter-
51 ly to reflect most current available data. Amounts appropriated
468 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 herein may, subject to the director of the budget, be interchanged
2 or transferred with any other appropriation of the office of chil-
3 dren and family services or the office of temporary and disability
4 assistance as necessary to reimburse the state share of local social
5 services district costs appropriated herein ........................
6 1,857,000 ........................................... (re. $761,000)
7 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
8 approved by the office of children and family services for the
9 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children ...
10 829,100 .............................................. (re. $14,000)
11 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
12 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
13 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
14 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
15 child advocacy centers ... 5,229,900 ................. (re. $27,000)
16 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
17 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
18 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
19 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
20 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
22 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
23 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
24 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
25 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
26 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
27 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
28 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
29 appropriated within the office of children and family services
30 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
31 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
32 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
33 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
34 and means committee.
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
36 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
37 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
38 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
39 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
40 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
41 local social services districts each month as their share of
42 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
43 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
44 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
45 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
46 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
47 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
48 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
49 social services law.
50 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
51 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
469 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
2 available for 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement after deducting
3 any federal funds available therefor to social services districts
4 for amounts attributable to dormitory authority billings or approved
5 refinancing of such billings which result in local social services
6 districts' claims in excess of a local district's foster care block
7 grant allocation. In addition, subject to the approval of the direc-
8 tor of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein, or such
9 other amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall
10 be available for reimbursement related to payments made by a social
11 services district to foster care providers subject to the provisions
12 of section 410-i of the social services law for expenses directly
13 related to projects funded through the housing finance agency for
14 those foster care providers which also received revised or supple-
15 mental rates from the applicable regulating agency to accommodate
16 the housing finance agency payments or the refinancing of previously
17 approved dormitory authority payments.
18 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
19 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
20 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
21 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
22 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
23 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
24 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
25 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
26 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
27 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
28 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
29 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
30 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
31 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
32 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
33 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
34 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
35 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $4,890,000)
36 For payment of state aid for services and expenses for programs pursu-
37 ant to section 530 of the executive law for secure and non-secure
38 detention services provided from January 1, 2011 to December 31,
39 2011; provided, however, notwithstanding the provisions of any other
40 law to the contrary, the liability of the state and the amount to be
41 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
42 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
43 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
44 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
45 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
46 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
47 percent of such amount. Within the amounts appropriated herein,
48 state reimbursement shall be limited to the amount of the munici-
49 pality's distribution. Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
50 allocations shall be based on a plan developed by the office of
51 children and family services and approved by the director of the
470 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 budget and shall be based, in part, on each municipality's history
2 of detention utilization, youth population and other factors as
3 determined by the office. Any portion of a municipality's distrib-
4 ution not claimed by the municipality for reimbursement of detention
5 expenditures made during the period January 1, 2011 through December
6 31, 2011 may be claimed by such municipality to reimburse 62 percent
7 of expenditures during such period for supervision and treatment
8 services for juveniles programs not otherwise reimbursable pursuant
9 to a chapter of the laws of 2011. Notwithstanding any provision of
10 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for
11 reimbursement of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance
12 and supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county
13 providing the services up to the county's distribution; provided
14 that upon such reimbursement from this appropriation, the office of
15 children and family services shall bill, and the home county of such
16 youth shall reimburse the office of children and family services,
17 for 51 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and supervision of
18 such youth.
19 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
20 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
21 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
22 format required by the office.
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
24 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
25 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
26 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
27 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
28 and non-secure detention services.
29 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
30 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
31 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
32 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
33 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
34 appropriation within the office of children and family services
35 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
36 or otherwise restricted by law.
37 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
38 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
39 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
40 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
41 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
42 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
43 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
44 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
45 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
46 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
47 miscellaneous special revenue fund youth facility per diem account
48 (YF) ... 76,160,000 ............................... (re. $6,067,000)
49 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
50 priated herein shall be available under the supervision and treat-
51 ment services for juveniles program for state reimbursement to coun-
471 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ties and the city of New York for eligible expenditures for the
2 provision and administration of eligible supervision and treatment
3 services for juveniles programs during the period of April 1, 2011
4 through March 31, 2012 that have been approved by the office of
5 children and family services pursuant to a plan approved by the
6 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
7 of law funds shall be available without requiring a local match.
8 Within the amounts appropriated herein, state reimbursement shall be
9 limited to the amount of such municipality's distribution. The
10 office of children and family services shall not reimburse any
11 claims unless they are submitted within 12 months of the calendar
12 quarter in which the claimed services were delivered. These funds
13 shall not be used to supplant other state and local funds. Of the
14 amount appropriated herein, up to $500,000 may be used for services
15 and expenses of the Vera Institute of Justice, Inc. to develop one
16 or more risk assessment instruments and provide training to munici-
17 palities on the use of such instruments ............................
18 8,376,000 ......................................... (re. $2,197,000)
19 Of the amount appropriated herein, $10,622,675 shall be available as
20 follows:
21 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
22 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
23 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
24 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
25 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
26 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
27 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
28 total amount greater than $10,622,675, for payment of state aid for
29 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
30 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
31 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
32 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
33 county comprehensive planing process shall be determined as follows:
34 the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth service and
35 similar projects to a county and municipalities within such county
36 shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may be used for
37 recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the county based
38 on a single count of such youths as shown by the last published
39 federal census for the county certified in the same manner as
40 provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
41 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
42 of the project year in which the expenditure was made. Notwith-
43 standing any law to the contrary, the office of children and family
44 services may require that such claims for youth development and
45 delinquency prevention programs be submitted to the office electron-
46 ically in the manner and format required by the office, and that
47 counties and municipalities submit to the office information regard-
48 ing delinquency prevention and youth development outcome based meas-
49 ures that demonstrate quality of services provided and effectiveness
50 of such funded programs in a form and manner and at such times as
51 required by the office.
472 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amount appropriated herein $3,499,025 shall be available as
2 follows:
3 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
4 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
5 ture shall be made for such programs from this appropriation until a
6 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
7 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
8 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
9 unless they are submitted within seven months of the project year in
10 which the expenditure was made. Notwithstanding any law to the
11 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
12 that such claims for special delinquency prevention or other youth
13 development services be submitted to the office electronically in
14 the manner and format required by the office, and that information
15 regarding delinquency prevention outcome based measures that demon-
16 strate quality of services provided and program effectiveness be
17 submitted to the office in a form and manner and at such times as
18 required by the office.
19 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
20 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
21 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
22 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
23 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
24 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
25 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
26 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
27 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
28 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
29 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
30 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
31 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
32 approved by the director of the budget. Such contracts shall provide
33 for submission of information regarding outcome based measures that
34 demonstrate quality of services provided and program effectiveness
35 to the office in a form and manner and at such times as required by
36 the office.
37 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
38 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
39 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
40 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
41 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
42 Such contracts shall provide for submission of information regarding
43 outcome based measures that demonstrate quality of services provided
44 and program effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at
45 such times as required by the office.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
47 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
48 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
49 14,121,700 ........................................... (re. $68,000)
50 For services and expenses provided by local probation departments, for
51 the post-placement care of youth leaving a youth residential facili-
473 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ty and for services and expenses of the office of children and fami-
2 ly services related to community-based programs for youth in the
3 care of the office of children and family services which may include
4 but not be limited to multi-systemic therapy, family functional
5 therapy and/or functional therapeutic foster care, and electronic
6 monitoring.
7 Funds appropriated herein shall be made available subject to the
8 approval of an expenditure plan by the director of the budget.
9 Funded programs shall submit information regarding outcome based
10 measures that demonstrate quality of services provided and program
11 effectiveness to the office in a form and manner and at such times
12 as required by the office ... 311,700 ............... (re. $199,000)
13 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
14 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
15 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
16 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
17 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
18 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
19 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
20 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
21 tions ... 17,255,300 ................................ (re. $294,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
23 For services and expenses, including local administrative costs, for
24 providing medicaid home and community based waiver services pursuant
25 to subdivision 12 of section 366 of the social services law. The
26 amount appropriated herein is subject to a spending plan approved by
27 the division of the budget and may be available for transfer or
28 suballocation to the department of health for the medical assistance
29 program for such services and expenses .............................
30 72,494,000 .......................................... (re. $315,000)
31 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
32 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
33 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
34 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
35 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
37 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
38 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
39 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
40 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
41 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
42 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
43 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
44 appropriated within the office of children and family services
45 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
46 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
47 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
48 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
49 and means committee.
474 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
2 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
3 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
4 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
5 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
6 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
7 local social services districts each month as their share of
8 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
9 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
10 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
11 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
12 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
13 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
14 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
15 social services law.
16 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
17 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
18 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
19 available for 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement after deducting
20 any federal funds available therefor to social services districts
21 for amounts attributable to dormitory authority billings or approved
22 refinancing of such billings which result in local social services
23 districts' claims in excess of a local district's foster care block
24 grant allocation. In addition, subject to the approval of the direc-
25 tor of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein, or such
26 other amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall
27 be available for reimbursement related to payments made by a social
28 services district to foster care providers subject to the provisions
29 of section 410-i of the social services law for expenses directly
30 related to projects funded through the housing finance agency for
31 those foster care providers which also received revised or supple-
32 mental rates from the applicable regulating agency to accommodate
33 the housing finance agency payments or the refinancing of previously
34 approved dormitory authority payments.
35 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
36 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
37 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
38 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
39 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
40 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
41 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
42 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
43 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
44 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
45 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
46 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
47 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
48 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
49 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
50 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
475 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
2 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $4,378,000)
3 For payment of state aid for calendar year 2010 services and expenses
4 for programs pursuant to section 530 of the executive law for secure
5 and non-secure detention services; provided, however, notwithstand-
6 ing the provisions of any other law to the contrary, for state
7 fiscal year 2010-11 the liability of the state and the amount to be
8 distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section
9 530 of the executive law shall be determined by first calculating
10 the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to such
11 law after taking into consideration any other limitations on the
12 amount of such expenditure or liability set forth in the state budg-
13 et for such year, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
14 percent of such amount. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
15 contrary, the amount appropriated herein may provide for reimburse-
16 ment of up to 100 percent of the cost of care, maintenance and
17 supervision for youth whose residence is outside the county provid-
18 ing the services; provided that upon such reimbursement from this
19 appropriation, the office of children and family services shall
20 bill, and the home county of such youth shall reimburse the office
21 of children and family services, for 51 percent of the cost of care,
22 maintenance and supervision of such youth. The office of children
23 and family services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are
24 submitted in final within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which
25 the claimed service or services were delivered. The office of chil-
26 dren and family services may reduce or increase a county's prior
27 years claim for reimbursement based upon a subsequent review by the
28 office of actual expenditures for care, maintenance and supervision
29 provided to youth in detention, to address any overpayment or under-
30 payment of state aid to the county for services and expenses for
31 detention in a prior calendar year.
32 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office of children and
33 family services may require that such claims and data on detention
34 use be submitted to the office electronically in the manner and
35 format required by the office.
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the office shall be author-
37 ized to promulgate regulations permitting the office to impose
38 fiscal sanctions in the event that the office finds non-compliance
39 with regulations governing secure and nonsecure detention facilities
40 and to establish cost standards related to reimbursement of secure
41 and non-secure detention services.
42 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state finance law and any other
43 provision of law to the contrary, the director of the budget may,
44 upon the advice of the commissioner of the office of children and
45 family services, authorize the transfer or interchange of moneys
46 appropriated herein with any other local assistance - general fund
47 appropriation within the office of children and family services
48 except where transfer or interchange of appropriation is prohibited
49 or otherwise restricted by law.
50 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, if a social services
51 district fails to provide reimbursement to the office of children
476 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and family services pursuant to section 529 of the executive law
2 within 60 days of receiving a bill for services under such section,
3 or by the date certain set by such office for providing reimburse-
4 ment, whichever is later, the offices of the department of family
5 assistance are authorized to exercise the state's set-off rights by
6 withholding any amounts due and owing to such district under this
7 appropriation, up to such amounts due and owing to the state under
8 section 529 of the executive law and transferring such funds to the
9 special revenue other youth facilities per diem account ............
10 72,000,000 .......................................... (re. $301,000)
11 By chapter 110, section 15, of the laws of 2010:
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to an
13 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget, for eligi-
14 ble services and expenses of improving the quality of child welfare
15 services that may include, but not be limited to, training to
16 mandated reporters regarding the proper identification of and
17 response to signs of child abuse and neglect, public information
18 programs and services that advance a zero tolerance campaign of
19 child abuse and neglect, and demonstration projects to test models
20 for new or targeted expansion of services beyond the level currently
21 funded by local social services districts including continuing to
22 contract with existing providers that are performing satisfactorily
23 ... 1,796,400 ..................................... (re. $1,408,000)
24 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
25 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
26 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
27 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
28 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
29 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
30 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
31 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
32 tions ... 11,433,300 ................................ (re. $148,000)
33 By chapter 110, section 15, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter
34 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
35 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, for services and expenses
36 to initiate and/or continue program modifications and/or to provide
37 services including, but not limited to, demonstrate effective
38 programs such as evidence-based initiatives for alternatives to
39 detention for persons alleged or determined to be in need of super-
40 vision or otherwise at risk of placement in the juvenile justice
41 system and for services and expenses related to reducing office of
42 children and family services institutional placements through
43 program modifications and/or services including, but not limited to,
44 mental health and substance abuse programs, demonstrated effective
45 programs such as evidence-based initiatives to divert youth at risk
46 of placement with the office of children and family services and/or
47 as alternatives to residential placements with such office.
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the
49 office may authorize one or more demonstration projects to co-locate
477 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 respite beds for youth alleged or at risk of juvenile delinquency in
2 a runaway and homeless youth program ... 1,708,000 .. (re. $946,000)
3 Of the amount appropriated herein, $15,934,017 shall be available as
4 follows:
5 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
6 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
7 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
8 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
9 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
10 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
11 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
12 total amount greater than $15,934,017, for payment of state aid for
13 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
14 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
15 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
16 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
17 county comprehensive planning process shall be determined as
18 follows: the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth
19 service and similar projects to a county and municipalities within
20 such county shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may
21 be used for recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the
22 county based on a single count of such youths as shown by the last
23 published federal census for the county certified in the same manner
24 as provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
25 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
26 of the project year in which the expenditure was made. Notwith-
27 standing any law to the contrary, the office of children and family
28 services may require that such claims for youth development and
29 delinquency prevention programs be submitted to the office electron-
30 ically in the manner and format required by the office.
31 Of the amount appropriated herein $4,724,405 shall be available as
32 follows:
33 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
34 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
35 ture shall be made for such programs from this appropriation until a
36 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
37 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
38 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
39 unless they are submitted within 7 months of the project year in
40 which the expenditure was made. Notwithstanding any law to the
41 contrary, the office of children and family services may require
42 that such claims for special delinquency prevention or other youth
43 development services be submitted to the office electronically in
44 the manner and format required by the office.
45 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
46 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
47 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
48 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
49 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
50 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
51 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
478 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
2 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
3 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
4 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
5 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
6 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
7 approved by the director of the budget.
8 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
9 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
10 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
11 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
12 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
14 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
15 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
16 20,658,421 ........................................... (re. $79,000)
17 For services and expenses associated with contracting for the opera-
18 tion of one or more long-term safe houses for sexually exploited
19 children ... 3,000,000 ............................ (re. $3,000,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
21 For the continuation of the demonstration project, established pursu-
22 ant to part G of chapter 58 of the laws of 2006, as amended, in the
23 districts selected by the office of children and family services to
24 determine the best practices needed to improve the workload of the
25 child protective workforce including, but not limited to, the
26 purchase of new information technology that permits caseworkers to
27 work from field locations, and other eligible non-personal services
28 expenses, subject to an expenditure plan approved by the office of
29 children and family services ... 940,000 ............. (re. $94,000)
30 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to an
31 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget, for eligi-
32 ble services and expenses of improving the quality of child welfare
33 services that may include, but not be limited to, training to
34 mandated reporters regarding the proper identification of and
35 response to signs of child abuse and neglect, public information
36 programs and services that advance a zero tolerance campaign of
37 child abuse and neglect, and demonstration projects to test models
38 for new or targeted expansion of services beyond the level currently
39 funded by local social services districts including continuing to
40 contract with existing providers that are performing satisfactorily
41 ... 3,592,700 ....................................... (re. $114,000)
42 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of state
43 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
44 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the money
45 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
46 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
48 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
49 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
50 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
479 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
2 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
3 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
4 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
5 appropriated within the office of children and family services
6 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
7 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
8 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
9 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
10 and means committee.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
12 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
13 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
14 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
15 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
16 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
17 local social services districts each month as their share of
18 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
19 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
20 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
21 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
22 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
23 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
24 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
25 social services law.
26 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
27 law to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein, or such other
28 amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall be
29 available for 98 percent of 50 percent reimbursement after deducting
30 any federal funds available therefor to social services districts
31 for amounts attributable to dormitory authority billings or approved
32 refinancing of such billings which result in local social services
33 districts' claims in excess of a local district's foster care block
34 grant allocation. In addition, subject to the approval of the direc-
35 tor of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein, or such
36 other amount as may be approved by the director of the budget, shall
37 be available for reimbursement related to payments made by a social
38 services district to foster care providers subject to the provisions
39 of section 410-i of the social services law for expenses directly
40 related to projects funded through the housing finance agency for
41 those foster care providers which also received revised or supple-
42 mental rates from the applicable regulating agency to accommodate
43 the housing finance agency payments or the refinancing of previously
44 approved dormitory authority payments.
45 Notwithstanding section 398-a of the social services law or any other
46 law to the contrary, such reimbursement shall be available for 94
47 percent of 98 percent of 50 percent of social services district
48 costs, after deducting federal funds available therefor, for those
49 social services districts' claims in excess of a social services
50 district's foster care block grant allocation for those amounts
51 exclusively attributable to the previously approved revised or
480 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 supplemental rates. In addition, subject to the approval of the
2 director of the budget, a portion of funds appropriated herein may
3 also be used for payments to the dormitory authority of the state of
4 New York for advisory services including, but not limited to, site
5 visits and review of applications, building plans and cost estimates
6 for voluntary agency programs for which the office of children and
7 family services establishes maximum state aid rates and for capital
8 projects for residential institutions for children seeking financing
9 under paragraph b of subdivision 40 of section 1680 of the public
10 authorities law, as amended by chapter 508 of the laws of 2006 .....
11 6,620,000 ......................................... (re. $4,291,000)
12 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, for services and expenses
13 to initiate and/or continue program modifications and/or to provide
14 services including, but not limited to, demonstrate effective
15 programs such as evidence-based initiatives for alternatives to
16 detention for persons alleged or determined to be in need of super-
17 vision or otherwise at risk of placement in the juvenile justice
18 system and for services and expenses related to reducing office of
19 children and family services institutional placements through
20 program modifications and/or services including, but not limited to,
21 mental health and substance abuse programs, demonstrated effective
22 programs such as evidence-based initiatives to divert youth at-risk
23 of placement with the office of children and family services and/or
24 as alternatives to residential placements with such office.
25 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the
26 office may authorize one or more demonstration projects to co-locate
27 respite beds for youth alleged or at risk of juvenile delinquency in
28 a runaway and homeless youth program ... 2,460,762 .. (re. $145,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
30 502, section 2, of the laws of 2009:
31 For state aid grants to support contractual agreements with communi-
32 ty-based programs for children, youth and families, in order to
33 provide services that meet the needs of families and enhance the
34 safety and stability of children and youth in their homes and
35 contractual agreements with non-for-profits to enhance the assess-
36 ment of the need for, and provision of services to, victims of
37 domestic violence that are involved in child protective services
38 cases. Such funds are available to continue or expand existing
39 programs with existing contractors that are satisfactorily perform-
40 ing services, to award new contracts to continue programs where
41 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
42 by the office of children and family services, and/or award new
43 contracts through a competitive process; provided, however, that the
44 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
45 ment on and after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent
46 of the amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 ..........
47 4,934,100 ........................................... (re. $251,000)
48 For services and expenses of the advantage after school program. Such
49 funds are to be available pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
50 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
481 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 budget to extend or expand current contracts with community based
2 organizations, to award new contracts to continue programs where the
3 existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as determined
4 by the office of children and family services and/or to award new
5 contracts through a competitive process to community based organiza-
6 tions; provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
7 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after November 1,
8 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the amount that was undis-
9 bursed as of November 1, 2009 ... 19,172,500 ........ (re. $115,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
12 Of the amount appropriated herein, $23,605,938 shall be available as
13 follows; provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
14 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after November 1,
15 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the amount that was undis-
16 bursed as of November 1, 2009:
17 For services and expenses related to locally operated youth develop-
18 ment and delinquency prevention programs. No expenditure shall be
19 made from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the
20 director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating
21 these funds has been issued by the director of the budget.
22 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
23 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
24 total amount greater than the amount appropriated, for payment of
25 state aid for programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive
26 law, for delinquency prevention and youth development. Notwith-
27 standing the provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligi-
28 bility for state aid reimbursement for counties which do not partic-
29 ipate in the county comprehensive planning process shall be
30 determined as follows: the aggregate amount of state aid for recre-
31 ation, youth service and similar projects to a county and munici-
32 palities within such county shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more
33 than $1,450 may be used for recreation projects, per 1,000 youths
34 residing in the county based on a single count of such youths as
35 shown by the last published federal census for the county certified
36 in the same manner as provided by section 54 of the state finance
37 law. The office shall not reimburse any claims unless they are
38 submitted within 12 months of the project year in which the expendi-
39 ture was made.
40 Of the amount appropriated herein 7,150,072 shall be available as
41 follows; provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
42 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after November 1,
43 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the amount that was undis-
44 bursed as of November 1, 2009:
45 For services and expenses related to programs providing special delin-
46 quency prevention or other youth development services. No expendi-
47 ture shall be made for such programs from this appropriation until a
48 plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
49 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
50 director of the budget. The office shall not reimburse any claims
482 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 unless they are submitted within 7 months of the project year in
2 which the expenditure was made.
3 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
4 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
5 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
6 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
7 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
8 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
9 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
10 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
11 hensive planning funds as a portion of the state wide total provided
12 under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the executive
13 law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be allocated
14 by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determinations by
15 the commissioner of children and family services and approved by the
16 director of the budget.
17 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
18 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
19 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
20 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
21 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
23 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
24 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
25 30,756,010 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, is
27 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
28 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program,
29 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
30 funds shall be available for the statewide settlement house program
31 to provide a comprehensive range of services to residents of neigh-
32 borhoods they serve pursuant to the following sub-schedule .........
33 1,347,891 ............................................ (re. $87,000)
34 sub-schedule
35 Baden ............................... 47,598
36 Booker T. Washington Community
37 Center ............................ 12,742
38 CAMBA ............................... 23,622
39 Carver .............................. 19,622
40 Chinese-American .................... 35,608
41 [Citizens Advice Bureau] Bronx
42 Works ............................. 26,726
43 Claremont ........................... 73,650
44 Community Place/Rochester ........... 34,954
45 Cypress Hills Local Development ..... 23,624
46 Dunbar Association .................. 12,740
47 East Side House ..................... 25,394
48 Educational Alliance ................ 72,108
483 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Goddard Riverside ................... 72,022
2 Grand Street ........................ 61,364
3 Greenwich House ..................... 24,062
4 Hamilton Madison .................... 36,672
5 Hartley House ....................... 24,950
6 Henry St. Settlement ................ 69,802
7 Hudson Guild ........................ 27,170
8 Huntington Family Guild ............. 12,742
9 Stanley Isaacs ...................... 24,950
10 Kingsbridge Heights ................. 32,056
11 Lenox Hill Neighborhood ............. 34,274
12 Lincoln Square Neighborhood ......... 24,950
13 Montgomery Neighborhood Center ...... 12,742
14 Mosholu Montefiore .................. 24,950
15 Neighborhood Center of Utica ........ 12,742
16 Queens Community .................... 27,170
17 Jacob A. Riis ....................... 24,950
18 Riverdale Neighborhood House ........ 24,950
19 St. Matthew's/St. Timothy ........... 24,950
20 St. Nicholas Neighborhood
21 Preservation ...................... 23,622
22 SCAN NY ............................. 27,169
23 School Settlement ................... 27,169
24 Shorefront YM-YMHA .................. 23,624
25 Southeast Bronx .................... 102,659
26 Sunnyside Community ................. 24,949
27 Syracuse Model Neighborhood ......... 12,742
28 Trinity Institution ................. 12,740
29 Union Settlement .................... 27,169
30 United Community Centers ............ 23,585
31 University Settlement ............... 36,607
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
33 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
34 For the continuation of the demonstration project, established pursu-
35 ant to part G of chapter 58 of the laws of 2006, as amended, in
36 districts selected by the office of children and family services to
37 determine the best practices needed to improve the workload of the
38 child protective workforce including, but not limited to, the
39 purchase of new information technology that permits caseworkers to
40 work from field locations, and other eligible non-personal services
41 expenses, subject to an expenditure plan approved by the office of
42 children and family services, provided, however, that the amount of
43 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
44 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
45 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
46 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $53,000)
47 For additional state aid to reimburse 100 percent of social services
48 district expenditures related to the improvement of staff to client
49 ratios in the local district child protective workforce including,
50 but not limited to new hiring to increase the number of caseworkers
484 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and to increase the number of supervisory staff in the local
2 district child protective workforce, provided, however, that the
3 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
4 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
5 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008. Each
6 social services district receiving these funds shall certify that
7 the district will not be using these funds to supplant other state
8 and local funds and that the district will not submit claims for
9 reimbursement under this appropriation for the same type and level
10 of funding so certified; provided, however, that a district may use
11 these funds for expenditures to continue or expand activities that
12 were funded with last year's appropriation that was enacted for this
13 purpose ... 1,790,000 ............................... (re. $288,000)
14 For services and expenses for a demonstration project in targeted
15 social services districts identified jointly by the office of chil-
16 dren and family services and the office of alcoholism and substance
17 abuse services based, in part, on size, experience, readiness and
18 availability of services, to improve the assessment and treatment
19 outcomes for families and youth involved in the child welfare system
20 who need chemical dependency services including providing funding
21 for chemical dependency programs to co-locate certified chemical
22 dependency staff with appropriate district child welfare services
23 staff, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
24 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
25 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
26 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 4,435,000 ........ (re. $1,142,000)
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to an
28 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget, for eligi-
29 ble services and expenses of improving the quality of child welfare
30 services that may include, but not be limited to, training to
31 mandated reporters regarding the proper identification of and
32 response to signs of child abuse and neglect, public information
33 programs and services that advance a zero tolerance campaign of
34 child abuse and neglect, and demonstration projects to test models
35 for new or targeted expansion of services beyond the level currently
36 funded by local social services districts including continuing to
37 contract with existing providers that are performing satisfactorily,
38 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
39 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
40 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
41 as of August 15, 2008 ... 3,822,000 .................. (re. $28,000)
42 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
43 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
44 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
45 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
46 child advocacy centers, provided, however, that the amount of this
47 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
48 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
49 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
50 6,181,840 ............................................ (re. $11,000)
485 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Amy Watkins caseworker education and
2 training program for the provision of continuing education and
3 training for caseworkers working in child welfare programs in local
4 social services districts having a population of 125,000 or more,
5 and caseworkers employed by voluntary not-for-profit community based
6 agencies in such local social services districts. Such assistance
7 shall be used for tuition and fees associated with job-related
8 certificate programs, programs leading to associate, baccalaureate
9 and masters degrees, licensure requirements and other job-related
10 training requirements as necessary and appropriate, provided, howev-
11 er, that the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure
12 and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by
13 six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008
14 ... 980,000 .......................................... (re. $92,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
16 section 2, of the laws of 2009:
17 For services and expenses related to the homeless veterans outreach
18 and supportive services program pursuant to the following sub-sche-
19 dule ... 187,999 .................................... (re. $187,999)
20 sub-schedule
21 National Association for Black
22 Veterans (NABVETS) ................ 26,857
23 Black Veterans for Social Justice ... 26,857
24 National Coalition for Home-
25 less Veterans ..................... 26,857
26 Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans
27 of America ........................ 26,857
28 Military Order of the Purple
29 Heart ............................. 26,857
30 Vietnam Veterans of America ......... 26,857
31 American Legion Inwood Post
32 #581 .............................. 26,857
33 --------------
34 Total of sub-schedule ............ 187,999
35 --------------
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
38 For services and expenses related to reducing office of children and
39 family services institutional placements through program modifica-
40 tions and/or services including, but not limited to, mental health
41 and substance abuse programs, demonstrated effective programs such
42 as evidence-based initiatives to divert youth at-risk of placement
43 with the office of children and family services and/or as alterna-
44 tives to residential placements with such office. Notwithstanding
45 any other provision of law to the contrary, the office may authorize
46 one or more demonstration projects to co-locate respite beds for
486 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 youth alleged or at risk of juvenile delinquency in a runaway and
2 homeless youth program ... 5,091,162 ................ (re. $229,000)
3 Of the amount appropriated herein, $23,605,938 shall be available as
4 follows, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
5 available for expenditures and disbursement on and after September
6 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was
7 undisbursed as of August 15, 2008. For services and expenses related
8 to locally operated youth development and delinquency prevention
9 programs. No expenditure shall be made from this appropriation until
10 a plan has been approved by the director of the budget and a certif-
11 icate of approval allocating these funds has been issued by the
12 director of the budget.
13 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 420 of the executive law
14 which would require expenditure of state aid for youth programs in a
15 total amount greater than $23,605,938, for payment of state aid for
16 programs pursuant to article 19-A of the executive law, for delin-
17 quency prevention and youth development. Notwithstanding the
18 provisions of section 420 of the executive law, eligibility for
19 state aid reimbursement for counties which do not participate in the
20 county comprehensive planning process shall be determined as
21 follows: the aggregate amount of state aid for recreation, youth
22 service and similar projects to a county and municipalities within
23 such county shall not exceed $2,750 of which no more than $1,450 may
24 be used for recreation projects, per 1,000 youths residing in the
25 county based on a single count of such youths as shown by the last
26 published federal census for the county certified in the same manner
27 as provided by section 54 of the state finance law. The office shall
28 not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 12 months
29 of the project year in which the expenditure was made.
30 Of the amount appropriated herein $7,775,586 shall be available as
31 follows, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
32 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
33 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
34 bursed as of August 15, 2008. For services and expenses related to
35 programs providing special delinquency prevention or other youth
36 development services. No expenditure shall be made for such programs
37 from this appropriation until a plan has been approved by the direc-
38 tor of the budget and a certificate of approval allocating these
39 funds has been issued by the director of the budget. The office
40 shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted within 7
41 months of the project year in which the expenditure was made.
42 For direct contracts with private not-for-profit community agencies to
43 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
44 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
45 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
46 not-for-profit community agencies are not available to provide such
47 services. Moneys shall be made available to community agencies in
48 counties outside the city of New York based on a statewide allo-
49 cation formula determined by each county's eligibility for compre-
50 hensive planning funds as a proportion of the statewide total
51 provided under paragraph a of subdivision 1 of section 420 of the
487 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 executive law. Moneys made available to community agencies shall be
2 allocated by local youth bureaus subject to final funding determi-
3 nations by the commissioner of children and family services and
4 approved by the director of the budget.
5 For direct contract with private not-for-profit community agencies to
6 provide needed services for the operation of programs to prevent
7 juvenile delinquency and promote youth development, and through an
8 allocation to public agencies where it is documented that private
9 not-for-profit agencies are not available to provide such services.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys shall be
11 made available to community agencies in cities with populations
12 greater than 275,000 and to community agencies statewide ...........
13 31,381,524 ........................................... (re. $25,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
15 For services for the prevention of domestic violence and expenses
16 related thereto. Any federal funds applicable to expenditures made
17 as a result of this appropriation may be made available to the
18 office or its contractors ... 150,000 ............... (re. $150,000)
19 For the office of children and family services to contract with the
20 office for the prevention of domestic violence to develop and imple-
21 ment a training program on the dynamics of domestic violence and its
22 relationship to child abuse and neglect with particular emphasis on
23 alternatives to out-of-home placement. Any federal funds applicable
24 to expenditures made as a result of this appropriation may be made
25 available to the office of children and family services or its
26 contractors ... 135,000 ............................. (re. $135,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
28 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
29 For preventive services including but not limited to: intensive case
30 management and related services for families with children at risk
31 of foster care placement due to the presence of alcohol and/or
32 substance abuse in the household; family preservation services,
33 centers and programs; foster care diversion demonstrations; and
34 nonprofit provider collaborations with family treatment courts,
35 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
36 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
37 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
38 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,356,000 ................. (re. $681,000)
39 For services and expenses of certain child fatality review teams
40 approved by the office of children and family services for the
41 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children,
42 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
43 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
44 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
45 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,000,000 .................. (re. $74,000)
46 For services and expenses of new and expanded child advocacy centers.
47 Of the amount appropriated herein, $800,000 shall be available for
48 new and expanded child advocacy centers. Preference for new child
49 advocacy centers shall be given first to proposals to expand access
488 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to child advocacy centers in parts of the state that are not
2 currently served by existing child advocacy centers and second to
3 proposals in which the local district can demonstrate collaboration
4 with the local district multidisciplinary team, through the co-loca-
5 tion of a multidisciplinary team within the child advocacy center.
6 Of the amount appropriated herein, $700,000 shall be transferred or
7 suballocated to the state police for a demonstration project, as
8 established by a chapter of the laws of 2007, to test best practices
9 in Tier I child advocacy centers whereby a state police investigator
10 would be assigned to Tier I child advocacy centers in Broome county,
11 Dutchess county, Erie county, Oneida county and Rensselaer county,
12 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
13 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
14 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
15 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,500,000 ................. (re. $105,000)
16 For services and expenses of the Amy Watkins caseworker education and
17 training program for the provision of continuing education and
18 training for caseworkers working in child welfare programs in local
19 social services districts having a population of 125,000 or more,
20 and caseworkers employed by voluntary not-for-profit community based
21 agencies in such local social services districts. Such assistance
22 shall be used for tuition and fees associated with job-related
23 certificate programs, programs leading to associate, baccalaureate
24 and masters degrees, licensure requirements and other job-related
25 training requirements as necessary and appropriate, provided, howev-
26 er, that the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure
27 and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by
28 six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008
29 ... 1,000,000 ........................................ (re. $56,000)
30 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to an
31 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget, for eligi-
32 ble services and expenses of improving the quality of child welfare
33 services that may include, but not be limited to, training to
34 mandated reporters regarding the proper identification of and
35 response to signs of child abuse and neglect, public information
36 programs and services that advance a zero tolerance campaign of
37 child abuse and neglect, and demonstration projects to test models
38 for new or targeted expansion of services beyond the level currently
39 funded by local social services districts including continuing to
40 contract with existing providers that are performing satisfactorily,
41 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
42 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
43 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
44 as of August 15, 2008 ... 3,822,000 ................... (re. $9,000)
45 For services and expenses of family empowerment centers for the
46 purpose of providing training and educational programs to assist
47 children and families, at risk of entry into the child welfare
48 system, to achieve self-sufficiency, provided, however, that the
49 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
50 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
489 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
2 2,964,000 ......................................... (re. $1,012,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
4 For services and expenses of existing family preservation centers,
5 pursuant to the following sub-schedule ... 315,000 .. (re. $106,000)
6 sub-schedule
7 Family Services, Inc. ............... 63,000
8 Family Service League of
9 Suffolk County, Inc. .............. 63,000
10 Ibero-American Action League,
11 Inc. .............................. 63,000
12 Central Family Life Center,
13 Inc. .............................. 63,000
14 Shinnecock Indian Nation ............ 63,000
15 --------------
16 Total of sub-schedule ............ 315,000
17 --------------
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
19 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
20 For state aid grants to support contractual agreements with communi-
21 ty-based programs for children, youth and families, in order to
22 provide services that meet the needs of families and enhance the
23 safety and stability of children and youth in their home, provided,
24 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
25 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
26 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
27 August 15, 2008 ... 5,000,000 ....................... (re. $516,000)
28 For additional services and expenses of certain child fatality review
29 teams approved by the office of children and family services for the
30 purposes of investigating and/or reviewing the death of children,
31 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
32 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
33 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
34 as of August 15, 2008 ... 700,000 .................... (re. $59,000)
35 For services and expenses of child advocacy centers for the purpose of
36 enhancing program operations including, but not limited to, extend-
37 ing hours on weeknights after 5:00 p.m., on weekends, and on a
38 crisis response basis to provide after hour access to mental and
39 physical health screening and child abuse investigations, increased
40 staffing levels and other non-personal service costs in order to
41 increase access to coordinated child-centered services. Of the
42 amount hereby appropriated, $1,500,000 shall be available for the
43 establishment of new child advocacy centers provided, however, that
44 preference shall be given first to proposals to expand access to
45 child advocacy centers in parts of the state that are not currently
46 served by existing child advocacy centers and second to proposals in
47 which the local district can demonstrate collaboration with the
490 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 local district multidisciplinary team, through the co-location of a
2 multidisciplinary team within the child advocacy center, provided,
3 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
4 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
5 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
6 August 15, 2008 ... 3,500,000 ....................... (re. $267,000)
7 For payment of state aid for programs for the provision of services to
8 runaway and homeless youth pursuant to subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of
9 section 420 of the executive law and pursuant to chapter 800 of the
10 laws of 1985 amending the runaway and homeless youth act for the
11 provision of transitional independent living support services and
12 the establishment and operation of young adult shelters for youth
13 between the ages of 16 and 21; the office of children and family
14 services shall not reimburse any claims unless they are submitted
15 within 12 months of the calendar quarter in which the claimed
16 service or services were delivered. No expenditures shall be made
17 from this appropriation until an annual expenditure plan is approved
18 by the director of the budget and a certificate of approval allocat-
19 ing these funds has been issued by the director of the budget and
20 copies of such certificate or any amendment thereto filed with the
21 state comptroller, the chairperson of the senate finance committee
22 and the chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee,
23 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
24 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
25 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
26 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,814,000 .................. (re. $11,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
28 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
29 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
30 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
31 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
32 child advocacy centers ... 1,500,000 ................. (re. $89,000)
33 For services and expenses of new and established child advocacy
34 centers ... 307,800 ................................... (re. $4,000)
35 For services and expenses of existing family preservation centers,
36 pursuant to the following sub-schedule ... 315,000 ... (re. $39,000)
37 sub-schedule
38 Family Services, Inc. ............... 63,000
39 Family Service League of
40 Suffolk County, Inc. .............. 63,000
41 Ibero-American Action League,
42 Inc. .............................. 63,000
43 Central Family Life Center,
44 Inc. .............................. 63,000
45 Shinnecock Indian Nation ............ 63,000
46 Total of sub-schedule ............ 315,000
491 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to reducing office of children and
2 family services institutional placements ...........................
3 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $131,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter
5 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
6 For services and expenses of certain local or regional multidiscipli-
7 nary child abuse investigation teams approved by the office of chil-
8 dren and family services for the purpose of investigating reports of
9 suspected child abuse or maltreatment and for new and established
10 child advocacy centers, provided, however, that the amount of this
11 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
12 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
13 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
14 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $842,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
16 For services and expenses related to reducing office of children and
17 family services institutional placements ...........................
18 1,500,000 ............................................. (re. $8,000)
19 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
20 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
21 Social Services Block Grant Account - 25182
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
23 For services and expenses for supportive social services provided
24 pursuant to title XX of the federal social security act. Notwith-
25 standing any other provision of law, the moneys hereby appropriated
26 shall be apportioned by the office of children and family services
27 to local social services districts, to reimburse local district
28 expenditures for supportive services and training subject to the
29 approval of the director of the budget; provided, however, that
30 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
31 for services incurred during a particular federal fiscal year will
32 be limited to expenditures claimed by March 31 of the following
33 year.
34 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, of the funds available
35 herein, including any funds transferred from the temporary assist-
36 ance to needy families block grant to the title XX block grant,
37 $66,000,000 shall be allocated to social services districts, solely
38 for reimbursement of expenditures for the provision and adminis-
39 tration of adult protective services, residential services for
40 victims of domestic violence who are determined to be ineligible for
41 public assistance during the time the victims were residing in resi-
42 dential programs for victims of domestic violence, and nonresiden-
43 tial services for victims of domestic violence, pursuant to an allo-
44 cation plan developed by the office and submitted for approval by
45 the division of the budget no later than 60 days following enactment
46 of this chapter, based on each district's claims for such costs and
47 any other factors as identified in the allocation plan, adjusted by
492 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 applicable cost allocation methodology and net of any retroactive
2 payments for the 12 month period ending June 30, 2014 that are
3 submitted on or before January 2, 2015; provided, however, that if
4 the office determines that the total amount of a social services
5 district's claims for such services which could be reimbursed from
6 these funds is less than the amount allocated to the district for
7 such claims, the office may, subject to approval by the director of
8 the budget, reallocate the unused funds to other social services
9 districts with eligible claims that exceed their allocation.
10 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
11 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
12 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
13 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
14 The funds hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of state
15 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
16 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
17 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
18 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
20 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
21 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
22 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
23 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
24 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
25 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
26 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
27 appropriated within the office of children and family services
28 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
29 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
30 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
31 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
32 and means committee.
33 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
34 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
35 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
36 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
37 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
38 state comptroller or the state commissioner of health as due from
39 local social services districts each month as their share of
40 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
41 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest bearing
42 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
43 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
44 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
45 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
46 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
47 social services law (13985) ... 150,000,000 ...... (re. $57,547,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
49 For services and expenses for supportive social services provided
50 pursuant to title XX of the federal social security act. Notwith-
493 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 standing any other provision of law, the moneys hereby appropriated
2 shall be apportioned by the office of children and family services
3 to local social services districts, to reimburse local district
4 expenditures for supportive services and training subject to the
5 approval of the director of the budget; provided, however, that
6 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
7 for services incurred during a particular federal fiscal year will
8 be limited to expenditures claimed by March 31 of the following
9 year.
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, of the funds available
11 herein, including any funds transferred from the temporary assist-
12 ance to needy families block grant to the title XX block grant,
13 $66,000,000 shall be allocated to social services districts, solely
14 for reimbursement of expenditures for the provision and adminis-
15 tration of adult protective services, residential services for
16 victims of domestic violence who are determined to be ineligible for
17 public assistance during the time the victims were residing in resi-
18 dential programs for victims of domestic violence, and nonresiden-
19 tial services for victims of domestic violence, pursuant to an allo-
20 cation plan developed by the office and submitted for approval by
21 the division of the budget no later than 60 days following enactment
22 of this chapter, based on each district's claims for such costs and
23 any other factors as identified in the allocation plan, adjusted by
24 applicable cost allocation methodology and net of any retroactive
25 payments for the 12 month period ending June 30, 2013 that are
26 submitted on or before January 2, 2014; provided, however, that if
27 the office determines that the total amount of a social services
28 district's claims for such services which could be reimbursed from
29 these funds is less than the amount allocated to the district for
30 such claims, the office may, subject to approval by the director of
31 the budget, reallocate the unused funds to other social services
32 districts with eligible claims that exceed their allocation.
33 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
34 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
35 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
36 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
37 The funds hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of state
38 aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
39 Subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
40 hereby appropriated shall be available to the office net of disal-
41 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
43 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
44 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
45 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
46 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
47 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
48 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
49 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
50 appropriated within the office of children and family services
51 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
494 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
2 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
3 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
4 and means committee.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
6 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
7 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
8 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
9 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
10 state comptroller or the state commissioner of health as due from
11 local social services districts each month as their share of
12 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
13 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest bearing
14 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
15 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
16 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
17 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
18 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
19 social services law ... 150,000,000 .............. (re. $57,088,000)
20 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
21 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
22 Title IV-a, IV-b, IV-e Account - 25175
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 For services and expenses for the foster care and adoption assistance
25 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program, including
26 related administrative expenses, and for services and expenses for
27 child welfare and family preservation and family support services
28 provided pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2 of title IV-b and
29 title IV-e of the federal social security act including the federal
30 share of costs incurred implementing the federal adoption and safe
31 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided, however, that
32 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
33 for services other than the foster care and adoption assistance
34 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program incurred
35 during a particular federal fiscal year will be limited to expendi-
36 tures claimed by March 31 of the following year.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
38 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
39 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
40 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
41 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
42 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
43 local social services districts each month as their share of
44 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
45 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
46 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
47 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
48 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
49 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
495 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
2 social services law.
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
4 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
5 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
6 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
7 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
8 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
9 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
10 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
12 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
13 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
14 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
15 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
16 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
17 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
18 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
19 appropriated within the office of children and family services
20 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
21 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
22 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
23 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
24 and means committee (13955) ........................................
25 868,900,000 ..................................... (re. $579,160,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
27 For services and expenses for the foster care and adoption assistance
28 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program, including
29 related administrative expenses, and for services and expenses for
30 child welfare and family preservation and family support services
31 provided pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2 of title IV-b and
32 title IV-e of the federal social security act including the federal
33 share of costs incurred implementing the federal adoption and safe
34 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided, however, that
35 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
36 for services other than the foster care and adoption assistance
37 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program incurred
38 during a particular federal fiscal year will be limited to expendi-
39 tures claimed by March 31 of the following year.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
41 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
42 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
43 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
44 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
45 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
46 local social services districts each month as their share of
47 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
48 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
49 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
50 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
496 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
2 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
3 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
4 social services law.
5 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
6 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
7 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
8 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
9 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
10 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
11 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
12 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
14 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
15 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
16 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
17 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
18 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
19 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
20 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
21 appropriated within the office of children and family services
22 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
23 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
24 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
25 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
26 and means committee ... 868,900,000 ............. (re. $466,718,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
28 For services and expenses for the foster care and adoption assistance
29 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program, including
30 related administrative expenses, and for services and expenses for
31 child welfare and family preservation and family support services
32 provided pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2 of title IV-b and
33 title IV-e of the federal social security act including the federal
34 share of costs incurred implementing the federal adoption and safe
35 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided, however, that
36 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
37 for services other than the foster care and adoption assistance
38 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program incurred
39 during a particular federal fiscal year will be limited to expendi-
40 tures claimed by March 31 of the following year.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
42 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
43 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
44 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
45 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
46 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
47 local social services districts each month as their share of
48 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
49 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
50 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
497 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
2 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
3 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
4 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
5 social services law.
6 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
7 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
8 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
9 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
10 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
11 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
12 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
13 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
15 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
16 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
17 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
18 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
19 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
20 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
21 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
22 appropriated within the office of children and family services
23 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
24 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
25 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
26 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
27 and means committee ... 868,900,000 ............. (re. $272,341,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For services and expenses for the foster care and adoption assistance
30 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program, including
31 related administrative expenses, and for services and expenses for
32 child welfare and family preservation and family support services
33 provided pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2 of title IV-b and
34 title IV-e of the federal social security act including the federal
35 share of costs incurred implementing the federal adoption and safe
36 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided, however, that
37 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
38 for services other than the foster care and adoption assistance
39 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program incurred
40 during a particular federal fiscal year will be limited to expendi-
41 tures claimed by March 31 of the following year.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
43 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
44 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
45 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
46 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
47 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
48 local social services districts each month as their share of
49 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
50 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
498 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
2 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
3 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
4 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
5 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
6 social services law.
7 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
8 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
9 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
10 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
11 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
12 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
13 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
14 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
16 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
17 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
18 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
19 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
20 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
21 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
22 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
23 appropriated within the office of children and family services
24 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
25 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
26 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
27 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
28 and means committee ... 868,900,000 ............. (re. $182,614,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
30 For services and expenses for the foster care and adoption assistance
31 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program, including
32 related administrative expenses, and for services and expenses for
33 child welfare and family preservation and family support services
34 provided pursuant to title IV-a, subparts 1 and 2 of title IV-b and
35 title IV-e of the federal social security act including the federal
36 share of costs incurred implementing the federal adoption and safe
37 families act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89); provided, however, that
38 reimbursement to social services districts for eligible expenditures
39 for services other than the foster care and adoption assistance
40 program, and the kinship guardianship assistance program incurred
41 during a particular federal fiscal year will be limited to expendi-
42 tures claimed by March 31 of the following year.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
44 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
45 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
46 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
47 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
48 state commissioner or the state commissioner of health as due from
49 local social services districts each month as their share of
50 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law
499 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 may be set aside by the state comptroller in an interest-bearing
2 account with such interest accruing to the credit of the locality in
3 order to ensure the orderly and prompt payment of providers under
4 section 367-b of the social services law pursuant to an estimate
5 provided by the commissioner of health of each local social services
6 district's share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the
7 social services law.
8 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
9 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
10 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
11 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
12 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
13 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
14 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
15 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
17 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation within
18 the office of children and family services and/or the office of
19 temporary and disability assistance and/or suballocated to the
20 office of temporary and disability assistance for the purpose of
21 paying local social services districts' costs of the above program
22 and may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
23 appropriation or with any other item or items within the amounts
24 appropriated within the office of children and family services
25 general fund - local assistance account with the approval of the
26 director of the budget who shall file such approval with the depart-
27 ment of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of
28 the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways
29 and means committee ... 868,900,000 ............. (re. $266,803,000)
30 Special Revenue [Fund] Funds - Other
31 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
32 Children and Family Trust Fund Account - 20128
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
34 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
35 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
36 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
37 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
38 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
39 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
40 expenses herein (14015) ............................................
41 3,459,000 ......................................... (re. $3,459,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
43 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
44 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
45 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
46 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
47 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
500 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
2 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ..................... (re. $3,459,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
5 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
6 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
7 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
8 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
9 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
10 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ..................... (re. $3,459,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
12 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
13 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
14 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
15 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
16 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
17 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
18 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ..................... (re. $3,459,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
20 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
21 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
22 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
23 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
24 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
25 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
26 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ..................... (re. $3,057,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
28 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
29 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
30 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
31 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
32 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
33 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
34 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ..................... (re. $3,459,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
36 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
37 tation of contracts for prevention and support services for victims
38 of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial children and
39 family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social services
40 law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust fund shall
41 be available for expenditure for such services and expenses herein
42 ... 3,459,000 ....................................... (re. $893,000)
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
44 For services and expenses related to the administration and implemen-
45 tation of contracts for prevention and support service programs for
501 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 victims of family violence under the William B. Hoyt memorial chil-
2 dren and family trust fund pursuant to article 10-A of the social
3 services law. Funds appropriated to the children and family trust
4 fund shall be available for expenditure for such services and
5 expenses herein ... 3,459,000 ....................... (re. $362,000)
6 NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND PROGRAM
7 General Fund
8 Local Assistance Account - 10000
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
10 For services and expenses of the Helen Keller - CORE Program to
11 provide services to legally-blind individuals having higher educa-
12 tion or competitive employment goals (13901) .......................
13 35,000 ............................................... (re. $35,000)
14 For services and expenses of the National Federation of the Blind for
15 NFB-Newsline (13902) ... 75,000 ...................... (re. $75,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 For services and expenses of the National Federation of the Blind for
18 NFB-Newsline ... 75,000 .............................. (re. $75,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
20 For services and expenses of the Helen Keller - CORE Program to
21 provide services to legally-blind individuals having higher educa-
22 tion or competitive employment goals ... 35,000 ...... (re. $35,000)
23 For services and expenses of the National Federation of the Blind for
24 NFB-Newsline ... 75,000 .............................. (re. $75,000)
25 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
26 Federal Education Fund
27 Rehabilitation Services/Supported Employment Account - 25213
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
29 For services and expenses related to the New York state commission for
30 the blind including transfer or suballocation to the state education
31 department (13953) ... 350,000 ...................... (re. $350,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
33 For services and expenses related to the New York state commission for
34 the blind including transfer or suballocation to the state education
35 department ... 350,000 .............................. (re. $350,000)
36 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
37 General Fund
38 Local Assistance Account - 10000
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
502 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For state reimbursement to local social services districts for train-
2 ing expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d,
3 title IV-f and title XIX of the federal social security act or their
4 successor titles and programs.
5 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
6 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
7 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
8 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
9 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
10 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
11 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
12 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
14 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
15 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
16 social services district cost or may be increased or decreased by
17 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
18 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
19 and family services - local assistance account with the approval of
20 the director of the budget who shall file such approval with the
21 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
22 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
23 ways and means committee.
24 The amount appropriated herein, as may be adjusted by transfer of
25 general fund moneys for administration of child welfare, training
26 and development, public assistance, and food stamp programs appro-
27 priated in the office of children and family services and the office
28 of temporary and disability assistance, shall constitute total state
29 reimbursement for all local training programs in state fiscal year
30 2015-16 (13984) ... 4,815,800 ..................... (re. $1,063,000)
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
33 Federal Health and Human Services Fund Account - 25175
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For reimbursement to local social services districts for training
36 expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d and
37 title XIX of the federal social security act or their successor
38 titles and programs.
39 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
40 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
41 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
42 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
43 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
44 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
45 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
46 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
48 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
49 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
503 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 social services district cost, or may be increased or decreased by
2 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
3 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
4 and family services federal funds - local assistance account with
5 the approval of the director of the budget who shall file such
6 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
7 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
8 of the assembly ways and means committee (13984) ...................
9 19,219,000 ....................................... (re. $19,219,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
11 For reimbursement to local social services districts for training
12 expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d and
13 title XIX of the federal social security act or their successor
14 titles and programs.
15 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
16 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
17 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
18 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
19 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
20 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
21 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
22 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
24 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
25 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
26 social services district cost, or may be increased or decreased by
27 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
28 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
29 and family services federal funds - local assistance account with
30 the approval of the director of the budget who shall file such
31 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
32 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
33 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
34 19,219,000 ....................................... (re. $19,219,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
36 For reimbursement to local social services districts for training
37 expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d and
38 title XIX of the federal social security act or their successor
39 titles and programs.
40 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
41 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
42 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
43 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
44 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
45 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
46 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
47 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
49 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
504 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
2 social services district cost, or may be increased or decreased by
3 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
4 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
5 and family services federal funds - local assistance account with
6 the approval of the director of the budget who shall file such
7 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
8 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
9 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
10 19,219,000 ....................................... (re. $19,219,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
12 For reimbursement to local social services districts for training
13 expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d and
14 title XIX of the federal social security act or their successor
15 titles and programs.
16 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
17 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
18 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
19 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
20 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
21 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
22 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
23 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
25 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
26 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
27 social services district cost, or may be increased or decreased by
28 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
29 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
30 and family services federal funds - local assistance account with
31 the approval of the director of the budget who shall file such
32 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
33 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
34 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
35 19,219,000 ....................................... (re. $16,889,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For reimbursement to local social services districts for training
38 expenses associated with title IV-a, title IV-e, title IV-d and
39 title XIX of the federal social security act or their successor
40 titles and programs.
41 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
42 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
43 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
44 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
45 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
46 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
47 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
48 office net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
505 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
2 appropriated may be transferred to any other appropriation and/or
3 suballocated to any other agency for the purpose of paying local
4 social services district cost, or may be increased or decreased by
5 interchange with any other appropriation or with any other item or
6 items within the amounts appropriated within the office of children
7 and family services federal funds - local assistance account with
8 the approval of the director of the budget who shall file such
9 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
10 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
11 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
12 19,219,000 ....................................... (re. $18,600,000)
506 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,305,581,000 73,288,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 3,798,019,000 2,872,880,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 19,900,000 0
6 Fiduciary Funds .................... 10,000,000 0
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds ........................ 5,133,500,000 2,946,168,000
9 ================ ================
10 SCHEDULE
11 CHILD WELL BEING PROGRAM ................................... 140,000,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
15 Child Support Account - 25115
16 For reimbursement of local administrative
17 expenses for child support and establish-
18 ment of paternity pursuant to title IV-D
19 of the federal social security act.
20 Notwithstanding subdivision 1 of section
21 111-d and section 153 of the social
22 services law or any other inconsistent
23 provision of law, such reimbursement shall
24 constitute total reimbursement for activ-
25 ities funded herein in state fiscal year
26 2016-2017. Notwithstanding section 111-e
27 of the social services law or any other
28 provision of law, social services
29 districts shall retain the non-federal
30 share of any support collections otherwise
31 payable as reimbursement to the state.
32 Such funds are to be available for payment
33 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
34 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
35 approval of the director of the budget,
36 such funds shall be available to the
37 office of temporary and disability assist-
38 ance net of disallowances, refunds,
39 reimbursements, and credits.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
41 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
42 be increased or decreased by interchange
43 with any other appropriation within the
44 office of temporary and disability assist-
45 ance federal fund - local assistance
507 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 account with the approval of the director
2 of the budget, who shall file such
3 approval with the department of audit and
4 control and copies thereof with the chair-
5 man of the senate finance committee and
6 the chairman of the assembly ways and
7 means committee.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
9 of law, amounts appropriated herein
10 received pursuant to section 391 of the
11 federal personal responsibility and work
12 opportunity reconciliation act of 1996 may
13 be used without state or local financial
14 participation to provide grants or enter
15 into contracts with courts, local public
16 agencies, or nonprofit private entities
17 consistent with federal law and require-
18 ments. Such grants and/or contracts shall
19 be made based on the results of a compet-
20 itive procurement.
21 Funds appropriated herein may be used for a
22 federally approved research and demon-
23 stration project for improved custodial
24 cooperation. Notwithstanding any incon-
25 sistent provision of law, these funds
26 shall be available without local financial
27 participation (52200) ...................... 140,000,000
28 --------------
29 EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM .................. 4,837,904,000
30 --------------
31 General Fund
32 Local Assistance Account - 10000
33 For state reimbursement of the safety net
34 assistance program as established pursuant
35 to chapter 436 of the laws of 1997.
36 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social
37 services law or any other inconsistent
38 provision of law, funds appropriated here-
39 in shall reimburse 29 percent of safety
40 net assistance expenditures, including the
41 cost of providing shelter supplements for
42 safety net assistance households at local
43 option in order to prevent eviction and
44 address homelessness in accordance with
45 social services district plans approved by
46 the office of temporary and disability
47 assistance and the director of the budget,
48 provided, however, that in social services
508 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 districts with a population over five
2 million no shelter supplements other than
3 those to prevent eviction shall be reim-
4 bursed unless such social services
5 district has agreed to offset claims for
6 other eligible public assistance expendi-
7 tures in an amount commensurate with the
8 cost of any such supplements, and further
9 provided that such supplements shall not
10 be part of the standard of need pursuant
11 to section 131-a of the social services
12 law. Funds appropriated herein shall also
13 reimburse 29 percent of safety net assist-
14 ance expenditures for emergency shelter,
15 transportation, or nutrition payments
16 which the district determines are neces-
17 sary to establish or maintain independent
18 living arrangements among persons who have
19 been medically diagnosed as having
20 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)
21 or HIV-related illness and who are home-
22 less or facing homelessness and for whom
23 no viable and less costly alternative to
24 housing is available; provided, however,
25 that funds appropriated herein may only be
26 used for such purposes if the cost of such
27 allowances are not eligible for reimburse-
28 ment under medical assistance or other
29 programs.
30 Such funds are to be available for payment
31 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
32 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
33 approval of the director of the budget,
34 such funds shall be available to the
35 office of temporary and disability assist-
36 ance, net of disallowances, refunds,
37 reimbursements, and credits, including
38 those related to title IV-E of the social
39 security act; and including, but not
40 limited to, additional federal funds
41 resulting from any changes in federal cost
42 allocation methodologies.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
44 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
45 be increased or decreased by interchange
46 with any other appropriation within the
47 office of temporary and disability assist-
48 ance general fund - local assistance
49 account with the approval of the director
50 of the budget, who shall file such
51 approval with the department of audit and
509 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 control and copies thereof with the chair-
2 man of the senate finance committee and
3 the chairman of the assembly ways and
4 means committee.
5 Social services districts shall be required
6 to report to the office of temporary and
7 disability assistance on an annual basis,
8 information, as determined and requested
9 by the office, related to services and
10 expenditures for which reimbursement is
11 sought for providing temporary housing
12 assistance to homeless individuals and
13 families. Such information shall be
14 submitted electronically to the extent
15 feasible as determined by the office, and
16 shall be used to evaluate expenditures by
17 such social services districts for the
18 provision of temporary housing assistance
19 for homeless individuals and families.
20 For persons living with clinical/symptomatic
21 HIV illness or AIDS who are receiving
22 public assistance, funds appropriated
23 herein shall not be used to reimburse the
24 additional rental costs determined based
25 on limiting such person's earned and/or
26 unearned income contribution to 30
27 percent.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
29 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
30 there shall be an exemption from the
31 professional licensure requirements of
32 such articles, and nothing contained in
33 such articles, or in any other provisions
34 of law related to the licensure require-
35 ments of persons licensed under those
36 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
37 activities or services of any person in
38 the employ of a program or service oper-
39 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
40 approved by, or under contract with the
41 office of temporary or disability assist-
42 ance, a local governmental unit as such
43 term is defined in article 41 of the
44 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
45 services district as defined in section 61
46 of the social services law, and all such
47 entities shall be considered to be
48 approved settings for the receipt of
49 supervised experience for the professions
50 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
51 the education law, and furthermore, no
510 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 such entity shall be required to apply for
2 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
3 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
4 in order to perform any activities or
5 provide any services.
6 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social
7 services law, or any other inconsistent
8 provision of law, such appropriation shall
9 be available for reimbursement of eligible
10 claims incurred on or after January 1,
11 2016 and before January 1, 2017, that are
12 otherwise reimbursable by the state on or
13 after April 1, 2016, that are claimed by
14 March 1, 2017. Such reimbursement shall
15 constitute total state reimbursement for
16 activities funded herein in state fiscal
17 year 2016-2017 (52203) ..................... 481,000,000
18 For expenditures for additional state
19 payments for eligible aged, blind, and
20 disabled persons related to supplemental
21 security income and for expenditures made
22 pursuant to title 8 of article 5 of the
23 social services law. Such funds are avail-
24 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued
25 or hereafter to accrue. Notwithstanding
26 any inconsistent provision of law, the
27 amount herein appropriated may be
28 increased or decreased by interchange with
29 any other appropriation within the office
30 of temporary and disability assistance
31 general fund - local assistance account
32 with the approval of the director of the
33 budget, who shall file such approval with
34 the department of audit and control and
35 copies thereof with the chairman of the
36 senate finance committee and the chairman
37 of the assembly ways and means committee
38 (52311) .................................... 685,000,000
39 For services and expenses of a program,
40 pursuant to section 35 of the social
41 services law, providing legal represen-
42 tation of individuals whose federal disa-
43 bility benefits have been denied or may be
44 discontinued. The commissioner shall
45 reduce reimbursement otherwise payable to
46 social services districts to ensure that
47 social services districts shall financial-
48 ly participate in additional legal repre-
49 sentation expenditures made pursuant to
50 this provision. Such reduction in local
51 reimbursement shall be allocated among
511 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 districts by the commissioner based on the
2 cost of, and number of district residents
3 served by, each legal assistance program,
4 or by such alternative cost allocation
5 procedure deemed appropriate by the
6 commissioner after consultation with
7 social services officials (52291) ............ 2,630,000
8 For additional services and expenses of a
9 program, pursuant to section 35 of the
10 social services law, providing legal
11 representation of individuals whose feder-
12 al disability benefits have been denied or
13 may be discontinued. The commissioner
14 shall reduce reimbursement otherwise paya-
15 ble to social services districts to ensure
16 that social services districts shall
17 financially participate in additional
18 legal representation expenditures made
19 pursuant to this provision. Such reduction
20 in local reimbursement shall be allocated
21 among districts by the commissioner based
22 on the cost of, and number of district
23 residents served by, each legal assistance
24 program, or by such alternative cost allo-
25 cation procedure deemed appropriate by the
26 commissioner after consultation with
27 social services officials .................... 1,500,000
28 For services to support human immunodefici-
29 ency virus specific welfare-to-work
30 programs. Components of each such program
31 shall include, but not be limited to,
32 on-the-job training and employment. Each
33 such program shall guarantee that individ-
34 uals completing the program obtain full-
35 time employment with health insurance
36 coverage. The office of temporary and
37 disability assistance, in conjunction with
38 the AIDS institute of the department of
39 health, shall select the organizations to
40 operate such programs through a compet-
41 itive bid process (52293) .................... 1,161,000
42 For grants to community based organizations
43 for nutrition outreach in areas where a
44 significant percentage or number of those
45 potentially eligible for food assistance
46 programs are not participating in such
47 programs.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
49 of law, of the amount appropriated herein,
50 $6,000 shall be used for any adjustment
51 consistent with subdivision 1 of section 1
512 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
2 2006, as amended by subdivision 3-c of
3 section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of the
4 laws of 2014 and applied by the commis-
5 sioner for the period commencing on April
6 1, 2016 and ending March 31, 2017 (52292) .... 3,024,000
7 For services and expenses incurred by local
8 social services districts in relation to
9 the administrative cap waiver requests
10 submitted to the office of temporary and
11 disability assistance for exempt area
12 plans submitted for calendar years through
13 2003. Such payments shall be made until
14 March 31, 2017 at which time this appro-
15 priation will be used for services and
16 expenses incurred by local social services
17 districts in relation to the adult shelter
18 cap. Such payments shall be made until
19 March 31, 2042 at which time both the
20 administrative cap waiver and adult shel-
21 ter cap liabilities will be deemed fully
22 reimbursed (52294) ........................... 2,000,000
23 For services related to a Nurse-Family Part-
24 nership program for eligible individuals
25 and families. Such funds are to be made
26 available to local social services
27 districts to establish or fund Nurse-Fami-
28 ly Partnership programs to provide
29 supportive services to eligible individ-
30 uals aimed at: improving pregnancy
31 outcomes by helping first time mothers and
32 pregnant women engage in sound preventive
33 health practices, including education one
34 receiving thorough prenatal care from
35 their healthcare providers, improving
36 diets, and reducing the use of cigarettes,
37 alcohol and illegal substances; improving
38 child health and development by helping
39 parents provide responsible and competent
40 care; and improving the economic self-suf-
41 ficiency of the family by helping parents
42 develop a vision for their own future,
43 plan future pregnancies, continue their
44 education and find work, as appropriate.
45 Provided that no funds expended under this
46 provision may be used to provide actual
47 medical care. Such funds may be suballo-
48 cated, transferred or otherwise made
49 available to the department of health
50 (52277) ...................................... 3,000,000
513 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of law, for state reimbursement of a
3 program in social services districts with
4 a population over five million for shelter
5 supplements in order to prevent eviction
6 and to address homelessness in accordance
7 with a plan approved by the office of
8 temporary and disability assistance and
9 the director of the budget. Expenditures
10 for such shelter supplements for individ-
11 uals and families in receipt of safety net
12 assistance shall be reimbursed at 29
13 percent by this appropriation. Expendi-
14 tures for any other such shelter supple-
15 ments shall be fully reimbursed by this
16 appropriation. Such reimbursement shall
17 constitute total reimbursement for activ-
18 ities funded herein for state fiscal year
19 2016-17 (52221) ............................. 15,000,000
20 For services and expenses of the Council on
21 Jewish Organizations of Flatbush for
22 community social services programs ............. 175,000
23 For services and expenses of the United Way
24 of Central New York ............................ 150,000
25 For services and expenses of the Masbia Soup
26 Kitchen Network ................................. 25,000
27 For services and expenses of the Association
28 of Community Employment Programs for the
29 Homeless ....................................... 100,000
30 For services and expenses of Jones Hill at
31 WCA Hospital in Jamestown, New York for
32 the establishment of a temporary support-
33 ive housing program. Such funds may be
34 suballocated, transferred or otherwise
35 made available to the office of alcoholism
36 and substance abuse services ................... 620,000
37 --------------
38 Program account subtotal ............... 1,195,385,000
39 --------------
40 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
41 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
42 Home Energy Assistance Program Account - 25123
43 Notwithstanding section 97 of the social
44 services law, funds appropriated herein
45 shall be available for services and
46 expenses, including payments to public and
47 private agencies and individuals for the
48 low income home energy assistance program
49 provided pursuant to the low income energy
514 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 assistance act of 1981. Funds appropriated
2 herein, subject to the approval of the
3 director of the budget, may be transferred
4 or suballocated to other state agencies
5 for expenses related to the low income
6 home energy assistance program.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
8 of the law, the amount herein appropriated
9 may be increased or decreased by inter-
10 change with any other appropriation within
11 the office of temporary and disability
12 assistance federal fund - local assistance
13 account with the approval of the director
14 of the budget, who shall file such
15 approval with the department of audit and
16 control and copies thereof with the chair-
17 man of the senate finance committee and
18 the chairman of the assembly ways and
19 means committee (52215) .................... 500,000,000
20 --------------
21 Program account subtotal ................. 500,000,000
22 --------------
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
25 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Account - 25178
26 For reimbursement of the cost of the family
27 assistance and the emergency assistance to
28 families programs. Notwithstanding section
29 153 of the social services law or any
30 inconsistent provision of law, funds
31 appropriated herein shall be provided
32 without state or local participation
33 except that for social services districts
34 with a population of five million or more,
35 reimbursement for emergency assistance to
36 families costs will be ninety percent.
37 Funds appropriated herein shall also
38 include the cost of providing shelter
39 supplements for family assistance house-
40 holds at local option in order to prevent
41 eviction and address homelessness in
42 accordance with social services district
43 plans approved by the office of temporary
44 and disability assistance and the director
45 of the budget, provided, however, that in
46 social services districts with a popu-
47 lation over five million no shelter
48 supplements other than those to prevent
49 eviction shall be reimbursed unless such
515 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 social services district has agreed to
2 offset claims for other eligible public
3 assistance expenditures in an amount
4 commensurate with the cost of any such
5 supplement, and further provided that such
6 supplements shall not be part of the stan-
7 dard of need pursuant to section 131-a of
8 the social services law. Funds appropri-
9 ated herein shall also reimburse for fami-
10 ly assistance expenditures for emergency
11 shelter, transportation, or nutrition
12 payments which the district determines are
13 necessary to establish or maintain inde-
14 pendent living arrangements among persons
15 who have been medically diagnosed as
16 having acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
17 (AIDS) or HIV-related illness and who are
18 homeless or facing homelessness and for
19 whom no viable and less costly alternative
20 to housing is available; provided, howev-
21 er, that funds appropriated herein may
22 only be used for such purposes if the cost
23 of such allowances are not eligible for
24 reimbursement under medical assistance or
25 other programs.
26 Such funds are to be available for payment
27 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
28 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
29 approval of the director of the budget,
30 such funds shall be available to the
31 office of temporary and disability assist-
32 ance net of disallowances, refunds,
33 reimbursements, and credits including, but
34 not limited to, additional federal funds
35 resulting from any changes in federal cost
36 allocation methodologies.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
38 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
39 be increased or decreased by interchange
40 with any other appropriation within the
41 office of temporary and disability assist-
42 ance federal fund - local assistance
43 account with the approval of the director
44 of the budget, who shall file such
45 approval with the department of audit and
46 control and copies thereof with the chair-
47 man of the senate finance committee and
48 the chairman of the assembly ways and
49 means committee.
50 Social services districts shall be required
51 to report to the office of temporary and
516 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 disability assistance on an annual basis,
2 information, as determined and requested
3 by the office, related to services and
4 expenditures for which reimbursement is
5 sought for providing temporary housing
6 assistance to homeless individuals and
7 families. Such information shall be
8 submitted electronically to the extent
9 feasible as determined by the office, and
10 shall be used to evaluate expenditures by
11 such social services districts for the
12 provision of temporary housing assistance
13 for homeless individuals and families.
14 For persons living with clinical/symptomatic
15 HIV illness or AIDS who are receiving
16 public assistance, funds appropriated
17 herein shall not be used to reimburse the
18 additional rental costs determined based
19 on limiting such person's earned and/or
20 unearned income contribution to 30
21 percent.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
23 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
24 there shall be an exemption from the
25 professional licensure requirements of
26 such articles, and nothing contained in
27 such articles, or in any other provisions
28 of law related to the licensure require-
29 ments of persons licensed under those
30 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
31 activities or services of any person in
32 the employ of a program or service oper-
33 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
34 approved by, or under contract with the
35 office of temporary or disability assist-
36 ance, a local governmental unit as such
37 term is defined in article 41 of the
38 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
39 services district as defined in section 61
40 of the social services law, and all such
41 entities shall be considered to be
42 approved settings for the receipt of
43 supervised experience for the professions
44 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
45 the education law, and furthermore, no
46 such entity shall be required to apply for
47 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
48 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
49 in order to perform any activities or
50 provide any services.
517 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social
2 services law, or any other inconsistent
3 provision of law, such appropriation shall
4 be available for reimbursement of eligible
5 claims incurred on or after January 1,
6 2016 and before January 1, 2017, that are
7 otherwise reimbursable by the state on or
8 after April 1, 2016, that are claimed by
9 March 1, 2017. Such reimbursement shall
10 constitute total federal reimbursement for
11 activities funded herein in state fiscal
12 year 2016-2017 (52203) ................... 1,302,000,000
13 For transfer to the credit of the office of
14 children and family services federal
15 health and human services fund, state
16 operations or federal health and human
17 services fund, local assistance, federal
18 day care account for additional reimburse-
19 ment to social services districts for
20 child care assistance provided pursuant to
21 title 5-C of article 6 of the social
22 services law. The funds shall be appor-
23 tioned among the social services districts
24 by the office according to an allocation
25 plan developed by the office and submitted
26 to the director of the budget for approval
27 within 60 days of enactment of the budget.
28 The funds allocated to a district under
29 this appropriation in addition to any
30 state block grant funds allocated to the
31 district for child care services and any
32 funds the district requests the office of
33 temporary and disability assistance to
34 transfer from the district's flexible fund
35 for family services allocation to the
36 federal day care account shall constitute
37 the district's entire block grant allo-
38 cation for a particular federal fiscal
39 year, which shall be available only for
40 child care assistance expenditures made
41 during that federal fiscal year and which
42 are claimed by March 31 of the year imme-
43 diately following the end of that federal
44 fiscal year. Notwithstanding any other
45 provision of law, any claims for child
46 care assistance made by a social services
47 district for expenditures made during a
48 particular federal fiscal year, other than
49 claims made under title XX of the federal
50 social security act and under the supple-
51 mental nutrition assistance program
518 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 employment and training funds, shall be
2 counted against the social services
3 district's block grant allocation for that
4 federal fiscal year.
5 A social services district shall expend its
6 allocation from the block grant in accord-
7 ance with the applicable provision in
8 federal law and regulations relating to
9 the federal funds included in the state
10 block grant for child care and the regu-
11 lations of the office of children and
12 family services. Notwithstanding any other
13 provision of law, each district's claims
14 submitted under the state block grant for
15 child care will be processed in a manner
16 that maximizes the availability of federal
17 funds and ensures that the district meets
18 its maintenance of effort requirement in
19 each applicable federal fiscal year. Prior
20 to transfer of funds appropriated herein,
21 the commissioner of the office of children
22 and family services shall consult with the
23 commissioner of the office of temporary
24 and disability assistance to determine the
25 availability of such funding and to
26 request that the commissioner of the
27 office of temporary and disability assist-
28 ance takes necessary steps to notify the
29 department of health and human services of
30 the transfer of funding (52209) ............ 403,127,000
31 For allocation to local social services
32 districts for the flexible fund for family
33 services. Funds shall, without state or
34 local participation, be allocated to local
35 social services districts in accordance
36 with a methodology to be developed by the
37 office of temporary and disability assist-
38 ance and the office of children and family
39 services and approved by the director of
40 the budget. Such amounts allocated to
41 local social services districts shall
42 hereinafter be referred to as the flexible
43 fund for family services and shall be used
44 for eligible services to eligible individ-
45 uals under the State plan for the federal
46 temporary assistance for needy families
47 block grant.
48 Such funds are to be available for payment
49 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
50 accrue to municipalities and, notwith-
51 standing section 153 of the social
519 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services law and any inconsistent
2 provision of law, shall constitute the
3 full amount of federal temporary assist-
4 ance for needy families funds to be paid
5 on account of activities funded in whole
6 or in part hereunder and the full amount
7 of state reimbursement to be paid on
8 account of local district administrative
9 claims. District allocations from the
10 flexible fund for family services may be
11 spent only pursuant to plans of expendi-
12 ture, developed by each social services
13 district and the local governing body and
14 approved by the office of temporary and
15 disability assistance, the office of chil-
16 dren and family services, and the director
17 of the budget. Such allocation shall be
18 available for reimbursement through March
19 31, 2019; provided, however, that
20 reimbursement for child welfare services
21 other than foster care services shall be
22 available for eligible expenditures
23 incurred on or after October 1, 2015 and
24 before October 1, 2016 that are otherwise
25 reimbursable by the state on or after
26 April 1, 2016 and that are claimed by
27 March 31, 2017.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the amounts so appropriated for
30 allocation to local social services
31 districts, may be used, without state or
32 local financial participation, by social
33 services districts for such district's
34 first eligible expenditures that occurred
35 on or after October 1, 2015, or, subject
36 to the approval of the director of the
37 budget, during any other period beginning
38 on or after January 1, 1997, for tuition
39 costs for foster care children who are
40 eligible for emergency assistance for
41 families in the manner the state was
42 authorized to fund such costs under part A
43 of title IV of the social security act as
44 such part was in effect on September 30,
45 1995; provided that the funds appropriated
46 herein may not be used to reimburse local-
47 ities for costs disallowed under title
48 IV-E of the social security act. Such
49 expenditures shall constitute good cause
50 pursuant to section 408 (a) (10) of the
51 social security act. Such funds may also
520 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 be used, without state or local partic-
2 ipation, for care, maintenance, super-
3 vision, and tuition for juvenile delin-
4 quents and persons in need of supervision
5 who are placed in residential programs
6 operated by authorized agencies and who
7 are eligible for emergency assistance to
8 families in the manner the state was
9 authorized to fund such costs under part A
10 of title IV of the social security act as
11 such part was in effect on September 30,
12 1995. Such expenditures shall constitute
13 good cause pursuant to section 408 (a)
14 (10) of the social security act. Unless
15 otherwise approved by the commissioner of
16 the office of children and family services
17 with the approval of the director of the
18 budget, these funds may be used only for
19 eligible expenditures made from October 1,
20 2015 through September 30, 2016. Notwith-
21 standing any inconsistent provision of
22 law, the funds so appropriated may not be
23 used to reimburse localities for costs
24 disallowed under title IV-E of the social
25 security act.
26 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
27 of law, a social services district may
28 request that the office of temporary and
29 disability assistance retain and transfer
30 a portion of the district's allocation of
31 these funds to the credit of the office of
32 children and family services federal
33 health and human services fund, local
34 assistance, title XX social services block
35 grant for use by the district for eligible
36 title XX services and/or to the credit of
37 the office of children and family services
38 federal health and human services fund,
39 local assistance, federal day care account
40 for use by the district for eligible child
41 care expenditures under the state block
42 grant for child care, within the percent-
43 ages established by the state in accord-
44 ance with the federal social security act
45 and related federal regulations. Any funds
46 transferred at a district's request to the
47 title XX social services block grant shall
48 be used by the district for eligible title
49 XX social services provided in accordance
50 with the provisions of the federal social
51 security act and the social services law
521 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to children or their families whose income
2 is less than 200 percent of the federal
3 poverty level applicable to the family
4 size involved. Any funds transferred at a
5 district's request to the office of chil-
6 dren and family services federal health
7 and human services fund, local assistance,
8 federal day care account shall be made
9 available to the district for use for
10 eligible child care expenditures in
11 accordance with the applicable provisions
12 of federal law and regulations relating to
13 federal funds included in the state block
14 grant for child care and in accordance
15 with applicable state law and regulations
16 of the office of children and family
17 services. Notwithstanding any other
18 provision of law, any claims made by a
19 social services district for expenditures
20 made for child care during a particular
21 federal fiscal year, other than claims
22 made under title XX of the federal social
23 security act and under the supplemental
24 nutrition assistance program employment
25 and training funds, shall be counted
26 against the social services district's
27 block grant for child care for that feder-
28 al fiscal year. Each social services
29 district must certify to the office of
30 children and family services and the
31 office of temporary and disability assist-
32 ance, within 90 days of enactment of the
33 budget but before August 15, 2016, the
34 amount of funds it wishes to have trans-
35 ferred under this provision.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
37 the amount of the funds that each district
38 expends on child welfare services from its
39 flexible fund for family services funds
40 and any flexible fund for family services
41 funds transferred at the district's
42 request to the title XX social services
43 block grant must, to the extent that fami-
44 lies are eligible therefore, be equal to
45 or greater than the district's portion of
46 the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare
47 threshold amount, which shall be estab-
48 lished pursuant to a formula developed by
49 the office of temporary and disability
50 assistance and the office of children and
522 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 family services and approved by the direc-
2 tor of the budget.
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
4 including the state finance law and any
5 local procurement law, at the request of a
6 social services district and with the
7 approval of the director of the budget, a
8 portion of the funds appropriated herein
9 may be retained by the office of temporary
10 and disability assistance for any services
11 eligible for funding under the flexible
12 fund for family services for which the
13 applicable state agency has a contractual
14 relationship. Such funds may be suballo-
15 cated, transferred or otherwise made
16 available to the department of transporta-
17 tion or to other state agencies, as neces-
18 sary, and as approved by the director of
19 the budget (52223) ......................... 964,000,000
20 The following remaining appropriations with-
21 in the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance federal health and human
23 services fund temporary assistance for
24 needy families account shall be available
25 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or
26 hereafter to accrue to municipalities.
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of law, such funds may be increased or
29 decreased by interchange with any other
30 appropriation within the office of tempo-
31 rary and disability assistance or office
32 of children and family services federal
33 fund - local assistance account with the
34 approval of the director of the budget.
35 Such funds shall be provided without state
36 or local participation for services to
37 eligible individuals under the state plan
38 for the temporary assistance for needy
39 families block grant whose incomes do not
40 exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty
41 level or who are otherwise eligible under
42 such plan, provided that such services to
43 eligible persons not in receipt of public
44 assistance shall not constitute "assist-
45 ance" under applicable federal regulations
46 and no more than 15 percent of the funds
47 made available herein may be used for
48 administration, provided further that the
49 director of the budget does not determine
50 that such use of funds can be expected to
51 have the effect of increasing qualified
523 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 state expenditures under paragraph 7 of
2 subdivision (a) of section 409 of the
3 federal social security act above the
4 minimum applicable federal maintenance of
5 effort requirement. Such funds may be
6 transferred, suballocated, or otherwise
7 made available to other state agencies, as
8 necessary, and as approved by the director
9 of the budget:
10 For allocation to local social services
11 districts for the summer youth employment
12 program. Such funds shall be provided
13 without state or local participation for
14 services to eligible individuals aged
15 fourteen to twenty. Notwithstanding any
16 other inconsistent law to the contrary,
17 the commissioner of any local department
18 of social services may assign all or a
19 portion of moneys appropriated herein on
20 behalf of such local department of social
21 services to the workforce investment board
22 designated by such commissioner and upon
23 receipt of such monies, any such workforce
24 investment board shall be obligated to
25 utilize such funds consistent with the
26 purposes of this appropriation. Funds
27 appropriated herein shall be allocated to
28 local social services districts in accord-
29 ance with a methodology developed by the
30 office of temporary and disability assist-
31 ance and approved by the director of the
32 budget. At the request of local social
33 services districts, funds not used for
34 costs of the summer youth program may be
35 transferred to the credit of the
36 district's allocation of the flexible fund
37 for family services; provided, however,
38 that a minimum of $ 28,500,000 will be
39 used for the summer youth program (52205) ... 31,000,000
40 For services and expenses related to the
41 provision of non-residential domestic
42 violence. Such funds may be made available
43 to the office of children and family
44 services. Local social services districts
45 are encouraged to collaborate with not-
46 for-profit providers in the provision of
47 such services (52206) ........................ 3,000,000
48 For the continuation and expansion of a
49 demonstration project to assist individ-
50 uals and families in moving out of poverty
51 through the pursuit of higher education.
524 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Projects shall include intensive, longterm
2 case management and statistically-based
3 outcome assessments. The amount appropri-
4 ated herein shall be made available for
5 one project at an education and work
6 consortium having developed programs that
7 moved significant numbers of people from
8 welfare to permanent employment, in
9 receipt of financial commitments from a
10 not-for-profit foundation, and having an
11 established working relationship with
12 regional social services agencies, the
13 local business community and other public
14 and/or private institutions of higher
15 education. Such program shall provide
16 services to recipients of family assist-
17 ance, safety net assistance and other
18 eligible individuals. The consortium shall
19 consist of three institutions of higher
20 education with one of the institutions
21 being a CUNY institution, one a New York
22 city based institution, and one based in
23 Westchester county ............................. 800,000
24 For services related to the development of
25 technology assisted learning programs at
26 the educational opportunity centers. Such
27 funds may be made available in accordance
28 with a memorandum of understanding between
29 the office of temporary and disability
30 assistance and the state university of New
31 York. Provided, however, that funds appro-
32 priated herein shall be used to provide
33 basic educational skills, job readiness
34 training, and occupational training to
35 program participants. Of the funds appro-
36 priated herein, up to $215,000 shall be
37 available without state or local financial
38 participation for the development of tech-
39 nology assisted learning programs provided
40 by community based organizations which
41 serve eligible individuals living with
42 HIV/AIDS ..................................... 4,000,000
43 For services, notwithstanding any inconsist-
44 ent provision of law, and without state or
45 local financial participation, of the
46 career pathways program for not-for-pro-
47 fit, community-based organizations provid-
48 ing coordinated, comprehensive employment
49 services beyond the level currently funded
50 by local social services districts to
51 eligible individuals and families. Such
525 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 funds are to be made available to estab-
2 lish a career pathways program to link
3 education and occupational training to
4 subsequent employment through a continuum
5 of educational programs and integrated
6 support services to enable eligible
7 participants, including disconnected young
8 adults, ages sixteen to twenty-four, to
9 advance over time both to higher levels of
10 education and to higher wage jobs in
11 targeted occupational sectors. With funds
12 appropriated herein, the office of tempo-
13 rary and disability assistance in consul-
14 tation with the department of labor shall
15 establish the career pathways program and
16 provide technical support, as needed, to
17 provide education, training, and job
18 placement for low-income individuals, age
19 sixteen and older. Preference shall be
20 given to eighteen to twenty-four year olds
21 who are unemployed or underemployed, in
22 areas of the state with demonstrated labor
23 market needs and unemployment rates that
24 are greater than the appropriate or
25 comparative rate of employment for the
26 region, and to persons in receipt of fami-
27 ly assistance and/or safety net assist-
28 ance. Of the amounts appropriated, to the
29 extent practicable, at least sixty percent
30 shall be available for services to eigh-
31 teen to twenty-four year olds, with
32 remaining funds available to recipients of
33 family assistance and/or safety net
34 assistance, without age restrictions, and
35 sixteen to seventeen year old self-sup-
36 porting individuals who are heads of
37 household. The office of temporary and
38 disability assistance in consultation with
39 the department of labor shall develop a
40 request for proposals and shall receive,
41 review, and assess applications. In
42 selecting proposals, the office of tempo-
43 rary and disability assistance and the
44 department of labor shall give preference
45 to programs that demonstrate community-
46 based collaborations with education and
47 training providers and employers in the
48 region. Such education and training
49 providers may include, but not be limited
50 to general equivalency diplomas programs,
51 community colleges, junior colleges, busi-
526 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ness and trade schools, vocational insti-
2 tutions, and institutions with baccalau-
3 reate degree-granting programs; programs
4 that provide for a career path or career
5 paths, as supported by identified local
6 employment needs; programs that provide
7 employment services, including but not
8 limited to, post-secondary training
9 designed to meet the needs of employers in
10 the local labor market, or catchment area;
11 programs that include education and train-
12 ing components, such as remedial educa-
13 tion, individual training plans, pre-em-
14 ployment training, workplace basic skills,
15 and literacy skills training. Such educa-
16 tion and training must include insti-
17 tutions, industry associations, or other
18 credentialing bodies for the purpose of
19 providing participants with certificates,
20 diplomas, or degrees; projects that
21 provide comprehensive student support
22 services, including but not limited to
23 tutoring, mentoring, child care, after
24 school program access, transportation, and
25 case management, as part of the individual
26 training plan. Preference shall be given
27 to proposals that include not-for-profit
28 collaborations with education, training,
29 or employer stakeholders in the region;
30 programs which leverage additional commu-
31 nity resources and provide participant
32 support services; training that result in
33 job placement; and education that links
34 participants with occupational skills
35 training and/or employer-related creden-
36 tials, credits, diplomas or certificates ..... 2,850,000
37 For the services of Centro of Oneida for the
38 implementation of programs, or the
39 provision of additional transportation
40 services to such eligible individuals and
41 families, for the purpose of transporta-
42 tion to and from employment or other
43 allowable work activities ....................... 25,000
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
45 of law, the funds appropriated herein
46 shall be available for transfer to the
47 federal health and human services fund,
48 local assistance account, federal day care
49 account to provide additional funding for
50 subsidies and quality activities at the
527 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 city university of New York, provided that
2 of such amount, $56,000 shall be available
3 to community colleges and $85,000 shall be
4 available to senior colleges ................... 141,000
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, the funds appropriated herein
7 shall be available for transfer to the
8 federal health and human services fund,
9 local assistance account, federal day care
10 account to continue operation of the
11 facilitated enrollment pilot program in
12 Capital Region-Oneida (consisting of Rens-
13 selaer, Schenectady, Saratoga, Albany and
14 Oneida counties) as provided to the NYS
15 AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute to
16 act or continue to act as the administra-
17 tor to implement the program proposed by
18 the union child care coalition of the NYS
19 AFL-CIO and approved by the office of
20 children and family services. The adminis-
21 trative cost, including the cost of the
22 development of the evaluation of the pilot
23 program shall not exceed ten percent of
24 the funds available for this purpose. The
25 remaining portion of the funds shall be
26 allocated by the office of children and
27 family services to the local social
28 services districts where the recipient
29 families reside as determined by the
30 project administrator based on projected
31 need and cost of providing child care
32 subsidies payment to working families
33 enrolled through the pilot initiative, a
34 local social services district shall not
35 reimburse subsidy payments in excess of
36 the amount the subsidy funding appropri-
37 ated herein can support. Child care subsi-
38 dies paid on behalf of eligible families
39 shall be reimbursed at the actual cost of
40 care up to the applicable market rate for
41 the district in which child care is
42 provided and in accordance with the fee
43 schedule of the local social services
44 district making the subsidy payment. Up to
45 $267,600 shall be made available to the
46 NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Insti-
47 tute, or other designated administrator,
48 to administer and to implement a plan
49 approved by the office of children and
50 family services for this pilot program in
51 consultation with the advisory council.
528 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 This administrator shall prepare and
2 submit to the office of children and fami-
3 ly services, the chairs of the senate
4 committee on social services, the senate
5 committee on children and families, the
6 senate committee on labor, the chairs of
7 the assembly committee on children and
8 families, and the assembly committee on
9 social services, an evaluation of the
10 pilot with recommendations. Such evalu-
11 ation shall include available information
12 regarding the pilot programs or partic-
13 ipants in the pilot programs, including
14 but not limited to: the number of income-
15 eligible children of working parents with
16 income greater than 200 percent but at or
17 less than 275 percent of the federal
18 poverty level, the ages of the children
19 served by the project, the number of fami-
20 lies served by the project who are in
21 receipt of family assistance, the factors
22 that parents considered when searching for
23 child care, the factors that barred the
24 families' access to child care assistance
25 prior to their enrollment in the facili-
26 tated enrollment program, the number of
27 families who receive a child care subsidy
28 pursuant to this program who choose to use
29 such subsidy for regulated child care, and
30 the number of families who receive a child
31 care subsidy pursuant to this program who
32 choose to use such subsidy to receive
33 child care services provided by a legally
34 exempt provider. Such report shall be
35 submitted by the applicable project admin-
36 istrator, on or before November 1, 2016,
37 provided that if such report is not
38 received by November 30, 2016, reimburse-
39 ment for administrative costs shall be
40 either reduced or withheld, and failure of
41 an administrator to submit a timely report
42 may jeopardize such administrator's
43 program from receiving funding in future
44 years. Child care subsidies paid on behalf
45 of eligible families shall be reimbursed
46 at the actual cost of care up to the
47 applicable market rate for the district in
48 which the child care is provided, in
49 accordance with the fee schedule of the
50 local social services district making the
51 subsidy payments. The administrator for
529 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 this pilot project is required to submit
2 bi-monthly reports on the fifteenth day of
3 every other month beginning on May 15,
4 2016 and bi-monthly thereafter that
5 provide current enrollment and information
6 including, but not limited to, the amount
7 of the approved subsidy level, the level
8 of co-payment by the local social services
9 district required for the participants in
10 the program, the program's adopted budget
11 reflecting all expenses including salaries
12 and other information as needed, to the
13 office of children and family services,
14 the chairs of the senate committee on
15 social services, the senate committee on
16 children and families, the senate commit-
17 tee on labor, the chairs of the assembly
18 committee on children and families and the
19 assembly committee on social services, and
20 the local social services districts.
21 Provided however that if such bi-monthly
22 reports are not received from this Capital
23 Region-Oneida administrator, reimbursement
24 for administrative costs shall be either
25 reduced or withheld and failure of an
26 administrator to submit a timely report
27 may jeopardize such administrator's
28 program from receiving funding in future
29 years. The office of children and family
30 services shall provide technical assist-
31 ance to the pilot program to assist in
32 timely coordination with the monthly
33 claiming process. Notwithstanding any
34 other provision of law, this pilot program
35 maintained herein may be terminated if the
36 administrator for such program mismanages
37 such program, by engaging in actions
38 including but not limited to, improper use
39 of funds, providing for child care subsi-
40 dies in excess of the amount the subsidy
41 funding appropriated herein can support,
42 and failing to submit claims for
43 reimbursement in a timely fashion ............ 2,676,000
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
45 of law, the funds appropriated herein,
46 shall be available for transfer to the
47 federal health and human services fund,
48 local assistance account, federal day care
49 account to operate and support enrollment
50 in the child care facilitated enrollment
51 pilot programs which expand access to
530 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 child care subsidies for working families
2 living or employed in the Liberty Zone,
3 the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and
4 Bronx, and in the county of Monroe, with
5 income up to 275 percent of the federal
6 poverty level. Of the amount appropriated
7 herein, $2,294,000 shall be made available
8 for Monroe county, and $3,942,000 shall be
9 made available for all other projects. Up
10 to $229,400 shall be made available to the
11 NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Insti-
12 tute to administer Monroe county's program
13 and to implement a plan approved by the
14 office of children and family services;
15 and up to $394,200 shall be made available
16 to the Consortium for Worker Education,
17 Inc., to administer and to implement a
18 plan approved by the office of children
19 and family services for the programs in
20 the Liberty Zone, and the boroughs of
21 Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx. Each pilot
22 program administrator shall prepare and
23 submit to the office of children and fami-
24 ly services, the chairs of the senate
25 committee on children and families and the
26 senate committee on social services, the
27 chair of the assembly committee on chil-
28 dren and families, the chair of the assem-
29 bly committee on social services, the
30 chair of the senate committee on labor,
31 and the chair of the assembly committee on
32 labor, a report on the pilot with recom-
33 mendations for continuation or dissolution
34 of the program supported by appropriate
35 documentation. Such report shall include
36 available, information regarding the pilot
37 programs or participants in the pilot
38 programs, absent identifying information,
39 including but not limited to: the number
40 of income-eligible children of working
41 parents with income greater than 200
42 percent but at or less than 275 percent of
43 the federal poverty level; the ages of the
44 children served by the project, the number
45 of families who receive a child care
46 subsidy pursuant to this program who
47 choose to use such subsidy for regulated
48 child care, and the number of families who
49 receive a child care subsidy pursuant to
50 this program who choose to use such subsi-
51 dy to receive child care services provided
531 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 by a legally exempt provider. Such report
2 shall be submitted by the applicable
3 project administrator, on or before Novem-
4 ber 1, 2016, provided that if such report
5 is not received by November 1, 2016,
6 reimbursement for administrative costs
7 shall be either reduced or withheld, and
8 failure of an administrator to submit a
9 timely report may jeopardize such
10 program's funding in future years.
11 Expenses related to the development of the
12 evaluation of the pilot programs shall be
13 paid from the pilot program's administra-
14 tive set-aside or non-state funds. The
15 remaining portion of the project's funds
16 shall be allocated by the office of chil-
17 dren and family services to the local
18 social services districts where the recip-
19 ient families reside as determined by the
20 project administrator based on projected
21 needs and cost of providing child care
22 subsidy payments to working families
23 enrolled in the child care subsidy program
24 through the pilot initiative, provided
25 however that the office of children and
26 family services shall not reimburse subsi-
27 dy payments in excess of the amount the
28 subsidy funding appropriated herein can
29 support and the applicable local social
30 services district shall not be required to
31 approve or pay for subsidies not funded
32 herein. Child care subsidies paid on
33 behalf of eligible families shall be reim-
34 bursed at the actual cost of care up to
35 the applicable market rate for the
36 district in which the child care is
37 provided, for subsidy payments in accord-
38 ance with the fee schedule of the local
39 social services district making the subsi-
40 dy payments. Pilot programs are required
41 to submit bi-monthly reports to the office
42 of children and family services, the local
43 social services district, and for programs
44 located in the city of New York, the
45 administration for children's services,
46 and the legislature. Each bi-monthly
47 report must provide without benefit of
48 personal identifying information, the
49 pilot program's current enrollment level,
50 amount of the child's subsidy, co-payment
51 levels and other information as needed or
532 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 required by the office of children and
2 family services. Further, the office of
3 children and family services shall provide
4 technical assistance to the pilot program
5 to assist with project administration and
6 timely coordination of the bi-monthly
7 claiming process. Notwithstanding any
8 other provision of law, any pilot programs
9 maintained herein may be terminated if the
10 administrator for such programs mismanages
11 such programs, by engaging in actions
12 including but not limited to, improper use
13 of funds, providing for child care subsi-
14 dies in excess of the amount the subsidy
15 funding appropriated herein can support,
16 and failing to submit claims for
17 reimbursement in a timely fashion ............ 6,236,000
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
19 of law, the funds appropriated herein
20 shall be available for transfer to the
21 federal health and human services fund,
22 local assistance account, federal day care
23 account to provide additional funding for
24 subsidies and quality activities at the
25 state university of New York, provided
26 that of such amount, $77,000 shall be
27 available to community colleges and
28 $116,000 shall be available to state oper-
29 ated campuses .................................. 193,000
30 For preventive services to eligible individ-
31 uals and families, including but not
32 limited to: intensive case management and
33 related services for families with chil-
34 dren at risk of foster care placement due
35 to the presence of alcohol and/or
36 substance abuse in the household; family
37 preservation services, centers and
38 programs; foster care diversion demon-
39 strations; and not-for-profit provider
40 collaborations with family treatment
41 courts. Such funds are available pursuant
42 to a plan prepared by the office of chil-
43 dren and family services and approved by
44 the director of the budget to continue or
45 expand existing programs with existing
46 contractors that are satisfactorily
47 performing as determined by the office of
48 children and family services, to award new
49 contracts to continue programs where the
50 existing contractors are not satisfactori-
51 ly performing as determined by the office
533 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 of children and family services, and/or
2 award new contracts through a competitive
3 process. Provided that, of the funds
4 appropriated herein, at least $274,000
5 shall be available for programs providing
6 post adoption services ....................... 1,570,000
7 For the services of the Rochester-Genesee
8 Regional Transportation Authority for the
9 provision of transportation services to
10 eligible individuals and families, for the
11 purpose of transportation to and from
12 employment or other allowable work activ-
13 ities. Such funds may be made available to
14 the department of transportation for the
15 administration of the Rochester-Genesee
16 Regional Transportation Authority ............... 82,000
17 For services and expenses, established
18 pursuant to chapter 58 of the laws of
19 2006, related to providing intensive
20 employment and other supportive services,
21 including job readiness and job placement
22 services to noncustodial parents who are
23 unemployed or who are working less than 20
24 hours per week; and who have a child
25 support order payable through the support
26 collection unit of a social services
27 district ....................................... 200,000
28 For the services of a wage subsidy program.
29 Eligible not-for-profit community based
30 organizations in social services districts
31 shall administer a program that enables
32 employers to offer subsidized employment,
33 including but not limited to, expanded
34 supportive transitional work activities
35 for such eligible individuals and families
36 consistent with the provisions of section
37 336-e and section 336-f of the social
38 services law, as applicable. Provided
39 that, of the $475,000, not less than
40 $297,000 shall be for programs in social
41 services districts with a population in
42 excess of two million. Preference shall be
43 given to proposals that include provisions
44 for job retention, case management and job
45 placement services. Participation in the
46 program by such eligible individuals and
47 families shall be limited to one year.
48 Participating employers shall make reason-
49 able efforts to retain individuals served
50 by the program ................................. 475,000
534 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services related to the wheels for work
2 program, including, but not limited to
3 activities which procure, repair, finance,
4 and/or insure vehicles needed for trans-
5 portation to and from employment or allow-
6 able work activities ........................... 144,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal ............... 2,722,519,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
11 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
12 Federal Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25024
13 For reimbursement to social services
14 districts for administrative expenditures
15 associated with the supplemental nutrition
16 assistance program, and for reimbursement
17 to the United States department of agri-
18 culture for supplemental nutrition assist-
19 ance program recoveries. Such reimburse-
20 ment shall constitute total state
21 reimbursement for local district adminis-
22 trative claims.
23 Such funds are to be available for payment
24 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
25 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
26 approval of the director of the budget,
27 such funds shall be available to the
28 office of temporary and disability assist-
29 ance net of disallowances, refunds,
30 reimbursements, and credits including but
31 not limited to additional federal funds
32 resulting from any changes in federal cost
33 allocation methodologies.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
36 be increased or decreased by interchange
37 with any other appropriation within the
38 office of temporary and disability assist-
39 ance federal fund - local assistance
40 account with the approval of the director
41 of the budget, who shall file such
42 approval with the department of audit and
43 control and copies thereof with the chair-
44 man of the senate finance committee and
45 the chairman of the assembly ways and
46 means committee.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
48 of law, funds appropriated herein may be
49 used for reimbursement of supplemental
535 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 nutrition assistance program employment
2 and training expenditures and shall be
3 made available to social services
4 districts or may be set aside, transferred
5 or suballocated to other state agencies
6 for state administered programs for the
7 provision of services to supplemental
8 nutrition assistance program recipients
9 and applicants in accordance with a plan
10 developed by the office of temporary and
11 disability assistance and approved by the
12 director of the budget. Funds appropriated
13 herein may be used to fund the cost of
14 child care services provided to eligible
15 supplemental nutrition assistance program
16 employment and training program partic-
17 ipants subject to a plan approved by the
18 office of temporary and disability assist-
19 ance, the office of children and family
20 services and the director of the budget
21 only to the extent that the office of
22 children and family services and the
23 director of the budget determine that the
24 use of such funds will not jeopardize the
25 state's ability to receive the state's
26 entire allotment of federal child care
27 development funds and child care funds
28 available under title IV-A of the social
29 security act. Any child care funded
30 through the supplemental nutrition assist-
31 ance program employment and training grant
32 must be provided in a manner consistent
33 with the federal law and regulations
34 relating to the federal funds included in
35 the state block grant for child care and
36 the regulations of the office of children
37 and family services for such block grant.
38 Districts shall submit claims and other
39 reports regarding the use of the supple-
40 mental nutrition assistance program
41 employment and training funds for child
42 care services at such times and in such
43 manner and format as required by the
44 department of family assistance.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
46 of law, a portion of the funds appropri-
47 ated herein may be suballocated, trans-
48 ferred or otherwise made available to the
49 department of health, in accordance with a
50 memorandum of understanding between the
51 office of temporary and disability assist-
536 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ance and the department of health,
2 consistent with federal law, regulations
3 or waivers for expenses related to nutri-
4 tion education programs.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, a portion of the funds appropri-
7 ated herein may be made available to
8 community based organizations in accord-
9 ance with chapter 820 of the laws of 1987
10 for nutrition outreach in areas where a
11 significant percentage or number of those
12 potentially eligible for food assistance
13 programs are not participating in such
14 programs (52224) ........................... 400,000,000
15 --------------
16 Program account subtotal ................. 400,000,000
17 --------------
18 Special Revenue Funds - Other
19 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
20 Donated Funds Account - 20179
21 For services and expenses related to agency
22 programs and paid from funds donated to
23 the agency from private foundations,
24 corporations and individuals or from other
25 sources (52202) ............................. 10,000,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal .................. 10,000,000
28 --------------
29 Fiduciary Funds
30 Miscellaneous New York State Agency Fund
31 Special Offset Fiduciary Account - 60628
32 For direct payment or transfer to other
33 funds, as approved by the director of the
34 budget as restitution to the federal,
35 state or local governments of funds recov-
36 ered from public assistance recipients or
37 former recipients pursuant to chapter 81
38 of the laws of 1995 or the federal social
39 security act including but not limited to
40 lottery winnings or prizes and federal and
41 state tax refunds (52202) ................... 10,000,000
42 --------------
43 Program account subtotal .................. 10,000,000
44 --------------
45 SPECIALIZED SERVICES PROGRAM ............................... 155,596,000
46 --------------
537 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to
4 reimburse New York city expenditures for
5 adult shelters. Notwithstanding section
6 153 of the social services law or any
7 other inconsistent provision of law, such
8 funds shall be available for eligible
9 claims incurred on or after January 1,
10 2016 and before January 1, 2017 that are
11 otherwise reimbursable by the state on or
12 after April 1, 2016 and that are claimed
13 by March 31, 2017. Such reimbursement
14 shall constitute total state reimbursement
15 for activities funded herein in state
16 fiscal year 2016-17, and shall include
17 reimbursement for costs associated with a
18 court mandated plan to improve shelter
19 conditions for medically frail persons and
20 additional costs incurred as part of a
21 plan to reduce over-crowding in congregate
22 shelters. New York city shall be required
23 to report to the office of temporary and
24 disability assistance on an annual basis,
25 information, as determined and requested
26 by the office, related to services and
27 expenditures for which reimbursement is
28 sought for providing temporary housing
29 assistance to homeless individuals and
30 families. Such information shall be
31 submitted electronically to the extent
32 feasible as determined by the office, and
33 shall be used to evaluate expenditures for
34 the provision of temporary housing assist-
35 ance for homeless individuals and families
36 (52297) ..................................... 69,018,000
37 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to
38 reimburse those expenditures made by local
39 social services districts outside the city
40 of New York for adult shelters and public
41 homes. Notwithstanding section 153 of the
42 social services law or any other incon-
43 sistent provision of law, such funds shall
44 be available for eligible claims incurred
45 on or after January 1, 2016, and before
46 January 1, 2017, that are otherwise reim-
47 bursable by the state on or after April 1,
48 2016. Such reimbursement shall constitute
49 total state reimbursement for activities
538 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 funded herein in state fiscal year 2016-17
2 (52338) ...................................... 5,000,000
3 For services and expenses related to home-
4 less housing and preventive services
5 programs including but not limited to the
6 New York state supportive housing program,
7 the solutions to end homelessness program
8 and the operational support for AIDS hous-
9 ing program. Provided, however, that no
10 more than $17,891,000 may be encumbered,
11 contracted or disbursed from this appro-
12 priation as a result of the availability
13 of $16,290,000 for the New York state
14 supportive housing program, the solutions
15 to end homelessness program or the opera-
16 tional support for AIDS housing program
17 pursuant to a chapter of the laws of 2016.
18 No funds shall be expended from this
19 appropriation until the director of the
20 budget has approved a spending plan
21 submitted by the office of temporary and
22 disability assistance in such detail as
23 required by the director of the budget
24 (52329) ..................................... 34,181,000
25 For additional services and expenses of the
26 New York state supportive housing program ...... 600,000
27 For services of programs, in local social
28 service districts with a population in
29 excess of two million, that meet the emer-
30 gency needs of homeless individuals and
31 families and those at risk of becoming
32 homeless. Such funds shall be made avail-
33 able pursuant to a program plan developed
34 by the office of temporary and disability
35 assistance and approved by the director of
36 the budget ................................... 1,000,000
37 For services related to the human traffick-
38 ing program as established pursuant to
39 chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 (52305) ......... 397,000
40 --------------
41 Program account subtotal ................. 110,196,000
42 --------------
43 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
44 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
45 Refugee Resettlement Account - 25160
46 For services related to refugee programs
47 including but not limited to the Cuban-
48 Haitian and refugee resettlement program
49 and the Cuban-Haitian and refugee targeted
539 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 assistance program provided pursuant to
2 the federal refugee assistance act of 1980
3 as amended.
4 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
5 for aid to municipalities and for payments
6 to the federal government for expenditures
7 made pursuant to the social services law
8 and the state plan for individual and
9 family grant program under the disaster
10 relief act of 1974.
11 Such funds are to be available for payment
12 of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to
13 accrue to municipalities. Subject to the
14 approval of the director of the budget,
15 such funds shall be available to the
16 department net of disallowances, refunds,
17 reimbursements, and credits.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
19 of law, funds appropriated herein, subject
20 to the approval of the director of the
21 budget and in accordance with a memorandum
22 of understanding between the office of
23 temporary and disability assistance and
24 any other state agency, may be transferred
25 or suballocated to any other state agency
26 for expenses related to refugee programs.
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of law, and subject to the approval of the
29 director of the budget, the amount appro-
30 priated herein may be increased or
31 decreased through transfer or interchange
32 with any other federal appropriation with-
33 in the office of temporary and disability
34 assistance (52304) .......................... 26,000,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal .................. 26,000,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 Homeless Housing Account - 25328
41 For services related to federal homeless and
42 other federal support services grants.
43 Subject to the approval of the director of
44 the budget, the amount appropriated herein
45 may be made available to other state agen-
46 cies through transfer or suballocation for
47 services and expenses related to federal
48 homeless and other federal support
49 services grants. The director of the budg-
540 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 et is hereby authorized to transfer or
2 suballocate appropriation authority
3 contained herein to any other fund in
4 which federal homeless and other federal
5 support services grants are actually
6 received (52219) ............................. 9,500,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal ................... 9,500,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Family and Adult Shelter Sanction Account - 22080
13 For payment of family and adult shelter
14 reimbursement previously withheld by the
15 commissioner due to violations of office
16 regulations governing operation of such
17 shelters. Such payments shall only be made
18 after remediation or correction of such
19 violations, pursuant to a protocol estab-
20 lishing terms and conditions of such with-
21 holdings and payments between the commis-
22 sioner of temporary and disability
23 assistance, the director of the budget,
24 and appropriate representatives of the
25 affected social services district or local
26 government. No expenditure may be made
27 from this account for any other purpose.
28 No expenditure may be made from this
29 account without approval of the director
30 of the budget (52297) ........................ 9,900,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal ................... 9,900,000
33 --------------
541 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CHILD WELL BEING PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
4 Child Support Account - [25178] 25115
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses for child support
7 and establishment of paternity pursuant to title IV-D of the federal
8 social security act. Notwithstanding subdivision 1 of section 111-d
9 and section 153 of the social services law or any other inconsistent
10 provision of law, such reimbursement shall constitute total
11 reimbursement for activities funded herein in state fiscal year
12 2015-2016. Notwithstanding section 111-e of the social services law
13 or any other provision of law, social services districts shall
14 retain the non-federal share of any support collections otherwise
15 payable as reimbursement to the state.
16 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
17 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
18 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
19 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
20 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
22 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
23 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
24 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
25 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
26 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
27 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
28 ways and means committee.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, amounts appropri-
30 ated herein received pursuant to section 391 of the federal personal
31 responsibility and work opportunity reconciliation act of 1996 may
32 be used without state or local financial participation to provide
33 grants or enter into contracts with courts, local public agencies,
34 or nonprofit private entities consistent with federal law and
35 requirements. Such grants and/or contracts shall be made based on
36 the results of a competitive procurement.
37 Funds appropriated herein may be used for a federally approved
38 research and demonstration project for improved custodial cooper-
39 ation. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, these
40 funds shall be available without local financial participation
41 (52200) ... 140,000,000 ......................... (re. $101,766,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
43 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses for child support
44 and establishment of paternity pursuant to title IV-D of the federal
45 social security act. Notwithstanding subdivision 1 of section 111-d
46 and section 153 of the social services law or any other inconsistent
47 provision of law, such reimbursement shall constitute total
48 reimbursement for activities funded herein in state fiscal year
542 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 2014-2015. Notwithstanding section 111-e of the social services law
2 or any other provision of law, social services districts shall
3 retain the non-federal share of any support collections otherwise
4 payable as reimbursement to the state.
5 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
6 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
7 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
8 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
9 refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
11 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
12 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
13 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
14 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
15 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
16 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
17 ways and means committee.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, amounts appropri-
19 ated herein received pursuant to section 391 of the federal personal
20 responsibility and work opportunity reconciliation act of 1996 may
21 be used without state or local financial participation to provide
22 grants or enter into contracts with courts, local public agencies,
23 or nonprofit private entities consistent with federal law and
24 requirements. Such grants and/or contracts shall be made based on
25 the results of a competitive procurement.
26 Funds appropriated herein may be used for a federally approved
27 research and demonstration project for improved custodial cooper-
28 ation. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, these
29 funds shall be available without local financial participation .....
30 140,000,000 ...................................... (re. $22,474,000)
31 EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM
32 General Fund
33 Local Assistance Account - 10000
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For services and expenses of a program, pursuant to section 35 of the
36 social services law, providing legal representation of individuals
37 whose federal disability benefits have been denied or may be discon-
38 tinued. The commissioner shall reduce reimbursement otherwise paya-
39 ble to social services districts to ensure that social services
40 districts shall financially participate in additional legal repre-
41 sentation expenditures made pursuant to this provision. Such
42 reduction in local reimbursement shall be allocated among districts
43 by the commissioner based on the cost of, and number of district
44 residents served by, each legal assistance program, or by such
45 alternative cost allocation procedure deemed appropriate by the
46 commissioner after consultation with social services officials
47 (52291) ... 2,630,000 ............................. (re. $2,630,000)
543 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses of a program, pursuant to section
2 35 of the social services law, providing legal representation of
3 individuals whose federal disability benefits have been denied or
4 may be discontinued. The commissioner shall reduce reimbursement
5 otherwise payable to social services districts to ensure that social
6 services districts shall financially participate in additional legal
7 representation expenditures made pursuant to this provision. Such
8 reduction in local reimbursement shall be allocated among districts
9 by the commissioner based on the cost of, and number of district
10 residents served by, each legal assistance program, or by such
11 alternative cost allocation procedure deemed appropriate by the
12 commissioner after consultation with social services officials
13 (52335) ... 1,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,000,000)
14 For services to support human immunodeficiency virus specific
15 welfare-to-work programs. Components of each such program shall
16 include, but not be limited to, on-the-job training and employment.
17 Each such program shall guarantee that individuals completing the
18 program obtain full-time employment with health insurance coverage.
19 The office of temporary and disability assistance, in conjunction
20 with the AIDS institute of the department of health, shall select
21 the organizations to operate such programs through a competitive bid
22 process (52293) ... 1,161,000 ..................... (re. $1,161,000)
23 For grants to community based organizations for nutrition outreach in
24 areas where a significant percentage or number of those potentially
25 eligible for food assistance programs are not participating in such
26 programs.
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
28 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
29 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, for the period commenc-
30 ing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016 the commissioner
31 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
32 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
33 reimbursement (52292) ... 3,018,000 ............... (re. $1,565,000)
34 For services related to a Nurse-Family Partnership program for eligi-
35 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
36 local social services districts to establish or fund Nurse-Family
37 Partnership programs to provide supportive services to eligible
38 individuals aimed at: improving pregnancy outcomes by helping first
39 time mothers and pregnant women engage in sound preventive health
40 practices, including education one receiving thorough prenatal care
41 from their healthcare providers, improving diets, and reducing the
42 use of cigarettes, alcohol and illegal substances; improving child
43 health and development by helping parents provide responsible and
44 competent care; and improving the economic self-sufficiency of the
45 family by helping parents develop a vision for their own future,
46 plan future pregnancies, continue their education and find work, as
47 appropriate. Provided that no funds expended under this provision
48 may be used to provide actual medical care. Such funds may be subal-
49 located, transferred or otherwise made available to the department
50 of health (52277) ... 3,000,000 ................... (re. $3,000,000)
544 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the United Way of Greater Roches-
2 ter for support staff to work with the Rochester Anti-Poverty Task
3 Force (52226) ... 500,000 ........................... (re. $500,000)
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for state
5 reimbursement of a program in social services districts with a popu-
6 lation over five million for shelter supplements in order to prevent
7 eviction and to address homelessness in accordance with a plan
8 approved by the office of temporary and disability assistance and
9 the director of the budget. Expenditures for such shelter supple-
10 ments for individuals and families in receipt of safety net assist-
11 ance shall be reimbursed at 29 percent by this appropriation.
12 Expenditures for any other such shelter supplements shall be fully
13 reimbursed by this appropriation. Such reimbursement shall consti-
14 tute total reimbursement for activities funded herein for state
15 fiscal year 2015-16 (52221) ........................................
16 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,000,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Council on Jewish Organizations of
18 Flatbush for community social services programs (52282) ............
19 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
20 For services and expenses related to the United Way of Broome County
21 for the purposes of an Anti-poverty task force (52235) .............
22 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
23 For services and expenses of the Mechanicville Area Community Services
24 Center (52225) ... 10,000 ............................ (re. $10,000)
25 For services and expenses of Jones Hill at WCA Hospital in Jamestown,
26 New York for the establishment of a temporary supportive housing
27 program (52239) ... 350,000 ......................... (re. $350,000)
28 For services and expenses related to the United Way of Central New
29 York for a Syracuse Anti-poverty task force (52241) ................
30 125,000 ............................................. (re. $125,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
32 For services and expenses of a program, pursuant to section 35 of the
33 social services law, providing legal representation of individuals
34 whose federal disability benefits have been denied or may be discon-
35 tinued. The commissioner shall reduce reimbursement otherwise paya-
36 ble to social services districts to ensure that social services
37 districts shall financially participate in additional legal repre-
38 sentation expenditures made pursuant to this provision. Such
39 reduction in local reimbursement shall be allocated among districts
40 by the commissioner based on the cost of, and number of district
41 residents served by, each legal assistance program, or by such
42 alternative cost allocation procedure deemed appropriate by the
43 commissioner after consultation with social services officials .....
44 2,630,000 ........................................... (re. $974,000)
45 For services to support human immunodeficiency virus specific
46 welfare-to-work programs. Components of each such program shall
47 include, but not be limited to, on-the-job training and employment.
48 Each such program shall guarantee that individuals completing the
49 program obtain full-time employment with health insurance coverage.
50 The office of temporary and disability assistance, in conjunction
545 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 with the AIDS institute of the department of health, shall select
2 the organizations to operate such programs through a competitive bid
3 process ... 1,161,000 ............................. (re. $1,161,000)
4 For additional services and expenses of food banks throughout New York
5 State. Such funds may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made
6 available to the department of health ... 750,000 .... (re. $89,000)
7 For services and expenses of the Council on Jewish Organizations of
8 Flatbush for community social services programs ....................
9 20,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
10 For additional services and expenses of a program, pursuant to section
11 35 of the social services law, providing legal representation of
12 individuals whose federal disability benefits have been denied or
13 may be discontinued. The commissioner shall reduce reimbursement
14 otherwise payable to social services districts to ensure that social
15 services districts shall financially participate in additional legal
16 representation expenditures made pursuant to this provision. Such
17 reduction in local reimbursement shall be allocated among districts
18 by the commissioner based on the cost of, and number of district
19 residents served by, each legal assistance program, or by such
20 alternative cost allocation procedure deemed appropriate by the
21 commissioner after consultation with social services officials .....
22 870,000 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
23 For services and expenses of the hispanic federation adult basic
24 literacy and education initiative ... 250,000 ......... (re. $1,200)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For services and expenses of community food pantries, pursuant to the
28 following sub-schedule ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
29 sub-schedule
30 Valatie Ecumenical Food Pantry .................... 10,000
31 Harvest Church Raven's House Food Pantry .......... 10,000
32 Valley Falls United Methodist Church Pitts-
33 town Area Food Pantry ........................... 10,000
34 Second Reform Church of Claverack
35 Mellenville/Philmont Food Pantry ................ 10,000
36 Cooperative Christian Ministries of Schodack
37 Anchor Food Pantry .............................. 10,000
38 --------------
39 Total of sub-schedule ......................... 50,000
40 --------------
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
42 For services to support human immunodeficiency virus specific
43 welfare-to-work programs. Components of each such program shall
44 include, but not be limited to, on-the-job training and employment.
45 Each such program shall guarantee that individuals completing the
46 program obtain full-time employment with health insurance coverage.
47 The office of temporary and disability assistance, in conjunction
546 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 with the AIDS institute of the department of health, shall select
2 the organizations to operate such programs through a competitive bid
3 process ... 1,161,000 ............................. (re. $1,161,000)
4 For services and expenses of a program, pursuant to section 35 of the
5 social services law, providing legal representation of individuals
6 whose federal disability benefits have been denied or may be discon-
7 tinued. The commissioner shall reduce reimbursement otherwise paya-
8 ble to social services districts to ensure that social services
9 districts shall financially participate in additional legal repre-
10 sentation expenditures made pursuant to this provision. Such
11 reduction in local reimbursement shall be allocated among districts
12 by the commissioner based on the cost of, and number of district
13 residents served by, each legal assistance program, or by such
14 alternative cost allocation procedure deemed appropriate by the
15 commissioner after consultation with social services officials .....
16 2,380,000 ............................................. (re. $2,078)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 For services to support human immunodeficiency virus specific
19 welfare-to-work programs. Components of each such program shall
20 include, but not be limited to, on-the-job training and employment.
21 Each such program shall guarantee that individuals completing the
22 program obtain full-time employment with health insurance coverage.
23 The office of temporary and disability assistance, in conjunction
24 with the AIDS institute of the department of health, shall select
25 the organizations to operate such programs through a competitive bid
26 process ... 1,161,000 ............................. (re. $1,105,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
28 For services to support human immunodeficiency virus specific
29 welfare-to-work programs. Components of each such program shall
30 include, but not be limited to, on-the-job training and employment.
31 Each such program shall guarantee that individuals completing the
32 program obtain full-time employment with health insurance coverage.
33 The office of temporary and disability assistance, in conjunction
34 with the AIDS institute of the department of health, shall select
35 the organizations to operate such programs through a competitive bid
36 process ... 1,161,000 ............................... (re. $559,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as added by chapter 55,
38 section 2, of the laws of 2011:
39 For services and expenses, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
40 of law, and without state or local financial participation, of the
41 career pathways program for not-for-profit, community-based organ-
42 izations providing coordinated, comprehensive employment services
43 beyond the level currently funded by local social services districts
44 to eligible individuals and families. Such funds are to be made
45 available to establish a career pathways program to link education
46 and occupational training to subsequent employment through a contin-
47 uum of educational programs and integrated support services to
48 enable participants, including disconnected young adults, ages
547 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sixteen to twenty-four, to advance over time both to higher levels
2 of education and to higher wage jobs in targeted occupational
3 sectors. With funds appropriated herein, the office of temporary and
4 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
5 shall establish the career pathways program and provide technical
6 support, as needed, to provide education, training, and job place-
7 ment for low-income individuals, age sixteen and older. Preference
8 shall be given to eighteen to twenty-four year olds who are unem-
9 ployed or underemployed, in areas of the state with demonstrated
10 labor market needs and unemployment rates that are greater than the
11 appropriate or comparative rate of employment for the region, and to
12 persons in receipt of family assistance and/or safety net assist-
13 ance. Of the amounts appropriated, at least sixty percent shall be
14 available for services to eighteen to twenty-four year olds, with
15 remaining funds available to recipients of family assistance and/or
16 safety net assistance, without age restrictions, and sixteen to
17 seventeen year old self-supporting individuals who are heads of
18 household. The office of temporary and disability assistance in
19 consultation with the department of labor shall develop a request
20 for proposals and shall receive, review, and assess applications.
21 In selecting proposals, the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance and the department of labor shall give preference to
23 programs that demonstrate community-based collaborations with educa-
24 tion and training providers and employers in the region. Such educa-
25 tion and training providers may include, but not be limited to
26 general equivalency diplomas programs, community colleges, junior
27 colleges, business and trade schools, vocational institutions, and
28 institutions with baccalaureate degree-granting programs; programs
29 that provide for a career path or career paths, as supported by
30 identified local employment needs; programs that provide employment
31 services, including but not limited to, post-secondary training
32 designed to meet the needs of employers in the local labor market,
33 or catchment area; programs that include education and training
34 components, such as remedial education, individual training plans,
35 pre-employment training, workplace basic skills, and literacy skills
36 training. Such education and training must include institutions,
37 industry associations, or other credentialing bodies for the purpose
38 of providing participants with certificates, diplomas, or degrees;
39 projects that provide comprehensive student support services,
40 including but not limited to tutoring, mentoring, child care, after
41 school program access, transportation, and case management, as part
42 of the individual training plan. Preference shall be given to
43 proposals that include not-for-profit collaborations with education,
44 training, or employer stakeholders in the region; programs which
45 leverage additional community resources and provide participant
46 support services; training that result in job placement; and educa-
47 tion that links participants with occupational skills training
48 and/or employer-related credentials, credits, diplomas or certif-
49 icates ... 2,500,000 .............................. (re. $1,290,000)
50 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
548 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For grants to community based organizations for nutrition outreach in
2 areas where a significant percentage or number of those potentially
3 eligible for food assistance programs are not participating in such
4 programs ... 1,711,000 ............................... (re. $23,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
6 For services related to innovative programs for public assistance
7 recipients who are not eligible for funding under the temporary
8 assistance for needy families block grant and who are unable to
9 obtain or retain employment due to mental or physical disability.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to the
11 approval of the director of the budget, funds appropriated herein
12 shall be available to social services districts with a population
13 less than two million for additional costs associated with providing
14 innovative services to such public assistance recipients including,
15 but not limited to case management and transportation ..............
16 765,000 ............................................. (re. $196,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Health Care Jobs Program as described
18 in the office of temporary and disability assistance special revenue
19 funds - federal / aid to localities federal health and human
20 services - 265 federal temporary assistance to needy families block
21 grant ... 2,000,000 ................................. (re. $235,000)
22 For services and expenses of the Green Jobs Corp Program as described
23 in the office of temporary and disability assistance special revenue
24 funds - federal / aid to localities federal health and human
25 services - 265 federal temporary assistance to needy families block
26 grant ... 2,000,000 ................................. (re. $490,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
29 For initiatives to support participation of low-income New Yorkers in
30 the workforce through employment, training and work-readiness initi-
31 atives; to support low-income fathers and parents in the economic,
32 educational and emotional support of their children; and to support
33 social, economic, housing, community, and mental health needs for
34 families and young adults, pursuant to the following partial sub-
35 schedule ... 1,505,000 .............................. (re. $505,000)
36 sub-schedule
37 relief resources ................. 1,505,000
38 Total of sub-schedule ........ 1,505,000
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
41 Home Energy Assistance Program Account - 25123
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
43 Notwithstanding section 97 of the social services law, funds appropri-
44 ated herein shall be available for services and expenses, including
549 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 payments to public and private agencies and individuals for the low
2 income home energy assistance program provided pursuant to the low
3 income energy assistance act of 1981. Funds appropriated herein,
4 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, may be trans-
5 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for expenses related
6 to the low income home energy assistance program.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the law, the amount
8 herein appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange
9 with any other appropriation within the office of temporary and
10 disability assistance federal fund - local assistance account with
11 the approval of the director of the budget, who shall file such
12 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
13 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
14 of the assembly ways and means committee (52215) ...................
15 500,000,000 ..................................... (re. $500,000,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 Notwithstanding section 97 of the social services law, funds appropri-
18 ated herein shall be available for services and expenses, including
19 payments to public and private agencies and individuals for the low
20 income home energy assistance program provided pursuant to the low
21 income energy assistance act of 1981. Funds appropriated herein,
22 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, may be trans-
23 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for expenses related
24 to the low income home energy assistance program.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the law, the amount
26 herein appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange
27 with any other appropriation within the office of temporary and
28 disability assistance federal fund - local assistance account with
29 the approval of the director of the budget, who shall file such
30 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
31 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
32 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
33 500,000,000 ..................................... (re. $169,930,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
35 Notwithstanding section 97 of the social services law, funds appropri-
36 ated herein shall be available for services and expenses, including
37 payments to public and private agencies and individuals for the low
38 income home energy assistance program provided pursuant to the low
39 income energy assistance act of 1981. Funds appropriated herein,
40 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, may be trans-
41 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for expenses related
42 to the low income home energy assistance program.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the law, the amount
44 herein appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange
45 with any other appropriation within the office of temporary and
46 disability assistance federal fund - local assistance account with
47 the approval of the director of the budget, who shall file such
48 approval with the department of audit and control and copies thereof
49 with the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman
550 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of the assembly ways and means committee ...........................
2 600,000,000 ..................................... (re. $213,096,000)
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
5 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Account - 25178
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
7 For reimbursement of the cost of the family assistance and the emer-
8 gency assistance to families programs. Notwithstanding section 153
9 of the social services law or any inconsistent provision of law,
10 funds appropriated herein shall be provided without state or local
11 participation except that for social services districts with a popu-
12 lation of five million or more, reimbursement for emergency assist-
13 ance to families costs will be ninety percent. Funds appropriated
14 herein shall also include the cost of providing shelter supplements
15 for family assistance households at local option in order to prevent
16 eviction and address homelessness in accordance with social services
17 district plans approved by the office of temporary and disability
18 assistance and the director of the budget, provided, however, that
19 in social services districts with a population over five million no
20 shelter supplements other than those to prevent eviction shall be
21 reimbursed unless such social services district has agreed to offset
22 claims for other eligible public assistance expenditures in an
23 amount commensurate with the cost of any such supplement, and
24 further provided that such supplements shall not be part of the
25 standard of need pursuant to section 131-a of the social services
26 law. Funds appropriated herein shall also reimburse for family
27 assistance expenditures for emergency shelter, transportation, or
28 nutrition payments which the district determines are necessary to
29 establish or maintain independent living arrangements among persons
30 who have been medically diagnosed as having acquired immunodeficien-
31 cy syndrome (AIDS) or HIV-related illness and who are homeless or
32 facing homelessness and for whom no viable and less costly alterna-
33 tive to housing is available; provided, however, that funds appro-
34 priated herein may only be used for such purposes if the cost of
35 such allowances are not eligible for reimbursement under medical
36 assistance or other programs.
37 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
38 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
39 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
40 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
41 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including, but not limited to,
42 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
43 allocation methodologies.
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
45 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
46 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
47 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
48 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
49 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
551 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
2 ways and means committee.
3 Social services districts shall be required to report to the office of
4 temporary and disability assistance on an annual basis, information,
5 as determined and requested by the office, related to services and
6 expenditures for which reimbursement is sought for providing tempo-
7 rary housing assistance to homeless individuals and families. Such
8 information shall be submitted electronically to the extent feasible
9 as determined by the office, and shall be used to evaluate expendi-
10 tures by such social services districts for the provision of tempo-
11 rary housing assistance for homeless individuals and families.
12 For persons living with clinical/symptomatic HIV illness or AIDS who
13 are receiving public assistance, funds appropriated herein shall not
14 be used to reimburse the additional rental costs determined based on
15 limiting such person's earned and/or unearned income contribution to
16 30 percent.
17 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social services law, or any other
18 inconsistent provision of law, such appropriation shall be available
19 for reimbursement of eligible claims incurred on or after January 1,
20 2015 and before January 1, 2016, that are otherwise reimbursable by
21 the state on or after April 1, 2015, that are claimed by March 1,
22 2016. Such reimbursement shall constitute total federal reimburse-
23 ment for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2015-2016
24 (52203) ... 1,300,000,000 ....................... (re. $539,897,000)
25 For transfer to the credit of the office of children and family
26 services federal health and human services fund, state operations or
27 federal health and human services fund, local assistance, federal
28 day care account for additional reimbursement to social services
29 districts for child care assistance provided pursuant to title 5-C
30 of article 6 of the social services law. The funds shall be appor-
31 tioned among the social services districts by the office according
32 to an allocation plan developed by the office and submitted to the
33 director of the budget for approval within 60 days of enactment of
34 the budget. The funds allocated to a district under this appropri-
35 ation in addition to any state block grant funds allocated to the
36 district for child care services and any funds the district requests
37 the office of temporary and disability assistance to transfer from
38 the district's flexible fund for family services allocation to the
39 federal day care account shall constitute the district's entire
40 block grant allocation for a particular federal fiscal year, which
41 shall be available only for child care assistance expenditures made
42 during that federal fiscal year and which are claimed by March 31 of
43 the year immediately following the end of that federal fiscal year.
44 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any claims for child
45 care assistance made by a social services district for expenditures
46 made during a particular federal fiscal year, other than claims made
47 under title XX of the federal social security act and under the
48 supplemental nutrition assistance program employment and training
49 funds, shall be counted against the social services district's block
50 grant allocation for that federal fiscal year.
552 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
2 grant in accordance with the applicable provision in federal law and
3 regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
4 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
5 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
6 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
7 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
8 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
9 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
10 fiscal year. Prior to transfer of funds appropriated herein, the
11 commissioner of the office of children and family services shall
12 consult with the commissioner of the office of temporary and disa-
13 bility assistance to determine the availability of such funding and
14 to request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
15 disability assistance takes necessary steps to notify the department
16 of health and human services of the transfer of funding (52209) ....
17 323,000,000 ..................................... (re. $288,966,000)
18 For additional expenses for the expansion of a child care assistance
19 program for transfer to the credit of the office of children and
20 family services federal health and human services fund, state oper-
21 ations or federal health and human services fund, local assistance,
22 federal day care account for additional reimbursement to social
23 services districts for child care assistance provided pursuant to
24 title 5-C of article 6 of the social services law. The funds shall
25 be apportioned among the social services districts by the office
26 according to an allocation plan developed by the office and submit-
27 ted to the director of the budget for approval within 60 days of
28 enactment of the budget. The funds allocated to a district under
29 this appropriation in addition to any state block grant funds allo-
30 cated to the district for child care services and any funds the
31 district requests the office of temporary and disability assistance
32 to transfer from the district's flexible fund for family services
33 allocation to the federal day care account shall constitute the
34 district's entire block grant allocation for a particular federal
35 fiscal year, which shall be available only for child care assistance
36 expenditures made during that federal fiscal year and which are
37 claimed by March 31 of the year immediately following the end of
38 that federal fiscal year. Notwithstanding any other provision of
39 law, any claims for child care assistance made by a social services
40 district for expenditures made during a particular federal fiscal
41 year, other than claims made under title XX of the federal social
42 security act and under the supplemental nutrition assistance program
43 employment and training funds, shall be counted against the social
44 services district's block grant allocation for that federal fiscal
45 year.
46 A social services district shall expend its allocation from the block
47 grant in accordance with the applicable provision in federal law and
48 regulations relating to the federal funds included in the state
49 block grant for child care and the regulations of the office of
50 children and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of
51 law, each district's claims submitted under the state block grant
553 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for child care will be processed in a manner that maximizes the
2 availability of federal funds and ensures that the district meets
3 its maintenance of effort requirement in each applicable federal
4 fiscal year. Prior to transfer of funds appropriated herein, the
5 commissioner of the office of children and family services shall
6 consult with the commissioner of the office of temporary and disa-
7 bility assistance to determine the availability of such funding and
8 to request that the commissioner of the office of temporary and
9 disability assistance takes necessary steps to notify the department
10 of health and human services of the transfer of funding. Funds shall
11 be distributed to social services districts that agree to use such
12 funds to expand the availability of subsidized child care. Any
13 social services district that accepts such funding shall certify
14 that it will not use such funds to supplant other state, federal or
15 local funds for child care subsidies (52246) .......................
16 1,519,000 ......................................... (re. $1,519,000)
17 For allocation to local social services districts for the flexible
18 fund for family services. Funds shall, without state or local
19 participation, be allocated to local social services districts in
20 accordance with a methodology to be developed by the office of
21 temporary and disability assistance and the office of children and
22 family services and approved by the director of the budget. Such
23 amounts allocated to local social services districts shall herein-
24 after be referred to as the flexible fund for family services and
25 shall be used for eligible services to eligible individuals under
26 the State plan for the federal temporary assistance for needy fami-
27 lies block grant.
28 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
29 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities and, notwithstanding
30 section 153 of the social services law and any inconsistent
31 provision of law, shall constitute the full amount of federal tempo-
32 rary assistance for needy families funds to be paid on account of
33 activities funded in whole or in part hereunder and the full amount
34 of state reimbursement to be paid on account of local district
35 administrative claims. District allocations from the flexible fund
36 for family services may be spent only pursuant to plans of expendi-
37 ture, developed by each social services district and the local
38 governing body and approved by the office of temporary and disabili-
39 ty assistance, the office of children and family services, and the
40 director of the budget. Such allocation shall be available for
41 reimbursement through March 31, 2018; provided, however, that
42 reimbursement for child welfare services other than foster care
43 services shall be available for eligible expenditures incurred on or
44 after October 1, 2014 and before October 1, 2015 that are otherwise
45 reimbursable by the state on or after April 1, 2015 and that are
46 claimed by March 31, 2016.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amounts so
48 appropriated for allocation to local social services districts, may
49 be used, without state or local financial participation, by social
50 services districts for such district's first eligible expenditures
51 that occurred on or after October 1, 2014, or, subject to the
554 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 approval of the director of the budget, during any other period
2 beginning on or after January 1, 1997, for tuition costs for foster
3 care children who are eligible for emergency assistance for families
4 in the manner the state was authorized to fund such costs under part
5 A of title IV of the social security act as such part was in effect
6 on September 30, 1995; provided that the funds appropriated herein
7 may not be used to reimburse localities for costs disallowed under
8 title IV-E of the social security act. Such expenditures shall
9 constitute good cause pursuant to section 408 (a) (10) of the social
10 security act. Such funds may also be used, without state or local
11 participation, for care, maintenance, supervision, and tuition for
12 juvenile delinquents and persons in need of supervision who are
13 placed in residential programs operated by authorized agencies and
14 who are eligible for emergency assistance to families in the manner
15 the state was authorized to fund such costs under part A of title IV
16 of the social security act as such part was in effect on September
17 30, 1995. Such expenditures shall constitute good cause pursuant to
18 section 408 (a) (10) of the social security act. Unless otherwise
19 approved by the commissioner of the office of children and family
20 services with the approval of the director of the budget, these
21 funds may be used only for eligible expenditures made from October
22 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
23 provision of law, the funds so appropriated may not be used to reim-
24 burse localities for costs disallowed under title IV-E of the social
25 security act.
26 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a social services
27 district may request that the office of temporary and disability
28 assistance retain and transfer a portion of the district's allo-
29 cation of these funds to the credit of the office of children and
30 family services federal health and human services fund, local
31 assistance, title XX social services block grant for use by the
32 district for eligible title XX services and/or to the credit of the
33 office of children and family services federal health and human
34 services fund, local assistance, federal day care account for use by
35 the district for eligible child care expenditures under the state
36 block grant for child care, within the percentages established by
37 the state in accordance with the federal social security act and
38 related federal regulations. Any funds transferred at a district's
39 request to the title XX social services block grant shall be used by
40 the district for eligible title XX social services provided in
41 accordance with the provisions of the federal social security act
42 and the social services law to children or their families whose
43 income is less than 200 percent of the federal poverty level appli-
44 cable to the family size involved. Any funds transferred at a
45 district's request to the office of children and family services
46 federal health and human services fund, local assistance, federal
47 day care account shall be made available to the district for use for
48 eligible child care expenditures in accordance with the applicable
49 provisions of federal law and regulations relating to federal funds
50 included in the state block grant for child care and in accordance
51 with applicable state law and regulations of the office of children
555 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any
2 claims made by a social services district for expenditures made for
3 child care during a particular federal fiscal year, other than
4 claims made under title XX of the federal social security act and
5 under the supplemental nutrition assistance program employment and
6 training funds, shall be counted against the social services
7 district's block grant for child care for that federal fiscal year.
8 Each social services district must certify to the office of children
9 and family services and the office of temporary and disability
10 assistance, within 90 days of enactment of the budget but before
11 August 15, 2015, the amount of funds it wishes to have transferred
12 under this provision.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amount of the funds
14 that each district expends on child welfare services from its flexi-
15 ble fund for family services funds and any flexible fund for family
16 services funds transferred at the district's request to the title XX
17 social services block grant must, to the extent that families are
18 eligible therefore, be equal to or greater than the district's
19 portion of the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare threshold
20 amount, which shall be established pursuant to a formula developed
21 by the office of temporary and disability assistance and the office
22 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
23 budget.
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law including the state finance
25 law and any local procurement law, at the request of a social
26 services district and with the approval of the director of the budg-
27 et, a portion of the funds appropriated herein may be retained by
28 the office of temporary and disability assistance for any services
29 eligible for funding under the flexible fund for family services for
30 which the applicable state agency has a contractual relationship.
31 Such funds may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made avail-
32 able to the department of transportation (52223) ...................
33 964,000,000 ..................................... (re. $419,539,000)
34 The following remaining appropriations within the office of temporary
35 and disability assistance federal health and human services fund
36 temporary assistance for needy families account shall be available
37 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
38 municipalities. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
39 such funds may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
40 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
41 assistance or office of children and family services federal fund -
42 local assistance account with the approval of the director of the
43 budget. Such funds shall be provided without state or local partic-
44 ipation for services to eligible individuals under the state plan
45 for the temporary assistance for needy families block grant whose
46 incomes do not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level or
47 who are otherwise eligible under such plan, provided that such
48 services to eligible persons not in receipt of public assistance
49 shall not constitute "assistance" under applicable federal regu-
50 lations and no more than 15 percent of the funds made available
51 herein may be used for administration, provided further that the
556 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 director of the budget does not determine that such use of funds can
2 be expected to have the effect of increasing qualified state expend-
3 itures under paragraph 7 of subdivision (a) of section 409 of the
4 federal social security act above the minimum applicable federal
5 maintenance of effort requirement:
6 For allocation to local social services districts for the summer youth
7 employment program. Such funds shall be provided without state or
8 local participation for services to eligible individuals aged four-
9 teen to twenty. Notwithstanding any other inconsistent law to the
10 contrary, the commissioner of any local department of social
11 services may assign all or a portion of moneys appropriated herein
12 on behalf of such local department of social services to the work-
13 force investment board designated by such commissioner and upon
14 receipt of such monies, any such workforce investment board shall be
15 obligated to utilize such funds consistent with the purposes of this
16 appropriation. Funds appropriated herein shall be allocated to local
17 social services districts in accordance with a methodology developed
18 by the office of temporary and disability assistance and approved by
19 the director of the budget. At the request of local social services
20 districts, funds not used for costs of the summer youth program may
21 be transferred to the credit of the district's allocation of the
22 flexible fund for family services; provided, however, that a minimum
23 of $27,500,000 will be used for the summer youth program (52205) ...
24 30,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,775,000)
25 For the continuation and expansion of a demonstration project to
26 assist individuals and families in moving out of poverty through the
27 pursuit of higher education. Projects shall include intensive, long-
28 term case management and statistically-based outcome assessments.
29 The amount appropriated herein shall be made available for one
30 project at an education and work consortium having developed
31 programs that moved significant numbers of people from welfare to
32 permanent employment, in receipt of financial commitments from a
33 not-for-profit foundation, and having an established working
34 relationship with regional social services agencies, the local busi-
35 ness community and other public and/or private institutions of high-
36 er education. Such program shall provide services to recipients of
37 family assistance, safety net assistance and other eligible individ-
38 uals. The consortium shall consist of three institutions of higher
39 education with one of the institutions being a CUNY institution, one
40 a New York city based institution, and one based in Westchester
41 county (52249) ... 800,000 .......................... (re. $800,000)
42 For services related to the development of technology assisted learn-
43 ing programs at the educational opportunity centers. Such funds may
44 be transferred, suballocated or otherwise made available in accord-
45 ance with a memorandum of understanding between the office of tempo-
46 rary and disability assistance and the state university of New York.
47 Provided, however, that funds appropriated herein shall be used to
48 provide basic educational skills, job readiness training, and occu-
49 pational training to program participants. Of the funds appropriated
50 herein, up to $215,000 shall be available without state or local
51 financial participation for the development of technology assisted
557 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 learning programs provided by community based organizations which
2 serve eligible individuals living with HIV/AIDS (52213) ............
3 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
4 For services of the BRIDGE program, provided however, that, unless
5 otherwise determined by the director of the budget, the rate of
6 state financial participation shall be the same rates as required in
7 the month immediately preceding December, 1996. Funds shall be made
8 available and/or suballocated to the state university of New York
9 for services and expenditures of the BRIDGE program. Funds made
10 available herein shall be used for services to eligible individuals
11 and families whose public assistance case includes a dependent child
12 under the age of 18 or under the age of 19 if the child is attending
13 secondary school and is in receipt of safety net assistance (52207)
14 ... 102,000 ......................................... (re. $102,000)
15 For services, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and
16 without state or local financial participation, of the career path-
17 ways program for not-for-profit, community-based organizations
18 providing coordinated, comprehensive employment services beyond the
19 level currently funded by local social services districts to eligi-
20 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
21 establish a career pathways program to link education and occupa-
22 tional training to subsequent employment through a continuum of
23 educational programs and integrated support services to enable
24 eligible participants, including disconnected young adults, ages
25 sixteen to twenty-four, to advance over time both to higher levels
26 of education and to higher wage jobs in targeted occupational
27 sectors. With funds appropriated herein, the office of temporary and
28 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
29 shall establish the career pathways program and provide technical
30 support, as needed, to provide education, training, and job place-
31 ment for low-income individuals, age sixteen and older. Preference
32 shall be given to eighteen to twenty-four year olds who are unem-
33 ployed or underemployed, in areas of the state with demonstrated
34 labor market needs and unemployment rates that are greater than the
35 appropriate or comparative rate of employment for the region, and to
36 persons in receipt of family assistance and/or safety net assist-
37 ance. Of the amounts appropriated, to the extent practicable, at
38 least sixty percent shall be available for services to eighteen to
39 twenty-four year olds, with remaining funds available to recipients
40 of family assistance and/or safety net assistance, without age
41 restrictions, and sixteen to seventeen year old self-supporting
42 individuals who are heads of household. The office of temporary and
43 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
44 shall develop a request for proposals and shall receive, review, and
45 assess applications. In selecting proposals, the office of temporary
46 and disability assistance and the department of labor shall give
47 preference to programs that demonstrate community-based collab-
48 orations with education and training providers and employers in the
49 region. Such education and training providers may include, but not
50 be limited to general equivalency diplomas programs, community
51 colleges, junior colleges, business and trade schools, vocational
558 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 institutions, and institutions with baccalaureate degree-granting
2 programs; programs that provide for a career path or career paths,
3 as supported by identified local employment needs; programs that
4 provide employment services, including but not limited to, post-sec-
5 ondary training designed to meet the needs of employers in the local
6 labor market, or catchment area; programs that include education and
7 training components, such as remedial education, individual training
8 plans, pre-employment training, workplace basic skills, and literacy
9 skills training. Such education and training must include insti-
10 tutions, industry associations, or other credentialing bodies for
11 the purpose of providing participants with certificates, diplomas,
12 or degrees; projects that provide comprehensive student support
13 services, including but not limited to tutoring, mentoring, child
14 care, after school program access, transportation, and case manage-
15 ment, as part of the individual training plan. Preference shall be
16 given to proposals that include not-for-profit collaborations with
17 education, training, or employer stakeholders in the region;
18 programs which leverage additional community resources and provide
19 participant support services; training that result in job placement;
20 and education that links participants with occupational skills
21 training and/or employer-related credentials, credits, diplomas or
22 certificates (52266) ... 1,500,000 ................ (re. $1,500,000)
23 For the services of Centro of Oneida for the implementation of
24 programs, or the provision of additional transportation services to
25 such eligible individuals and families, for the purpose of transpor-
26 tation to and from employment or other allowable work activities
27 (52262) ... 25,000 ................................... (re. $25,000)
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
29 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
30 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
31 account to provide additional funding for subsidies and quality
32 activities at the city university of New York, provided that of such
33 amount, $56,000 shall be available to community colleges and $85,000
34 shall be available to senior colleges (52260) ......................
35 141,000 ............................................. (re. $141,000)
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
37 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
38 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
39 account to continue operation of the facilitated enrollment pilot
40 program in Capital Region-Oneida (consisting of Rensselaer, Schenec-
41 tady, Saratoga, Albany and Oneida counties) as provided to the NYS
42 AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute to act or continue to act as
43 the administrator to implement the program proposed by the union
44 child care coalition of the NYS AFL-CIO and approved by the office
45 of children and family services. The administrative cost, including
46 the cost of the development of the evaluation of the pilot program
47 shall not exceed ten percent of the funds available for this
48 purpose. The remaining portion of the funds shall be allocated by
49 the office of children and family services to the local social
50 services districts where the recipient families reside as determined
51 by the project administrator based on projected need and cost of
559 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 providing child care subsidies payment to working families enrolled
2 through the pilot initiative, a local social services district shall
3 not reimburse subsidy payments in excess of the amount the subsidy
4 funding appropriated herein can support. Child care subsidies paid
5 on behalf of eligible families shall be reimbursed at the actual
6 cost of care up to the applicable market rate for the district in
7 which child care is provided and in accordance with the fee schedule
8 of the local social services district making the subsidy payment. Up
9 to $267,600 shall be made available to the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce
10 Development Institute, or other designated administrator, to admin-
11 ister and to implement a plan approved by the office of children and
12 family services for this pilot program in consultation with the
13 advisory council. This administrator shall prepare and submit to the
14 office of children and family services, the chairs of the senate
15 committee on social services, the senate committee on children and
16 families, the senate committee on labor, the chairs of the assembly
17 committee on children and families, and the assembly committee on
18 social services, an evaluation of the pilot with recommendations.
19 Such evaluation shall include available information regarding the
20 pilot programs or participants in the pilot programs, including but
21 not limited to: the number of income-eligible children of working
22 parents with income greater than 200 percent but at or less than 275
23 percent of the federal poverty level, the ages of the children
24 served by the project, the number of families served by the project
25 who are in receipt of family assistance, the factors that parents
26 considered when searching for child care, the factors that barred
27 the families' access to child care assistance prior to their enroll-
28 ment in the facilitated enrollment program, the number of families
29 who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose
30 to use such subsidy for regulated child care, and the number of
31 families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program
32 who choose to use such subsidy to receive child care services
33 provided by a legally exempt provider. Such report shall be submit-
34 ted by the applicable project administrator, on or before November
35 1, 2015, provided that if such report is not received by November
36 30, 2015, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be either
37 reduced or withheld, and failure of an administrator to submit a
38 timely report may jeopardize such administrator's program from
39 receiving funding in future years. Child care subsidies paid on
40 behalf of eligible families shall be reimbursed at the actual cost
41 of care up to the applicable market rate for the district in which
42 the child care is provided, in accordance with the fee schedule of
43 the local social services district making the subsidy payments. The
44 administrator for this pilot project is required to submit bi-month-
45 ly reports on the fifteenth day of every other month beginning on
46 May 15, 2015 and bi-monthly thereafter that provide current enroll-
47 ment and information including, but not limited to, the amount of
48 the approved subsidy level, the level of co-payment by the local
49 social services district required for the participants in the
50 program, the program's adopted budget reflecting all expenses
51 including salaries and other information as needed, to the office of
560 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 children and family services, the chairs of the senate committee on
2 social services, the senate committee on children and families, the
3 senate committee on labor, the chairs of the assembly committee on
4 children and families and the assembly committee on social services,
5 and the local social services districts. Provided however that if
6 such bi-monthly reports are not received from this Capital Region-O-
7 neida administrator, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be
8 either reduced or withheld and failure of an administrator to submit
9 a timely report may jeopardize such administrator's program from
10 receiving funding in future years. The office of children and family
11 services shall provide technical assistance to the pilot program to
12 assist in timely coordination with the monthly claiming process.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, this pilot program main-
14 tained herein may be terminated if the administrator for such
15 program mismanages such program, by engaging in actions including
16 but not limited to, improper use of funds, providing for child care
17 subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
18 herein can support, and failing to submit claims for reimbursement
19 in a timely fashion (52211) ... 2,676,000 ......... (re. $2,676,000)
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
21 ated herein, shall be available for transfer to the federal health
22 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
23 account to operate and support enrollment in the child care facili-
24 tated enrollment pilot programs which expand access to child care
25 subsidies for working families living or employed in the Liberty
26 Zone, the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Bronx, and in the county
27 of Monroe, with income up to 275 percent of the federal poverty
28 level. Of the amount appropriated herein, $2,294,000 shall be made
29 available for Monroe county, and $3,442,000 shall be made available
30 for all other projects. Up to $229,400 shall be made available to
31 the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute to administer Monroe
32 county's program and to implement a plan approved by the office of
33 children and family services; and up to $344,200 shall be made
34 available to the Consortium for Worker Education, Inc., to adminis-
35 ter and to implement a plan approved by the office of children and
36 family services for the programs in the Liberty Zone, and the
37 boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx. Each pilot program adminis-
38 trator shall prepare and submit to the office of children and family
39 services, the chairs of the senate committee on children and fami-
40 lies and the senate committee on social services, the chair of the
41 assembly committee on children and families, the chair of the assem-
42 bly committee on social services, the chair of the senate committee
43 on labor, and the chair of the assembly committee on labor, a report
44 on the pilot with recommendations for continuation or dissolution of
45 the program supported by appropriate documentation. Such report
46 shall include available, information regarding the pilot programs or
47 participants in the pilot programs, absent identifying information,
48 including but not limited to: the number of income-eligible children
49 of working parents with income greater than 200 percent but at or
50 less than 275 percent of the federal poverty level; the ages of the
51 children served by the project, the number of families who receive a
561 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to use such
2 subsidy for regulated child care, and the number of families who
3 receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to
4 use such subsidy to receive child care services provided by a legal-
5 ly exempt provider. Such report shall be submitted by the applicable
6 project administrator, on or before November 1, 2015, provided that
7 if such report is not received by November 1, 2015, reimbursement
8 for administrative costs shall be either reduced or withheld, and
9 failure of an administrator to submit a timely report may jeopardize
10 such program's funding in future years. Expenses related to the
11 development of the evaluation of the pilot programs shall be paid
12 from the pilot program's administrative set-aside or non-state
13 funds. The remaining portion of the project's funds shall be allo-
14 cated by the office of children and family services to the local
15 social services districts where the recipient families reside as
16 determined by the project administrator based on projected needs and
17 cost of providing child care subsidy payments to working families
18 enrolled in the child care subsidy program through the pilot initi-
19 ative, provided however that the office of children and family
20 services shall not reimburse subsidy payments in excess of the
21 amount the subsidy funding appropriated herein can support and the
22 applicable local social services district shall not be required to
23 approve or pay for subsidies not funded herein. The total number of
24 slots for pilot programs located within the city of New York shall
25 not exceed one thousand during fiscal year 2015-2016. Vacancies in
26 child care slots may be filled at such time as the total enrollment
27 of the New York city pilot program is less than one thousand slots.
28 Child care subsidies paid on behalf of eligible families shall be
29 reimbursed at the actual cost of care up to the applicable market
30 rate for the district in which the child care is provided, for
31 subsidy payments in accordance with the fee schedule of the local
32 social services district making the subsidy payments. Pilot programs
33 are required to submit bi-monthly reports to the office of children
34 and family services, the local social services district, and for
35 programs located in the city of New York, the administration for
36 children's services, and the legislature. Each bi-monthly report
37 must provide without benefit of personal identifying information,
38 the pilot program's current enrollment level, amount of the child's
39 subsidy, co-payment levels and other information as needed or
40 required by the office of children and family services. Further, the
41 office of children and family services shall provide technical
42 assistance to the pilot program to assist with project adminis-
43 tration and timely coordination of the bi-monthly claiming process.
44 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any pilot programs main-
45 tained herein may be terminated if the administrator for such
46 programs mismanages such programs, by engaging in actions including
47 but not limited to, improper use of funds, providing for child care
48 subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
49 herein can support, and failing to submit claims for reimbursement
50 in a timely fashion (52212) ... 5,736,000 ......... (re. $5,736,000)
562 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
2 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
3 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
4 account to provide additional funding for subsidies and quality
5 activities at the state university of New York, provided that of
6 such amount, $77,000 shall be available to community colleges and
7 $116,000 shall be available to state operated campuses (52210) ...
8 193,000 ............................................. (re. $193,000)
9 For services related to the provision of transportation services for
10 the purpose of transportation to and from employment or other allow-
11 able activities. Such amount shall be available for distribution to
12 social services districts and may be suballocated, transferred or
13 otherwise made available to the department of transportation (52208)
14 ... 112,000 ......................................... (re. $112,000)
15 For services and expenses of programs providing literacy training,
16 workplace literacy instruction and English-as-a-second-language
17 instruction to eligible individuals and families, including, but not
18 limited to, programs which offer intergenerational educational
19 models intended to increase workplace preparedness, and English-as-
20 a-second-language programs which appropriately address the specific
21 linguistic and cultural needs of the participants and the language
22 skill needs of non-English speaking workers that relate to workplace
23 safety. Of the amount appropriated herein, at least $50,000 shall be
24 available for literacy training and English-as-a-second-language
25 instruction to individuals and families, who upon determination of
26 eligibility for such services, are in receipt of public assistance
27 and lack a literacy level equivalent to the ninth month of eighth
28 grade or who have English language proficiency equal to a score of
29 34 or less on the NYS PLACE test or an equivalent score on a compa-
30 rable test (52248) ... 250,000 ...................... (re. $250,000)
31 For services of programs, in local social services districts with a
32 population in excess of two million, that meet the emergency needs
33 of homeless individuals and families and those at risk of becoming
34 homeless. Such programs shall have demonstrated experience in
35 providing services to meet the emergency needs of homeless individ-
36 uals and families and those at risk of becoming homeless, including
37 crisis intervention services, eviction prevention services, mobile
38 emergency feeding services, and summer youth services (52258) ...
39 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
40 For services and expenses related to the provision of non-residential
41 domestic violence. Such funds may be made available to the office of
42 children and family services. Local social services districts are
43 encouraged to collaborate with not-for-profit providers in the
44 provision of such services (52206) ... 3,000,000 .. (re. $2,963,000)
45 For preventive services to eligible individuals and families, includ-
46 ing but not limited to: intensive case management and related
47 services for families with children at risk of foster care placement
48 due to the presence of alcohol and/or substance abuse in the house-
49 hold; family preservation services, centers and programs; foster
50 care diversion demonstrations; and not-for-profit provider collab-
51 orations with family treatment courts. Such funds are available
563 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and family
2 services and approved by the director of the budget to continue or
3 expand existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
4 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
5 family services, to award new contracts to continue programs where
6 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
7 mined by the office of children and family services, and/or award
8 new contracts through a competitive process. Provided that, of the
9 funds appropriated herein, at least $274,000 shall be available for
10 programs providing post adoption services (52269) ..................
11 1,570,000 ......................................... (re. $1,570,000)
12 For the services of the Rochester-Genesee Regional Transportation
13 Authority for the provision of transportation services to eligible
14 individuals and families, for the purpose of transportation to and
15 from employment or other allowable work activities. Such funds may
16 be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made available to the
17 department of transportation for the administration of the Roches-
18 ter-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority (52261) ..............
19 82,000 ............................................... (re. $82,000)
20 For services and expenses, established pursuant to chapter 58 of the
21 laws of 2006, related to providing intensive employment and other
22 supportive services, including job readiness and job placement
23 services to noncustodial parents who are unemployed or who are work-
24 ing less than 20 hours per week; and who have a child support order
25 payable through the support collection unit of a social services
26 district (52250) ... 200,000 ........................ (re. $200,000)
27 For the services of a wage subsidy program. Eligible not-for-profit
28 community based organizations in social services districts shall
29 administer a program that enables employers to offer subsidized
30 employment, including but not limited to, expanded supportive tran-
31 sitional work activities for such eligible individuals and families
32 consistent with the provisions of section 336-e and section 336-f of
33 the social services law, as applicable. Provided that, of the
34 $950,000, not less than $594,000 shall be for programs in social
35 services districts with a population in excess of two million.
36 Preference shall be given to proposals that include provisions for
37 job retention, case management and job placement services. Partic-
38 ipation in the program by such eligible individuals and families
39 shall be limited to one year. Participating employers shall make
40 reasonable efforts to retain individuals served by the program
41 (52255) ... 950,000 ................................. (re. $950,000)
42 For services related to the wheels for work program, including, but
43 not limited to activities which procure, repair, finance, and/or
44 insure vehicles needed for transportation to and from employment or
45 allowable work activities (52253) ... 144,000 ....... (re. $144,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
47 For reimbursement of the cost of the family assistance and the emer-
48 gency assistance to families programs. Notwithstanding section 153
49 of the social services law or any inconsistent provision of law,
50 funds appropriated herein shall be provided without state or local
564 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 participation and shall include the cost of providing shelter
2 supplements for family assistance households at local option in
3 order to prevent eviction and address homelessness in accordance
4 with social services district plans approved by the office of tempo-
5 rary and disability assistance and the director of the budget,
6 provided, however, that in social services districts with a popu-
7 lation over five million no shelter supplements other than those to
8 prevent eviction shall be reimbursed unless such social services
9 district has agreed to offset claims for other eligible public
10 assistance expenditures in an amount commensurate with the cost of
11 any such supplement, and further provided that such supplements
12 shall not be part of the standard of need pursuant to section 131-a
13 of the social services law. Funds appropriated herein shall also
14 reimburse for family assistance expenditures for emergency shelter,
15 transportation, or nutrition payments which the district determines
16 are necessary to establish or maintain independent living arrange-
17 ments among persons who have been medically diagnosed as having
18 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) or HIV-related illness and
19 who are homeless or facing homelessness and for whom no viable and
20 less costly alternative to housing is available; provided, however,
21 that funds appropriated herein may only be used for such purposes if
22 the cost of such allowances are not eligible for reimbursement under
23 medical assistance or other programs.
24 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
25 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
26 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
27 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
28 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including, but not limited to,
29 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
30 allocation methodologies.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
32 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
33 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
34 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
35 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
36 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
37 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
38 ways and means committee.
39 Social services districts shall be required to report to the office of
40 temporary and disability assistance on an annual basis, information,
41 as determined and requested by the office, related to services and
42 expenditures for which reimbursement is sought for providing tempo-
43 rary housing assistance to homeless individuals and families. Such
44 information shall be submitted electronically to the extent feasible
45 as determined by the office, and shall be used to evaluate expendi-
46 tures by such social services districts for the provision of tempo-
47 rary housing assistance for homeless individuals and families.
48 For persons living with clinical/symptomatic HIV illness or AIDS who
49 are receiving public assistance, funds appropriated herein shall not
50 be used to reimburse the additional rental costs determined based on
565 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 limiting such person's earned and/or unearned income contribution to
2 30 percent.
3 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social services law, or any other
4 inconsistent provision of law, such appropriation shall be available
5 for reimbursement of eligible claims incurred on or after January 1,
6 2014 and before January 1, 2015, that are otherwise reimbursable by
7 the state on or after April 1, 2014, that are claimed by March 1,
8 2015. Such reimbursement shall constitute total federal reimburse-
9 ment for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2014-2015 ...
10 1,350,000,000 .................................... (re. $38,786,000)
11 For allocation to local social services districts for the flexible
12 fund for family services. Funds shall, without state or local
13 participation, be allocated to local social services districts in
14 accordance with a methodology to be developed by the office of
15 temporary and disability assistance and the office of children and
16 family services and approved by the director of the budget. Such
17 amounts allocated to local social services districts shall herein-
18 after be referred to as the flexible fund for family services and
19 shall be used for eligible services to eligible individuals under
20 the State plan for the federal temporary assistance for needy fami-
21 lies block grant.
22 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
23 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities and, notwithstanding
24 section 153 of the social services law and any inconsistent
25 provision of law, shall constitute the full amount of federal tempo-
26 rary assistance for needy families funds to be paid on account of
27 activities funded in whole or in part hereunder and the full amount
28 of state reimbursement to be paid on account of local district
29 administrative claims. District allocations from the flexible fund
30 for family services may be spent only pursuant to plans of expendi-
31 ture, developed by each social services district and the local
32 governing body and approved by the office of temporary and disabili-
33 ty assistance, the office of children and family services, and the
34 director of the budget. Such allocation shall be available for
35 reimbursement through March 31, 2017; provided, however, that
36 reimbursement for child welfare services other than foster care
37 services shall be available for eligible expenditures incurred on or
38 after October 1, 2013 and before October 1, 2014 that are otherwise
39 reimbursable by the state on or after April 1, 2014 and that are
40 claimed by March 31, 2015.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amounts so
42 appropriated for allocation to local social services districts, may
43 be used, without state or local financial participation, by social
44 services districts for such district's first eligible expenditures
45 that occurred on or after October 1, 2013, or, subject to the
46 approval of the director of the budget, during any other period
47 beginning on or after January 1, 1997, for tuition costs for foster
48 care children who are eligible for emergency assistance for families
49 in the manner the state was authorized to fund such costs under part
50 A of title IV of the social security act as such part was in effect
51 on September 30, 1995; provided that the funds appropriated herein
566 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 may not be used to reimburse localities for costs disallowed under
2 title IV-E of the social security act. Such expenditures shall
3 constitute good cause pursuant to section 408 (a) (10) of the social
4 security act. Such funds may also be used, without state or local
5 participation, for care, maintenance, supervision, and tuition for
6 juvenile delinquents and persons in need of supervision who are
7 placed in residential programs operated by authorized agencies and
8 who are eligible for emergency assistance to families in the manner
9 the state was authorized to fund such costs under part A of title IV
10 of the social security act as such part was in effect on September
11 30, 1995. Such expenditures shall constitute good cause pursuant to
12 section 408 (a) (10) of the social security act. Unless otherwise
13 approved by the commissioner of the office of children and family
14 services with the approval of the director of the budget, these
15 funds may be used only for eligible expenditures made from October
16 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
17 provision of law, the funds so appropriated may not be used to reim-
18 burse localities for costs disallowed under title IV-E of the social
19 security act.
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a social services
21 district may request that the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance retain and transfer a portion of the district's allo-
23 cation of these funds to the credit of the office of children and
24 family services federal health and human services fund, local
25 assistance, title XX social services block grant for use by the
26 district for eligible title XX services and/or to the credit of the
27 office of children and family services federal health and human
28 services fund, local assistance, federal day care account for use by
29 the district for eligible child care expenditures under the state
30 block grant for child care, within the percentages established by
31 the state in accordance with the federal social security act and
32 related federal regulations. Any funds transferred at a district's
33 request to the title XX social services block grant shall be used by
34 the district for eligible title XX social services provided in
35 accordance with the provisions of the federal social security act
36 and the social services law to children or their families whose
37 income is less than 200 percent of the federal poverty level appli-
38 cable to the family size involved. Any funds transferred at a
39 district's request to the office of children and family services
40 federal health and human services fund, local assistance, federal
41 day care account shall be made available to the district for use for
42 eligible child care expenditures in accordance with the applicable
43 provisions of federal law and regulations relating to federal funds
44 included in the state block grant for child care and in accordance
45 with applicable state law and regulations of the office of children
46 and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any
47 claims made by a social services district for expenditures made for
48 child care during a particular federal fiscal year, other than
49 claims made under title XX of the federal social security act and
50 under the supplemental nutrition assistance program employment and
51 training funds, shall be counted against the social services
567 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 district's block grant for child care for that federal fiscal year.
2 Each social services district must certify to the office of children
3 and family services and the office of temporary and disability
4 assistance, within 90 days of enactment of the budget but before
5 August 15, 2014, the amount of funds it wishes to have transferred
6 under this provision.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amount of the funds
8 that each district expends on child welfare services from its flexi-
9 ble fund for family services funds and any flexible fund for family
10 services funds transferred at the district's request to the title XX
11 social services block grant must, to the extent that families are
12 eligible therefore, be equal to or greater than the district's
13 portion of the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare threshold
14 amount, which shall be established pursuant to a formula developed
15 by the office of temporary and disability assistance and the office
16 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
17 budget.
18 Notwithstanding any other provision of law including the state finance
19 law and any local procurement law, at the request of a social
20 services district and with the approval of the director of the budg-
21 et, a portion of the funds appropriated herein may be retained by
22 the office of temporary and disability assistance for any services
23 eligible for funding under the flexible fund for family services for
24 which the applicable state agency has a contractual relationship.
25 Such funds may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made avail-
26 able to the department of transportation ...........................
27 964,000,000 ......................................... (re. $485,000)
28 The following remaining appropriations within the office of temporary
29 and disability assistance federal health and human services fund
30 temporary assistance for needy families account shall be available
31 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
32 municipalities. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
33 such funds may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
34 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
35 assistance or office of children and family services federal fund -
36 local assistance account with the approval of the director of the
37 budget. Such funds shall be provided without state or local partic-
38 ipation for services to eligible individuals under the state plan
39 for the temporary assistance for needy families block grant whose
40 incomes do not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level or
41 who are otherwise eligible under such plan, provided that such
42 services to eligible persons not in receipt of public assistance
43 shall not constitute "assistance" under applicable federal regu-
44 lations and no more than 15 percent of the funds made available
45 herein may be used for administration, provided further that the
46 director of the budget does not determine that such use of funds can
47 be expected to have the effect of increasing qualified state expend-
48 itures under paragraph 7 of subdivision (a) of section 409 of the
49 federal social security act above the minimum applicable federal
50 maintenance of effort requirement:
568 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For allocation to local social services districts for the summer youth
2 employment program. Such funds shall be provided without state or
3 local participation for services to eligible individuals aged four-
4 teen to twenty. Notwithstanding any other inconsistent law to the
5 contrary, the commissioner of any local department of social
6 services may assign all or a portion of moneys appropriated herein
7 on behalf of such local department of social services to the work-
8 force investment board designated by such commissioner and upon
9 receipt of such monies, any such workforce investment board shall be
10 obligated to utilize such funds consistent with the purposes of this
11 appropriation. Funds appropriated herein shall be allocated to local
12 social services districts in accordance with a methodology developed
13 by the office of temporary and disability assistance and approved by
14 the director of the budget. At the request of local social services
15 districts, funds not used for costs of the summer youth program may
16 be transferred to the credit of the district's allocation of the
17 flexible fund for family services; provided, however, that a minimum
18 of $25,000,000 will be used for the summer youth program ...........
19 27,500,000 ........................................... (re. $68,000)
20 For services related to the development of technology assisted learn-
21 ing programs at the educational opportunity centers. Such funds may
22 be transferred, suballocated or otherwise made available in accord-
23 ance with a memorandum of understanding between the office of tempo-
24 rary and disability assistance and the state university of New York.
25 Provided, however, that funds appropriated herein shall be used to
26 provide basic educational skills, job readiness training, and occu-
27 pational training to program participants. Of the funds appropriated
28 herein, up to $215,000 shall be available without state or local
29 financial participation for the development of technology assisted
30 learning programs provided by community based organizations which
31 serve eligible individuals living with HIV/AIDS ....................
32 5,000,000 ........................................... (re. $411,000)
33 For services of the BRIDGE program, provided however, that, unless
34 otherwise determined by the director of the budget, the rate of
35 state financial participation shall be the same rates as required in
36 the month immediately preceding December, 1996. Funds shall be made
37 available and/or suballocated to the state university of New York
38 for services and expenditures of the BRIDGE program. Funds made
39 available herein shall be used for services to eligible individuals
40 and families whose public assistance case includes a dependent child
41 under the age of 18 or under the age of 19 if the child is attending
42 secondary school and is in receipt of safety net assistance ........
43 102,000 ............................................. (re. $102,000)
44 For services, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and
45 without state or local financial participation, of the career path-
46 ways program for not-for-profit, community-based organizations
47 providing coordinated, comprehensive employment services beyond the
48 level currently funded by local social services districts to eligi-
49 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
50 establish a career pathways program to link education and occupa-
51 tional training to subsequent employment through a continuum of
569 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 educational programs and integrated support services to enable
2 eligible participants, including disconnected young adults, ages
3 sixteen to twenty-four, to advance over time both to higher levels
4 of education and to higher wage jobs in targeted occupational
5 sectors. With funds appropriated herein, the office of temporary and
6 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
7 shall establish the career pathways program and provide technical
8 support, as needed, to provide education, training, and job place-
9 ment for low-income individuals, age sixteen and older. Preference
10 shall be given to eighteen to twenty-four year olds who are unem-
11 ployed or underemployed, in areas of the state with demonstrated
12 labor market needs and unemployment rates that are greater than the
13 appropriate or comparative rate of employment for the region, and to
14 persons in receipt of family assistance and/or safety net assist-
15 ance. Of the amounts appropriated, to the extent practicable, at
16 least sixty percent shall be available for services to eighteen to
17 twenty-four year olds, with remaining funds available to recipients
18 of family assistance and/or safety net assistance, without age
19 restrictions, and sixteen to seventeen year old self-supporting
20 individuals who are heads of household. The office of temporary and
21 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
22 shall develop a request for proposals and shall receive, review, and
23 assess applications. In selecting proposals, the office of temporary
24 and disability assistance and the department of labor shall give
25 preference to programs that demonstrate community-based collab-
26 orations with education and training providers and employers in the
27 region. Such education and training providers may include, but not
28 be limited to general equivalency diplomas programs, community
29 colleges, junior colleges, business and trade schools, vocational
30 institutions, and institutions with baccalaureate degree-granting
31 programs; programs that provide for a career path or career paths,
32 as supported by identified local employment needs; programs that
33 provide employment services, including but not limited to, post-sec-
34 ondary training designed to meet the needs of employers in the local
35 labor market, or catchment area; programs that include education and
36 training components, such as remedial education, individual training
37 plans, pre-employment training, workplace basic skills, and literacy
38 skills training. Such education and training must include insti-
39 tutions, industry associations, or other credentialing bodies for
40 the purpose of providing participants with certificates, diplomas,
41 or degrees; projects that provide comprehensive student support
42 services, including but not limited to tutoring, mentoring, child
43 care, after school program access, transportation, and case manage-
44 ment, as part of the individual training plan. Preference shall be
45 given to proposals that include not-for-profit collaborations with
46 education, training, or employer stakeholders in the region;
47 programs which leverage additional community resources and provide
48 participant support services; training that result in job placement;
49 and education that links participants with occupational skills
50 training and/or employer-related credentials, credits, diplomas or
51 certificates ... 1,000,000 ........................ (re. $1,000,000)
570 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of not-for-profit and voluntary agencies
2 providing support services to the caretaker relative of a minor
3 child when such services are provided to eligible individuals and
4 families. Such funds are available pursuant to a plan prepared by
5 the office of children and family services and approved by the
6 director of the budget to continue or expand existing programs with
7 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
8 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
9 contracts to continue programs where the existing contractors are
10 not satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of chil-
11 dren and family services and/or to award new contracts through a
12 competitive process ... 500,000 ..................... (re. $344,000)
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
14 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
15 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
16 account to provide additional funding for subsidies and quality
17 activities at the city university of New York, provided that of such
18 amount, $56,000 shall be available to community colleges and $85,000
19 shall be available to senior colleges ... 141,000 ... (re. $141,000)
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
21 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
22 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
23 account to continue operation of the facilitated enrollment pilot
24 program in Capital Region-Oneida (consisting of Rensselaer, Schenec-
25 tady, Saratoga, Albany and Oneida counties) as provided to the NYS
26 AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute to act or continue to act as
27 the administrator to implement the program proposed by the union
28 child care coalition of the NYS AFL-CIO and approved by the office
29 of children and family services. The administrative cost, including
30 the cost of the development of the evaluation of the pilot program
31 shall not exceed ten percent of the funds available for this
32 purpose. The remaining portion of the funds shall be allocated by
33 the office of children and family services to the local social
34 services districts where the recipient families reside as determined
35 by the project administrator based on projected need and cost of
36 providing child care subsidies payment to working families enrolled
37 through the pilot initiative, a local social services district shall
38 not reimburse subsidy payments in excess of the amount the subsidy
39 funding appropriated herein can support. Child care subsidies paid
40 on behalf of eligible families shall be reimbursed at the actual
41 cost of care up to the applicable market rate for the district in
42 which child care is provided and in accordance with the fee schedule
43 of the local social services district making the subsidy payment.
44 Up to $267,600 shall be made available to the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce
45 Development Institute, or other designated administrator, to admin-
46 ister and to implement a plan approved by the office of children and
47 family services for this pilot program in consultation with the
48 advisory council. This administrator shall prepare and submit to the
49 office of children and family services, the chairs of the senate
50 committee on social services, the senate committee on children and
51 families, the senate committee on labor, the chairs of the assembly
571 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 committee on children and families, and the assembly committee on
2 social services, an evaluation of the pilot with recommendations.
3 Such evaluation shall include available information regarding the
4 pilot programs or participants in the pilot programs, including but
5 not limited to: the number of income-eligible children of working
6 parents with income greater than 200 percent but at or less than 275
7 percent of the federal poverty level, the ages of the children
8 served by the project, the number of families served by the project
9 who are in receipt of family assistance, the factors that parents
10 considered when searching for child care, the factors that barred
11 the families' access to child care assistance prior to their enroll-
12 ment in the facilitated enrollment program, the number of families
13 who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose
14 to use such subsidy for regulated child care, and the number of
15 families who receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program
16 who choose to use such subsidy to receive child care services
17 provided by a legally exempt provider. Such report shall be submit-
18 ted by the applicable project administrator, on or before November
19 1, 2014, provided that if such report is not received by November
20 30, 2014, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be either
21 reduced or withheld, and failure of an administrator to submit a
22 timely report may jeopardize such administrator's program from
23 receiving funding in future years. Child care subsidies paid on
24 behalf of eligible families shall be reimbursed at the actual cost
25 of care up to the applicable market rate for the district in which
26 the child care is provided, in accordance with the fee schedule of
27 the local social services district making the subsidy payments. The
28 administrator for this pilot project is required to submit bi-month-
29 ly reports on the fifteenth day of every other month beginning on
30 May 15, 2014 and bi-monthly thereafter that provide current enroll-
31 ment and information including, but not limited to, the amount of
32 the approved subsidy level, the level of co-payment by the local
33 social services district required for the participants in the
34 program, the program's adopted budget reflecting all expenses
35 including salaries and other information as needed, to the office of
36 children and family services, the chairs of the senate committee on
37 social services, the senate committee on children and families, the
38 senate committee on labor, the chairs of the assembly committee on
39 children and families and the assembly committee on social services,
40 and the local social services districts. Provided however that if
41 such bi-monthly reports are not received from this Capital Region-O-
42 neida administrator, reimbursement for administrative costs shall be
43 either reduced or withheld and failure of an administrator to submit
44 a timely report may jeopardize such administrator's program from
45 receiving funding in future years. The office of children and family
46 services shall provide technical assistance to the pilot program to
47 assist in timely coordination with the monthly claiming process.
48 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, this pilot program main-
49 tained herein may be terminated if the administrator for such
50 program mismanages such program, by engaging in actions including
51 but not limited to, improper use of funds, providing for child care
572 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
2 herein can support, and failing to submit claims for reimbursement
3 in a timely fashion ... 2,676,000 ................... (re. $216,000)
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
5 ated herein, shall be available for transfer to the federal health
6 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
7 account to operate and support enrollment in the child care facili-
8 tated enrollment pilot programs which expand access to child care
9 subsidies for working families living or employed in the Liberty
10 Zone, the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Bronx, and in the county
11 of Monroe, with income up to 275 percent of the federal poverty
12 level. Of the amount appropriated herein, $1,147,000 shall be made
13 available for Monroe county, and $3,442,000 shall be made available
14 for all other projects. Up to $114,700 shall be made available to
15 the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute to administer Monroe
16 county's program and to implement a plan approved by the office of
17 children and family services; and up to $344,200 shall be made
18 available to the Consortium for Worker Education, Inc., to adminis-
19 ter and to implement a plan approved by the office of children and
20 family services for the programs in the Liberty Zone, and the
21 boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Bronx. Each pilot program adminis-
22 trator shall prepare and submit to the office of children and family
23 services, the chairs of the senate committee on children and fami-
24 lies and the senate committee on social services, the chair of the
25 assembly committee on children and families, the chair of the assem-
26 bly committee on social services, the chair of the senate committee
27 on labor, and the chair of the assembly committee on labor, a report
28 on the pilot with recommendations for continuation or dissolution of
29 the program supported by appropriate documentation. Such report
30 shall include available, information regarding the pilot programs or
31 participants in the pilot programs, absent identifying information,
32 including but not limited to: the number of income-eligible children
33 of working parents with income greater than 200 percent but at or
34 less than 275 percent of the federal poverty level; the ages of the
35 children served by the project, the number of families who receive a
36 child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to use such
37 subsidy for regulated child care, and the number of families who
38 receive a child care subsidy pursuant to this program who choose to
39 use such subsidy to receive child care services provided by a legal-
40 ly exempt provider. Such report shall be submitted by the applicable
41 project administrator, on or before November 1, 2014, provided that
42 if such report is not received by November 1, 2014, reimbursement
43 for administrative costs shall be either reduced or withheld, and
44 failure of an administrator to submit a timely report may jeopardize
45 such program's funding in future years. Expenses related to the
46 development of the evaluation of the pilot programs shall be paid
47 from the pilot program's administrative set-aside or non-state
48 funds. The remaining portion of the project's funds shall be allo-
49 cated by the office of children and family services to the local
50 social services districts where the recipient families reside as
51 determined by the project administrator based on projected needs and
573 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 cost of providing child care subsidy payments to working families
2 enrolled in the child care subsidy program through the pilot initi-
3 ative, provided however that the office of children and family
4 services shall not reimburse subsidy payments in excess of the
5 amount the subsidy funding appropriated herein can support and the
6 applicable local social services district shall not be required to
7 approve or pay for subsidies not funded herein. The total number of
8 slots for pilot programs located within the city of New York shall
9 not exceed one thousand during fiscal year 2014-2015. Vacancies in
10 child care slots may be filled at such time as the total enrollment
11 of the New York city pilot program is less than one thousand slots.
12 Child care subsidies paid on behalf of eligible families shall be
13 reimbursed at the actual cost of care up to the applicable market
14 rate for the district in which the child care is provided, for
15 subsidy payments in accordance with the fee schedule of the local
16 social services district making the subsidy payments. Pilot programs
17 are required to submit bi-monthly reports to the office of children
18 and family services, the local social services district, and for
19 programs located in the city of New York, the administration for
20 children's services, and the legislature. Each bi-monthly report
21 must provide without benefit of personal identifying information,
22 the pilot program's current enrollment level, amount of the child's
23 subsidy, co-payment levels and other information as needed or
24 required by the office of children and family services. Further, the
25 office of children and family services shall provide technical
26 assistance to the pilot program to assist with project adminis-
27 tration and timely coordination of the bi-monthly claiming process.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any pilot programs main-
29 tained herein may be terminated if the administrator for such
30 programs mismanages such programs, by engaging in actions including
31 but not limited to, improper use of funds, providing for child care
32 subsidies in excess of the amount the subsidy funding appropriated
33 herein can support, and failing to submit claims for reimbursement
34 in a timely fashion ... 4,589,000 ................. (re. $4,391,000)
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the funds appropri-
36 ated herein shall be available for transfer to the federal health
37 and human services fund, local assistance account, federal day care
38 account to provide additional funding for subsidies and quality
39 activities at the state university of New York, provided that of
40 such amount, $77,000 shall be available to community colleges and
41 $116,000 shall be available to state operated campuses .............
42 193,000 ............................................. (re. $193,000)
43 For services related to the provision of transportation services for
44 the purpose of transportation to and from employment or other allow-
45 able activities. Such amount shall be available for distribution to
46 social services districts and may be suballocated, transferred or
47 otherwise made available to the department of transportation .......
48 112,000 ............................................. (re. $112,000)
49 For services and expenses of programs providing literacy training,
50 workplace literacy instruction and English-as-a-second-language
51 instruction to eligible individuals and families, including, but not
574 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 limited to, programs which offer intergenerational educational
2 models intended to increase workplace preparedness, and English-as-
3 a-second-language programs which appropriately address the specific
4 linguistic and cultural needs of the participants and the language
5 skill needs of non-English speaking workers that relate to workplace
6 safety. Of the amount appropriated herein, at least $50,000 shall be
7 available for literacy training and English-as-a-second-language
8 instruction to individuals and families, who upon determination of
9 eligibility for such services, are in receipt of public assistance
10 and lack a literacy level equivalent to the ninth month of eighth
11 grade or who have English language proficiency equal to a score of
12 34 or less on the NYS PLACE test or an equivalent score on a compa-
13 rable test ... 250,000 .............................. (re. $250,000)
14 For services of programs, in local social services districts with a
15 population in excess of two million, that meet the emergency needs
16 of homeless individuals and families and those at risk of becoming
17 homeless. Such programs shall have demonstrated experience in
18 providing services to meet the emergency needs of homeless individ-
19 uals and families and those at risk of becoming homeless, including
20 crisis intervention services, eviction prevention services, mobile
21 emergency feeding services, and summer youth services ..............
22 500,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
23 For services and expenses related to the provision of non-residential
24 domestic violence. Such funds may be made available to the office of
25 children and family services. Local social services districts are
26 encouraged to collaborate with not-for-profit providers in the
27 provision of such services ... 2,460,000 ............ (re. $681,000)
28 For services related to a Nurse-Family Partnership program for eligi-
29 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
30 local social services districts to establish or fund Nurse-Family
31 Partnership programs to provide supportive services to eligible
32 individuals aimed at: improving pregnancy outcomes by helping first
33 time mothers and pregnant women engage in sound preventive health
34 practices, including education one receiving thorough prenatal care
35 from their healthcare providers, improving diets, and reducing the
36 use of cigarettes, alcohol and illegal substances; improving child
37 health and development by helping parents provide responsible and
38 competent care; and improving the economic self-sufficiency of the
39 family by helping parents develop a vision for their own future,
40 plan future pregnancies, continue their education and find work, as
41 appropriate. Provided that no funds expended under this provision
42 may be used to provide actual medical care. Such funds may be subal-
43 located, transferred or otherwise made available to the department
44 of health for the administration of the Nurse-Family Partnership
45 program ... 3,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,864,000)
46 For preventive services to eligible individuals and families, includ-
47 ing but not limited to: intensive case management and related
48 services for families with children at risk of foster care placement
49 due to the presence of alcohol and/or substance abuse in the house-
50 hold; family preservation services, centers and programs; foster
51 care diversion demonstrations; and not-for-profit provider collab-
575 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 orations with family treatment courts. Such funds are available
2 pursuant to a plan prepared by the office of children and family
3 services and approved by the director of the budget to continue or
4 expand existing programs with existing contractors that are satis-
5 factorily performing as determined by the office of children and
6 family services, to award new contracts to continue programs where
7 the existing contractors are not satisfactorily performing as deter-
8 mined by the office of children and family services, and/or award
9 new contracts through a competitive process. Provided that, of the
10 funds appropriated herein, at least $174,000 shall be available for
11 programs providing post adoption services ..........................
12 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $493,000)
13 For the services of the Rochester-Genesee Regional Transportation
14 Authority for the provision of transportation services to eligible
15 individuals and families, for the purpose of transportation to and
16 from employment or other allowable work activities. Such funds may
17 be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made available to the
18 department of transportation for the administration of the Roches-
19 ter-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority ......................
20 82,000 ............................................... (re. $82,000)
21 For those services and expenses provided to eligible individuals and
22 families by existing settlement houses; provided, however, that the
23 funds may be made available without regard to the limitations on the
24 amount of grants provided to, and the requirements for fundraising
25 by such programs as set forth in article 10-B of the social services
26 law ... 2,000,000 ................................... (re. $812,000)
27 For services and expenses, established pursuant to chapter 58 of the
28 laws of 2006, related to providing intensive employment and other
29 supportive services, including job readiness and job placement
30 services to noncustodial parents who are unemployed or who are work-
31 ing less than 20 hours per week; and who have a child support order
32 payable through the support collection unit of a social services
33 district ... 200,000 ................................ (re. $200,000)
34 For the services of a wage subsidy program. Eligible not-for-profit
35 community based organizations in social services districts shall
36 administer a program that enables employers to offer subsidized
37 employment, including but not limited to, expanded supportive tran-
38 sitional work activities for such eligible individuals and families
39 consistent with the provisions of section 336-e and section 336-f of
40 the social services law, as applicable. Provided that, of the
41 $950,000, not less than $594,000 shall be for programs in social
42 services districts with a population in excess of two million.
43 Preference shall be given to proposals that include provisions for
44 job retention, case management and job placement services. Partic-
45 ipation in the program by such eligible individuals and families
46 shall be limited to one year. Participating employers shall make
47 reasonable efforts to retain individuals served by the program .....
48 950,000 ............................................. (re. $950,000)
49 For services related to the wheels for work program, including, but
50 not limited to activities which procure, repair, finance, and/or
576 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 insure vehicles needed for transportation to and from employment or
2 allowable work activities ... 144,000 ................ (re. $99,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For reimbursement of the cost of the family assistance and the emer-
5 gency assistance to families programs. Notwithstanding section 153
6 of the social services law or any inconsistent provision of law,
7 funds appropriated herein shall be provided without state or local
8 participation and shall include the cost of providing shelter
9 supplements for family assistance households at local option in
10 order to prevent eviction and address homelessness in accordance
11 with social services district plans approved by the office of tempo-
12 rary and disability assistance and the director of the budget,
13 provided, however, that in social services districts with a popu-
14 lation over five million no shelter supplements other than those to
15 prevent eviction shall be reimbursed, and further provided that such
16 supplements shall not be part of the standard of need pursuant to
17 section 131-a of the social services law. Funds appropriated herein
18 shall also reimburse for family assistance expenditures for emergen-
19 cy shelter, transportation, or nutrition payments which the district
20 determines are necessary to establish or maintain independent living
21 arrangements among persons who have been medically diagnosed as
22 having acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) or HIV-related
23 illness and who are homeless or facing homelessness and for whom no
24 viable and less costly alternative to housing is available;
25 provided, however, that funds appropriated herein may only be used
26 for such purposes if the cost of such allowances are not eligible
27 for reimbursement under medical assistance or other programs.
28 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
29 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
30 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
31 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
32 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including, but not limited to,
33 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
34 allocation methodologies.
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
36 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
37 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
38 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
39 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
40 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
41 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
42 ways and means committee.
43 Social services districts shall be required to report to the office of
44 temporary and disability assistance on an annual basis, information,
45 as determined and requested by the office, related to services and
46 expenditures for which reimbursement is sought for providing tempo-
47 rary housing assistance to homeless individuals and families. Such
48 information shall be submitted electronically to the extent feasible
49 as determined by the office, and shall be used to evaluate expendi-
577 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tures by such social services districts for the provision of tempo-
2 rary housing assistance for homeless individuals and families.
3 Notwithstanding section 153 of the social services law, or any other
4 inconsistent provision of law, such appropriation shall be available
5 for reimbursement of eligible claims incurred on or after January 1,
6 2013 and before January 1, 2014, that are otherwise reimbursable by
7 the state on or after April 1, 2013, that are claimed by March 1,
8 2014. Such reimbursement shall constitute total federal reimburse-
9 ment for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2013-2014 ...
10 1,260,498,000 .................................... (re. $60,737,000)
11 For allocation to local social services districts for the flexible
12 fund for family services. Funds shall, without state or local
13 participation, be allocated to local social services districts in
14 accordance with a methodology to be developed by the office of
15 temporary and disability assistance and the office of children and
16 family services and approved by the director of the budget. Such
17 amounts allocated to local social services districts shall herein-
18 after be referred to as the flexible fund for family services and
19 shall be used for eligible services to eligible individuals under
20 the State plan for the federal temporary assistance for needy fami-
21 lies block grant.
22 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
23 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities and, notwithstanding
24 section 153 of the social services law and any inconsistent
25 provision of law, shall constitute the full amount of federal tempo-
26 rary assistance for needy families funds to be paid on account of
27 activities funded in whole or in part hereunder and the full amount
28 of state reimbursement to be paid on account of local district
29 administrative claims. District allocations from the flexible fund
30 for family services may be spent only pursuant to plans of expendi-
31 ture, developed by each social services district and the local
32 governing body and approved by the office of temporary and disabili-
33 ty assistance, the office of children and family services, and the
34 director of the budget. Such allocation shall be available for
35 reimbursement through March 31, 2016; provided, however, that
36 reimbursement for child welfare services other than foster care
37 services shall be available for eligible expenditures incurred on or
38 after October 1, 2012 and before October 1, 2013 that are otherwise
39 reimbursable by the state on or after April 1, 2013 and that are
40 claimed by March 31, 2014.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amounts so
42 appropriated for allocation to local social services districts, may
43 be used, without state or local financial participation, by social
44 services districts with a population in excess of two million
45 persons for such district's first eligible expenditures that
46 occurred on or after October 1, 2012, or, subject to the approval of
47 the director of the budget, during any other period beginning on or
48 after January 1, 1997, for tuition costs for foster care children
49 who are eligible for emergency assistance for families in the manner
50 the state was authorized to fund such costs under part A of title IV
51 of the social security act as such part was in effect on September
578 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 30, 1995; provided that the funds appropriated herein may not be
2 used to reimburse localities for costs disallowed under title IV-E
3 of the social security act. Such expenditures shall constitute good
4 cause pursuant to section 408 (a) (10) of the social security act.
5 Such funds may also be used, without state or local participation,
6 for care, maintenance, supervision, and tuition for juvenile delin-
7 quents and persons in need of supervision who are placed in residen-
8 tial programs operated by authorized agencies and who are eligible
9 for emergency assistance to families in the manner the state was
10 authorized to fund such costs under part A of title IV of the social
11 security act as such part was in effect on September 30, 1995. Such
12 expenditures shall constitute good cause pursuant to section 408 (a)
13 (10) of the social security act. Unless otherwise approved by the
14 commissioner of the office of children and family services with the
15 approval of the director of the budget, these funds may be used only
16 for eligible expenditures made from October 1, 2012 through Septem-
17 ber 30, 2013. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the
18 funds so appropriated may not be used to reimburse localities for
19 costs disallowed under title IV-E of the social security act.
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a social services
21 district may request that the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance retain and transfer a portion of the district's allo-
23 cation of these funds to the credit of the office of children and
24 family services federal health and human services fund, local
25 assistance, title XX social services block grant for use by the
26 district for eligible title XX services and/or to the credit of the
27 office of children and family services federal health and human
28 services fund, local assistance, federal day care account for use by
29 the district for eligible child care expenditures under the state
30 block grant for child care, within the percentages established by
31 the state in accordance with the federal social security act and
32 related federal regulations. Any funds transferred at a district's
33 request to the title XX social services block grant shall be used by
34 the district for eligible title XX social services provided in
35 accordance with the provisions of the federal social security act
36 and the social services law to children or their families whose
37 income is less than 200 percent of the federal poverty level appli-
38 cable to the family size involved. Any funds transferred at a
39 district's request to the office of children and family services
40 federal health and human services fund, local assistance, federal
41 day care account shall be made available to the district for use for
42 eligible child care expenditures in accordance with the applicable
43 provisions of federal law and regulations relating to federal funds
44 included in the state block grant for child care and in accordance
45 with applicable state law and regulations of the office of children
46 and family services. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any
47 claims made by a social services district for expenditures made for
48 child care during a particular federal fiscal year, other than
49 claims made under title XX of the federal social security act and
50 under the supplemental nutrition assistance program employment and
51 training funds, shall be counted against the social services
579 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 district's block grant for child care for that federal fiscal year.
2 Each social services district must certify to the office of children
3 and family services and the office of temporary and disability
4 assistance, within 90 days of enactment of the budget but before
5 August 15, 2013, the amount of funds it wishes to have transferred
6 under this provision.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amount of the funds
8 that each district expends on child welfare services from its flexi-
9 ble fund for family services funds and any flexible fund for family
10 services funds transferred at the district's request to the title XX
11 social services block grant must, to the extent that families are
12 eligible therefore, be equal to or greater than the district's
13 portion of the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare threshold
14 amount, which shall be established pursuant to a formula developed
15 by the office of temporary and disability assistance and the office
16 of children and family services and approved by the director of the
17 budget.
18 Notwithstanding any other provision of law including the state finance
19 law and any local procurement law, at the request of a social
20 services district and with the approval of the director of the budg-
21 et, a portion of the funds appropriated herein may be retained by
22 the office of temporary and disability assistance for any services
23 eligible for funding under the flexible fund for family services for
24 which the applicable state agency has a contractual relationship.
25 Such funds may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made avail-
26 able to the department of transportation ...........................
27 964,000,000 ...................................... (re. $32,736,000)
28 The following remaining appropriations within the office of temporary
29 and disability assistance federal health and human services fund
30 temporary assistance for needy families account shall be available
31 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
32 municipalities. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
33 such funds may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
34 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
35 assistance or office of children and family services federal fund
36 local assistance account with the approval of the director of the
37 budget. Such funds shall be provided without state or local partic-
38 ipation for services to eligible individuals under the state plan
39 for the temporary assistance for needy families block grant whose
40 incomes do not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level or
41 who are otherwise eligible under such plan, provided that such
42 services to eligible persons not in receipt of public assistance
43 shall not constitute "assistance" under applicable federal regu-
44 lations and no more than 15 percent of the funds made available
45 herein may be used for administration, provided further that the
46 director of the budget does not determine that such use of funds can
47 be expected to have the effect of increasing qualified state expend-
48 itures under paragraph 7 of subdivision (a) of section 409 of the
49 federal social security act above the minimum applicable federal
50 maintenance of effort requirement:
580 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of food banks throughout New York State.
2 Such funds may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made avail-
3 able to the department of health ... 2,000,000 ....... (re. $12,000)
4 For allocation to local social services districts for the summer youth
5 employment program. Such funds shall be provided without state or
6 local participation for services to eligible individuals under the
7 state plan for the temporary assistance for needy families block
8 grant whose incomes do not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty
9 level or who are otherwise eligible under such plan. Notwithstanding
10 any other inconsistent law to the contrary, the commissioner of any
11 local department of social services may assign all or a portion of
12 moneys appropriated herein on behalf of such local department of
13 social services to the workforce investment board designated by such
14 commissioner and upon receipt of such monies, any such workforce
15 investment board shall be obligated to utilize such funds consistent
16 with the purposes of this appropriation. Funds appropriated herein
17 shall be allocated to local social services districts in accordance
18 with a methodology that shall be based on allocations for the prior
19 state fiscal year and on a district's relative share of persons aged
20 fourteen to twenty living in households whose incomes do not exceed
21 200 percent of the federal poverty level. At the request of local
22 social services districts, funds not used for costs of the summer
23 youth program may be transferred to the credit of the district's
24 allocation of the flexible fund for family services; provided,
25 however, that a minimum of $23,000,000 will be used for the summer
26 youth program ... 25,000,000 ......................... (re. $60,000)
27 For services of the BRIDGE program, provided however, that, unless
28 otherwise determined by the director of the budget, the rate of
29 state financial participation shall be the same rates as required in
30 the month immediately preceding December, 1996. Funds shall be made
31 available and/or suballocated to the state university of New York
32 for services and expenditures of the BRIDGE program. Funds made
33 available herein shall be used for services to eligible individuals
34 and families whose public assistance case includes a dependent child
35 under the age of 18 or under the age of 19 if the child is attending
36 secondary school and is in receipt of safety net assistance ........
37 102,000 .............................................. (re. $20,000)
38 For services, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and
39 without state or local financial participation, of the career path-
40 ways program for not-for-profit, community-based organizations
41 providing coordinated, comprehensive employment services beyond the
42 level currently funded by local social services districts to eligi-
43 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
44 establish a career pathways program to link education and occupa-
45 tional training to subsequent employment through a continuum of
46 educational programs and integrated support services to enable
47 eligible participants, including disconnected young adults, ages
48 sixteen to twenty-four, to advance over time both to higher levels
49 of education and to higher wage jobs in targeted occupational
50 sectors. With funds appropriated herein, the office of temporary and
51 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
581 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 shall establish the career pathways program and provide technical
2 support, as needed, to provide education, training, and job place-
3 ment for low-income individuals, age sixteen and older. Preference
4 shall be given to eighteen to twenty-four year olds who are unem-
5 ployed or underemployed, in areas of the state with demonstrated
6 labor market needs and unemployment rates that are greater than the
7 appropriate or comparative rate of employment for the region, and to
8 persons in receipt of family assistance and/or safety net assist-
9 ance. Of the amounts appropriated, to the extent practicable, at
10 least sixty percent shall be available for services to eighteen to
11 twenty-four year olds, with remaining funds available to recipients
12 of family assistance and/or safety net assistance, without age
13 restrictions, and sixteen to seventeen year old self-supporting
14 individuals who are heads of household. The office of temporary and
15 disability assistance in consultation with the department of labor
16 shall develop a request for proposals and shall receive, review, and
17 assess applications. In selecting proposals, the office of temporary
18 and disability assistance and the department of labor shall give
19 preference to programs that demonstrate community-based collab-
20 orations with education and training providers and employers in the
21 region. Such education and training providers may include, but not
22 be limited to general equivalency diplomas programs, community
23 colleges, junior colleges, business and trade schools, vocational
24 institutions, and institutions with baccalaureate degree-granting
25 programs; programs that provide for a career path or career paths,
26 as supported by identified local employment needs; programs that
27 provide employment services, including but not limited to, post-sec-
28 ondary training designed to meet the needs of employers in the local
29 labor market, or catchment area; programs that include education and
30 training components, such as remedial education, individual training
31 plans, pre-employment training, workplace basic skills, and literacy
32 skills training. Such education and training must include insti-
33 tutions, industry associations, or other credentialing bodies for
34 the purpose of providing participants with certificates, diplomas,
35 or degrees; projects that provide comprehensive student support
36 services, including but not limited to tutoring, mentoring, child
37 care, after school program access, transportation, and case manage-
38 ment, as part of the individual training plan. Preference shall be
39 given to proposals that include not-for-profit collaborations with
40 education, training, or employer stakeholders in the region;
41 programs which leverage additional community resources and provide
42 participant support services; training that result in job placement;
43 and education that links participants with occupational skills
44 training and/or employer-related credentials, credits, diplomas or
45 certificates ... 750,000 ............................ (re. $605,000)
46 For services and expenses of not-for-profit and voluntary agencies
47 providing support services to the caretaker relative of a minor
48 child when such services are provided to eligible individuals and
49 families. Such funds are available pursuant to a plan prepared by
50 the office of children and family services and approved by the
51 director of the budget to continue or expand existing programs with
582 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 existing contractors that are satisfactorily performing as deter-
2 mined by the office of children and family services, to award new
3 contracts to continue programs where the existing contractors are
4 not satisfactorily performing as determined by the office of chil-
5 dren and family services and/or to award new contracts through a
6 competitive process ... 101,000 ...................... (re. $16,000)
7 For services and expenses of programs providing literacy training,
8 workplace literacy instruction and English-as-a-second-language
9 instruction to eligible individuals and families, including, but not
10 limited to, programs which offer intergenerational educational
11 models intended to increase workplace preparedness, and English-as-
12 a-second-language programs which appropriately address the specific
13 linguistic and cultural needs of the participants and the language
14 skill needs of non-English speaking workers that relate to workplace
15 safety. Of the amount appropriated herein, at least $50,000 shall be
16 available for literacy training and English-as-a-second-language
17 instruction to individuals and families, who upon determination of
18 eligibility for such services, are in receipt of public assistance
19 and lack a literacy level equivalent to the ninth month of eighth
20 grade or who have English language proficiency equal to a score of
21 34 or less on the NYS PLACE test or an equivalent score on a compa-
22 rable test ... 250,000 .............................. (re. $127,000)
23 For services and expenses related to the provision of non-residential
24 domestic violence. Such funds may be made available to the office of
25 children and family services. Local social services districts are
26 encouraged to collaborate with not-for-profit providers in the
27 provision of such services ... 1,210,000 .............. (re. $9,000)
28 For services related to a Nurse-Family Partnership program for eligi-
29 ble individuals and families. Such funds are to be made available to
30 local social services districts to establish or fund Nurse-Family
31 Partnership programs to provide supportive services to eligible
32 individuals aimed at: improving pregnancy outcomes by helping first
33 time mothers and pregnant women engage in sound preventive health
34 practices, including education one receiving thorough prenatal care
35 from their healthcare providers, improving diets, and reducing the
36 use of cigarettes, alcohol and illegal substances; improving child
37 health and development by helping parents provide responsible and
38 competent care; and improving the economic self-sufficiency of the
39 family by helping parents develop a vision for their own future,
40 plan future pregnancies, continue their education and find work, as
41 appropriate. Provided that no funds expended under this provision
42 may be used to provide actual medical care. Such funds may be subal-
43 located, transferred or otherwise made available to the department
44 of health for the administration of the Nurse-Family Partnership
45 program ... 2,000,000 ................................ (re. $14,000)
46 For those services and expenses provided to eligible individuals and
47 families by existing settlement houses; provided, however, that the
48 funds may be made available without regard to the limitations on the
49 amount of grants provided to, and the requirements for fundraising
50 by such programs as set forth in article 10-B of the social services
51 law ... 1,000,000 .................................... (re. $50,000)
583 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses, established pursuant to chapter 58 of the
2 laws of 2006, related to providing intensive employment and other
3 supportive services, including job readiness and job placement
4 services to noncustodial parents who are unemployed or who are work-
5 ing less than 20 hours per week; and who have a child support order
6 payable through the support collection unit of a social services
7 district ... 200,000 ................................ (re. $200,000)
8 For the services of a wage subsidy program. Eligible not-for-profit
9 community based organizations in social services districts shall
10 administer a program that enables employers to offer subsidized
11 employment, including but not limited to, expanded supportive tran-
12 sitional work activities for such eligible individuals and families
13 consistent with the provisions of section 336-e and section 336-f of
14 the social services law, as applicable. Provided that, of the
15 $950,000, not less than $594,000 shall be for programs in social
16 services districts with a population in excess of two million.
17 Preference shall be given to proposals that include provisions for
18 job retention, case management and job placement services. Partic-
19 ipation in the program by such eligible individuals and families
20 shall be limited to one year. Participating employers shall make
21 reasonable efforts to retain individuals served by the program .....
22 950,000 ............................................. (re. $950,000)
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
25 Federal Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25024
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For reimbursement to social services districts for administrative
28 expenditures associated with the supplemental nutrition assistance
29 program, and for reimbursement to the United States department of
30 agriculture for supplemental nutrition assistance program recov-
31 eries. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
32 for local district administrative claims.
33 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
34 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
35 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
36 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
37 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including but not limited to
38 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
39 allocation methodologies.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
41 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
42 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
43 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
44 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
45 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
46 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
47 ways and means committee.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
49 herein may be used for reimbursement of supplemental nutrition
584 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 assistance program employment and training expenditures and shall be
2 made available to social services districts or may be set aside,
3 transferred or suballocated to other state agencies for state admin-
4 istered programs for the provision of services to supplemental
5 nutrition assistance program recipients and applicants in accordance
6 with a plan developed by the office of temporary and disability
7 assistance and approved by the director of the budget. Funds appro-
8 priated herein may be used to fund the cost of child care services
9 provided to eligible supplemental nutrition assistance program
10 employment and training program participants subject to a plan
11 approved by the office of temporary and disability assistance, the
12 office of children and family services and the director of the budg-
13 et only to the extent that the office of children and family
14 services and the director of the budget determine that the use of
15 such funds will not jeopardize the state's ability to receive the
16 state's entire allotment of federal child care development funds and
17 child care funds available under title IV-A of the social security
18 act. Any child care funded through the supplemental nutrition
19 assistance program employment and training grant must be provided in
20 a manner consistent with the federal law and regulations relating to
21 the federal funds included in the state block grant for child care
22 and the regulations of the office of children and family services
23 for such block grant. Districts shall submit claims and other
24 reports regarding the use of the supplemental nutrition assistance
25 program employment and training funds for child care services at
26 such times and in such manner and format as required by the depart-
27 ment of family assistance.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
29 funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, transferred or other-
30 wise made available to the department of health, in accordance with
31 a memorandum of understanding between the office of temporary and
32 disability assistance and the department of health, consistent with
33 federal law, regulations or waivers for expenses related to nutri-
34 tion education programs.
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
36 funds appropriated herein may be made available to community based
37 organizations in accordance with chapter 820 of the laws of 1987 for
38 nutrition outreach in areas where a significant percentage or number
39 of those potentially eligible for food assistance programs are not
40 participating in such programs (52224) .............................
41 400,000,000 ..................................... (re. $298,658,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
43 For reimbursement to social services districts for administrative
44 expenditures associated with the supplemental nutrition assistance
45 program, and for reimbursement to the United States department of
46 agriculture for supplemental nutrition assistance program recov-
47 eries. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
48 for local district administrative claims.
49 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
50 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
585 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
2 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
3 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including but not limited to
4 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
5 allocation methodologies.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
7 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
8 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
9 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
10 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
11 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
12 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
13 ways and means committee.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
15 herein may be used for reimbursement of supplemental nutrition
16 assistance program employment and training expenditures and shall be
17 made available to social services districts or may be set aside,
18 transferred or suballocated to other state agencies for state admin-
19 istered programs for the provision of services to supplemental
20 nutrition assistance program recipients and applicants in accordance
21 with a plan developed by the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance and approved by the director of the budget. Funds appro-
23 priated herein may be used to fund the cost of child care services
24 provided to eligible supplemental nutrition assistance program
25 employment and training program participants subject to a plan
26 approved by the office of temporary and disability assistance, the
27 office of children and family services and the director of the budg-
28 et only to the extent that the office of children and family
29 services and the director of the budget determine that the use of
30 such funds will not jeopardize the state's ability to receive the
31 state's entire allotment of federal child care development funds and
32 child care funds available under title IV-A of the social security
33 act. Any child care funded through the supplemental nutrition
34 assistance program employment and training grant must be provided in
35 a manner consistent with the federal law and regulations relating to
36 the federal funds included in the state block grant for child care
37 and the regulations of the office of children and family services
38 for such block grant. Districts shall submit claims and other
39 reports regarding the use of the supplemental nutrition assistance
40 program employment and training funds for child care services at
41 such times and in such manner and format as required by the depart-
42 ment of family assistance.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
44 funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, transferred or other-
45 wise made available to the department of health, in accordance with
46 a memorandum of understanding between the office of temporary and
47 disability assistance and the department of health, consistent with
48 federal law, regulations or waivers for expenses related to nutri-
49 tion education programs.
50 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
51 funds appropriated herein may be made available to community based
586 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 organizations in accordance with chapter 820 of the laws of 1987 for
2 nutrition outreach in areas where a significant percentage or number
3 of those potentially eligible for food assistance programs are not
4 participating in such programs ... 400,000,000 ... (re. $14,781,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
6 For reimbursement to social services districts for administrative
7 expenditures associated with the supplemental nutrition assistance
8 program, and for reimbursement to the United States department of
9 agriculture for supplemental nutrition assistance program recov-
10 eries. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
11 for local district administrative claims.
12 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
13 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
14 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
15 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
16 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including but not limited to
17 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
18 allocation methodologies.
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
20 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
21 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
23 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
24 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
25 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
26 ways and means committee.
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
28 herein may be used for reimbursement of supplemental nutrition
29 assistance program employment and training expenditures and shall be
30 made available to social services districts or may be set aside,
31 transferred or suballocated to other state agencies for state admin-
32 istered programs for the provision of services to supplemental
33 nutrition assistance program recipients and applicants in accordance
34 with a plan developed by the office of temporary and disability
35 assistance and approved by the director of the budget. Funds appro-
36 priated herein may be used to fund the cost of child care services
37 provided to eligible supplemental nutrition assistance program
38 employment and training program participants subject to a plan
39 approved by the office of temporary and disability assistance, the
40 office of children and family services and the director of the budg-
41 et only to the extent that the office of children and family
42 services and the director of the budget determine that the use of
43 such funds will not jeopardize the state's ability to receive the
44 state's entire allotment of federal child care development funds and
45 child care funds available under title IV-A of the social security
46 act. Any child care funded through the supplemental nutrition
47 assistance program employment and training grant must be provided in
48 a manner consistent with the federal law and regulations relating to
49 the federal funds included in the state block grant for child care
50 and the regulations of the office of children and family services
587 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for such block grant. Districts shall submit claims and other
2 reports regarding the use of the supplemental nutrition assistance
3 program employment and training funds for child care services at
4 such times and in such manner and format as required by the depart-
5 ment of family assistance.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
7 funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, transferred or other-
8 wise made available to the department of health, in accordance with
9 a memorandum of understanding between the office of temporary and
10 disability assistance and the department of health, consistent with
11 federal law, regulations or waivers for expenses related to nutri-
12 tion education programs.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
14 funds appropriated herein may be made available to community based
15 organizations in accordance with chapter 820 of the laws of 1987 ...
16 400,000,000 ...................................... (re. $34,946,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
19 For reimbursement to social services districts for administrative
20 expenditures associated with the food stamp program, and for
21 reimbursement to the United States department of agriculture for
22 food stamp recoveries. Such reimbursement shall constitute total
23 state reimbursement for local district administrative claims.
24 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
25 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
26 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
27 office of temporary and disability assistance net of disallowances,
28 refunds, reimbursements, and credits including but not limited to
29 additional federal funds resulting from any changes in federal cost
30 allocation methodologies.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount herein
32 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any
33 other appropriation within the office of temporary and disability
34 assistance federal fund - local assistance account with the approval
35 of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
36 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
37 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
38 ways and means committee.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
40 herein may be used for reimbursement of food stamp employment and
41 training expenditures and shall be made available to social services
42 districts or may be set aside, transferred or suballocated to other
43 state agencies for state administered programs for the provision of
44 services to food stamp recipients and applicants in accordance with
45 a plan developed by the office of temporary and disability assist-
46 ance and approved by the director of the budget. Funds appropriated
47 herein may be used to fund the cost of child care services provided
48 to eligible food stamp employment and training participants subject
49 to a plan approved by the office of temporary and disability assist-
50 ance, the office of children and family services and the director of
588 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the budget only to the extent that the office of children and family
2 services and the director of the budget determine that the use of
3 such funds will not jeopardize the state's ability to receive the
4 state's entire allotment of federal child care development funds and
5 child care funds available under title IV-A of the social security
6 act. Any child care funded through the food stamp employment and
7 training program must be provided in a manner consistent with the
8 federal law and regulations relating to the federal funds included
9 in the state block grant for child care and the regulations of the
10 office of children and family services for such block grant.
11 Districts shall submit claims and other reports regarding the use of
12 the food stamp employment and training program funds for child care
13 services at such times and in such manner and format as required by
14 the department of family assistance.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
16 funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, transferred or other-
17 wise made available to the department of health, in accordance with
18 a memorandum of understanding between the office of temporary and
19 disability assistance and the department of health, consistent with
20 federal law, regulations or waivers for expenses related to nutri-
21 tion education programs.
22 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
23 funds appropriated herein may be made available to community based
24 organizations in accordance with chapter 820 of the laws of 1987 ...
25 375,000,000 ...................................... (re. $15,991,000)
26 SPECIALIZED SERVICES PROGRAM
27 General Fund
28 Local Assistance Account - 10000
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to reimburse New York city
31 expenditures for adult shelters. Notwithstanding section 153 of the
32 social services law or any other inconsistent provision of law, such
33 funds shall be available for eligible claims incurred on or after
34 January 1, 2015 and before January 1, 2016 that are otherwise reim-
35 bursable by the state on or after April 1, 2015 and that are claimed
36 by March 31, 2016. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state
37 reimbursement for activities funded herein in state fiscal year
38 2015-16, and shall include reimbursement for costs associated with a
39 court mandated plan to improve shelter conditions for medically
40 frail persons and additional costs incurred as part of a plan to
41 reduce over-crowding in congregate shelters. New York city shall be
42 required to report to the office of temporary and disability assist-
43 ance on an annual basis, information, as determined and requested by
44 the office, related to services and expenditures for which
45 reimbursement is sought for providing temporary housing assistance
46 to homeless individuals and families. Such information shall be
47 submitted electronically to the extent feasible as determined by the
48 office, and shall be used to evaluate expenditures for the provision
589 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of temporary housing assistance for homeless individuals and fami-
2 lies ... 69,018,000 ................................. (re. $591,000)
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to reimburse those expendi-
4 tures made by local social services districts outside the city of
5 New York for adult shelters and public homes. Notwithstanding
6 section 153 of the social services law or any other inconsistent
7 provision of law, such funds shall be available for eligible claims
8 incurred on or after January 1, 2015, and before January 1, 2016,
9 that are otherwise reimbursable by the state on or after April 1,
10 2015. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
11 for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2015-16 (52338)
12 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $2,997,000)
13 For additional services and expenses related to homeless housing and
14 preventive services programs including but not limited to the New
15 York State supportive housing program and the solutions to end home-
16 lessness program. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
17 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
18 submitted by the office of temporary and disability assistance in
19 such detail as required by the director of the budget (52284) ...
20 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $2,500,000)
21 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
22 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 (52305) .................
23 397,000 ............................................. (re. $397,000)
24 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
25 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
26 For services and expenses related to homeless housing and preventive
27 services programs including but not limited to the New York state
28 supportive housing program, the solutions to end homelessness
29 program and the operational support for AIDS housing program.
30 Provided, however, that no more than $15,341,000 may be encumbered,
31 contracted or disbursed from this appropriation as a result of the
32 availability of $16,340,000 for the New York state supportive hous-
33 ing program, the solutions to end homelessness program or the opera-
34 tional support for AIDS housing program pursuant to [a] chapter 56
35 of the laws of 2015. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
36 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
37 submitted by the office of temporary and disability assistance in
38 such detail as required by the director of the budget (52329) ...
39 31,681,000 ....................................... (re. $15,341,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
41 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to reimburse those expendi-
42 tures made by local social services districts outside the city of
43 New York for adult shelters and public homes. Notwithstanding
44 section 153 of the social services law or any other inconsistent
45 provision of law, such funds shall be available for eligible claims
46 incurred on or after January 1, 2014, and before January 1, 2015,
47 that are otherwise reimbursable by the state on or after April 1,
48 2014. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
590 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2014-15 ...
2 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,736,000)
3 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
4 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
5 397,000 ............................................. (re. $397,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
8 For services and expenses related to homeless housing and preventive
9 services programs including but not limited to the New York state
10 supportive housing program, the solutions to end homelessness
11 program and the operational support for AIDS housing program.
12 Provided, however, that no more than $24,281,000 may be encumbered,
13 contracted or disbursed from this appropriation as a result of the
14 availability of $6,000,000 for the New York state supportive housing
15 program, the solutions to end homelessness program or the opera-
16 tional support for AIDS housing program pursuant to chapter 56 of
17 the laws of 2014. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
18 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
19 submitted by the office of temporary and disability assistance in
20 such detail as required by the director of the budget ..............
21 30,281,000 ....................................... (re. $14,968,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to reimburse those expendi-
24 tures made by local social services districts outside the city of
25 New York for adult shelters and public homes. Notwithstanding
26 section 153 of the social services law or any other inconsistent
27 provision of law, such funds shall be available for eligible claims
28 incurred on or after January 1, 2013, and before January 1, 2014,
29 that are otherwise reimbursable by the state on or after April 1,
30 2013. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state reimbursement
31 for activities funded herein in state fiscal year 2013-14 ...
32 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,682,000)
33 For services and expenses related to homeless housing and preventive
34 services programs including but not limited to the New York state
35 supportive housing program, the solutions to end homelessness
36 program and the operational support for AIDS housing program. No
37 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
38 of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the office
39 of temporary and disability assistance in such detail as required by
40 the director of the budget ... 28,681,000 ......... (re. $1,929,000)
41 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
42 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
43 397,000 ............................................. (re. $397,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
45 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to reimburse New York city
46 expenditures for adult shelters. Notwithstanding section 153 of the
47 social services law or any other inconsistent provision of law, such
48 funds shall be available for eligible claims incurred on or after
591 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 January 1, 2012 and before January 1, 2013 that are otherwise reim-
2 bursable by the state on or after April 1, 2012 and that are claimed
3 by March 31, 2013. Such reimbursement shall constitute total state
4 reimbursement for activities funded herein in state fiscal year
5 2012-13, and shall include reimbursement for costs associated with a
6 court mandated plan to improve shelter conditions for medically
7 frail persons and additional costs incurred as part of a plan to
8 reduce over-crowding in congregate shelters. New York city shall be
9 required to report to the office of temporary and disability assist-
10 ance on an annual basis, information, as determined and requested by
11 the office, related to services and expenditures for which
12 reimbursement is sought for providing temporary housing assistance
13 to homeless individuals and families. Such information shall be
14 submitted electronically to the extent feasible as determined by the
15 office, and shall be used to evaluate expenditures for the provision
16 of temporary housing assistance for homeless individuals and fami-
17 lies ... 69,018,000 ................................. (re. $307,000)
18 For services and expenses related to homeless housing and preventive
19 services programs including but not limited to the New York state
20 supportive housing program, the solutions to end homelessness
21 program and the operational support for AIDS housing program. No
22 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
23 of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the office
24 of temporary and disability assistance in such detail as required by
25 the director of the budget ... 27,281,000 ......... (re. $2,175,000)
26 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
27 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
28 397,000 ............................................. (re. $397,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
30 For services and expenses related to homeless housing programs includ-
31 ing but not limited to the single room occupancy program pursuant to
32 title 2 of article 2-A of the social services law, the homelessness
33 intervention program pursuant to title 4 of article 2-A of the
34 social services law, the operational support for AIDS housing
35 program and the homelessness prevention program. No funds shall be
36 expended from this appropriation until the director of the budget
37 has approved a spending plan submitted by the office of temporary
38 and disability assistance in such detail as required by the director
39 of the budget ... 25,865,000 ......................... (re. $45,000)
40 For services related to programs which assist non-citizens in their
41 attainment of citizenship. No funds shall be expended from this
42 appropriation until a plan is submitted by the commissioner and
43 approved by the director of the budget. Such funds are to be avail-
44 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
45 municipalities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
46 et, such funds shall be available to the office of temporary and
47 disability assistance net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
48 and credits ... 1,669,000 ............................ (re. $49,100)
592 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
2 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
3 397,000 ............................................. (re. $307,000)
4 By chapter 110, section 16, of the laws of 2010:
5 For services related to programs which assist non-citizens in their
6 attainment of citizenship status. No funds shall be expended from
7 this appropriation until a plan is submitted by the commissioner and
8 approved by the director of the budget. Such funds are to be avail-
9 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
10 municipalities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
11 et, such funds shall be available to the office of temporary and
12 disability assistance net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
13 and credits ... 1,668,600 ............................ (re. $77,000)
14 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
15 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
16 397,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
18 For services related to programs which assist non-citizens in their
19 attainment of citizenship status. No funds shall be expended from
20 this appropriation until a plan is submitted by the commissioner and
21 approved by the director of the budget. Such funds are to be avail-
22 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
23 municipalities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
24 et, such funds shall be available to the office of temporary and
25 disability assistance net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
26 and credits ... 1,854,000 ........................... (re. $172,000)
27 For additional services related to programs which assist non-citizens
28 in their attainment of citizenship status ..........................
29 449,000 .............................................. (re. $32,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
31 For services related to the human trafficking program as established
32 pursuant to chapter 74 of the laws of 2007 .........................
33 441,000 ............................................. (re. $181,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred and
35 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
36 For services and expenses of programs to provide assistance to noncit-
37 izens to attain citizenship. No funds shall be expended from this
38 appropriation until a plan is submitted by the commissioner and
39 approved by the director of the budget. Such funds are to be avail-
40 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
41 municipalities. Subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
42 et, such funds shall be available to the department of family
43 assistance, office of temporary and disability assistance net of
44 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits ................
45 2,500,000 ........................................... (re. $505,000)
46 For services and expenses of a demonstration program to provide
47 enhanced services to refugees, asylees, entrants, certified victims
593 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of human trafficking and their family members, pre-certified victims
2 of human trafficking and their family members and other immigrant
3 populations eligible for refugee services to assist such individuals
4 and families to attain economic self-sufficiency and reduce or elim-
5 inate reliance on public assistance benefits as a primary means of
6 support. Such services shall include, but not be limited to, case
7 management, English-as-a-second-language, job training and placement
8 assistance, post-employment services necessary to ensure job
9 retention, and services necessary to assist the individual and fami-
10 ly members to establish and maintain a permanent residence in New
11 York state. Funds appropriated herein shall, at the discretion of
12 the commissioner of the office of temporary and disability assist-
13 ance, be awarded to voluntary refugee resettlement agencies and/or
14 local representatives of such agencies currently under contract with
15 the office of temporary and disability assistance to provide
16 services to refugee populations and individual awards shall be made
17 proportionately based on the number of refugees each organization
18 resettled in the previous five year period based on the most recent
19 five year data published by the federal department of health and
20 human services office of refugee resettlement or its contractor ....
21 2,500,000 ............................................ (re. $34,000)
22 For services and expenses of the Utica Food Bank .....................
23 150,000 .............................................. (re. $83,000)
24 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
25 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
26 Refugee Resettlement Account - 25160
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
28 For services related to refugee programs including but not limited to
29 the Cuban-Haitian and refugee resettlement program and the Cuban-
30 Haitian and refugee targeted assistance program provided pursuant to
31 the federal refugee assistance act of 1980 as amended.
32 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
33 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
34 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
35 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
36 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
37 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
38 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
39 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and cred-
40 its.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
42 herein, subject to the approval of the director of the budget and in
43 accordance with a memorandum of understanding between the office of
44 temporary and disability assistance and any other state agency, may
45 be transferred or suballocated to any other state agency for
46 expenses related to refugee programs.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and subject to the
48 approval of the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
49 herein may be increased or decreased through transfer or interchange
594 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 with any other federal appropriation within the office of temporary
2 and disability assistance (52304) ..................................
3 26,000,000 ....................................... (re. $26,000,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
5 For services related to refugee programs including but not limited to
6 the Cuban-Haitian and refugee resettlement program and the Cuban-
7 Haitian and refugee targeted assistance program provided pursuant to
8 the federal refugee assistance act of 1980 as amended.
9 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
10 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
11 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
12 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
13 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
14 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
15 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
16 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and cred-
17 its.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
19 herein, subject to the approval of the director of the budget and in
20 accordance with a memorandum of understanding between the office of
21 temporary and disability assistance and the department of health,
22 may be transferred or suballocated to the department of health for
23 expenses related to the refugee resettlement health assessment
24 program.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and subject to the
26 approval of the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
27 herein may be increased or decreased through transfer or interchange
28 with any other federal appropriation within the office of temporary
29 and disability assistance ... 26,000,000 ......... (re. $22,422,000)
30 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
31 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
32 Refugee Resettlement Account - 25123
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
34 For services related to refugee programs including but not limited to
35 the Cuban-Haitian and refugee resettlement program and the Cuban-
36 Haitian and refugee targeted assistance program provided pursuant to
37 the federal refugee assistance act of 1980 as amended.
38 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for aid to municipalities
39 and for payments to the federal government for expenditures made
40 pursuant to the social services law and the state plan for individ-
41 ual and family grant program under the disaster relief act of 1974.
42 Such funds are to be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
43 or hereafter to accrue to municipalities. Subject to the approval of
44 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
45 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and cred-
46 its.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated
48 herein, subject to the approval of the director of the budget and in
595 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 accordance with a memorandum of understanding between the office of
2 temporary and disability assistance and the department of health,
3 may be transferred or suballocated to the department of health for
4 expenses related to the refugee resettlement health assessment
5 program.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and subject to the
7 approval of the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
8 herein may be increased or decreased through transfer or interchange
9 with any other federal appropriation within the office of temporary
10 and disability assistance ... 26,000,000 ......... (re. $13,625,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Homeless Housing Account - 25328
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For services related to federal homeless and other federal support
16 services grants. Subject to the approval of the director of the
17 budget, the amount appropriated herein may be made available to
18 other state agencies through transfer or suballocation for services
19 and expenses related to federal homeless and other federal support
20 services grants. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
21 transfer or suballocate appropriation authority contained herein to
22 any other fund in which federal homeless and other federal support
23 services grants are actually received (52219) ......................
24 9,500,000 ......................................... (re. $9,500,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
26 For services related to federal homeless and other federal support
27 services grants. Subject to the approval of the director of the
28 budget, the amount appropriated herein may be made available to
29 other state agencies through transfer or suballocation for services
30 and expenses related to federal homeless and other federal support
31 services grants. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
32 transfer or suballocate appropriation authority contained herein to
33 any other fund in which federal homeless and other federal support
34 services grants are actually received ..............................
35 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,319,000)
596 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 65,913,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 65,913,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ......................................... 850,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Settlement Account - 22045
13 For services and expenses related to the
14 enforcement actions in accordance with the
15 purposes outlined in the settlement under
16 which funding is obtained. Notwithstanding
17 any inconsistent provision of law, all or
18 a portion of this appropriation may,
19 subject to the approval of the director of
20 the budget, be transferred to the special
21 revenue funds - other / state operations,
22 miscellaneous special revenue fund, bank-
23 ing department settlement account.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
25 of law, the director of the budget may
26 suballocate up to the full amount of this
27 appropriation to any department, agency or
28 authority (81001) .............................. 850,000
29 --------------
30 INSURANCE PROGRAM ........................................... 65,063,000
31 --------------
32 Special Revenue Funds - Other
33 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
34 Insurance Department Account - 21994
35 For suballocation to the division of home-
36 land security and emergency services for
37 aid to localities payments related to
38 municipalities fighting fires on state
39 property, expenses incurred under the
40 state's fire mobilization and mutual aid
41 plan, and for payment of training costs
42 incurred in accordance with section 209-x
43 of the general municipal law for training
597 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 of certain first-line supervisors of paid
2 fire departments at the New York city fire
3 training academy and in accordance with
4 rules and regulations promulgated by the
5 secretary of state and approved by the
6 director of the budget. Notwithstanding
7 any other provision of law, the amount
8 herein made available shall constitute the
9 state's entire obligation for all costs
10 incurred by the New York city fire train-
11 ing academy in state fiscal year 2016-17
12 (32423) ........................................ 989,000
13 For suballocation to the department of
14 health for aid to localities payments for
15 services and expenses related to state
16 grants for a program of family planning
17 services pursuant to article 2 of the
18 public health law which may include cervi-
19 cal cancer vaccine. A portion of this
20 appropriation may be transferred to state
21 operations for administration of the
22 program (32424) .............................. 4,700,000
23 For suballocation to the department of
24 health for aid to localities payments for
25 services and expenses related to the
26 administration of the lead poisoning
27 prevention program. A portion of this
28 appropriation may be transferred to state
29 operations for administration of the
30 program (32425) .............................. 4,035,700
31 For suballocation to the department of
32 health for aid to localities payments for
33 services and expenses related to the
34 administration of the childhood lead
35 poisoning primary prevention program. A
36 portion of this appropriation may be
37 transferred to state operations for admin-
38 istration of the program (32426) ............. 9,891,300
39 For suballocation to the department of
40 health for aid to localities payments for
41 services and expenses related to the
42 administration of the lead prevention
43 program. A portion of this appropriation
44 may be transferred to state operations for
45 administration of the program (32427) .......... 677,000
46 For suballocation to the department of
47 health for aid to localities payments for
48 services and expenses related to the
49 administration of the immunization
50 program. A portion of this appropriation
51 may be transferred to state operations for
52 administration of the program (32429) ........ 7,520,000
598 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the
2 healthy NY program. A portion of this
3 appropriation may be transferred to state
4 operations appropriations (32430) ........... 35,000,000
5 For services and expenses related to the
6 health maintenance organization direct pay
7 market program (32431) ....................... 2,000,000
8 For services and expenses related to the
9 pilot program for entertainment industry
10 employees (32432) .............................. 250,000
11 --------------
599 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 INSURANCE PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other
3 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
4 Insurance Department Account - 21994
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses related to the healthy NY program. A portion
7 of this appropriation may be transferred to state operations appro-
8 priations ... 47,040,000 ............................ (re. $167,000)
9 For services and expenses related to the health maintenance organiza-
10 tion direct pay market program ... 9,200,000 ...... (re. $9,200,000)
11 For services and expenses related to the pilot program for enter-
12 tainment industry employees ... 250,000 ............. (re. $250,000)
13 For additional services and expenses related to the pilot program for
14 entertainment industry employees ... 250,000 ......... (re. $67,000)
15 Special Revenue Funds - Other
16 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
17 Insurance Department Account - 21900
18 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
20 For services and expenses related to the creation of an Health Care
21 Quality and Cost Containment Commission ... 300,000 . (re. $300,000)
600 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE GAMING COMMISSION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 130,500,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 130,500,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 GAMING PROGRAM ............................................... 8,000,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 NYS Commercial Gaming Fund
12 Commercial Gaming Revenue Account - 23701
13 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
14 ry, for payments to counties and munici-
15 palities eligible to receive aid pursuant
16 to paragraph b of subdivision 3 of section
17 97-nnnn of the state finance law from
18 gaming facility license fees from gaming
19 facilities located in region five of zone
20 two as defined by section 1310 of the
21 racing, pari-mutuel wagering and breeding
22 law attributable to a specific licensed
23 gaming facility located within such eligi-
24 ble county or municipality. Funds appro-
25 priated herein may be suballocated to any
26 department, agency or public authority
27 (47707) ...................................... 4,000,000
28 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
29 ry, for payments to counties eligible to
30 receive aid pursuant to paragraph c of
31 subdivision 3 of section 97-nnnn of the
32 state finance law from gaming facility
33 license fees from gaming facilities
34 located in region five of zone two as
35 defined by section 1310 of the racing,
36 pari-mutuel wagering and breeding law.
37 Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
38 cated to any department, agency or public
39 authority (47710) ............................ 4,000,000
40 --------------
41 TRIBAL STATE COMPACT REVENUE PROGRAM ....................... 122,500,000
42 --------------
43 Special Revenue Funds - Other
44 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
601 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE GAMING COMMISSION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Tribal State Compact Revenue Account - 22169
2 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
3 ry, for services and expenses of grants
4 equal to 25 percent of the negotiated
5 percentage of the net drop from electronic
6 gaming devices the state receives from
7 such devices located at the Seneca Niagara
8 casino pursuant to the tribal compact for
9 the purposes specified in section 99-h of
10 the state finance law. Funds appropriated
11 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
12 ment, agency or public authority (80588)..... 24,800,000
13 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
14 ry, payments to counties eligible to
15 receive aid equal to 10 percent of the
16 negotiated percentage of the net drop from
17 electronic gaming devices the state
18 receives from such devices located at the
19 Seneca Niagara casino pursuant to the
20 tribal compact for purposes specified in
21 subdivision 3-a of section 99-h of the
22 state finance law. Funds appropriated
23 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
24 ment, agency or public authority (80304)...... 9,900,000
25 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
26 ry, for services and expenses of grants
27 equal to 25 percent of the negotiated
28 percentage of the net drop from electronic
29 gaming devices the state receives from
30 such devices located at the Seneca Allega-
31 ny casino pursuant to the tribal compacts
32 for the purposes specified in subdivision
33 3 of section 99-h of the state finance law
34 and pursuant to a distribution jointly
35 submitted by the city of Salamanca and the
36 county of Cattaraugus to the director of
37 the budget. Copies of a distribution plan
38 jointly submitted by the city of Salamanca
39 and the county of Cattaraugus shall be
40 submitted to the chairman of the senate
41 finance committee and the chairman of the
42 assembly ways and means committee. Funds
43 appropriated herein may be suballocated to
44 any department, agency or public authority
45 (80587) ..................................... 11,200,000
46 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
47 ry, payments to counties eligible to
48 receive aid equal to 10 percent of the
49 negotiated percentage of the net drop from
50 electronic gaming devices the state
51 receives from such devices located at the
602 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE GAMING COMMISSION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Seneca Allegany casino pursuant to the
2 tribal compact for purposes specified in
3 subdivision 3-a of section 99-h of the
4 state finance law. Funds appropriated
5 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
6 ment, agency or public authority (80305)...... 4,500,000
7 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
8 ry, for services and expenses of grants
9 equal to 25 percent of the negotiated
10 percentage of the net drop from electronic
11 gaming devices the state receives from
12 such devices located at the Seneca Buffalo
13 Creek casino pursuant to the tribal
14 compact for the purposes specified in
15 section 99-h of the state finance law.
16 Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
17 cated to any department, agency or public
18 authority (80586) ............................ 9,500,000
19 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
20 ry, payments to counties eligible to
21 receive aid equal to 10 percent of the
22 negotiated percentage of the net drop from
23 electronic gaming devices the state
24 receives from such devices located at the
25 Seneca Buffalo Creek casino pursuant to
26 the tribal compact for purposes specified
27 in subdivision 3-a of section 99-h of the
28 state finance law. Funds appropriated
29 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
30 ment, agency or public authority (80306) ..... 3,800,000
31 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
32 ry, for services and expenses of grants
33 equal to 25 percent of the negotiated
34 percentage of the net drop from electronic
35 gaming devices the state receives from
36 such devices located at the Akwesasne
37 Mohawk casino pursuant to the tribal
38 compacts for the purposes specified in
39 subdivision 3 of section 99-h of the state
40 finance law provided that the counties of
41 Franklin and St. Lawrence, and the
42 affected towns therein, shall each receive
43 50 percent of the monies appropriated
44 herein. Funds appropriated herein may be
45 suballocated to any department, agency or
46 public authority (80585) .................... 14,400,000
47 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
48 ry, for payments to counties eligible to
49 receive aid equal to 10 percent of the
50 negotiated percentage of the net drop from
51 electronic gaming devices the state
52 receives from such devices located at the
603 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE GAMING COMMISSION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Akwesasne casino pursuant to the tribal
2 compact for purposes specified in subdivi-
3 sion 3-a of section 99-h of the state
4 finance law. Funds appropriated herein may
5 be suballocated to any department, agency
6 or public authority (80307) .................. 5,800,000
7 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
8 ry, for services and expenses of grants
9 equal to 25 percent of the negotiated
10 percentage of the net drop from electronic
11 gaming devices plus an additional sum of
12 $6,000,000 the state receives from such
13 devices located at the Oneida Turning
14 Stone casino pursuant to the tribal
15 compact for purposes specified in section
16 99-h of the state finance law. Funds
17 appropriated herein may be suballocated to
18 any department, agency or public authority
19 (80308) ..................................... 29,900,000
20 Notwithstanding any other law to the contra-
21 ry, for payments to counties eligible to
22 receive aid equal to 10 percent of the
23 negotiated percentage of the net drop from
24 electronic gaming devices the state
25 receives from such devices located at the
26 Oneida Turning Stone casino pursuant to
27 the tribal compact for purposes specified
28 in subdivision 3-a of section 99-h of the
29 state finance law. Funds appropriated
30 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
31 ment, agency or public authority (80309) ..... 8,700,000
32 --------------
604 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 50,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
5 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account EE
9 ALABAMA AMERICAN LEGION/VFW POST 626 ... 5,300 .......... (re. $5,300)
10 AMERICAN LEGION HUNTINGTON POST #360 ... 2,500 .......... (re. $2,500)
11 AMERICAN LEGION POST 94 ... 2,500 ....................... (re. $2,500)
12 AMERICAN LEGION WILLISTON POST NO. 144 ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
13 EAST MEADOW KIWANIS CLUB ... 4,000 ...................... (re. $4,000)
14 ILION MOOSE LODGE 1010 ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
15 ITALIAN AMERICAN WAR VETERANS OF THE US-DECARLO STAFFO POST NO. 8 ....
16 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
17 KIWANIS CLUB OF GARDEN CITY, INC. ... 2,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
18 MASSAPEQUA KIWANIS ... 2,000 ............................ (re. $2,000)
605 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 37,294,602,254 35,325,534,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 85,533,796,000 90,574,920,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 11,989,304,000 10,729,071,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 134,817,702,254 136,629,525,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ......................................... 266,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For services and expenses of the office of
15 minority health including competitive
16 grants to promote community strategic
17 planning or new or improved health care
18 delivery systems and networks in minority
19 areas (29995) .................................. 266,000
20 --------------
21 AIDS INSTITUTE PROGRAM ..................................... 103,495,000
22 --------------
23 General Fund
24 Local Assistance Account - 10000
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, effective October 1, 2006, expend-
27 itures made from this appropriation shall
28 effectively provide a cost of living
29 adjustment for providers of the following
30 services, as determined by the commission-
31 er of the department of health: regional
32 and targeted HIV, STD, and hepatitis C
33 services, HIV, STD, and hepatitis C
34 prevention, HIV health care and supportive
35 services, hepatitis C programs and HIV,
36 STD, and hepatitis C clinical and provider
37 education programs.
38 The commissioner of the department of health
39 shall determine the standards and require-
40 ments necessary to qualify for such
41 increases and the department may suballo-
42 cate funds as needed. Further, each local
43 government unit or direct contract provid-
606 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 er receiving such funding shall submit a
2 written certification regarding the use of
3 such funds to be provided in the format
4 proscribed by the department.
5 Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
6 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the
7 commissioner and approved by the director
8 of the budget (29986) ........................ 5,745,000
9 For services and expenses for regional and
10 targeted HIV, STD, and hepatitis C
11 services. To ensure organizational viabil-
12 ity, agency administration may be
13 supported subject to the review and
14 approval of the department of health.
15 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
16 contrary, the commissioner of health shall
17 be authorized to continue contracts with
18 community service programs, multiservice
19 agencies and community development initi-
20 atives for all such contracts which were
21 executed on or before March 31, 2009,
22 without any additional requirements that
23 such contracts be subject to competitive
24 bidding or a request for proposals process
25 (29819) ..................................... 29,009,000
26 For services and expenses for HIV health
27 care and supportive services. A portion of
28 this appropriation may be suballocated to
29 other state agencies, authorities, or
30 accounts for expenditures related to the
31 New York/New York III supportive housing
32 agreement (26924) ........................... 32,056,000
33 For services and expenses for hepatitis C
34 programs (29817) ............................. 1,117,000
35 For services and expenses for HIV, STD, and
36 hepatitis C prevention. A portion of these
37 funds may be suballocated to other state
38 agencies (29818) ............................ 31,080,000
39 For services and expenses for HIV clinical
40 and provider education programs (29816) ...... 2,716,000
41 For services and expenses of an opioid drug
42 addiction, prevention and treatment
43 program (26936) ................................ 450,000
44 For services and expenses of an opioid over-
45 dose prevention program for schools
46 (26935) ........................................ 272,000
47 For additional grants to existing community
48 service programs to meet the increased
49 demands of HIV education, prevention,
50 outreach, legal and supportive services to
51 high risk groups and to address increased
607 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 operating costs of these programs. Such
2 grants shall be equitably distributed .......... 525,000
3 For additional grants to existing community
4 based organizations and to article 28 of
5 the public health law diagnostic and
6 treatment centers that must operate in a
7 neighborhood or geographic area with high
8 concentrations of at risk populations and
9 provide services and programs that are
10 culturally sensitive to the special social
11 and cultural needs of the at risk popu-
12 lations. Such grant shall be used to meet
13 increased demands for HIV education,
14 prevention, outreach, and legal programs.
15 Such grant shall be equitably distributed ...... 525,000
16 --------------
17 CENTER FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM ...................... 1,583,065,054
18 --------------
19 General Fund
20 Local Assistance Account - 10000
21 State aid to municipalities for the opera-
22 tion of local health departments and labo-
23 ratories and for the provision of general
24 public health services pursuant to article
25 6 of the public health law for activities
26 under the jurisdiction of the commissioner
27 of health.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of arti-
29 cle 6 of the public health law, a county
30 may obtain reimbursement pursuant to this
31 act, only after the county chief financial
32 officer certifies, in the state aid appli-
33 cation, that county tax levies used to
34 fund services carried out by the county
35 health department have not been added to
36 or supplanted directly or indirectly by
37 any funds obtained by the county pursuant
38 to the Master Settlement Agreement entered
39 into on November 23, 1998 by the state and
40 leading United States tobacco product
41 manufacturers, except in the case of a
42 public health emergency, as determined by
43 the commissioner of health.
44 Notwithstanding annual aggregate limits for
45 bad debt and charity care allowances and
46 any other provision of law, up to
47 $1,700,000 shall be transferred to the
48 medical assistance program general fund -
49 local assistance account for eligible
608 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 publicly sponsored certified home health
2 agencies that demonstrate losses from a
3 disproportionate share of bad debt and
4 charity care, pursuant to chapter 884 of
5 the laws of 1990. Within the maximum
6 limits specified herein, the department
7 shall transfer only those funds which are
8 necessary to meet the state share require-
9 ments for disproportionate share adjust-
10 ments expected to be paid for the period
11 January 1, 2016 through December 31, 2017.
12 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
13 available for payment of financial assist-
14 ance heretofore accrued (26815) ............ 198,681,000
15 For services and expenses related to public
16 health emergencies as declared by the
17 counties or the commissioner of the
18 department of health, and approved by the
19 director of the budget in accordance with
20 article 6 of the public health law.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of the law
22 to the contrary, a portion of these funds
23 may be transferred to any program, fund,
24 or account within the department to
25 respond to any identified emergency,
26 pursuant to approval by the director of
27 the budget (29975) .......................... 40,000,000
28 For services and expenses including payment
29 of health insurance premiums and
30 reimbursement of health care providers for
31 services rendered to individuals enrolled
32 in the cystic fibrosis program pursuant to
33 chapter 851 of the laws of 1987. The
34 amounts appropriated pursuant to such
35 appropriation may be suballocated to other
36 state agencies or accounts for expendi-
37 tures incurred in the operation of
38 programs funded by such appropriation
39 subject to the approval of the director of
40 the budget (29972) ............................. 800,000
41 For services and expenses of a study of
42 racial disparities (29967) ..................... 147,500
43 For services and expenses of a minority male
44 wellness and screening program (29941) .......... 26,950
45 For services and expenses of a Latino health
46 outreach initiative (29940) ..................... 36,750
47 For services and expenses to support the STD
48 center of excellence (29937) ................... 480,000
49 For services and expenses of a rabies
50 program, including but not limited to
51 reimbursement to counties for rabies
52 expenses such as human post-exposure
609 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 vaccination, and research studies in the
2 control of wildlife rabies, pursuant to
3 United States department of agriculture
4 approval if necessary, to control the
5 spread of rabies (29973) ..................... 1,456,000
6 For grants-in-aid to contract for hyperten-
7 sion prevention, screening, and treatment
8 programs (29965) ............................... 232,300
9 For services and expenses including an
10 education program related to a children's
11 asthma program. The department shall make
12 grants within the amounts appropriated
13 therefor to local health agencies, health
14 care providers, school, school-based
15 health centers and community-based organ-
16 izations and other organizations with
17 demonstrated interest and expertise in
18 serving persons with asthma to develop and
19 implement regional or community plans
20 which may include the following activ-
21 ities: self-management programs in elemen-
22 tary schools, conducting public and
23 provider education programs and implement-
24 ing protocols for collection of data on
25 asthma-related school absenteeism and
26 emergency room visits. In making grants
27 the commissioner may give priority consid-
28 eration to entities serving areas of the
29 state with high incidence and prevalence
30 of asthma (29962) .............................. 213,400
31 For services and expenses of a universal
32 prenatal and postpartum home visitation
33 program (29939) .............................. 1,847,000
34 For services and expenses for childhood
35 asthma coalitions (29936) .................... 1,163,300
36 For services and expenses related to obesity
37 and diabetes programs (26925) ................ 7,463,300
38 For services and expenses of the public
39 health management leaders of tomorrow
40 program, provided a portion of this appro-
41 priation shall be suballocated to univer-
42 sity at Albany school of public health
43 (29968) ........................................ 261,600
44 For services and expenses related to state-
45 wide health broadcasts involving local,
46 state and federal agencies (26830) .............. 39,400
47 For grants to sudden infant death syndrome
48 centers (29964) ................................. 18,400
49 For services and expenses of the tick-borne
50 disease institute, including grants for
51 research and prevention, detection, and
610 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 treatment of Lyme disease and other tick-
2 borne illnesses (29963) ......................... 69,400
3 For services and expenses of the comprehen-
4 sive care centers for eating disorders
5 program (29943) ................................ 118,000
6 For services and expenses of a safe mother-
7 hood initiative to prevent maternal deaths
8 in New York state (29942) ....................... 34,700
9 For services and expenses of health
10 promotion initiatives (26833) .................. 538,200
11 For services and expenses for statewide
12 maternal mortality reviews and the devel-
13 opment of protocols to reduce incidents of
14 death during childbirth (29938) ................. 31,300
15 For services and expenses of the Adelphi
16 University breast cancer support program
17 (29913) ........................................ 283,300
18 For services and expenses of a statewide
19 public health campaign for tuberculosis
20 control and prevention and for screening
21 and education activities regarding sexual-
22 ly transmitted diseases, provided that any
23 funds allocated under this appropriation
24 shall not supplant existing local funds or
25 state funds allocated to county health
26 departments under article 6 of the public
27 health law (26839) ........................... 5,587,100
28 For services and expenses of the prenatal
29 care assistance program. Up to 100 percent
30 of this appropriation may be suballocated
31 to the medical assistance program general
32 fund - local assistance account to be
33 matched by federal funds (26841) ............. 2,296,400
34 For services and expenses related to tobacco
35 enforcement, education and related activ-
36 ities, pursuant to chapter 433 of the laws
37 of 1997. Of amounts appropriated herein,
38 up to $500,000 may be used for educational
39 programs (29916) ............................. 2,174,600
40 For services and expenses of the Maternity
41 and Early Childhood Foundation (29915) ......... 283,300
42 For grants in aid to contract for hyperten-
43 sion prevention, screening and treatment
44 programs (29564) ............................... 631,700
45 For services and expenses of tuberculosis
46 treatment, detection and prevention
47 (29912) ........................................ 565,600
48 For services and expenses to implement the
49 early intervention program act of 1992.
50 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
51 available for payment of financial assist-
52 ance heretofore accrued or hereafter to
611 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 accrue. Notwithstanding the provisions of
2 any other law to the contrary, for state
3 fiscal year 2016-17 the liability of the
4 state and the amount to be distributed or
5 otherwise expended by the state pursuant
6 to section 2557 of the public health law
7 shall be determined by first calculating
8 the amount of the expenditure or other
9 liability pursuant to such law, and then
10 reducing the amount so calculated by two
11 percent of such amount (26825) ............. 159,000,000
12 For services and expenses related to the
13 Indian health program. The moneys hereby
14 appropriated shall be for payment of
15 financial assistance heretofore accrued or
16 hereafter to accrue (26840) ................. 22,500,000
17 State grants for a program of family plan-
18 ning services pursuant to article 2 of the
19 public health law. A portion of these
20 funds may be suballocated to other state
21 agencies (26824) ............................ 23,701,700
22 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
23 available for respite services for fami-
24 lies of eligible children. Such moneys
25 shall be allocated to each municipality by
26 the department of health as determined by
27 the department, to reimburse such munici-
28 palities in the amount of 50 percent of
29 the costs of respite services provided to
30 eligible children and their families with
31 the approval of the early intervention
32 official, in accordance with section 2547
33 of the public health law, section 69-4.18
34 of title 10 of the New York codes, rules
35 and regulation and standards established
36 by the department for the provision of
37 respite services. The moneys allocated to
38 each municipality by the department shall
39 be the total amount of respite funds
40 available for such purpose (29971) ........... 1,758,000
41 For services and expenses of a comprehensive
42 adolescent pregnancy prevention program
43 (26827) ..................................... 10,632,000
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
45 of law, effective October 1, 2006, expend-
46 itures made from this appropriation shall
47 effectively provide a cost of living
48 adjustment for providers of the following
49 services, as determined by the commission-
50 er of the department of health: study of
51 racial disparities, minority male wellness
52 and screening, Latino health outreach,
612 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 obesity prevention and diabetes programs,
2 nutritional services to pregnant women,
3 infants and children, hunger prevention
4 and nutrition assistance program, Indian
5 health, asthma, prenatal care assistance
6 program, rape crisis, health and human
7 services sexuality related programs,
8 maternity and early childhood foundation,
9 comprehensive adolescent pregnancy
10 prevention, family planning, school
11 health, childhood lead poisoning
12 prevention, children with special health
13 care needs, regional perinatal centers,
14 migrant health, dental services, cancer
15 services programs, healthy heart, healthy
16 neighborhoods, Alzheimer's disease assist-
17 ance centers, Alzheimer's research and
18 education, tobacco control, rabies, immun-
19 ization, universal prenatal and post-par-
20 tum home visitation, public health
21 campaign, sexually transmitted diseases,
22 osteoporosis prevention, sudden infant
23 death syndrome, tick-borne disease, and
24 tuberculosis control. The commissioner of
25 the department of health shall determine
26 the standards and requirements necessary
27 to qualify for such increases. Further,
28 each local government unit or direct
29 contract provider receiving such funding
30 shall submit written certification regard-
31 ing the use of such funds to be provided
32 in the format prescribed by the depart-
33 ment. Funds shall be allocated from this
34 appropriation pursuant to a plan prepared
35 by the commissioner and approved by the
36 director of the budget (26829) .............. 26,246,000
37 For services and expenses associated with
38 new and existing school based health
39 centers (26922) ............................. 10,400,000
40 For services and expenses related to the
41 school based health clinics program,
42 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
43 of law to the contrary, funds shall be
44 available for the statewide school based
45 health clinics program to provide grants
46 to certain school based health centers
47 pursuant to the following:
48 Anthony Jordon Health Center (29960) .............. 26,444
49 Montefiore Medical Center (29737) ................ 112,388
50 Chenango Memorial Hospital (29958) ................ 14,048
51 East Harlem Council for Human Services
52 (29957) ......................................... 11,569
613 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Family Health Network (29956) ...................... 8,239
2 Kaleida Health (29955) ........................... 168,581
3 Lutheran Medical Center (29954) ................... 55,367
4 Nassau Health Care Corporation (29953) ............ 10,743
5 NY Presbyterian Hospital (29952) ................. 197,504
6 Renaissance-Harlem Hospital (29951) ............... 80,160
7 Sisters of Charity (29950) ........................ 33,055
8 Suffolk County DOH (29949) ......................... 9,090
9 Threshold Center for Alternative Youth
10 Services (29948) ................................ 20,659
11 University of Rochester (29947) ................... 46,278
12 Via Health-Rochester General Hospital
13 (29946) ......................................... 15,701
14 William F. Ryan Community Health Center
15 (29945) ......................................... 16,528
16 For services and expenses to support grants
17 to community health centers and comprehen-
18 sive diagnostic and treatment centers for
19 the purpose of furnishing primary health
20 care services, including outreach, health
21 education and dental care, to migrant and
22 seasonal farmworkers and their families,
23 of which no less than 70 percent shall be
24 dedicated to community health centers
25 receiving federal funding for such purpose
26 pursuant to section 330(g) of the federal
27 public health service act (29944) .............. 406,000
28 For services and expenses related to provid-
29 ing nutritional services and to provide
30 nutritional education to pregnant women,
31 infants, and children, including suballo-
32 cations to the department of agriculture
33 and markets for the farmer's market nutri-
34 tion program and migrant worker services
35 and the office of temporary and disability
36 assistance for prenatal care assistance
37 program activities. A portion of these
38 funds may be suballocated to other state
39 agencies (26821) ............................ 26,255,000
40 For services and expenses, including operat-
41 ing expenses related to providing nutri-
42 tional services and nutrition education
43 for hunger prevention and nutrition
44 assistance. A portion of this appropri-
45 ation may be suballocated to other state
46 agencies (26822) ............................ 34,547,000
47 For services and expenses of the health and
48 social services sexuality-related programs
49 (29739) ...................................... 4,967,000
50 For services and expenses of rape crisis
51 centers, including but not limited to
52 prevention, education and victim services
614 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 on college campuses in the state.
2 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
3 the office of victim services and the
4 department of health shall administer the
5 program and allocate funds pursuant to a
6 plan approved by the director of the budg-
7 et. Such allocation methodology shall be
8 based in part on the following factors:
9 certification status, number of programs,
10 and regional diversity. Funds hereby
11 appropriated may be transferred or subal-
12 located to any state department or agency
13 (26770) ...................................... 4,500,000
14 For services and expenses related to
15 evidence based cancer services programs
16 (26926) ..................................... 25,281,000
17 For services and expenses related to the
18 tobacco use prevention and control program
19 including grants to support cancer
20 research (29549) ............................ 33,144,000
21 State aid to municipalities for medical
22 services for the rehabilitation of phys-
23 ically handicapped children, pursuant to
24 article 6 of the public health law (29917) ... 3,480,000
25 For services and expenses of the coalition
26 for the institutionalized aged and disa-
27 bled (29923) .................................... 75,000
28 For services and expenses for rape crisis
29 centers for services to rape victims and
30 programs to prevent rape. These funds may
31 be suballocated to the office of victim
32 services (26603) ............................. 1,000,000
33 For services and expenses of the department
34 of health to implement subdivision 3-d of
35 section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the
36 laws of 2006 as amended by section 2 of
37 part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014
38 to provide funding for salary increases
39 for the period April 1, 2016 through March
40 31, 2017. Notwithstanding any other
41 provision of law to the contrary, and
42 subject to the approval of the director of
43 the budget, the amounts appropriated here-
44 in may be increased or decreased by inter-
45 change or transfer without limit to any
46 local assistance appropriation, and may
47 include advances to local governments and
48 voluntary agencies, to accomplish this
49 purpose (26974) .............................. 8,600,000
50 For services and expenses of expenses of a
51 rural dentistry pilot program in geograph-
615 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ically isolated and underserved area coun-
2 ties ........................................... 371,000
3 For services and expenses of expenses of the
4 Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency ............. 409,000
5 For services and expenses of expenses of the
6 Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency .............. 41,000
7 For additional state grants for a program of
8 family planning services pursuant to arti-
9 cle 2 of the public health law ................. 750,000
10 For services and expenses related to the New
11 York State Breast Cancer Network ................ 50,000
12 For services and expenses for the New York
13 School-Based Health Alliance .................... 39,000
14 For services and expenses related to women's
15 health services. Notwithstanding any
16 provision of law this appropriation shall
17 be allocated only pursuant to a plan
18 submitted by the temporary president of
19 the senate, setting forth an itemized list
20 of grantees with the amount to be received
21 by each, or the methodology for allocation
22 for such appropriation. Such plan, and the
23 grantees listed therein, shall be subject
24 to the approval of the director of the
25 budget and thereafter shall be included in
26 a resolution calling for the expenditure
27 of such monies, which resolution must be
28 approved by a majority vote of all members
29 elected to the senate upon a roll call
30 vote ........................................... 620,500
31 For additional services and expenses for the
32 Maternity and Early Childhood Foundation ....... 310,000
33 For services and expenses for the National
34 Lymphatic Disease Patient Registry and
35 Tissue Bank .................................... 100,000
36 For services and expenses for the National
37 Lymphatic Disease Patient Registry and
38 Tissue Bank .................................... 100,000
39 For additional services and expenses of the
40 Comprehensive Care Centers for Eating
41 Disorders programs ........................... 1,082,000
42 For services and expenses related to the
43 recommendations of the senate task force
44 on Lyme and tick borne diseases. Notwith-
45 standing any provision of law this appro-
46 priation shall be allocated only pursuant
47 to a plan submitted by the temporary pres-
48 ident of the senate, setting forth an
49 itemized list of grantees with the amount
50 to be received by each, or the methodology
51 for allocation for such appropriation.
52 Such plan, and the grantees listed there-
616 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 in, shall be subject to the approval of
2 the director of the budget and thereafter
3 shall be included in a resolution calling
4 for the expenditure of such monies, which
5 resolution must be approved by a majority
6 vote of all members elected to the senate
7 upon a roll call vote .......................... 600,000
8 For services and expenses of the ALS Associ-
9 ation Greater New York Chapter ................. 250,000
10 For services and expenses of the Epilepsy
11 Foundation of Northeastern New York ............. 50,000
12 For services and expenses of Nurse-Family
13 Partnership .................................... 500,000
14 For services and expenses of a dental demon-
15 stration program by the New York State
16 Dental Association (NYSDA) to support free
17 dental clinics in federally qualified
18 health centers and facilities licensed
19 under article 28 of the public health law ...... 250,000
20 For services and expenses of Suicide
21 Prevention and Crisis Service, Inc. These
22 funds may be suballocated to the office of
23 mental health .................................. 200,000
24 For services and expenses related to the
25 Pharmaceutical Take Back program for
26 healthcare facilities .......................... 300,000
27 For services and expenses of the Chayim
28 Aruchim Center for Culturally Sensitive
29 Health Advocacy and Counseling .................. 25,000
30 For services and expenses of the Integrated
31 Medical Foundation for a prostate cancer
32 awareness and screening program ................ 100,000
33 For services and expenses of the Iroquois
34 Healthcare Association Take a Look tour
35 for physician residents ........................ 100,000
36 For services and expenses of the JDRF Inter-
37 national ....................................... 100,000
38 For services and expenses of the New York
39 Cancer Center, Inc .............................. 50,000
40 For services and expenses relating to
41 reimbursement to local health departments
42 in central and northern New York for
43 treatment of rabies ............................ 150,000
44 For services and expenses related to sexual
45 assault kit testing. Notwithstanding any
46 provision of law this appropriation shall
47 be transferred or suballocated to the
48 division of criminal justice services and
49 or the division of state police only
50 pursuant to a plan submitted by the tempo-
51 rary president of the senate, setting
52 forth an itemized list of grantees with
617 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the amount to be received by each, or the
2 methodology for allocation for such appro-
3 priation. Such plan, and the grantees
4 listed therein, shall be subject to the
5 approval of the director of the budget and
6 thereafter shall be included in a resol-
7 ution calling for the expenditure of such
8 monies, which resolution must be approved
9 by a majority vote of all members elected
10 to the senate upon a roll call vote ............ 500,000
11 For services and expenses of early education
12 initiative of Suffolk county .................... 50,000
13 For services and expenses of Lindenhurst
14 community cares ................................. 30,000
15 For services and expenses of Copiague commu-
16 nity cares ...................................... 30,000
17 For services and expenses of new alternative
18 for children ................................... 466,000
19 For additional services and expenses,
20 including operating expenses related to
21 providing nutritional services and nutri-
22 tion education for hunger prevention and
23 nutrition assistance. A portion of this
24 appropriation may be suballocated to other
25 state agencies ................................. 500,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ................. 670,923,054
28 --------------
29 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
30 Federal Education Fund
31 Individuals with Disabilities-Part C Account - 25214
32 For activities related to a handicapped
33 infants and toddlers program (26837) ........ 51,578,000
34 --------------
35 Program account subtotal .................. 51,578,000
36 --------------
37 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
38 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
39 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
40 For various health prevention, diagnostic,
41 detection and treatment services.
42 The commissioner of health is hereby author-
43 ized to waive any provisions of the public
44 health law and regulations, to issue
45 appropriate operating certificates, and to
46 enter into contracts with article 28
47 facilities, to provide funds, to estab-
48 lish, support and conduct projects to
618 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 provide improved and expanded school
2 health services for preschool and school-
3 age children. No more than 10 per centum
4 of the amount appropriated for such
5 purpose shall be expended for services and
6 expenses in connection with the adminis-
7 tration and evaluation of such grants.
8 Grants awarded under this appropriation
9 shall be distributed and administered in
10 accordance with regulations established by
11 the commissioner of health.
12 The amounts appropriated pursuant to such
13 appropriation may be suballocated to other
14 state agencies or accounts for expendi-
15 tures incurred in the operation of
16 programs funded by such appropriation
17 subject to the approval of the director of
18 the budget (26989) .......................... 57,475,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal .................. 57,475,000
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
24 Federal Health, Education, and Human Services Account -
25 25148
26 For various health prevention, diagnostic,
27 detection and treatment services. The
28 amounts appropriated pursuant to such
29 appropriation may be suballocated to other
30 state agencies or accounts for expendi-
31 tures incurred in the operation of
32 programs funded by such appropriation
33 subject to the approval of the director of
34 the budget (26988) .......................... 41,400,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal .................. 41,400,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
40 Child and Adult Care Food Account - 25022
41 For various federal food and nutritional
42 services. The moneys hereby appropriated
43 shall be available for payment of finan-
44 cial assistance heretofore accrued (26985) . 253,694,000
45 --------------
46 Program account subtotal ................. 253,694,000
47 --------------
619 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
3 Federal Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25022
4 For various federal food and nutritional
5 services. The moneys hereby appropriated
6 shall be available for payment of finan-
7 cial assistance heretofore accrued (26986) . 502,970,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ................. 502,970,000
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Other
12 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
13 New York State Prostate and Testicular Cancer Research
14 and Education Account - 20183
15 For prostate cancer research, detection and
16 education pursuant to chapter 273 of the
17 laws of 2004 (26813) ........................... 400,000
18 --------------
19 Program account subtotal ..................... 400,000
20 --------------
21 Special Revenue Funds - Other
22 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
23 Local Public Health Services Account - 22097
24 For services and expenses of the local
25 public health services program. Notwith-
26 standing section 607 of the public health
27 law these funds shall be allocated for
28 state aid to municipalities for a program
29 of immunization against German measles,
30 and other communicable diseases, pursuant
31 to article 6 of the public health law
32 (29910) ...................................... 1,095,000
33 For state aid to municipalities, notwith-
34 standing section 607 of the public health
35 law, for the operation of local health
36 departments and for the provision of
37 general public health services pursuant to
38 article 6 of the public health law for
39 activities under the jurisdiction of the
40 commissioner of health (29909) ............... 3,036,000
41 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
42 to the contrary, this appropriation is
43 available for transfer to the state oper-
44 ations miscellaneous special revenue fund
45 - local public health services program
46 account, in the administration and execu-
620 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 tive direction program fiscal management
2 group (29908) .................................. 285,000
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
4 to the contrary, this appropriation is
5 available for contractual audits of local-
6 ities to supplement the audits performed
7 by the department of health (29907) ............ 209,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ................... 4,625,000
10 --------------
11 CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM ..................... 20,126,800
12 --------------
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 For services and expenses related to the
16 water supply protection program (29813) ...... 5,017,000
17 For services and expenses of the healthy
18 neighborhood program (29893) ................. 1,872,800
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ................... 6,889,800
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
24 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
25 For services and expenses of various health
26 prevention, diagnostic, detection and
27 treatment services (26991) ................... 3,687,000
28 --------------
29 Program account subtotal ................... 3,687,000
30 --------------
31 Special Revenue Funds - Other
32 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
33 Occupational Health Clinics Account - 22177
34 For services and expenses of implementing
35 and operating a statewide network of occu-
36 pational health clinics for diagnostic,
37 screening, treatment, referral, and educa-
38 tion services (26844) ........................ 9,550,000
39 --------------
40 Program account subtotal ................... 9,550,000
41 --------------
42 CHILD HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM ........................... 1,481,997,000
43 --------------
621 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
3 Children's Health Insurance Account - 25148
4 The money hereby appropriated is available
5 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or
6 hereafter accrued.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
8 the money hereby appropriated may be
9 increased or decreased by transfer or
10 suballocation to appropriations of the
11 office of temporary and disability assist-
12 ance, for the reimbursement of local
13 district administrative costs related to
14 children newly enrolled in medicaid whose
15 household income is between 100 percent
16 and 133 percent of the federal poverty
17 level.
18 For services and expenses related to the
19 children's health insurance program,
20 pursuant to title XXI of the federal
21 social security act (26931) .............. 1,000,000,000
22 --------------
23 Program account subtotal ............... 1,000,000,000
24 --------------
25 Special Revenue Funds - Other
26 HCRA Resources Fund
27 Children's Health Insurance Account - 20810
28 The money hereby appropriated is available
29 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or
30 hereafter accrued.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
32 the money hereby appropriated may be
33 increased or decreased by transfer or
34 suballocation to appropriations of the
35 office of temporary and disability assist-
36 ance, for the reimbursement of local
37 district administrative costs related to
38 children newly enrolled in medicaid whose
39 household income is between 100 percent
40 and 133 percent of the federal poverty
41 level.
42 For services and expenses related to the
43 children's health insurance program
44 authorized pursuant to title 1-A of arti-
45 cle 25 of the public health law (26931) .... 481,997,000
46 --------------
47 Program account subtotal ................. 481,997,000
48 --------------
622 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ELDERLY PHARMACEUTICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE PROGRAM .......... 131,506,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 HCRA Resources Fund
5 EPIC Premium Account - 20818
6 For services and expenses of the program for
7 elderly pharmaceutical insurance coverage,
8 including reimbursement to pharmacies
9 participating in such program.
10 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
11 available for payment of financial assist-
12 ance heretofore accrued (26803) ............ 131,506,000
13 --------------
14 ESSENTIAL PLAN PROGRAM ................................... 2,417,585,000
15 --------------
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 For services and expenses related to the
19 essential plan program, including for
20 contribution to the essential plan trust
21 fund for the purpose of reducing the
22 premiums and cost-sharing of, or providing
23 benefits for, eligible individuals
24 enrolled in the essential plan program
25 authorized pursuant to section 369-gg of
26 the social services law.
27 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of the law, the moneys hereby appropriated
29 may be increased or decreased by inter-
30 change or transfer with any appropriation
31 of the department of health.
32 The money hereby appropriated is available
33 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or
34 hereafter accrued (26940) .................. 333,917,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ................. 333,917,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
40 Essential Plan Account - 25184
41 For services and expenses related to the
42 essential plan program. For contribution
43 to the essential plan trust fund for
44 providing benefits for, eligible individ-
45 uals enrolled in the basic health program
623 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 pursuant to section 1331 of the federal
2 patient protection and affordable care
3 act.
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
5 of law, the moneys hereby appropriated may
6 be increased or decreased by interchange
7 or transfer with any appropriation of the
8 department of health.
9 The money hereby appropriated is available
10 for payment of aid heretofore accrued or
11 hereafter accrued (26940) ................ 2,083,668,000
12 --------------
13 Program account subtotal ............... 2,083,668,000
14 --------------
15 HEALTH CARE REFORM ACT PROGRAM ............................. 430,024,000
16 --------------
17 Special Revenue Funds - Other
18 HCRA Resources Fund
19 HCRA Program Account - 20807
20 For services, expenses, grants and transfers
21 necessary to implement the health care
22 reform act program in accordance with
23 section 2807-j, 2807-k, 2807-l, 2807-m,
24 2807-p, 2807-s and 2807-v of the public
25 health law. The moneys hereby appropriated
26 shall be available for payments heretofore
27 accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
28 standing any inconsistent provision of
29 law, the moneys hereby appropriated may be
30 increased or decreased by interchange or
31 transfer with any appropriation of the
32 department of health or by transfer or
33 suballocation to any appropriation of the
34 department of financial services, the
35 office of mental health and the state
36 office for the aging subject to the
37 approval of the director of the budget,
38 who shall file such approval with the
39 department of audit and control and copies
40 thereof with the chairman of the senate
41 finance committee and the chairman of the
42 assembly ways and means committee. With
43 the approval of the director of the budg-
44 et, up to 5 percent of this appropriation
45 may be used for state operations purposes.
46 At the direction of the director of the
47 budget, funds may also be transferred
48 directly to the general fund for the
624 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 purpose of repaying a draw on the tobacco
2 revenue guarantee fund.
3 For transfer to the pool administrator for
4 the purposes of making empire clinical
5 research investigator program (ECRIP)
6 payments (29888) ............................. 8,612,000
7 For services and expenses of the New York
8 state area health education center program
9 as awarded to and administered by the
10 Research Foundation for the State Univer-
11 sity of New York on behalf of the Univer-
12 sity at Buffalo to fund the New York State
13 Area Health Education Center (AHEC) system
14 (29877) ...................................... 2,077,000
15 For services and expenses of the ambulatory
16 care training program pursuant to subdivi-
17 sion 5-a of section 2807-m of the public
18 health law (29887) ........................... 4,060,000
19 For transfer to the Roswell Park Cancer
20 Institute including support for the oper-
21 ating costs for cancer research (29882) ..... 87,108,000
22 For services and expenses of the physician
23 loan repayment program pursuant to subdi-
24 vision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public
25 health law. All or part of this appropri-
26 ation may be suballocated to the NYS high-
27 er education services corporation (29886) .... 1,705,000
28 For additional services and expenses of the
29 physician loan repayment program pursuant
30 to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of
31 the public health law (29707) ................ 2,000,000
32 For additional services and expenses of the
33 physician loan repayment and practice
34 support program pursuant to subdivision 12
35 of section 2807-m of the public health law ... 1,000,000
36 For services and expenses of the physician
37 practice support program pursuant to
38 subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the
39 public health law (29885) .................... 4,360,000
40 For services and expenses related to physi-
41 cian workforce studies pursuant to subdi-
42 vision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public
43 health law (29884) ............................. 487,000
44 For services and expenses of the diversity
45 in medicine/post-baccalaureate program
46 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section
47 2807-m of the public health law (29883) ...... 1,605,000
48 For suballocation to the department of
49 financial services related to the physi-
50 cians excess medical malpractice program
51 (29881) .................................... 127,400,000
52 For transfer to health research incorporated
625 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (HRI) for the AIDS drug assistance program
2 (29880) ..................................... 41,050,000
3 For state grants for the health workforce
4 retraining program. Notwithstanding
5 section 2807-g of the public health law,
6 or any other provision of law to the
7 contrary, funds hereby appropriated may be
8 made available to other state agencies and
9 facilities operated by the department of
10 health for services and expenses related
11 to the worker retraining program as
12 disbursed pursuant to section 2807-g of
13 the public health law. Provided, however,
14 that the director of the budget must
15 approve the release of any request for
16 proposal or request for application or any
17 other procurement initiatives issued on or
18 after April 1, 2007. Further provided that
19 any contract executed on or after April 1,
20 2007 must receive the prior approval of
21 the director of the budget. A portion of
22 this appropriation may be transferred to
23 state operations appropriations (29879) ..... 26,817,000
24 For state grants for rural health care
25 access development (29876) ................... 9,800,000
26 For state grants for rural health network
27 development (29875) .......................... 6,400,000
28 For services and expenses, including grants,
29 related to emergency assistance distrib-
30 utions as designated by the commissioner
31 of health. Notwithstanding section 112 or
32 163 of the state finance law or any other
33 contrary provision of law, such distrib-
34 utions shall be limited to providers or
35 programs where, as determined by the
36 commissioner of health, emergency assist-
37 ance is vital to protect the life or safe-
38 ty of patients, to ensure the retention of
39 facility caregivers or other staff, or in
40 instances where health facility operations
41 are jeopardized, or where the public
42 health is jeopardized or other emergency
43 situations exist (29874) ..................... 2,900,000
44 For transfer to the pool administrator for
45 distributions related to school based
46 health clinics (29873) ....................... 5,288,000
47 For services and expenses related to school
48 based health centers. The total amount of
49 funds provided herein shall be distributed
50 to school-based health center providers
51 based on the ratio of each provider's
52 total enrollment for all sites to the
626 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 total enrollment of all providers. This
2 formula shall be applied to the total
3 amount made available herein, provided,
4 however, that notwithstanding any contrary
5 provision of law, the commissioner of
6 health may establish minimum and maximum
7 awards for providers (29867) ................. 2,644,000
8 For transfer to the pool administrator for
9 state grants for poison control centers. A
10 portion of this appropriation may be
11 transferred to state operations appropri-
12 ations (29870) ............................... 1,900,000
13 For payments for uncompensated care to
14 eligible voluntary non-profit diagnostic
15 and treatment centers (29866) ............... 54,400,000
16 For transfer to the dormitory authority of
17 the state of New York for the health
18 facility restructuring program (29865) ...... 19,600,000
19 For suballocation to the department of
20 financial services, for the purpose of
21 supporting the New York state medical
22 indemnity fund established pursuant to
23 chapter 59 of the laws of 2011 (29736) ...... 16,900,000
24 For state grants to improve access to infer-
25 tility services, treatments, and proce-
26 dures (29868) ................................ 1,911,000
27 --------------
28 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ................ 2,788,800,000
29 --------------
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 For reimbursement of local administrative
33 expenses for medical assistance programs
34 and for state administration of medical
35 assistance programs, notwithstanding
36 section 153 of the social services law, to
37 include the performance of eligibility and
38 enrollment determinations by the state or
39 third-party entities designated by the
40 state to perform such services.
41 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
42 contrary, subject to the approval of the
43 director of budget, up to $23,000,000 of
44 the amount appropriated herein shall be
45 available for the purpose of providing
46 payments to local social services
47 districts for medical assistance adminis-
48 tration claims that exceed an administra-
627 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 tive ceiling established by the commis-
2 sioner of health.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law and subject to the approval of the
5 director of budget, moneys hereby appro-
6 priated may be increased or decreased by
7 transfer or interchange between these
8 appropriated amounts and appropriations of
9 the medical assistance administration
10 program, the medical assistance program,
11 and the office of health insurance
12 programs. Funding authority from this
13 account used for state administration of
14 the medical assistance program may be
15 transferred to state operations appropri-
16 ations within the aforementioned programs
17 at amounts agreed upon by the commissioner
18 of health, and the New York state division
19 of the budget.
20 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
21 finance law or any other law to the
22 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
23 ations made from this account shall remain
24 in full force and effect in accordance, in
25 the aggregate, with the following sched-
26 ule: not more than 50 percent for the
27 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
28 and the remaining amount for the period
29 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
30 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
31 finance law or any provision of law to the
32 contrary, subject to federal approval,
33 department of health state funds medicaid
34 spending, excluding payments for medical
35 services provided at state facilities
36 operated by the office of mental health,
37 the office for people with developmental
38 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
39 and substance abuse services and further
40 excluding any payments which are not
41 appropriated within the department of
42 health, in the aggregate, for the period
43 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017,
44 shall not exceed $18,778,512,000 except as
45 provided below and state share medicaid
46 spending, in the aggregate, for the period
47 April 1, 2017 through March 31, 2018,
48 shall not exceed $19,630,606,000, but in
49 no event shall department of health state
50 funds medicaid spending for the period
51 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018
52 exceed $38,409,118,000 provided, however,
628 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 such aggregate limits may be adjusted by
2 the director of the budget to account for
3 any changes in the New York state federal
4 medical assistance percentage amount
5 established pursuant to the federal social
6 security act, increases in provider reven-
7 ues, reductions in local social services
8 district payments for medical assistance
9 administration, minimum wage increases and
10 beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
11 costs of the New York state medical indem-
12 nity fund, pursuant to chapter 59 of the
13 laws of 2011, and state costs or savings
14 from the basic health plan program. Such
15 projections may be adjusted by the direc-
16 tor of the budget to account for increased
17 or expedited department of health state
18 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of
19 a natural or other type of disaster,
20 including a governmental declaration of
21 emergency. The director of the budget, in
22 consultation with the commissioner of
23 health, shall assess on a monthly basis
24 known and projected medicaid expenditures
25 by category of service and by geographic
26 region, as determined by the commissioner
27 of health, incurred both prior to and
28 subsequent to such assessment for each
29 such period, and if the director of the
30 budget determines that such expenditures
31 are expected to cause medicaid spending
32 for such period to exceed the aggregate
33 limit specified herein for such period,
34 the state medicaid director, in consulta-
35 tion with the director of the budget and
36 the commissioner of health, shall develop
37 a medicaid savings allocation plan to
38 limit such spending to the aggregate limit
39 specified herein for such period.
40 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall
41 be designed, to reduce the expenditures
42 authorized by the appropriations herein in
43 compliance with the following guidelines:
44 (1) reductions shall be made in compliance
45 with applicable federal law, including the
46 provisions of the Patient Protection and
47 Affordable Care Act, Public Law No. 111-
48 148, and the Health Care and Education
49 Reconciliation Act of 2010, Public Law No.
50 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care
51 Act") and any subsequent amendments there-
52 to or regulations promulgated thereunder;
629 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 (2) reductions shall be made in a manner
2 that complies with the state medicaid plan
3 approved by the federal centers for medi-
4 care and medicaid services, provided,
5 however, that the commissioner of health
6 is authorized to submit any state plan
7 amendment or seek other federal approval,
8 including waiver authority, to implement
9 the provisions of the medicaid savings
10 allocation plan that meets the other
11 criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions
12 shall be made in a manner that maximizes
13 federal financial participation, to the
14 extent practicable, including any federal
15 financial participation that is available
16 or is reasonably expected to become avail-
17 able, in the discretion of the commission-
18 er, under the Affordable Care Act; (4)
19 reductions shall be made uniformly among
20 categories of services and geographic
21 regions of the state, to the extent prac-
22 ticable, and shall be made uniformly with-
23 in a category of service, to the extent
24 practicable, except where the commissioner
25 determines that there are sufficient
26 grounds for non-uniformity, including but
27 not limited to: the extent to which
28 specific categories of services contrib-
29 uted to department of health medicaid
30 state funds spending in excess of the
31 limits specified herein; the need to main-
32 tain safety net services in underserved
33 communities; or the potential benefits of
34 pursuing innovative payment models contem-
35 plated by the Affordable Care Act, in
36 which case such grounds shall be set forth
37 in the medicaid savings allocation plan;
38 and (5) reductions shall be made in a
39 manner that does not unnecessarily create
40 administrative burdens to medicaid appli-
41 cants and recipients or providers.
42 The commissioner shall seek the input of the
43 legislature, as well as organizations
44 representing health care providers,
45 consumers, businesses, workers, health
46 insurers, and others with relevant exper-
47 tise, in developing such medicaid savings
48 allocation plan, to the extent that all or
49 part of such plan, in the discretion of
50 the commissioner, is likely to have a
51 material impact on the overall medicaid
52 program, particular categories of service
630 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 or particular geographic regions of the
2 state.
3 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid
4 savings allocation plan on the department
5 of health's website and shall provide
6 written copies of such plan to the chairs
7 of the senate finance and the assembly
8 ways and means committees at least 30 days
9 before the date on which implementation is
10 expected to begin.
11 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid
12 savings allocation plan subsequent to the
13 provisions of notice and prior to imple-
14 mentation but need provide a new notice
15 pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this para-
16 graph only if the commissioner determines,
17 in his or her discretion, that such
18 revisions materially alter the plan.
19 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs
20 (a) and (b) of this subdivision, the
21 commissioner need not seek the input
22 described in paragraph (a) of this subdi-
23 vision or provide notice pursuant to para-
24 graph (b) of this subdivision if, in the
25 discretion of the commissioner, expedited
26 development and implementation of a medi-
27 caid savings allocation plan is necessary
28 due to a public health emergency.
29 For purposes of this section, a public
30 health emergency is defined as: (i) a
31 disaster, natural or otherwise, that
32 significantly increases the immediate need
33 for health care personnel in an area of
34 the state; (ii) an event or condition that
35 creates a widespread risk of exposure to a
36 serious communicable disease, or the
37 potential for such widespread risk of
38 exposure; or (iii) any other event or
39 condition determined by the commissioner
40 to constitute an imminent threat to public
41 health.
42 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to
43 prevent all or part of such medicaid
44 savings allocation plan from taking effect
45 retroactively to the extent permitted by
46 the federal centers for medicare and medi-
47 caid services.
48 In accordance with the medicaid savings
49 allocation plan, the commissioner of the
50 department of health shall reduce depart-
51 ment of health state funds medicaid spend-
52 ing by the amount of the projected over-
631 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 spending through, actions including, but
2 not limited to modifying or suspending
3 reimbursement methods, including but not
4 limited to all fees, premium levels and
5 rates of payment, notwithstanding any
6 provision of law that sets a specific
7 amount or methodology for any such
8 payments or rates of payment; modifying
9 medicaid program benefits; seeking all
10 necessary federal approvals, including,
11 but not limited to waivers, waiver amend-
12 ments; and suspending time frames for
13 notice, approval or certification of rate
14 requirements, notwithstanding any
15 provision of law, rule or regulation to
16 the contrary, including but not limited to
17 sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
18 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
19 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h).
20 The department of health shall prepare a
21 monthly report that sets forth: (a) known
22 and projected department of health medi-
23 caid expenditures as described in subdivi-
24 sion (1) of this section, and factors that
25 could result in medicaid disbursements for
26 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed
27 the projected department of health state
28 funds disbursements in the enacted budget
29 financial plan pursuant to subdivision 3
30 of section 23 of the state finance law,
31 including spending increases or decreases
32 due to: enrollment fluctuations, rate
33 changes, utilization changes, MRT invest-
34 ments, and shift of beneficiaries to
35 managed care; and variations in offline
36 medicaid payments; and (b) the actions
37 taken to implement any medicaid savings
38 allocation plan implemented pursuant to
39 subdivision (4) of this section, including
40 information concerning the impact of such
41 actions on each category of service and
42 each geographic region of the state. Each
43 such monthly report shall be provided to
44 the chairs of the senate finance and the
45 assembly ways and means committees and
46 shall be posted on the department of
47 health's website in a timely manner.
48 The money hereby appropriated is available
49 for payment of aid heretofore accrued to
50 municipalities, and to providers of
51 medical services pursuant to section 367-b
52 of the social services law, and shall be
632 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 available to the department net of disal-
2 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and
3 credits.
4 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
5 the money hereby appropriated may be
6 increased or decreased by interchange,
7 with any appropriation of the department
8 of health, and may be increased or
9 decreased by transfer or suballocation
10 between these appropriated amounts and
11 appropriations of the office of mental
12 health, the office for people with devel-
13 opmental disabilities, the office of alco-
14 holism and substance abuse services, the
15 department of family assistance office of
16 temporary and disability assistance, and
17 office of children and family services
18 with the approval of the director of the
19 budget, who shall file such approval with
20 the department of audit and control and
21 copies thereof with the chairman of the
22 senate finance committee and the chairman
23 of the assembly ways and means committee.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
25 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
26 the social services law, or payments of
27 federal funds otherwise due to the local
28 social services districts for programs
29 provided under the federal social security
30 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
31 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
32 by the state commissioner of temporary and
33 disability assistance or the state commis-
34 sioner of health as due from local social
35 services districts each month as their
36 share of payments made pursuant to section
37 367-b of the social services law may be
38 set aside by the state comptroller in an
39 interest-bearing account in order to
40 ensure the orderly and prompt payment of
41 providers under section 367-b of the
42 social services law pursuant to an esti-
43 mate provided by the commissioner of
44 health of each local social services
45 district's share of payments made pursuant
46 to section 367-b of the social services
47 law.
48 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
49 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
50 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
51 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
52 reappropriation for this item covering
633 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
2 ation for this item covering fiscal year
3 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
4 laws of 2015 (26963) ..................... 1,090,100,000
5 For contractual services related to medical
6 necessity and quality of care reviews
7 related to medicaid patients. Subject to
8 the approval of the director of the budg-
9 et, all or part of this appropriation may
10 be transferred to the health care stand-
11 ards and surveillance program, general
12 fund - local assistance account.
13 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
14 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
15 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
16 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
17 reappropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
19 ation for this item covering fiscal year
20 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
21 laws of 2015 (29863) ......................... 7,400,000
22 The amount appropriated herein, together
23 with any federal matching funds obtained,
24 may be available to the department,
25 subject to the approval of the director of
26 the budget, for contractual services
27 related to a third party entity responsi-
28 ble for education of persons eligible for
29 medical assistance regarding their options
30 for enrollment in managed care plans.
31 Subject to the approval of the director of
32 the budget, all or a part of this appro-
33 priation may be transferred to the office
34 of managed care, general fund - state
35 purposes account.
36 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
37 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
38 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
39 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
40 reappropriation for this item covering
41 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
42 ation for this item covering fiscal year
43 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
44 laws of 2015 (29777) ........................ 70,000,000
45 For state reimbursement of administrative
46 expenses for the medical assistance
47 program provided by the office of mental
48 health, office for people with develop-
49 mental disabilities and office of alcohol-
50 ism and substance abuse services.
51 The money hereby appropriated is available
52 for payment of aid heretofore accrued.
634 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
2 the money hereby appropriated may be
3 increased or decreased by interchange with
4 any other appropriation of the department
5 of health with the approval of the direc-
6 tor of the budget.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
8 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
9 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
10 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
11 reappropriation for this item covering
12 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
13 ation for this item covering fiscal year
14 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
15 laws of 2015 (26995) ....................... 180,000,000
16 --------------
17 Program account subtotal ............... 1,347,500,000
18 --------------
19 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
20 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
21 Medicaid Administration Transfer Account - 25107
22 For reimbursement of local administrative
23 expenses of medical assistance programs
24 and for state administration of medical
25 assistance programs provided pursuant to
26 title XIX of the federal social security
27 act or its successor program. Notwith-
28 standing section 153 of the social
29 services law, to include the performance
30 of eligibility and enrollment determi-
31 nations by the state or third-party enti-
32 ties designated by the state to perform
33 such services.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law and subject to the approval of the
36 director of budget, moneys hereby appro-
37 priated may be increased or decreased by
38 transfer or interchange between these
39 appropriated amounts and appropriations of
40 the medical assistance administration
41 program, the medical assistance program,
42 and the office of health insurance
43 programs. Funding authority from this
44 account used for state administration of
45 the medical assistance program may be
46 transferred to state operations appropri-
47 ations within the aforementioned programs
48 at amounts agreed upon by the commissioner
49 of health, and the New York state division
50 of the budget.
635 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
2 finance law or any other law to the
3 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
4 ations made from this account shall remain
5 in full force and effect in accordance, in
6 aggregate, with the following schedule:
7 not more than 50 percent for the period
8 April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017; and the
9 remaining amount for the period April 1,
10 2017 to March 31, 2018.
11 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be
12 available for payment of aid heretofore
13 accrued to municipalities, and to provid-
14 ers of medical services pursuant to
15 section 367-b of the social services law,
16 shall be available to the department net
17 of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
18 and credits. The amounts appropriated
19 herein may be available for costs associ-
20 ated with a common benefit identification
21 card, and subject to the approval of the
22 director of the budget, these funds may be
23 transferred to the credit of the state
24 operations account medicaid management
25 information systems program.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
27 the money hereby appropriated may be
28 increased or decreased by interchange,
29 with any appropriation of the department
30 of health, and may be increased or
31 decreased by transfer or suballocation
32 between these appropriated amounts and
33 appropriations of the office of mental
34 health, the office for people with devel-
35 opmental disabilities, the office of alco-
36 holism and substance abuse services, the
37 department of family assistance office of
38 temporary and disability assistance and
39 office of children and family services
40 with the approval of the director of the
41 budget, who shall file such approval with
42 the department of audit and control and
43 copies thereof with the chairman of the
44 senate finance committee and the chairman
45 of the assembly ways and means committee.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
47 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
48 the social services law, or payments of
49 federal funds otherwise due to the local
50 social services districts for programs
51 provided under the federal social security
52 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
636 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
2 by the state commissioner of temporary and
3 disability assistance or the state commis-
4 sioner of health as due from local social
5 services districts each month as their
6 share of payments made pursuant to section
7 367-b of the social services law may be
8 set aside by the state comptroller in an
9 interest-bearing account in order to
10 ensure the orderly and prompt payment of
11 providers under section 367-b of the
12 social services law pursuant to an esti-
13 mate provided by the commissioner of
14 health of each local social services
15 district's share of payments made pursuant
16 to section 367-b of the social services
17 law.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
20 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
21 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
22 reappropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
24 ation for this item covering fiscal year
25 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
26 laws of 2015 (26993) ..................... 1,261,300,000
27 For reimbursement of administrative expenses
28 of the medical assistance program provided
29 by the office of mental health, office for
30 people with developmental disabilities,
31 and office of alcoholism and substance
32 abuse services provided pursuant to title
33 XIX of the federal social security act.
34 The money hereby appropriated is available
35 for payment of aid heretofore accrued.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of
37 law, the money hereby appropriated may be
38 increased or decreased by interchange with
39 any other appropriation of the department
40 of health with the approval of the direc-
41 tor of budget.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
43 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
44 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
45 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
46 reappropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2015 (26994) ....................... 180,000,000
51 --------------
637 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ............... 1,441,300,000
2 --------------
3 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ............................. 125,468,855,000
4 --------------
5 General Fund
6 Local Assistance Account - 10000
7 For the medical assistance program, includ-
8 ing administrative expenses, for local
9 social services districts, and for medical
10 care rates for authorized child care agen-
11 cies.
12 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
13 finance law or any other law to the
14 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
15 ations made from this account shall remain
16 in full force and effect in accordance, in
17 the aggregate, with the following sched-
18 ule: not more than 49 percent for the
19 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
20 and the remaining amount for the period
21 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
22 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
23 finance law or any provision of law to the
24 contrary, subject to federal approval,
25 department of health state funds medicaid
26 spending, excluding payments for medical
27 services provided at state facilities
28 operated by the office of mental health,
29 the office for people with developmental
30 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
31 and substance abuse services and further
32 excluding any payments which are not
33 appropriated within the department of
34 health, in the aggregate, for the period
35 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017,
36 shall not exceed $18,778,512,000 except as
37 provided below and state share medicaid
38 spending, in the aggregate, for the period
39 April 1, 2017 through March 31, 2018,
40 shall not exceed $19,630,606,000, but in
41 no event shall department of health state
42 funds medicaid spending for the period
43 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018
44 exceed $38,409,118,000 provided, however,
45 such aggregate limits may be adjusted by
46 the director of the budget to account for
47 any changes in the New York state federal
48 medical assistance percentage amount
49 established pursuant to the federal social
638 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 security act, increases in provider reven-
2 ues, reductions in local social services
3 district payments for medical assistance
4 administration, minimum wage increases and
5 beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
6 costs of the New York state medical indem-
7 nity fund, pursuant to chapter 59 of the
8 laws of 2011, and state costs or savings
9 from the basic health plan program. Such
10 projections may be adjusted by the direc-
11 tor of the budget to account for increased
12 or expedited department of health state
13 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of
14 a natural or other type of disaster,
15 including a governmental declaration of
16 emergency. The director of the budget, in
17 consultation with the commissioner of
18 health, shall assess on a monthly basis
19 known and projected medicaid expenditures
20 by category of service and by geographic
21 region, as defined by the commissioner,
22 incurred both prior to and subsequent to
23 such assessment for each such period, and
24 if the director of the budget determines
25 that such expenditures are expected to
26 cause medicaid spending for such period to
27 exceed the aggregate limit specified here-
28 in for such period, the state medicaid
29 director, in consultation with the direc-
30 tor of the budget and the commissioner of
31 health, shall develop a medicaid savings
32 allocation plan to limit such spending to
33 the aggregate limit specified herein for
34 such period.
35 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall
36 be designed, to reduce the expenditures
37 authorized by the appropriations herein in
38 compliance with the following guidelines:
39 (1) reductions shall be made in compliance
40 with applicable federal law, including the
41 provisions of the Patient Protection and
42 Affordable Care Act, Public Law No. 111-
43 148, and the Health Care and Education
44 Reconciliation Act of 2010, Public Law No.
45 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care
46 Act") and any subsequent amendments there-
47 to or regulations promulgated thereunder;
48 (2) reductions shall be made in a manner
49 that complies with the state medicaid plan
50 approved by the federal centers for medi-
51 care and medicaid services, provided,
52 however, that the commissioner of health
639 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 is authorized to submit any state plan
2 amendment or seek other federal approval,
3 including waiver authority, to implement
4 the provisions of the medicaid savings
5 allocation plan that meets the other
6 criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions
7 shall be made in a manner that maximizes
8 federal financial participation, to the
9 extent practicable, including any federal
10 financial participation that is available
11 or is reasonably expected to become avail-
12 able, in the discretion of the commission-
13 er, under the Affordable Care Act; (4)
14 reductions shall be made uniformly among
15 categories of services and geographic
16 regions of the state, to the extent prac-
17 ticable, and shall be made uniformly with-
18 in a category of service, to the extent
19 practicable, except where the commissioner
20 determines that there are sufficient
21 grounds for non-uniformity, including but
22 not limited to: the extent to which
23 specific categories of services contrib-
24 uted to department of health medicaid
25 state funds spending in excess of the
26 limits specified herein; the need to main-
27 tain safety net services in underserved
28 communities; or the potential benefits of
29 pursuing innovative payment models contem-
30 plated by the Affordable Care Act, in
31 which case such grounds shall be set forth
32 in the medicaid savings allocation plan;
33 and (5) reductions shall be made in a
34 manner that does not unnecessarily create
35 administrative burdens to medicaid appli-
36 cants and recipients or providers.
37 The commissioner shall seek the input of the
38 legislature, as well as organizations
39 representing health care providers,
40 consumers, businesses, workers, health
41 insurers, and others with relevant exper-
42 tise, in developing such medicaid savings
43 allocation plan, to the extent that all or
44 part of such plan, in the discretion of
45 the commissioner, is likely to have a
46 material impact on the overall medicaid
47 program, particular categories of service
48 or particular geographic regions of the
49 state.
50 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid
51 savings allocation plan on the department
52 of health's website and shall provide
640 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 written copies of such plan to the chairs
2 of the senate finance and the assembly
3 ways and means committees at least 30 days
4 before the date on which implementation is
5 expected to begin.
6 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid
7 savings allocation plan subsequent to the
8 provisions of notice and prior to imple-
9 mentation but need provide a new notice
10 pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this para-
11 graph only if the commissioner determines,
12 in his or her discretion, that such
13 revisions materially alter the plan.
14 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs
15 (a) and (b) of this subdivision, the
16 commissioner need not seek the input
17 described in paragraph (a) of this subdi-
18 vision or provide notice pursuant to para-
19 graph (b) of this subdivision if, in the
20 discretion of the commissioner, expedited
21 development and implementation of a medi-
22 caid savings allocation plan is necessary
23 due to a public health emergency.
24 For purposes of this section, a public
25 health emergency is defined as: (i) a
26 disaster, natural or otherwise, that
27 significantly increases the immediate need
28 for health care personnel in an area of
29 the state; (ii) an event or condition that
30 creates a widespread risk of exposure to a
31 serious communicable disease, or the
32 potential for such widespread risk of
33 exposure; or (iii) any other event or
34 condition determined by the commissioner
35 to constitute an imminent threat to public
36 health.
37 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to
38 prevent all or part of such medicaid
39 savings allocation plan from taking effect
40 retroactively to the extent permitted by
41 the federal centers for medicare and medi-
42 caid services.
43 In accordance with the medicaid savings
44 allocation plan, the commissioner of the
45 department of health shall reduce depart-
46 ment of health state funds medicaid spend-
47 ing by the amount of the projected over-
48 spending through, actions including, but
49 not limited to modifying or suspending
50 reimbursement methods, including but not
51 limited to all fees, premium levels and
52 rates of payment, notwithstanding any
641 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 provision of law that sets a specific
2 amount or methodology for any such
3 payments or rates of payment; modifying or
4 discontinuing medicaid program benefits;
5 seeking all necessary federal approvals,
6 including, but not limited to waivers,
7 waiver amendments; and suspending time
8 frames for notice, approval or certif-
9 ication of rate requirements, notwith-
10 standing any provision of law, rule or
11 regulation to the contrary, including but
12 not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of
13 the public health law, section 18 of chap-
14 ter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR
15 505.14(h).
16 The department of health shall prepare a
17 monthly report that sets forth: (a) known
18 and projected department of health medi-
19 caid expenditures as described in subdivi-
20 sion (1) of this section, and factors that
21 could result in medicaid disbursements for
22 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed
23 the projected department of health state
24 funds disbursements in the enacted budget
25 financial plan pursuant to subdivision 3
26 of section 23 of the state finance law,
27 including spending increases or decreases
28 due to: enrollment fluctuations, rate
29 changes, utilization changes, MRT invest-
30 ments, and shift of beneficiaries to
31 managed care; and variations in offline
32 medicaid payments; and (b) the actions
33 taken to implement any medicaid savings
34 allocation plan implemented pursuant to
35 subdivision (4) of this section, including
36 information concerning the impact of such
37 actions on each category of service and
38 each geographic region of the state. Each
39 such monthly report shall be provided to
40 the chairs of the senate finance and the
41 assembly ways and means committees and
42 shall be posted on the department of
43 health's website in a timely manner.
44 The money hereby appropriated is to be
45 available for payment of aid heretofore
46 accrued to municipalities, and to provid-
47 ers of medical services pursuant to
48 section 367-b of the social services law,
49 and for payment of state aid to munici-
50 palities and to providers of family care
51 where payment systems through the fiscal
52 intermediaries are not operational, and
642 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be available to the department net
2 of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
3 and credits.
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
5 of law to the contrary, funds may be used
6 by the department for outside legal
7 assistance on issues involving the federal
8 government, the conduct of preadmission
9 screening and annual resident reviews
10 required by the state's medicaid program,
11 computer matching with insurance carriers
12 to insure that medicaid is the payer of
13 last resort and activities related to the
14 management of the pharmacy benefit avail-
15 able under the medicaid program.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
17 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
18 the social services law, or payments of
19 federal funds otherwise due to the local
20 social services districts for programs
21 provided under the federal social security
22 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
23 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
24 by the state commissioner of temporary and
25 disability assistance or the state commis-
26 sioner of health as due from local social
27 services districts each month as their
28 share of payments made pursuant to section
29 367-b of the social services law may be
30 set aside by the state comptroller in an
31 interest-bearing account in order to
32 ensure the orderly and prompt payment of
33 providers under section 367-b of the
34 social services law pursuant to an esti-
35 mate provided by the commissioner of
36 health of each local social services
37 district's share of payments made pursuant
38 to section 367-b of the social services
39 law.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
41 of law, funding made available by these
42 appropriations shall support direct salary
43 costs and related fringe benefits within
44 the medical assistance program associated
45 with any minimum wage increase that takes
46 effect during the timeframe of these
47 appropriations, pursuant to section 652 of
48 the labor law. Each eligible organization
49 in receipt of funding made available by
50 these appropriations may be required to
51 submit written certification, in such form
52 and at such time the commissioner may
643 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 prescribe, attesting to the total amount
2 of funds used by the eligible organiza-
3 tion, how such funding will be or was used
4 for purposes eligible under these appro-
5 priations and any other reporting deemed
6 necessary by the commissioner. The amounts
7 appropriated herein may include advances
8 to organizations authorized to receive
9 such funds to accomplish this purpose.
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
11 the money hereby appropriated may be
12 increased or decreased by interchange,
13 with any appropriation of the department
14 of health and the office of medicaid
15 inspector general and may be increased or
16 decreased by transfer or suballocation
17 between these appropriated amounts and
18 appropriations of the department of health
19 state purpose account, the office of
20 mental health, office for people with
21 developmental disabilities, the office of
22 alcoholism and substance abuse services,
23 the department of family assistance office
24 of temporary and disability assistance and
25 office of children and family services,
26 the office of medicaid inspector general,
27 and the state office for the aging with
28 the approval of the director of the budg-
29 et, who shall file such approval with the
30 department of audit and control and copies
31 thereof with the chairman of the senate
32 finance committee and the chairman of the
33 assembly ways and means committee.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law to the contrary, the moneys hereby
36 appropriated may be used for payments to
37 the centers for medicaid and medicare
38 services for obligations incurred related
39 to the pharmaceutical costs of dually
40 eligible medicare/medicaid beneficiaries
41 participating in the medicare drug benefit
42 authorized by P.L. 108-173.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
44 of law, the moneys hereby appropriated
45 shall not be used for any existing rates,
46 fees, fee schedule, or procedures which
47 may affect the cost of care and services
48 provided by personal care providers, case
49 managers, health maintenance organiza-
50 tions, out of state medical facilities
51 which provide care and services to resi-
52 dents of the state, providers of transpor-
644 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 tation services, that are altered,
2 amended, adjusted or otherwise changed by
3 a local social services district unless
4 previously approved by the department of
5 health and the director of the budget.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
7 of law to the contrary, funds shall be
8 made available to the commissioner of the
9 office of mental health or the commission-
10 er of the office of alcoholism and
11 substance abuse services, in consultation
12 with the commissioner of health and
13 approved by the director of the budget,
14 and consistent with appropriations made
15 therefor, to implement allocation plans
16 developed by each such commissioner which
17 shall describe mental health or substance
18 use disorder services that should be
19 developed to meet service needs resulting
20 from the reduction of inpatient behavioral
21 health services provided under the medi-
22 caid program, by programs licensed pursu-
23 ant to article 31 or 32 of the mental
24 hygiene law. Such programs may include
25 programs that are licensed pursuant to
26 both article 31 of the mental hygiene law
27 and article 28 of the public health law,
28 or certified under both article 32 of the
29 mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
30 public health law.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
32 of law, the moneys hereby appropriated may
33 be available for payments associated with
34 the resolution by settlement agreement or
35 judgment of rate appeals and/or litigation
36 where the department of health is a party.
37 For services and expenses of the medical
38 assistance program including hospital
39 inpatient services and general hospitals
40 that are safety-net providers that evince
41 severe financial distress, pursuant to
42 criteria determined by the commissioner,
43 shall be eligible for awards for amounts
44 appropriated herein, to enable such
45 providers to maintain operations and vital
46 services while establishing long term
47 solutions to achieve sustainable health
48 services.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
50 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
51 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
52 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
645 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 reappropriation for this item covering
2 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
3 ation for this item covering fiscal year
4 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
5 laws of 2015 (26947) ..................... 1,914,571,000
6 For services and expenses of the medical
7 assistance program including hospital
8 outpatient and emergency room services.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
10 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
11 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
12 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
13 reappropriation for this item covering
14 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
15 ation for this item covering fiscal year
16 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
17 laws of 2015 (26948) ....................... 502,734,000
18 For services and expenses of the medical
19 assistance program including clinic
20 services.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
22 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
23 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
24 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
25 reappropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
27 ation for this item covering fiscal year
28 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
29 laws of 2015 (26949) ....................... 617,358,000
30 For services and expenses of the medical
31 assistance program including nursing home
32 services.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
35 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
36 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
37 reappropriation for this item covering
38 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
39 ation for this item covering fiscal year
40 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
41 laws of 2015 (26950) ..................... 2,365,282,000
42 For services and expenses of the medical
43 assistance program including other long
44 term care services.
45 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
47 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
48 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
49 reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
646 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (26951) ..................... 2,805,945,000
3 For services and expenses of the medical
4 assistance program including managed care
5 services.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
7 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
8 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
9 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
10 reappropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
12 ation for this item covering fiscal year
13 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
14 laws of 2015 (26952) .................... 10,563,638,000
15 For services and expenses of the medical
16 assistance program including pharmacy
17 services.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
20 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
21 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
22 reappropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
24 ation for this item covering fiscal year
25 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
26 laws of 2015 (26953) ....................... 735,206,000
27 For services and expenses of the medical
28 assistance program including transporta-
29 tion services.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
31 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
32 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
33 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
34 reappropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
36 ation for this item covering fiscal year
37 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
38 laws of 2015 (26954) ....................... 357,881,000
39 For services and expenses of the medical
40 assistance program including dental
41 services.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
43 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
44 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
45 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
46 reappropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2015 (26955) ........................ 29,354,000
647 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the medical
2 assistance program including non-institu-
3 tional and other spending.
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
5 of law, the money hereby appropriated may
6 be available for payments to any county or
7 public school districts associated with
8 additional claims for school supportive
9 health services.
10 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
11 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
12 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
13 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
14 reappropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
16 ation for this item covering fiscal year
17 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
18 laws of 2015 (26956) ..................... 2,155,772,000
19 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
20 of law, subject to the approval of the
21 director of the budget, upon submission of
22 an allocation plan from the commissioner
23 of health, the amount appropriated herein,
24 together with any available federal match-
25 ing funds, may be transferred or suballo-
26 cated to the office of mental health,
27 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
28 services, office for people with develop-
29 mental disabilities, division of housing
30 and community renewal, New York state
31 housing trust fund corporation, and office
32 of temporary and disability assistance for
33 services and expenses related to providing
34 affordable housing. Any such spending
35 shall consider the geographical location
36 of the grants.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
38 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
39 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
40 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
41 reappropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
43 ation for this item covering fiscal year
44 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
45 laws of 2015 (29521) ....................... 166,000,000
46 For services and expenses of the medical
47 assistance program including essential
48 community provider network and vital
49 access provider services.
50 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
51 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
52 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
648 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
2 reappropriation for this item covering
3 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
4 ation for this item covering fiscal year
5 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
6 laws of 2015 (29562) ....................... 212,000,000
7 For services and expenses of the medical
8 assistance program general hospitals that
9 are safety-net providers that evince
10 severe financial distress, pursuant to
11 criteria determined by the commissioner,
12 shall be eligible for awards for amounts
13 appropriated herein, to enable such
14 providers to maintain operations and vital
15 services while establishing long term
16 solutions to achieve sustainable health
17 services.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
20 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
21 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
22 reappropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
24 ation for this item covering fiscal year
25 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
26 laws of 2015 (26891) ....................... 137,000,000
27 For services and expenses of the medical
28 assistance program including vital access
29 provider services to preserve critical
30 access to essential behavioral health and
31 other services in targeted areas of the
32 state.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
35 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
36 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
37 reappropriation for this item covering
38 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
39 ation for this item covering fiscal year
40 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
41 laws of 2015 (26615) ........................ 50,000,000
42 For services and expenses associated with
43 ending the AIDS epidemic, including but
44 not limited to expanding the use of pre-
45 exposure prophylaxis, enhancement of
46 targeted prevention activities, support
47 for linkage and retention services and the
48 development of a peer credentialing proc-
49 ess.
50 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
51 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
52 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
649 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
2 reappropriation for this item covering
3 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
4 ation for this item covering fiscal year
5 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
6 laws of 2015 (26923) ........................ 30,000,000
7 For services and expenses for health homes
8 including grants to health homes to
9 contribute to expenses associated with
10 health homes establishment and infrastruc-
11 ture costs.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
13 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
14 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
15 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
16 reappropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
18 ation for this item covering fiscal year
19 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
20 laws of 2015 (29548) ....................... 105,000,000
21 For services and expenses related to expand-
22 ing existing caregiver support services
23 for persons with Alzheimer's and other
24 dementias including additional respite and
25 expansion of the department of health
26 caregiver support services programs.
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
28 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
29 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
30 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
31 reappropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
33 ation for this item covering fiscal year
34 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
35 laws of 2015 (26930) ........................ 50,000,000
36 For grants to counties, cities, towns or
37 villages that own their public water
38 system and the water supply for such
39 system for the purpose of providing
40 assistance towards the costs of installa-
41 tion, including but not limited to techni-
42 cal and administrative costs associated
43 with planning, design and construction,
44 and start-up of fluoridation systems, and
45 repair or upgrading of fluoridation equip-
46 ment for such public water systems.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
48 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
49 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
50 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
51 reappropriation for this item covering
650 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
2 ation for this item covering fiscal year
3 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
4 laws of 2015 (26932)......................... 10,000,000
5 For services and expenses and grants related
6 to the population health improvement
7 program.
8 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
9 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
10 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
11 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
12 reappropriation for this item covering
13 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
14 ation for this item covering fiscal year
15 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
16 laws of 2015 (26972) ........................ 15,500,000
17 For services and expenses related to
18 regional planning activities of the finger
19 lakes health systems agency, including
20 statewide coordination and demonstration
21 of best practices. The department shall
22 make grants within amounts appropriated
23 therefor, to assure high-quality and
24 accessible primary care, to provide tech-
25 nical assistance to support financial and
26 business planning for integrated systems
27 of care, and to assist primary care
28 providers in the adoption, implementation,
29 and meaningful use of electronic health
30 record technology.
31 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
32 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
33 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
34 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
35 reappropriation for this item covering
36 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
37 ation for this item covering fiscal year
38 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
39 laws of 2015 (26614) ......................... 2,500,000
40 For grants to the civil service employees
41 association, Local 1000, AFSCME, AFL-CIO
42 to allow child care workers represented by
43 the union to reduce the cost of purchasing
44 coverage under the exchange.
45 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
47 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
48 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
49 reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
651 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (29808) ......................... 9,500,000
3 For grants to the United Federation of
4 Teachers, Local 2, AFT, AFL-CIO to allow
5 child care workers represented by the
6 union to reduce the cost of purchasing
7 coverage under the exchange.
8 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
9 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
10 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
11 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
12 reappropriation for this item covering
13 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
14 ation for this item covering fiscal year
15 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
16 laws of 2015 (29807) ........................ 11,000,000
17 For the state share of medical assistance
18 services expenses incurred by the depart-
19 ment of health for the provision of
20 medical assistance including services to
21 people with developmental disabilities for
22 mental hygiene stabilization in annual
23 amounts not to exceed $1,092,288,000 in
24 state fiscal year 2016-17, and
25 $848,382,000 in state fiscal year 2017-18.
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
27 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
28 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
29 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
30 reappropriation for this item covering
31 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
32 ation for this item covering fiscal year
33 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
34 laws of 2015 (29561) ..................... 1,940,670,000
35 For services and expenses of the medical
36 assistance program including medical
37 services provided at state facilities
38 operated by the office of mental health,
39 the office for people with developmental
40 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
41 and substance abuse services.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
43 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
44 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
45 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
46 reappropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2015 (26961) .................... 10,000,000,000
51 --------------
652 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal .............. 34,786,911,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
5 Medicaid Direct Account - 25106
6 For services and expenses for the medical
7 assistance program, including administra-
8 tive expenses for local social services
9 districts, pursuant to title XIX of the
10 federal social security act or its succes-
11 sor program.
12 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
13 finance law or any other law to the
14 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
15 ations made from this account shall remain
16 in full force and effect in accordance, in
17 the aggregate, with the following sched-
18 ule: not more than 49 percent for the
19 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
20 and the remaining amount for the period
21 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
22 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be
23 available for payment of aid heretofore
24 accrued to municipalities, and to provid-
25 ers of medical services pursuant to
26 section 367-b of the social services law,
27 and for payment of state aid to munici-
28 palities and to providers of family care
29 where payment systems through the fiscal
30 intermediaries are not operational, shall
31 be available to the department net of
32 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements,
33 and credits.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law, funding made available by these
36 appropriations shall support direct salary
37 costs and related fringe benefits within
38 the medical assistance program associated
39 with any minimum wage increase that takes
40 effect during the timeframe of these
41 appropriations, pursuant to section 652 of
42 the labor law. Each eligible organization
43 in receipt of funding made available by
44 these appropriations may be required to
45 submit written certification, in such form
46 and at such time the commissioner may
47 prescribe, attesting to the total amount
48 of funds used by the eligible organiza-
49 tion, how such funding will be or was used
50 for purposes eligible under these appro-
653 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 priations and any other reporting deemed
2 necessary by the commissioner. The amounts
3 appropriated herein may include advances
4 to organizations authorized to receive
5 such funds to accomplish this purpose.
6 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
7 the money hereby appropriated may be
8 increased or decreased by interchange,
9 with any appropriation of the department
10 of health and the office of medicaid
11 inspector general and may be increased or
12 decreased by transfer or suballocation
13 between these appropriated amounts and
14 appropriations of the office of mental
15 health, office for people with develop-
16 mental disabilities, the office of alco-
17 holism and substance abuse services, the
18 department of family assistance office of
19 temporary and disability assistance,
20 office of children and family services,
21 the department of financial services,
22 department of corrections and community
23 supervision, and the state office for the
24 aging with the approval of the director of
25 the budget, who shall file such approval
26 with the department of audit and control
27 and copies thereof with the chairman of
28 the senate finance committee and the
29 chairman of the assembly ways and means
30 committee.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
32 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
33 the social services law, or payments of
34 federal funds otherwise due to the local
35 social services districts for programs
36 provided under the federal social security
37 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
38 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
39 by the state commissioner of temporary and
40 disability assistance or the state commis-
41 sioner of health as due from local social
42 services districts each month as their
43 share of payments made pursuant to section
44 367-b of the social services law may be
45 set aside by the state comptroller in an
46 interest-bearing account in order to
47 ensure the orderly and prompt payment of
48 providers under section 367-b of the
49 social services law pursuant to an esti-
50 mate provided by the commissioner of
51 health of each local social services
52 district's share of payments made pursuant
654 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to section 367-b of the social services
2 law.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law to the contrary, funds shall be
5 made available to the commissioner of the
6 office of mental health or the commission-
7 er of the office of alcoholism and
8 substance abuse services, in consultation
9 with the commissioner of health and
10 approved by the director of the budget,
11 and consistent with appropriations made
12 therefor, to implement allocation plans
13 developed by each such commissioner which
14 shall describe mental health or substance
15 use disorder services that should be
16 developed to meet service needs resulting
17 from the reduction of inpatient behavioral
18 health services provided under the Medi-
19 caid program, by programs licensed pursu-
20 ant to article 31 or 32 of the mental
21 hygiene law. Such programs may include
22 programs that are licensed pursuant to
23 both article 31 of the mental hygiene law
24 and article 28 of the public health law,
25 or certified under both article 32 of the
26 mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
27 public health law.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the moneys hereby appropriated may
30 be available for payments associated with
31 the resolution by settlement agreement or
32 judgment of rate appeals and/or litigation
33 where the department of health is a party.
34 For services and expenses of the medical
35 assistance program including hospital
36 inpatient services.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
38 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
39 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
40 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
41 reappropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
43 ation for this item covering fiscal year
44 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
45 laws of 2015 (26947) .................... 13,055,711,000
46 For services and expenses of the medical
47 assistance program including hospital
48 outpatient and emergency room services.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
50 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
51 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
52 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
655 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 reappropriation for this item covering
2 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
3 ation for this item covering fiscal year
4 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
5 laws of 2015 (26948) ..................... 3,155,391,000
6 For services and expenses of the medical
7 assistance program including clinic
8 services.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
10 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
11 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
12 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
13 reappropriation for this item covering
14 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
15 ation for this item covering fiscal year
16 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
17 laws of 2015 (26949) ..................... 2,131,505,000
18 For services and expenses of the medical
19 assistance program including nursing home
20 services.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
22 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
23 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
24 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
25 reappropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
27 ation for this item covering fiscal year
28 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
29 laws of 2015 (26950) ..................... 8,648,946,000
30 For services and expenses of the medical
31 assistance program including other long
32 term care services.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
35 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
36 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
37 reappropriation for this item covering
38 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
39 ation for this item covering fiscal year
40 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
41 laws of 2015 (26951) ..................... 7,018,276,000
42 For services and expenses of the medical
43 assistance program including managed care
44 services.
45 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
46 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
47 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
48 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
49 reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
656 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (26952) .................... 13,096,952,000
3 For services and expenses of the medical
4 assistance program including pharmacy
5 services.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
7 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
8 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
9 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
10 reappropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
12 ation for this item covering fiscal year
13 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
14 laws of 2015 (26953) ..................... 5,259,017,000
15 For services and expenses of the medical
16 assistance program including transporta-
17 tion services.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
20 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
21 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
22 reappropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
24 ation for this item covering fiscal year
25 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
26 laws of 2015 (26954) ....................... 481,459,000
27 For services and expenses of the medical
28 assistance program including dental
29 services.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
31 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
32 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
33 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
34 reappropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
36 ation for this item covering fiscal year
37 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
38 laws of 2015 (26955) ....................... 392,320,000
39 For services and expenses of the medical
40 assistance program including noninstitu-
41 tional and other spending.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
43 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
44 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
45 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
46 reappropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2015 (26956) .................... 12,517,765,000
657 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses and grants related
2 to the population health improvement
3 program.
4 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
5 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
6 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
7 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
8 reappropriation for this item covering
9 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
10 ation for this item covering fiscal year
11 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
12 laws of 2015 (26972) ........................ 13,500,000
13 For services and expenses related to
14 regional planning activities of the finger
15 lakes health systems agency, including
16 statewide coordination and demonstration
17 of best practices. The department shall
18 make grants within amounts appropriated
19 therefor, to assure high-quality and
20 accessible primary care, to provide tech-
21 nical assistance to support financial and
22 business planning for integrated systems
23 of care, and to assist primary care
24 providers in the adoption, implementation,
25 and meaningful use of electronic health
26 record technology.
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
28 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
29 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
30 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
31 reappropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
33 ation for this item covering fiscal year
34 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
35 laws of 2015 (26614) ......................... 2,500,000
36 For services and expenses for the 1115 waiv-
37 er known as the partnership plan for the
38 purpose of reinvesting savings resulting
39 from the redesign of the medical assist-
40 ance program, the money hereby appropri-
41 ated may be used to make funds or payments
42 authorized pursuant to such waiver,
43 including funds or payments described in
44 subdivisions 20 and 21 of section 2807 of
45 the public health law.
46 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
48 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
49 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
50 reappropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
52 ation for this item covering fiscal year
658 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2015 (26616) ..................... 4,000,000,000
3 For services and expenses of the medical
4 assistance program including medical
5 services provided at state facilities
6 operated by the office of mental health,
7 the office for people with developmental
8 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
9 and substance abuse services.
10 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
11 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
12 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
13 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
14 reappropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
16 ation for this item covering fiscal year
17 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
18 laws of 2015 (26961) .................... 10,000,000,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal .............. 79,773,342,000
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Other
23 HCRA Resources Fund
24 Indigent Care Account - 20817
25 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
26 finance law or any other law to the
27 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
28 ations made from this account shall remain
29 in full force and effect in accordance, in
30 the aggregate, with the following sched-
31 ule: not more than 52 percent for the
32 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
33 and the remaining amount for the period
34 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
35 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
36 finance law or any provision of law to the
37 contrary, subject to federal approval,
38 department of health state funds medicaid
39 spending, excluding payments for medical
40 services provided at state facilities
41 operated by the office of mental health,
42 the office for people with developmental
43 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
44 and substance abuse services and further
45 excluding any payments which are not
46 appropriated within the department of
47 health, in the aggregate, for the period
48 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017,
49 shall not exceed $18,778,512,000 except as
50 provided below and state share medicaid
659 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 spending, in the aggregate, for the period
2 April 1, 2017 through March 31, 2018,
3 shall not exceed $19,630,606,000, but in
4 no event shall department of health state
5 funds medicaid spending for the period
6 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018
7 exceed $38,409,118,000 provided, however,
8 such aggregate limits may be adjusted by
9 the director of the budget to account for
10 any changes in the New York state federal
11 medical assistance percentage amount
12 established pursuant to the federal social
13 security act, increases in provider reven-
14 ues, reductions in local social services
15 district payments for medical assistance
16 administration, minimum wage increases and
17 beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
18 costs of the New York state medical indem-
19 nity fund, pursuant to chapter 59 of the
20 laws of 2011, and state costs or savings
21 from the basic health plan program. Such
22 projections may be adjusted by the direc-
23 tor of the budget to account for increased
24 or expedited department of health state
25 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of
26 a natural or other type of disaster,
27 including a governmental declaration of
28 emergency. The director of the budget, in
29 consultation with the commissioner of
30 health, shall assess on monthly basis
31 known and projected medicaid expenditures
32 by category of service and by geographic
33 region, as determined by the commissioner
34 of health, incurred both prior to and
35 subsequent to such assessment for each
36 such period, and if the director of the
37 budget determines that such expenditures
38 are expected to cause medicaid spending
39 for such period to exceed the aggregate
40 limit specified herein for such period,
41 the state medicaid director, in consulta-
42 tion with the director of the budget and
43 the commissioner of health, shall develop
44 a medicaid savings allocation plan to
45 limit such spending to the aggregate limit
46 specified herein for such period.
47 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall
48 be designed, to reduce the expenditures
49 authorized by the appropriations herein in
50 compliance with the following guidelines:
51 (1) reductions shall be made in compliance
52 with applicable federal law, including the
660 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 provisions of the Patient Protection and
2 Affordable Care Act, Public Law No. 111-
3 148, and the Health Care and Education
4 Reconciliation Act of 2010, Public Law No.
5 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care
6 Act") and any subsequent amendments there-
7 to or regulations promulgated thereunder;
8 (2) reductions shall be made in a manner
9 that complies with the state medicaid plan
10 approved by the federal centers for medi-
11 care and medicaid services, provided,
12 however, that the commissioner of health
13 is authorized to submit any state plan
14 amendment or seek other federal approval,
15 including waiver authority, to implement
16 the provisions of the medicaid savings
17 allocation plan that meets the other
18 criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions
19 shall be made in a manner that maximizes
20 federal financial participation, to the
21 extent practicable, including any federal
22 financial participation that is available
23 or is reasonably expected to become avail-
24 able, in the discretion of the commission-
25 er, under the Affordable Care Act; (4)
26 reductions shall be made uniformly among
27 categories of services and geographic
28 regions of the state, to the extent prac-
29 ticable, and shall be made uniformly with-
30 in a category of service, to the extent
31 practicable, except where the commissioner
32 determines that there are sufficient
33 grounds for non-uniformity, including but
34 not limited to: the extent to which
35 specific categories of services contrib-
36 uted to department of health medicaid
37 state funds spending in excess of the
38 limits specified herein; the need to main-
39 tain safety net services in underserved
40 communities; or the potential benefits of
41 pursuing innovative payment models contem-
42 plated by the Affordable Care Act, in
43 which case such grounds shall be set forth
44 in the medicaid savings allocation plan;
45 and (5) reductions shall be made in a
46 manner that does not unnecessarily create
47 administrative burdens to medicaid appli-
48 cants and recipients or providers.
49 The commissioner shall seek the input of the
50 legislature, as well as organizations
51 representing health care providers,
52 consumers, businesses, workers, health
661 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 insurers, and others with relevant exper-
2 tise, in developing such medicaid savings
3 allocation plan, to the extent that all or
4 part of such plan, in the discretion of
5 the commissioner, is likely to have a
6 material impact on the overall medicaid
7 program, particular categories of service
8 or particular geographic regions of the
9 state.
10 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid
11 savings allocation plan on the department
12 of health's website and shall provide
13 written copies of such plan to the chairs
14 of the senate finance and the assembly
15 ways and means committees at least 30 days
16 before the date on which implementation is
17 expected to begin.
18 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid
19 savings allocation plan subsequent to the
20 provisions of notice and prior to imple-
21 mentation but need provide a new notice
22 pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this para-
23 graph only if the commissioner determines,
24 in his or her discretion, that such
25 revisions materially alter the plan.
26 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs
27 (a) and (b) of this subdivision, the
28 commissioner need not seek the input
29 described in paragraph (a) of this subdi-
30 vision or provide notice pursuant to para-
31 graph (b) of this subdivision if, in the
32 discretion of the commissioner, expedited
33 development and implementation of a medi-
34 caid savings allocation plan is necessary
35 due to a public health emergency.
36 For purposes of this section, a public
37 health emergency is defined as: (i) a
38 disaster, natural or otherwise, that
39 significantly increases the immediate need
40 for health care personnel in an area of
41 the state; (ii) an event or condition that
42 creates a widespread risk of exposure to a
43 serious communicable disease, or the
44 potential for such widespread risk of
45 exposure; or (iii) any other event or
46 condition determined by the commissioner
47 to constitute an imminent threat to public
48 health.
49 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to
50 prevent all or part of such medicaid
51 savings allocation plan from taking effect
52 retroactively to the extent permitted by
662 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the federal centers for medicare and medi-
2 caid services.
3 In accordance with the medicaid savings
4 allocation plan, the commissioner of the
5 department of health shall reduce depart-
6 ment of health state funds medicaid spend-
7 ing by the amount of the projected over-
8 spending through, actions including, but
9 not limited to modifying or suspending
10 reimbursement methods, including but not
11 limited to all fees, premium levels and
12 rates of payment, notwithstanding any
13 provision of law that sets a specific
14 amount or methodology for any such
15 payments or rates of payment; modifying
16 medicaid program benefits; seeking all
17 necessary federal approvals, including,
18 but not limited to waivers, waiver amend-
19 ments; and suspending time frames for
20 notice, approval or certification of rate
21 requirements, notwithstanding any
22 provision of law, rule or regulation to
23 the contrary, including but not limited to
24 sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
25 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
26 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h). The
27 department of health shall prepare a
28 monthly report that sets forth: (a) known
29 and projected department of health medi-
30 caid expenditures as described in subdivi-
31 sion (1) of this section, and factors that
32 could result in medicaid disbursements for
33 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed
34 the projected department of health state
35 funds disbursements in the enacted budget
36 financial plan pursuant to subdivision 3
37 of section 23 of the state finance law,
38 including spending increases or decreases
39 due to: enrollment fluctuations, rate
40 changes, utilization changes, MRT invest-
41 ments, and shift of beneficiaries to
42 managed care; and variations in offline
43 medicaid payments; and (b) the actions
44 taken to implement any medicaid savings
45 allocation plan implemented pursuant to
46 subdivision (4) of this section, including
47 information concerning the impact of such
48 actions on each category of service and
49 each geographic region of the state. Each
50 such monthly report shall be provided to
51 the chairs of the senate finance and the
52 assembly ways and means committees and
663 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be posted on the department of
2 health's website in a timely manner.
3 For the purpose of making payments to
4 providers of medical care pursuant to
5 section 367-b of the social services law,
6 and for payment of state aid to munici-
7 palities where payment systems through
8 fiscal intermediaries are not operational,
9 to reimburse such providers for costs
10 attributable to the provision of care to
11 patients eligible for medical assistance.
12 Payments from this appropriation to gener-
13 al hospitals related to indigent care
14 pursuant to article 28 of the public
15 health law respectively, when combined
16 with federal funds for services and
17 expenses for the medical assistance
18 program pursuant to title XIX of the
19 federal social security act or its succes-
20 sor program, shall equal the amount of the
21 funds received related to health care
22 reform act allowances and surcharges
23 pursuant to article 28 of the public
24 health law and deposited to this account
25 less any such amounts withheld pursuant to
26 subdivision 21 of section 2807-c of the
27 public health law. Notwithstanding any
28 inconsistent provision of law, the moneys
29 hereby appropriated may be increased or
30 decreased by interchange or transfer with
31 any appropriation of the department of
32 health with the approval of the director
33 of the budget, who shall file such
34 approval with the department of audit and
35 control and copies thereof with the chair-
36 man of the senate finance committee and
37 the chairman of the assembly ways and
38 means committee.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
40 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
41 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
42 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
43 reappropriation for this item covering
44 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
45 ation for this item covering fiscal year
46 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
47 laws of 2015 (29797) ..................... 1,843,000,000
48 --------------
49 Program account subtotal ............... 1,843,000,000
50 --------------
51 Special Revenue Funds - Other
664 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 HCRA Resources Fund
2 Medical Assistance Account - 20804
3 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
4 finance law or any other law to the
5 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
6 ations made from this account shall remain
7 in full force and effect in accordance, in
8 the aggregate, with the following sched-
9 ule: not more than 50 percent for the
10 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
11 and the remaining amount for the period
12 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
13 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
14 finance law or any provision of law to the
15 contrary, subject to federal approval,
16 department of health state funds medicaid
17 spending, excluding payments for medical
18 services provided at state facilities
19 operated by the office of mental health,
20 the office for people with developmental
21 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
22 and substance abuse services and further
23 excluding any payments which are not
24 appropriated within the department of
25 health, in the aggregate, for the period
26 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017,
27 shall not exceed $18,778,512,000 except as
28 provided below and state share medicaid
29 spending, in the aggregate, for the period
30 April 1, 2017 through March 31, 2018,
31 shall not exceed $19,630,606,000, but in
32 no event shall department of health state
33 funds medicaid spending for the period
34 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018
35 exceed $38,409,118,000 provided, however,
36 such aggregate limits may be adjusted by
37 the director of the budget to account for
38 any changes in the New York state federal
39 medical assistance percentage amount
40 established pursuant to the federal social
41 security act, increases in provider reven-
42 ues, reductions in local social services
43 district payments for medical assistance
44 administration, minimum wage increases and
45 beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
46 costs of the New York state medical indem-
47 nity fund, pursuant to chapter 59 of the
48 laws of 2011, and state costs or savings
49 from the basic health plan. Such projec-
50 tions may be adjusted by the director of
51 the budget to account for increased or
665 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 expedited department of health state funds
2 medicaid expenditures as a result of a
3 natural or other type of disaster, includ-
4 ing a governmental declaration of emergen-
5 cy. The director of the budget, in consul-
6 tation with the commissioner of health,
7 shall assess on a monthly basis known and
8 projected medicaid expenditures by catego-
9 ry of service and by geographic region, as
10 determined by the commissioner of health,
11 incurred both prior to and subsequent to
12 such assessment for each such period, and
13 if the director of the budget determines
14 that such expenditures are expected to
15 cause medicaid spending for such period to
16 exceed the aggregate limit specified here-
17 in for such period, the state medicaid
18 director, in consultation with the direc-
19 tor of the budget and the commissioner of
20 health, shall develop a medicaid savings
21 allocation plan to limit such spending to
22 the aggregate limit specified herein for
23 such period.
24 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall
25 be designed, to reduce the expenditures
26 authorized by the appropriations herein in
27 compliance with the following guidelines:
28 (1) reductions shall be made in compliance
29 with applicable federal law, including the
30 provisions of the Patient Protection and
31 Affordable Care Act, Public Law No. 111-
32 148, and the Health Care and Education
33 Reconciliation Act of 2010, Public Law No.
34 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care
35 Act") and any subsequent amendments there-
36 to or regulations promulgated thereunder;
37 (2) reductions shall be made in a manner
38 that complies with the state medicaid plan
39 approved by the federal centers for medi-
40 care and medicaid services, provided,
41 however, that the commissioner of health
42 is authorized to submit any state plan
43 amendment or seek other federal approval,
44 including waiver authority, to implement
45 the provisions of the medicaid savings
46 allocation plan that meets the other
47 criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions
48 shall be made in a manner that maximizes
49 federal financial participation, to the
50 extent practicable, including any federal
51 financial participation that is available
52 or is reasonably expected to become avail-
666 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 able, in the discretion of the commission-
2 er, under the Affordable Care Act; (4)
3 reductions shall be made uniformly among
4 categories of services and geographic
5 regions of the state, to the extent prac-
6 ticable, and shall be made uniformly with-
7 in a category of service, to the extent
8 practicable, except where the commissioner
9 determines that there are sufficient
10 grounds for non-uniformity, including but
11 not limited to: the extent to which
12 specific categories of services contrib-
13 uted to department of health medicaid
14 state funds spending in excess of the
15 limits specified herein; the need to main-
16 tain safety net services in underserved
17 communities; or the potential benefits of
18 pursuing innovative payment models contem-
19 plated by the Affordable Care Act, in
20 which case such grounds shall be set forth
21 in the medicaid savings allocation plan;
22 and (5) reductions shall be made in a
23 manner that does not unnecessarily create
24 administrative burdens to medicaid appli-
25 cants and recipients or providers.
26 The commissioner shall seek the input of the
27 legislature, as well as organizations
28 representing health care providers,
29 consumers, businesses, workers, health
30 insurers, and others with relevant exper-
31 tise, in developing such medicaid savings
32 allocation plan, to the extent that all or
33 part of such plan, in the discretion of
34 the commissioner, is likely to have a
35 material impact on the overall medicaid
36 program, particular categories of service
37 or particular geographic regions of the
38 state.
39 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid
40 savings allocation plan on the department
41 of health's website and shall provide
42 written copies of such plan to the chairs
43 of the senate finance and the assembly
44 ways and means committees at least 30 days
45 before the date on which implementation is
46 expected to begin.
47 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid
48 savings allocation plan subsequent to the
49 provisions of notice and prior to imple-
50 mentation but need provide a new notice
51 pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this para-
52 graph only if the commissioner determines,
667 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 in his or her discretion, that such
2 revisions materially alter the plan.
3 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs
4 (a) and (b) of this subdivision, the
5 commissioner need not seek the input
6 described in paragraph (a) of this subdi-
7 vision or provide notice pursuant to para-
8 graph (b) of this subdivision if, in the
9 discretion of the commissioner, expedited
10 development and implementation of a medi-
11 caid savings allocation plan is necessary
12 due to a public health emergency.
13 For purposes of this section, a public
14 health emergency is defined as: (i) a
15 disaster, natural or otherwise, that
16 significantly increases the immediate need
17 for health care personnel in an area of
18 the state; (ii) an event or condition that
19 creates a widespread risk of exposure to a
20 serious communicable disease, or the
21 potential for such widespread risk of
22 exposure; or (iii) any other event or
23 condition determined by the commissioner
24 to constitute an imminent threat to public
25 health.
26 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to
27 prevent all or part of such medicaid
28 savings allocation plan from taking effect
29 retroactively to the extent permitted by
30 the federal centers for medicare and medi-
31 caid services.
32 In accordance with the medicaid savings
33 allocation plan, the commissioner of the
34 department of health shall reduce depart-
35 ment of health state funds medicaid spend-
36 ing by the amount of the projected over-
37 spending through, actions including, but
38 not limited to modifying or suspending
39 reimbursement methods, including but not
40 limited to all fees, premium levels and
41 rates of payment, notwithstanding any
42 provision of law that sets a specific
43 amount or methodology for any such
44 payments or rates of payment; modifying
45 medicaid program benefits; seeking all
46 necessary federal approvals, including,
47 but not limited to waivers, waiver amend-
48 ments; and suspending time frames for
49 notice, approval or certification of rate
50 requirements, notwithstanding any
51 provision of law, rule or regulation to
52 the contrary, including but not limited to
668 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
2 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
3 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h).
4 The department of health shall prepare a
5 monthly report that sets forth: (a) known
6 and projected department of health medi-
7 caid expenditures as described in subdivi-
8 sion (1) of this section, and factors that
9 could result in medicaid disbursements for
10 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed
11 the projected department of health state
12 funds disbursements in the enacted budget
13 financial plan pursuant to subdivision 3
14 of section 23 of the state finance law,
15 including spending increases or decreases
16 due to: enrollment fluctuations, rate
17 changes, utilization changes, MRT invest-
18 ments, and shift of beneficiaries to
19 managed care; and variations in offline
20 medicaid payments; and (b) the actions
21 taken to implement any medicaid savings
22 allocation plan implemented pursuant to
23 subdivision (4) of this section, including
24 information concerning the impact of such
25 actions on each category of service and
26 each geographic region of the state. Each
27 such monthly report shall be provided to
28 the chairs of the senate finance and the
29 assembly ways and means committees and
30 shall be posted on the department of
31 health's website in a timely manner.
32 For the purpose of making payments, the
33 money hereby appropriated is available for
34 payment of aid heretofore accrued or here-
35 after accrued, to providers of medical
36 care pursuant to section 367-b of the
37 social services law, and for payment of
38 state aid to municipalities and the feder-
39 al government where payment systems
40 through fiscal intermediaries are not
41 operational, to reimburse such providers
42 for costs attributable to the provision of
43 care to patients eligible for medical
44 assistance. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
45 ent provision of law, the moneys hereby
46 appropriated may be increased or decreased
47 by interchange or transfer with any appro-
48 priation of the department of health with
49 the approval of the director of the budg-
50 et, who shall file such approval with the
51 department of audit and control and copies
52 thereof with the chairman of the senate
669 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 finance committee and the chairman of the
2 assembly ways and means committee.
3 For services and expenses of the medical
4 assistance program.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
6 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
7 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
8 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
9 reappropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
11 ation for this item covering fiscal year
12 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
13 laws of 2015 (29800) ..................... 7,047,202,000
14 For services and expenses of the medical
15 assistance program related to supporting
16 workforce recruitment and retention of
17 personal care services or any worker with
18 direct patient care responsibility for
19 local social service districts which
20 include a city with a population of over
21 one million persons.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
23 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
24 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
25 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
26 reappropriation for this item covering
27 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
28 ation for this item covering fiscal year
29 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
30 laws of 2015 (29848) ....................... 272,000,000
31 For services and expenses of the medical
32 assistance program related to supporting
33 workforce recruitment and retention of
34 personal care services for local social
35 service districts that do not include a
36 city with a population of over one million
37 persons.
38 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
39 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
40 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
41 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
42 reappropriation for this item covering
43 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
44 ation for this item covering fiscal year
45 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
46 laws of 2015 (29847) ........................ 22,400,000
47 For services and expenses of the medical
48 assistance program related to supporting
49 rate increases for certified home health
50 agencies, long term home health care
51 programs, AIDS home care programs, hospice
52 programs, managed long term care plans and
670 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 approved managed long term care operating
2 demonstrations for recruitment and
3 retention of health care workers.
4 Notwithstanding any provision of the law
5 to the contrary, the portion of this
6 appropriation covering fiscal year 2016-17
7 shall supersede and replace any duplica-
8 tive (i) reappropriation for this item
9 covering fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii)
10 appropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2016-17 set forth in chapter
12 53 of the laws of 2015 (29798) ............. 100,000,000
13 --------------
14 Program account subtotal ............... 7,441,602,000
15 --------------
16 Special Revenue Funds - Other
17 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
18 Medical Assistance Account - 22187
19 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
20 finance law or any other law to the
21 contrary, all medical assistance appropri-
22 ations made from this account shall remain
23 in full force and effect in accordance, in
24 the aggregate, with the following sched-
25 ule: not more than 50 percent for the
26 period April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017;
27 and the remaining amount for the period
28 April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
29 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state
30 finance law or any provision of law to the
31 contrary, subject to federal approval,
32 department of health state funds medicaid
33 spending, excluding payments for medical
34 services provided at state facilities
35 operated by the office of mental health,
36 the office for people with developmental
37 disabilities and the office of alcoholism
38 and substance abuse services and further
39 excluding any payments which are not
40 appropriated within the department of
41 health, in the aggregate, for the period
42 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017,
43 shall not exceed $18,778,512,000 except as
44 provided below and state share medicaid
45 spending, in the aggregate, for the period
46 April 1, 2017 through March 31, 2018,
47 shall not exceed $19,630,606,000, but in
48 no event shall department of health state
49 funds medicaid spending for the period
50 April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018
671 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 exceed $38,409,118,000 provided, however,
2 such aggregate limits may be adjusted by
3 the director of the budget to account for
4 any changes in the New York state federal
5 medical assistance percentage amount
6 established pursuant to the federal social
7 security act, increases in provider reven-
8 ues, reductions in local social services
9 district payments for medical assistance
10 administration, minimum wage increases and
11 beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
12 costs of the New York state medical indem-
13 nity fund, pursuant to chapter 59 of the
14 laws of 2011, and state costs or savings
15 from the basic health plan. Such projec-
16 tions may be adjusted by the director of
17 the budget to account for increased or
18 expedited department of health state funds
19 medicaid expenditures as a result of a
20 natural or other type of disaster, includ-
21 ing a governmental declaration of emergen-
22 cy. The director of the budget, in consul-
23 tation with the commissioner of health,
24 shall assess on monthly basis known and
25 projected medicaid expenditures by catego-
26 ry of service and by geographic region, as
27 determined by the commissioner of health,
28 incurred both prior to and subsequent to
29 such assessment for each such period, and
30 if the director of the budget determines
31 that such expenditures are expected to
32 cause medicaid spending for such period to
33 exceed the aggregate limit specified here-
34 in for such period, the state medicaid
35 director, in consultation with the direc-
36 tor of the budget and the commissioner of
37 health, shall develop a medicaid savings
38 allocation plan to limit such spending to
39 the aggregate limit specified herein for
40 such period.
41 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall
42 be designed, to reduce the expenditures
43 authorized by the appropriations herein in
44 compliance with the following guidelines:
45 (1) reductions shall be made in compliance
46 with applicable federal law, including the
47 provisions of the Patient Protection and
48 Affordable Care Act, Public Law No. 111-
49 148, and the Health Care and Education
50 Reconciliation Act of 2010, Public Law No.
51 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care
52 Act") and any subsequent amendments there-
672 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 to or regulations promulgated thereunder;
2 (2) reductions shall be made in a manner
3 that complies with the state medicaid plan
4 approved by the federal centers for medi-
5 care and medicaid services, provided,
6 however, that the commissioner of health
7 is authorized to submit any state plan
8 amendment or seek other federal approval,
9 including waiver authority, to implement
10 the provisions of the medicaid savings
11 allocation plan that meets the other
12 criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions
13 shall be made in a manner that maximizes
14 federal financial participation, to the
15 extent practicable, including any federal
16 financial participation that is available
17 or is reasonably expected to become avail-
18 able, in the discretion of the commission-
19 er, under the Affordable Care Act; (4)
20 reductions shall be made uniformly among
21 categories of services and geographic
22 regions of the state, to the extent prac-
23 ticable, and shall be made uniformly with-
24 in a category of service, to the extent
25 practicable, except where the commissioner
26 determines that there are sufficient
27 grounds for non-uniformity, including but
28 not limited to: the extent to which
29 specific categories of services contrib-
30 uted to department of health medicaid
31 state funds spending in excess of the
32 limits specified herein; the need to main-
33 tain safety net services in underserved
34 communities; or the potential benefits of
35 pursuing innovative payment models contem-
36 plated by the Affordable Care Act, in
37 which case such grounds shall be set forth
38 in the medicaid savings allocation plan;
39 and (5) reductions shall be made in a
40 manner that does not unnecessarily create
41 administrative burdens to medicaid appli-
42 cants and recipients or providers.
43 The commissioner shall seek the input of the
44 legislature, as well as organizations
45 representing health care providers,
46 consumers, businesses, workers, health
47 insurers, and others with relevant exper-
48 tise, in developing such medicaid savings
49 allocation plan, to the extent that all or
50 part of such plan, in the discretion of
51 the commissioner, is likely to have a
52 material impact on the overall medicaid
673 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 program, particular categories of service
2 or particular geographic regions of the
3 state.
4 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid
5 savings allocation plan on the department
6 of health's website and shall provide
7 written copies of such plan to the chairs
8 of the senate finance and the assembly
9 ways and means committees at least 30 days
10 before the date on which implementation is
11 expected to begin.
12 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid
13 savings allocation plan subsequent to the
14 provisions of notice and prior to imple-
15 mentation but need provide a new notice
16 pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this para-
17 graph only if the commissioner determines,
18 in his or her discretion, that such
19 revisions materially alter the plan.
20 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs
21 (a) and (b) of this subdivision, the
22 commissioner need not seek the input
23 described in paragraph (a) of this subdi-
24 vision or provide notice pursuant to para-
25 graph (b) of this subdivision if, in the
26 discretion of the commissioner, expedited
27 development and implementation of a medi-
28 caid savings allocation plan is necessary
29 due to a public health emergency.
30 For purposes of this section, a public
31 health emergency is defined as: (i) a
32 disaster, natural or otherwise, that
33 significantly increases the immediate need
34 for health care personnel in an area of
35 the state; (ii) an event or condition that
36 creates a widespread risk of exposure to a
37 serious communicable disease, or the
38 potential for such widespread risk of
39 exposure; or (iii) any other event or
40 condition determined by the commissioner
41 to constitute an imminent threat to public
42 health.
43 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to
44 prevent all or part of such medicaid
45 savings allocation plan from taking effect
46 retroactively to the extent permitted by
47 the federal centers for medicare and medi-
48 caid services.
49 In accordance with the medicaid savings
50 allocation plan, the commissioner of the
51 department of health shall reduce depart-
52 ment of health state funds medicaid spend-
674 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ing by the amount of the projected over-
2 spending through, actions including, but
3 not limited to modifying or suspending
4 reimbursement methods, including but not
5 limited to all fees, premium levels and
6 rates of payment, notwithstanding any
7 provision of law that sets a specific
8 amount or methodology for any such
9 payments or rates of payment; modifying
10 medicaid program benefits; seeking all
11 necessary federal approvals, including,
12 but not limited to waivers, waiver amend-
13 ments; and suspending time frames for
14 notice, approval or certification of rate
15 requirements, notwithstanding any
16 provision of law, rule or regulation to
17 the contrary, including but not limited to
18 sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
19 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
20 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h).
21 The department of health shall prepare a
22 monthly report that sets forth: (a) known
23 and projected department of health medi-
24 caid expenditures as described in subdivi-
25 sion (1) of this section, and factors that
26 could result in medicaid disbursements for
27 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed
28 the projected department of health state
29 funds disbursements in the enacted budget
30 financial plan pursuant to subdivision 3
31 of section 23 of the state finance law,
32 including spending increases or decreases
33 due to: enrollment fluctuations, rate
34 changes, utilization changes, MRT invest-
35 ments, and shift of beneficiaries to
36 managed care; and variations in offline
37 medicaid payments; and (b) the actions
38 taken to implement any medicaid savings
39 allocation plan implemented pursuant to
40 subdivision (4) of this section, including
41 information concerning the impact of such
42 actions on each category of service and
43 each geographic region of the state. Each
44 such monthly report shall be provided to
45 the chairs of the senate finance and the
46 assembly ways and means committees and
47 shall be posted on the department of
48 health's website in a timely manner.
49 For the purpose of making payments to
50 providers of medical care pursuant to
51 section 367-b of the social services law,
52 and for payment of state aid to munici-
675 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 palities and the federal government where
2 payment systems through fiscal interme-
3 diaries are not operational, to reimburse
4 the provision of care to patients eligible
5 for medical assistance.
6 For services and expenses of the medical
7 assistance program including nursing home,
8 personal care, certified home health agen-
9 cy, long term home health care program and
10 hospital services.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
12 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
13 ation covering fiscal year 2016-17 shall
14 supersede and replace any duplicative (i)
15 reappropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2016-17, and (ii) appropri-
17 ation for this item covering fiscal year
18 2016-17 set forth in chapter 53 of the
19 laws of 2015 (29846) ..................... 1,624,000,000
20 --------------
21 Program account subtotal ............... 1,624,000,000
22 --------------
23 OFFICE OF HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAMS ........................ 343,395,000
24 --------------
25 General Fund
26 Local Assistance Account - 10000
27 The monies hereby appropriated shall be
28 available for the cost of housing subsi-
29 dies to certain participants in the nurs-
30 ing home transition and diversion waiver
31 program as authorized by chapter 615 and
32 627 of the laws of 2004. A portion of such
33 funds may be used for administration of
34 the housing subsidies, either by state
35 staff or a not-for-profit agency. Up to
36 100 percent of this appropriation may be
37 suballocated to the division of housing
38 and community renewal (29528) ................ 2,303,000
39 For services and expenses related to trau-
40 matic brain injury including but not
41 limited to services rendered to individ-
42 uals enrolled in the federally approved
43 home and community based services (HCBS)
44 waiver and including personal and nonper-
45 sonal services spending originally author-
46 ized by appropriations and reappropri-
47 ations enacted prior to 1996 (29530) ........ 12,465,000
48 For services and expenses of Alzheimer's
49 disease assistance centers as established
676 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 pursuant to chapter 586 of the laws of
2 1987 (29527) ................................... 471,000
3 For a grant to the Coalition of New York
4 State Alzheimer's Chapter, Inc. in support
5 of and for distribution to a statewide
6 network of not-for-profit corporations
7 established and dedicated to responding at
8 the local level to the needs of the New
9 York State Alzheimer's community pursuant
10 to subdivision 2 of section 2005 of the
11 public health law (29524) ...................... 233,000
12 For services and expenses for the
13 Alzheimer's community assistance program
14 as established pursuant to chapter 657 of
15 the laws of 1997 (29522) ........................ 47,000
16 For services and expenses for Alzheimer's
17 community service programs (29525) ............. 279,000
18 For services and expenses, including subal-
19 location to the state office for the
20 aging, for coordinating patient care
21 Alzheimer's disease program (29526) ............ 340,000
22 For services and expenses, including grants,
23 of a falls prevention program (29523) .......... 142,000
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
25 the money hereby appropriated may be
26 increased or decreased by interchange,
27 transfer or suballocation between this
28 appropriated amount and appropriations of
29 the department of health medical assist-
30 ance program and the department of health
31 medical assistance administration program.
32 For services and expenses for DC37 and Team-
33 ster Local 858 health insurance coverage
34 under the family health plus (FHPlus),
35 medicaid or for payments to participating
36 health insurance plans in the New York
37 state health benefit exchange (29563) ........ 5,000,000
38 For services and expenses related to the
39 annual hospital institutional cost report
40 (26617) ........................................ 300,000
41 For services and expenses of the Alzheimer's
42 Disease Resource Center, Inc ................... 200,000
43 For services and expenses of the Kirkside
44 Retirement Home ................................. 75,000
45 For services and expenses related to Consum-
46 er Assistance -- Independent Health Insur-
47 ance Consumer Assistance Designee Communi-
48 ty Service Society of New York (CSS) for
49 Community Health Advocates (CHA) statewide
50 consortium. A portion or all of this
51 appropriation may be transferred to state
52 operations ..................................... 750,000
677 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Mountain-
2 side Residential Care Center ................... 250,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal .................. 22,855,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
8 Medical Assistance and Survey Account - 25107
9 For services and expenses for the medical
10 assistance program and administration of
11 the medical assistance program and survey
12 and certification program, provided pursu-
13 ant to title XIX and title XVIII of the
14 federal social security act.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
16 of law and subject to the approval of the
17 director of the budget, moneys hereby
18 appropriated may be increased or decreased
19 by transfer or suballocation between these
20 appropriated amounts and appropriations of
21 other state agencies and appropriations of
22 the department of health. Notwithstanding
23 any inconsistent provision of law and
24 subject to approval of the director of the
25 budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be
26 transferred or suballocated to other state
27 agencies for reimbursement to local
28 government entities for services and
29 expenses related to administration of the
30 medical assistance program (26872) ......... 320,000,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal ................. 320,000,000
33 --------------
34 Special Revenue Funds - Other
35 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
36 Alzheimer's Research Account - 20143
37 For Alzheimer's disease research and assist-
38 ance pursuant to chapter 590 of the laws
39 of 1999 ........................................ 540,000
40 --------------
41 Program account subtotal ..................... 540,000
42 --------------
43 OFFICE OF PRIMARY CARE AND HEALTH SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
44 PROGRAM ................................................... 34,283,000
45 --------------
46 General Fund
678 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Local Assistance Account - 10000
2 For contractual services related to medical
3 necessity and quality of care reviews
4 related to medicaid patients and to moni-
5 tor health care services provided to
6 persons with AIDS (26877) ................... 10,199,000
7 For services and expenses to support the
8 center for liver transplant and the alli-
9 ance for donation (26879) ...................... 352,000
10 For services and expenses for cardiac
11 services access and cardiac data
12 quality/outcomes initiatives (29840) ........... 653,000
13 For services and expenses of a quality
14 program for adult care facilities, includ-
15 ing enriched housing facilities. Such
16 program shall be targeted at improving the
17 quality of life for adult care facility
18 residents. The department subject to the
19 approval of the director of the division
20 of budget, shall develop an allocation
21 methodology taking into account financial
22 status of the facility as well as resident
23 needs. Such allocation shall serve as the
24 basis of distribution to eligible facili-
25 ties (29533) ................................. 6,532,000
26 For an operating assistance subprogram for
27 enriched housing. To the extent that funds
28 are appropriated for such purposes, the
29 department is authorized to pay an operat-
30 ing subsidy for SSI recipients who are
31 residents in certified not-for-profit or
32 public enriched housing programs. Such
33 subsidy shall not exceed $115 per month
34 per each SSI recipient and will be paid
35 directly to the certified operator. If
36 appropriations are not sufficient to meet
37 such maximum monthly payments, such subsi-
38 dy shall be reduced proportionately
39 (29532) ........................................ 475,000
40 For services and expenses, including grants,
41 of the long term care community coalition
42 for an advocacy program on behalf of
43 seniors with long term care needs (29531) ....... 33,000
44 For services and expenses for the center for
45 workforce studies at the school of public
46 health through the research foundation of
47 the state university of New York (26618) ....... 186,000
48 For services and expenses of upstate medical
49 university through the research foundation
50 of the state university of New York to
679 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 promote minority participation in medical
2 education (26619) ............................... 19,000
3 For services and expenses of the gateway
4 institute through the research foundation
5 of the city university of New York to
6 promote minority participation in medical
7 education (26620) .............................. 104,000
8 For additional services and expenses to
9 support the Alliance for Donation, to fund
10 marketing campaigns designed in collab-
11 oration with the state's organ, eye, and
12 tissue procurement organizations to
13 increase public awareness and education
14 that promote organ, eye and tissue
15 donations and the donate life registry and
16 that would be coordinated with and expand
17 upon the public awareness and education
18 campaigns undertaken by such organizations ..... 250,000
19 For additional services and expenses to
20 support the center for liver transplant
21 and the alliance for donation .................. 750,000
22 For services and expenses of the Ezra
23 Medical Center ................................. 175,000
24 For services and expenses of Premium Health,
25 Inc. to support integrated and comprehen-
26 sive primary, specialty and preventive
27 care services .................................. 400,000
28 For services and expenses of the Primary
29 Care Development Corporation ................... 400,000
30 For services and expenses of Jewish Family
31 Services of Rockland County, Inc. ............... 30,000
32 For services and expenses of Urban Health
33 Plan, Inc ....................................... 50,000
34 For services and expenses of Maimonides
35 Medical Center .................................. 40,000
36 For additional services and expenses,
37 including grants, of the long term care
38 community coalition for an advocacy
39 program on behalf of seniors with long
40 term car needs .................................. 75,000
41 --------------
42 Program account subtotal .................. 20,723,000
43 --------------
44 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
45 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
46 Federal Loan Repayment Account - 25144
47 For expenses and services related to the
48 health resources and services adminis-
49 tration grant.
680 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of law, and subject to the approval of the
3 director of the budget, moneys hereby
4 appropriated may be increased or decreased
5 by transfer or suballocation to the higher
6 education services corporation (26876) ....... 1,000,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal ................... 1,000,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Emergency Medical Services Account - 20809
13 For services and expenses related to emer-
14 gency medical services (EMS) adminis-
15 tration including but not limited to,
16 expenses related to training courses and
17 instructor development, expenses of the
18 state EMS councils and program agencies
19 (26876) ..................................... 10,570,000
20 --------------
21 Program account subtotal .................. 10,570,000
22 --------------
23 Special Revenue Funds - Other
24 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
25 Professional Medical Conduct Account - 22088
26 For services and expenses of the medical
27 society contract authorized pursuant to
28 chapter 582 of the laws of 1984 (26876) ........ 990,000
29 --------------
30 Program account subtotal ..................... 990,000
31 --------------
32 Special Revenue Funds - Other
33 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
34 Quality of Care Improvement Account - 22147
35 For services and expenses related to the
36 protection of the health or property of
37 residents of residential health care
38 facilities that are found to be deficient
39 including, but not limited to, payment for
40 the cost of relocation of residents to
41 other facilities and the maintenance and
42 operation of a facility pending correction
43 of deficiencies or closure (26876) ........... 1,000,000
44 --------------
45 Program account subtotal ................... 1,000,000
46 --------------
681 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 WADSWORTH CENTER FOR LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH PROGRAM ...... 14,304,400
2 --------------
3 General Fund
4 Local Assistance Account - 10000
5 For services and expenses of a genetic
6 disease screening program (29824) .............. 609,000
7 For services and expenses of a sickle cell
8 screening program (29738) ...................... 213,400
9 For services and expenses for a statewide
10 campaign to promote awareness of donating
11 umbilical cord blood to a public cord
12 blood bank. A portion or all of this
13 appropriation may be transferred to state
14 operations ..................................... 300,000
15 --------------
16 Program account subtotal ................... 1,122,400
17 --------------
18 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
19 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
20 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
21 For services and expenses of the various
22 health prevention, diagnostic, detection
23 and treatment services (26981) ............... 3,682,000
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal ................... 3,682,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Other
28 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
29 Breast Cancer Research and Education Account - 20155
30 For services and expenses related to breast
31 cancer research and education pursuant to
32 section 97-yy of the state finance law as
33 amended by chapter 550 of the laws of 2000 ... 1,000,000
34 --------------
35 Program account subtotal ................... 1,000,000
36 --------------
37 Special Revenue Funds - Other
38 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
39 Spinal Cord Injury Research Fund Account - 21987
40 For services and expenses related to spinal
41 cord injury research pursuant to chapter
42 338 of the laws of 1998 (26622) .............. 8,500,000
43 --------------
682 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ................... 8,500,000
2 --------------
683 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 For services and expenses of the office of minority health including
5 competitive grants to promote community strategic planning or new or
6 improved health care delivery systems and networks in minority areas
7 ... 266,000 ......................................... (re. $184,000)
8 AIDS INSTITUTE PROGRAM
9 General Fund
10 Local Assistance Account - 10000
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, effective October
13 1, 2006, expenditures made from this appropriation shall effectively
14 provide a cost of living adjustment, provided however, for the peri-
15 od commencing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016, the
16 commissioner shall not apply any new cost of living adjustment
17 authorized by section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006,
18 as amended by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014,
19 for the purpose of establishing rates of payments, contracts or any
20 other form of reimbursement, for providers of the following
21 services, as determined by the commissioner of the department of
22 health: regional and targeted HIV, STD, and hepatitis C services,
23 HIV, AIDS, STD, and hepatitis C health care programs, HIV, AIDS,
24 STD, and hepatitis C prevention programs, and HIV, AIDS, and STD
25 clinical education programs.
26 The commissioner of the department of health shall determine the stan-
27 dards and requirements necessary to qualify for such increases and
28 the department may suballocate funds as needed. Further, each local
29 government unit or direct contract provider receiving such funding
30 shall submit a written certification regarding the use of such funds
31 to be provided in the format proscribed by the department.
32 Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant to a plan
33 prepared by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
34 budget ... 6,245,000 .............................. (re. $5,250,000)
35 For services and expenses for regional and targeted HIV, STD, and
36 hepatitis C services. To ensure organizational viability, agency
37 administration may be supported subject to the review and approval
38 of the department of health ... 29,009,000 ........ (re. $8,594,000)
39 For services and expenses for HIV health care and supportive services.
40 A portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
41 agencies, authorities, or accounts for expenditures related to the
42 New York/New York III supportive housing agreement (26924) .........
43 32,056,000 ....................................... (re. $23,943,000)
44 For services and expenses for hepatitis C programs ...................
45 1,117,000 ........................................... (re. $522,000)
684 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses for HIV, STD, and hepatitis C prevention. A
2 portion of these funds may be suballocated to other state agencies
3 ... 31,080,000 ................................... (re. $11,349,000)
4 For services and expenses for HIV clinical and provider education
5 programs ... 2,716,000 ............................ (re. $1,201,000)
6 For additional grants to existing community service programs to meet
7 the increased demands of HIV education, prevention, outreach, legal
8 and supportive services to high risk groups and to address increased
9 operating costs of these programs. Such grants shall be equitably
10 distributed ... 525,000 ............................. (re. $231,000)
11 For additional grants to existing community based organizations and to
12 article 28 of the public health law diagnostic and treatment centers
13 that must operate in a neighborhood or geographic area with high
14 concentrations of at risk populations and provide services and
15 programs that are culturally sensitive to the special social and
16 cultural needs of the at risk populations. Such grant shall be used
17 to meet increased demands for HIV education, prevention, outreach,
18 and legal programs. Such grant shall be equitably distributed ...
19 525,000 ............................................. (re. $172,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For services and expenses for HIV health care and supportive services.
22 A portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
23 agencies, authorities, or accounts for expenditures related to the
24 New York/New York III supportive housing agreement .................
25 29,556,000 ........................................ (re. $1,757,000)
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
27 For grants to programs in New York state for the provision of HIV/AIDS
28 legal and supportive services ... 600,000 ............ (re. $44,000)
29 [BASIC HEALTH PLAN] ESSENTIAL PLAN PROGRAM
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, to
33 the basic health program is hereby transferred and reappropriated to
34 the essential plan program:
35 For services and expenses related to the [basic health plan program]
36 essential plan, including for contribution to the [basic health]
37 essential plan trust fund for the purpose of reducing the premiums
38 and cost-sharing of, or providing benefits for, eligible individuals
39 enrolled in the [basic health program] essential plan authorized
40 pursuant to section 369-gg of the social services law.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of the law, the moneys
42 hereby appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange or
43 transfer with any appropriation of the department of health.
44 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
45 fore accrued or hereafter accrued (26940) ..........................
46 134,250,000 ..................................... (re. $134,250,000)
685 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
3 [Basic Health] Essential Plan Account - 25184
4 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, to
5 the basic health program is hereby transferred and reappropriated to
6 the essential plan program:
7 For services and expenses related to the [basic health] essential plan
8 program. For contribution to the [basic health] essential plan trust
9 fund for providing benefits for, eligible individuals enrolled in
10 the [basic health program] essential plan;usf; pursuant to section
11 1331 of the federal patient protection and affordable care act.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
13 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange or trans-
14 fer with any appropriation of the department of health.
15 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
16 fore accrued or hereafter accrued (26940) ..........................
17 1,508,890,000 ................................... (re. $919,779,000)
18 CENTER FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM
19 General Fund
20 Local Assistance Account - 10000
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
22 State aid to municipalities for the operation of local health depart-
23 ments and laboratories and for the provision of general public
24 health services pursuant to article 6 of the public health law for
25 activities under the jurisdiction of the commissioner of health.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of article 6 of the public health
27 law, a county may obtain reimbursement pursuant to this act, only
28 after the county chief financial officer certifies, in the state aid
29 application, that county tax levies used to fund services carried
30 out by the county health department have not been added to or
31 supplanted directly or indirectly by any funds obtained by the coun-
32 ty pursuant to the Master Settlement Agreement entered into on
33 November 23, 1998 by the state and leading United States tobacco
34 product manufacturers, except in the case of a public health emer-
35 gency, as determined by the commissioner of health.
36 Notwithstanding annual aggregate limits for bad debt and charity care
37 allowances and any other provision of law, up to $1,700,000 shall be
38 transferred to the medical assistance program general fund - local
39 assistance account for eligible publicly sponsored certified home
40 health agencies that demonstrate losses from a disproportionate
41 share of bad debt and charity care, pursuant to chapter 884 of the
42 laws of 1990. Within the maximum limits specified herein, the
43 department shall transfer only those funds which are necessary to
44 meet the state share requirements for disproportionate share adjust-
45 ments expected to be paid for the period January 1, 2015 through
46 December 31, 2016.
686 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for payment of
2 financial assistance heretofore accrued (26815) ....................
3 190,800,000 ..................................... (re. $105,657,000)
4 For services and expenses including payment of health insurance premi-
5 ums and reimbursement of health care providers for services rendered
6 to individuals enrolled in the cystic fibrosis program pursuant to
7 chapter 851 of the laws of 1987. The amounts appropriated pursuant
8 to such appropriation may be suballocated to other state agencies or
9 accounts for expenditures incurred in the operation of programs
10 funded by such appropriation subject to the approval of the director
11 of the budget ... 800,000 ........................... (re. $592,000)
12 For services and expenses of a study of racial disparities ...........
13 147,500 ............................................. (re. $147,500)
14 For services and expenses of a minority male wellness and screening
15 program ... 26,950 ................................... (re. $26,950)
16 For services and expenses of a Latino health outreach initiative ...
17 36,750 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
18 For services and expenses to support the STD center of excellence ...
19 480,000 ............................................. (re. $251,000)
20 For services and expenses of a rabies program, including but not
21 limited to reimbursement to counties for rabies expenses such as
22 human post-exposure vaccination, and research studies in the control
23 of wildlife rabies, pursuant to United States department of agricul-
24 ture approval if necessary, to control the spread of rabies ........
25 1,456,000 ........................................... (re. $458,000)
26 For grants-in-aid to contract for hypertension prevention, screening,
27 and treatment programs ... 232,300 .................. (re. $111,000)
28 For services and expenses including an education program related to a
29 children's asthma program. The department shall make grants within
30 the amounts appropriated therefor to local health agencies, health
31 care providers, school, school-based health centers and community-
32 based organizations and other organizations with demonstrated inter-
33 est and expertise in serving persons with asthma to develop and
34 implement regional or community plans which may include the follow-
35 ing activities: self-management programs in elementary schools,
36 conducting public and provider education programs and implementing
37 protocols for collection of data on asthma-related school absentee-
38 ism and emergency room visits. In making grants the commissioner may
39 give priority consideration to entities serving areas of the state
40 with high incidence and prevalence of asthma .......................
41 213,400 ............................................. (re. $145,000)
42 For services and expenses of a universal prenatal and postpartum home
43 visitation program ... 1,847,000 .................... (re. $526,000)
44 For services and expenses for childhood asthma coalitions ............
45 1,163,300 ........................................... (re. $495,000)
46 For services and expenses related to obesity and diabetes programs ...
47 7,463,300 ......................................... (re. $2,606,000)
48 For services and expenses related to statewide health broadcasts
49 involving local, state and federal agencies ........................
50 39,400 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
51 For services and expenses of the tick-borne disease institute, includ-
52 ing grants for research and prevention, detection, and treatment of
687 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Lyme disease and other tickborne illnesses .........................
2 69,400 ............................................... (re. $69,400)
3 For services and expenses of the comprehensive care centers for eating
4 disorders program ... 118,000 ....................... (re. $118,000)
5 For services and expenses of a safe motherhood initiative to prevent
6 maternal deaths in New York state ..................................
7 34,700 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
8 For services and expenses of health promotion initiatives ............
9 538,200 ............................................. (re. $359,000)
10 For services and expenses of the Adelphi University breast cancer
11 support program ... 283,300 .......................... (re. $74,000)
12 For services and expenses of a statewide public health campaign for
13 tuberculosis control and prevention and for screening and education
14 activities regarding sexually transmitted diseases, provided that
15 any funds allocated under this appropriation shall not supplant
16 existing local funds or state funds allocated to county health
17 departments under article 6 of the public health law ...............
18 5,587,100 ......................................... (re. $3,348,000)
19 For services and expenses of the prenatal care assistance program. Up
20 to 100 percent of this appropriation may be suballocated to the
21 medical assistance program general fund - local assistance account
22 to be matched by federal funds ... 2,296,400 ........ (re. $579,000)
23 For services and expenses related to tobacco enforcement, education
24 and related activities, pursuant to chapter 433 of the laws of 1997.
25 Of amounts appropriated herein, up to $500,000 may be used for
26 educational programs ... 2,174,600 .................. (re. $655,000)
27 For services and expenses of the Maternity and Early Childhood Founda-
28 tion ... 283,300 .................................... (re. $135,000)
29 For grants in aid to contract for hypertension prevention, screening
30 and treatment programs ... 631,700 .................. (re. $343,000)
31 For services and expenses of tuberculosis treatment, detection and
32 prevention ... 565,600 .............................. (re. $323,000)
33 For services and expenses to implement the early intervention program
34 act of 1992.
35 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for payment of
36 financial assistance heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue.
37 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, for
38 state fiscal year 2015-16 the liability of the state and the amount
39 to be distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant to
40 section 2557 of the public health law shall be determined by first
41 calculating the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursu-
42 ant to such law, and then reducing the amount so calculated by two
43 percent of such amount ... 159,000,000 .......... (re. $128,802,000)
44 For services and expenses related to the Indian health program. The
45 moneys hereby appropriated shall be for payment of financial assist-
46 ance heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue .....................
47 22,500,000 ........................................ (re. $1,273,000)
48 State grants for a program of family planning services pursuant to
49 article 2 of the public health law. A portion of these funds may be
50 suballocated to other state agencies ...............................
51 23,701,700 ....................................... (re. $15,933,709)
688 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for respite services
2 for families of eligible children. Such moneys shall be allocated to
3 each municipality by the department of health as determined by the
4 department, to reimburse such municipalities in the amount of 50
5 percent of the costs of respite services provided to eligible chil-
6 dren and their families with the approval of the early intervention
7 official, in accordance with section 2547 of the public health law,
8 section 69-4.18 of title 10 of the New York codes, rules and regu-
9 lation and standards established by the department for the provision
10 of respite services. The moneys allocated to each municipality by
11 the department shall be the total amount of respite funds available
12 for such purpose ... 1,758,000 .................... (re. $1,635,000)
13 For services and expenses of a comprehensive adolescent pregnancy
14 prevention program ... 10,632,000 ................. (re. $4,636,000)
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, effective October
16 1, 2006, expenditures made from this appropriation shall effectively
17 provide a cost of living adjustment, provided however, for the peri-
18 od commencing on April 1, 2015 and ending March 31, 2016, the
19 commissioner shall not apply any new cost of living adjustment
20 authorized by section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006,
21 as amended by section 1 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of 2014,
22 for the purpose of establishing rates of payments, contracts or any
23 other form of reimbursement, for providers of the following
24 services, as determined by the commissioner of the department of
25 health: study of racial disparities, minority male wellness and
26 screening, Latino health outreach, chronic disease prevention and
27 control programs, nutritional services to pregnant women, infants
28 and children, hunger prevention and nutrition assistance program,
29 Indian health, maternal and child health programs, rape crisis,
30 family planning, childhood lead poisoning prevention, children with
31 special health care needs, regional perinatal centers, migrant
32 health, dental services, Alzheimer's disease assistance centers,
33 Alzheimer's research and education, tobacco control, rabies, infec-
34 tious disease programs, immunization, universal prenatal and post-
35 partum home visitation, sexually transmitted diseases, osteoporosis
36 prevention, tick-borne disease, and tuberculosis control. The
37 commissioner of the department of health shall determine the stand-
38 ards and requirements necessary to qualify for such increases. A
39 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
40 agencies. Further, each local government unit or direct contract
41 provider receiving such funding shall submit written certification
42 regarding the use of such funds to be provided in the format
43 prescribed by the department. Funds shall be allocated from this
44 appropriation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner and
45 approved by the director of the budget .............................
46 28,546,000 ....................................... (re. $16,629,000)
47 For services and expenses associated with new and existing school
48 based health centers ... 10,400,000 ............... (re. $5,993,000)
49 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
50 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
51 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
689 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
2 health centers pursuant to the following:
3 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 26,444 ................ (re. $26,444)
4 Montefiore Medical Center ... 112,388 ................. (re. $112,388)
5 Chenango Memorial Hospital ... 14,048 .................. (re. $14,048)
6 East Harlem Council for Human Services ... 11,569 ...... (re. $11,569)
7 Family Health Network ... 8,239 ......................... (re. $8,239)
8 Kaleida Health ... 168,581 ............................ (re. $168,581)
9 Lutheran Medical Center ... 55,367 ..................... (re. $55,367)
10 Nassau Health Care Corporation ... 10,743 .............. (re. $10,743)
11 NY Presbyterian Hospital ... 197,504 .................. (re. $197,504)
12 Renaissance-Harlem Hospital ... 80,160 ................. (re. $16,000)
13 Sisters of Charity ... 33,055 .......................... (re. $33,055)
14 Suffolk County DOH ... 9,090 ............................ (re. $9,090)
15 Threshold Center for Alternative Youth Services ......................
16 20,659 ............................................... (re. $20,659)
17 University of Rochester ... 46,278 ..................... (re. $46,278)
18 Via Health-Rochester General Hospital ... 15,701 ....... (re. $15,701)
19 William F. Ryan Community Health Center ... 16,528 ..... (re. $16,528)
20 For services and expenses to support grants to community health
21 centers and comprehensive diagnostic and treatment centers for the
22 purpose of furnishing primary health care services, including
23 outreach, health education and dental care, to migrant and seasonal
24 farmworkers and their families, of which no less than 70 percent
25 shall be dedicated to community health centers receiving federal
26 funding for such purpose pursuant to section 330(g) of the federal
27 public health service act ... 406,000 ................ (re. $86,000)
28 For services and expenses related to providing nutritional services
29 and to provide nutritional education to pregnant women, infants, and
30 children, including suballocations to the department of agriculture
31 and markets for the farmer's market nutrition program and migrant
32 worker services and the office of temporary and disability assist-
33 ance for prenatal care assistance program activities. A portion of
34 these funds may be suballocated to other state agencies (26821) ...
35 26,255,000 ....................................... (re. $24,000,000)
36 For services and expenses, including operating expenses related to
37 providing nutritional services and nutrition education for hunger
38 prevention and nutrition assistance. A portion of this appropriation
39 may be suballocated to other state agencies (26822) ................
40 34,547,000 ........................................ (re. $5,000,000)
41 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
42 ty-related programs ... 4,967,000 ................. (re. $1,691,000)
43 For services and expenses related to evidence based cancer services
44 programs ... 25,281,000 .......................... (re. $12,891,000)
45 For services and expenses related to the tobacco use prevention and
46 control program including grants to support cancer research ...
47 33,144,000 ....................................... (re. $17,064,000)
48 State aid to municipalities for medical services for the rehabili-
49 tation of physically handicapped children, pursuant to article 6 of
50 the public health law ... 3,480,000 ............... (re. $3,435,000)
51 For services and expenses of the coalition for the institutionalized
52 aged and disabled ... 75,000 ......................... (re. $75,000)
690 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses for rape crisis centers for
2 services to rape victims and programs to prevent rape. These funds
3 may be suballocated to the office of victim services ...............
4 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
5 For services and expenses of expenses of a rural dentistry pilot
6 program in geographically isolated and underserved area counties ...
7 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
8 For services and expenses of the department of health to implement
9 subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
10 2006 as amended by section 2 of part I of chapter 60 of the laws of
11 2014 to provide funding for salary increases for the period April 1,
12 2015 through March 31, 2016. Notwithstanding any other provision of
13 law to the contrary, and subject to the approval of the director of
14 the budget, the amounts appropriated herein may be increased or
15 decreased by interchange or transfer without limit to any local
16 assistance appropriation, and may include advances to local govern-
17 ments and voluntary agencies, to accomplish this purpose ...
18 8,600,000 ......................................... (re. $8,549,000)
19 For services and expenses of expenses of the Finger Lakes Health
20 Systems Agency ... 209,000 .......................... (re. $209,000)
21 For additional state grants for a program of family planning services
22 pursuant to article 2 of the public health law .....................
23 750,000 ............................................. (re. $750,000)
24 For services and expenses related to the New York State Breast Cancer
25 Network ... 50,000 ................................... (re. $50,000)
26 For services and expenses for the New York School-Based Health Alli-
27 ance ... 39,000 ...................................... (re. $39,000)
28 For services and expenses related to women's health services. Notwith-
29 standing any provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated
30 only pursuant to a plan submitted by the temporary president of the
31 senate, setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
32 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocation such
33 appropriation. Such plan, and the grantees listed therein, shall be
34 subject to the approval of the director of the budget and thereafter
35 shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
36 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
37 all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ...
38 1,375,000 ......................................... (re. $1,375,000)
39 For additional services and expenses for the Maternity and Early
40 Childhood Foundation ... 310,000 ..................... (re. $59,000)
41 For services and expenses for the Niagara Health Quality Coalition ...
42 395,000 ............................................. (re. $395,000)
43 For services and expenses for the National Lymphatic Disease Patient
44 Registry and Tissue Bank ... 100,000 ................. (re. $26,000)
45 For services and expenses for the National Lymphatic Disease Patient
46 Registry and Tissue Bank ... 100,000 ................ (re. $100,000)
47 For additional services and expenses of the Comprehensive Care Centers
48 for Eating Disorders programs ... 332,000 ........... (re. $332,000)
49 For services and expenses of the Endometriosis Foundation of America
50 ... 200,000 .......................................... (re. $75,000)
51 For services and expenses related to the recommendations of the senate
52 task force on Lyme and tick borne diseases. Notwithstanding any
691 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
2 to a plan submitted by the temporary president of the senate,
3 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
4 received by each, or the methodology for allocation such appropri-
5 ation. Such plan, and the grantees listed therein, shall be subject
6 to the approval of the director of the budget and thereafter shall
7 be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such
8 monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all
9 members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ................
10 600,000 ............................................. (re. $577,000)
11 For services and expenses of Comunilife, Inc. These funds may be
12 suballocated to the office of mental health ........................
13 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
14 For services and expenses of the ALS Association Greater New York
15 Chapter ... 250,000 ................................. (re. $250,000)
16 For services and expenses of the Epilepsy Foundation of Northeastern
17 New York ... 50,000 .................................. (re. $50,000)
18 For services and expenses of Nurse-Family Partnership ................
19 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $957,000)
20 For services and expenses of a dental demonstration program by the New
21 York State Dental Association (NYSDA) to support free dental clinics
22 in federally qualified health centers ... 250,000 ... (re. $223,000)
23 For the New York State Association of County Health Officials to
24 expand the ImmuNYze All New Yorkers public education campaign ...
25 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
26 For services and expenses of Suicide Prevention and Crisis Service,
27 Inc. These funds may be suballocated to the office of mental health
28 ... 300,000 ......................................... (re. $300,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
30 State aid to municipalities for the operation of local health depart-
31 ments and laboratories and for the provision of general public
32 health services pursuant to article 6 of the public health law for
33 activities under the jurisdiction of the commissioner of health.
34 Notwithstanding any other provision of article 6 of the public health
35 law, a county may obtain reimbursement pursuant to this act, only
36 after the county chief financial officer certifies, in the state aid
37 application, that county tax levies used to fund services carried
38 out by the county health department have not been added to or
39 supplanted directly or indirectly by any funds obtained by the coun-
40 ty pursuant to the Master Settlement Agreement entered into on
41 November 23, 1998 by the state and leading United States tobacco
42 product manufacturers, except in the case of a public health emer-
43 gency, as determined by the commissioner of health.
44 Notwithstanding annual aggregate limits for bad debt and charity care
45 allowances and any other provision of law, up to $1,700,000 shall be
46 transferred to the medical assistance program general fund - local
47 assistance account for eligible publicly sponsored certified home
48 health agencies that demonstrate losses from a disproportionate
49 share of bad debt and charity care, pursuant to chapter 884 of the
50 laws of 1990. Within the maximum limits specified herein, the
51 department shall transfer only those funds which are necessary to
692 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 meet the state share requirements for disproportionate share adjust-
2 ments expected to be paid for the period January 1, 2014 through
3 December 31, 2014.
4 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for payment of
5 financial assistance heretofore accrued.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, rule or regulation,
7 for state aid purposes, commencing on July 1, 2014, provision of
8 prenatal clinical health care services shall be eligible for state
9 aid for uninsured women of any age, provided that the municipality
10 makes good faith efforts to assist such women with insurance enroll-
11 ment and only until such time as enrollment becomes effective;
12 provided, however, that if this chapter appropriates sufficient
13 additional funds to support the provision of state aid for prenatal
14 services for all women, regardless of insurance enrollment, then
15 this language shall be considered null and void as of March 31, 2014
16 ... 192,500,000 .................................. (re. $12,975,000)
17 For services and expenses including an education program related to a
18 children's asthma program. The department shall make grants within
19 the amounts appropriated therefor to local health agencies, health
20 care providers, school, school-based health centers and community-
21 based organizations and other organizations with demonstrated inter-
22 est and expertise in serving persons with asthma to develop and
23 implement regional or community plans which may include the follow-
24 ing activities: self-management programs in elementary schools,
25 conducting public and provider education programs and implementing
26 protocols for collection of data on asthma-related school absentee-
27 ism and emergency room visits. In making grants the commissioner may
28 give priority consideration to entities serving areas of the state
29 with high incidence and prevalence of asthma .......................
30 213,400 .............................................. (re. $16,000)
31 For services and expenses associated with new and existing school
32 based health centers ... 10,400,000 .................. (re. $85,300)
33 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
34 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
35 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
36 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
37 health centers pursuant to the following:
38 Chenango Memorial Hospital ... 14,048 .................. (re. $14,048)
39 Kaleida Health ... 168,581 .............................. (re. $6,600)
40 Suffolk County DOH ... 9,090 ............................ (re. $9,090)
41 Threshold Center for Alternative Youth Services ......................
42 20,659 ............................................... (re. $20,659)
43 For services and expenses to support grants to community health
44 centers and comprehensive diagnostic and treatment centers for the
45 purpose of furnishing primary health care services, including
46 outreach, health education and dental care, to migrant and seasonal
47 farmworkers and their families, of which no less than 70 percent
48 shall be dedicated to community health centers receiving federal
49 funding for such purpose pursuant to section 330(g) of the federal
50 public health service act ... 406,000 ................ (re. $47,000)
51 For services and expenses related to providing nutritional services
52 and to provide nutritional education to pregnant women, infants, and
693 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 children, including suballocations to the department of agriculture
2 and markets for the farmer's market nutrition program and migrant
3 worker services and the office of temporary and disability assist-
4 ance for prenatal care assistance program activities. A portion of
5 these funds may be suballocated to other state agencies ............
6 26,255,000 ........................................ (re. $7,133,000)
7 For services and expenses, including operating expenses related to
8 providing nutritional services and nutrition education for hunger
9 prevention and nutrition assistance. A portion of this appropriation
10 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
11 28,047,000 .......................................... (re. $203,000)
12 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
13 ty-related programs ... 4,967,000 .................... (re. $58,000)
14 For services and expenses of expenses of a rural dentistry pilot
15 program in geographically isolated and underserved area counties ...
16 250,000 ............................................... (re. $2,400)
17 For services and expenses of the Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency
18 ... 209,000 ........................................... (re. $7,000)
19 For services and expenses related to women's health services ...
20 550,000 ............................................. (re. $213,000)
21 For services and expenses for the Niagara Health Quality Coalition ...
22 395,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
23 For services and expenses for the Basset School Based Health Center
24 ... 150,000 .......................................... (re. $51,000)
25 For services and expenses for the 21st Century Work Group on Disease
26 Elimination and Reduction ... 100,000 ................ (re. $79,000)
27 For services and expenses related to eating disorders ................
28 120,000 ............................................... (re. $7,000)
29 For services and expenses for the Children's Environmental Center ...
30 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $40,000)
31 For services and expenses related to the Pharmaceutical Take Back
32 program for healthcare facilities ... 350,000 ......... (re. $3,000)
33 For services and expenses related to the lyme disease task force
34 recommendations ... 500,000 .......................... (re. $53,000)
35 For services and expenses of the ComuniLife: Life is precious program
36 for costs related to suicide prevention of Latina women ............
37 300,000 ............................................... (re. $4,000)
38 For services and expenses of the department of health to implement
39 subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
40 2006 as added by a chapter of the laws of 2014 to provide funding
41 for salary increases for the period April 1, 2014 through March 31,
42 2015. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary,
43 and subject to the approval of the director of the budget, the
44 amounts appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by inter-
45 change or transfer without limit to any local assistance appropri-
46 ation, and may include advances to local governments and voluntary
47 agencies, to accomplish this purpose ... 830,000 .... (re. $620,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
49 State grants for a program of family planning services pursuant to
50 article 2 of the public health law. A portion of these funds may be
694 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 suballocated to other state agencies ...............................
2 23,701,700 .......................................... (re. $724,000)
3 For services and expenses including an education program related to a
4 children's asthma program. The department shall make grants within
5 the amounts appropriated therefor to local health agencies, health
6 care providers, school, school-based health centers and community-
7 based organizations and other organizations with demonstrated inter-
8 est and expertise in serving persons with asthma to develop and
9 implement regional or community plans which may include the follow-
10 ing activities: self-management programs in elementary schools,
11 conducting public and provider education programs and implementing
12 protocols for collection of data on asthma-related school absentee-
13 ism and emergency room visits. In making grants the commissioner may
14 give priority consideration to entities serving areas of the state
15 with high incidence and prevalence of asthma. A portion of this
16 appropriation may be transferred to state operations appropriations
17 for administration of this program .................................
18 213,400 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
19 For services and expenses associated with new and existing school
20 based health centers ... 9,842,900 .................... (re. $6,000)
21 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
22 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
23 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
24 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
25 health centers pursuant to the following:
26 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 26,444 ................ (re. $26,444)
27 Montefiore Medical Center ... 112,388 ................... (re. $2,000)
28 Chenango Memorial Hospital ... 14,048 .................. (re. $14,048)
29 Suffolk County DOH ... 9,090 ............................ (re. $9,090)
30 Threshold Center for Alternative Youth Services ......................
31 20,659 ............................................... (re. $20,659)
32 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuality-
33 related programs ... 4,966,900 ...................... (re. $106,100)
34 For grants to rape crisis centers for services to rape victims and
35 programs to prevent rape. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such
36 appropriation may be suballocated to other state agencies or
37 accounts for expenditures incurred in the operation of programs
38 funded by such appropriation subject to the approval of the director
39 of the budget ... 1,887,600 .......................... (re. $24,000)
40 For additional services and expenses associated with new and existing
41 school based health centers ... 557,000 ............... (re. $7,000)
42 For services and expenses of the New York State Coalition of School-
43 Based Health Centers ... 39,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
44 For services and expenses related to spinal cord injury research
45 pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998. All or a portion of
46 this appropriation may be transferred or suballocated to the state
47 operations appropriations or the miscellaneous special revenue fund
48 spinal cord injury research fund account ...........................
49 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $39,000)
50 For services and expenses related to the establishment of a school
51 based health center at Richfield Springs ...........................
52 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
695 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of women's health, including but not limited
2 to, eating disorders, preventative care, prenatal care, and cancer
3 services ... 550,000 ................................. (re. $70,000)
4 For additional services and expenses for the maternity and early
5 childhood foundation ... 250,000 ...................... (re. $1,400)
6 For services and expenses for a study on broad scale systems inte-
7 gration, to be performed by the Chautauqua County Chapter, NYSARC,
8 Inc., for the purpose of evaluating whether cost savings and quality
9 of care improvements may be achieved through the provision of
10 services, including but not limited to, dental, health, behavioral
11 health, employment, and social services intervention within a
12 managed care model in a rural setting. This appropriation may be
13 available for transfer to state operations .........................
14 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
15 Special Revenue Funds - Other
16 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
17 Local Public Health Services Account
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 State grants for a program of family planning services pursuant to
20 article 2 of the public health law. A portion of these funds may be
21 suballocated to other state agencies ...............................
22 25,101,000 .......................................... (re. $169,000)
23 For services and expenses including an education program related to a
24 children's asthma program. The department shall make grants within
25 the amounts appropriated therefor to local health agencies, health
26 care providers, school, school-based health centers and community-
27 based organizations and other organizations with demonstrated inter-
28 est and expertise in serving persons with asthma to develop and
29 implement regional or community plans which may include the follow-
30 ing activities: self-management programs in elementary schools,
31 conducting public and provider education programs and implementing
32 protocols for collection of data on asthma-related school absentee-
33 ism and emergency room visits. In making grants the commissioner may
34 give priority consideration to entities serving areas of the state
35 with high incidence and prevalence of asthma. A portion of this
36 appropriation may be transferred to state operations appropriations
37 for administration of this program .................................
38 226,000 .............................................. (re. $29,000)
39 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
40 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
41 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
42 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
43 health centers pursuant to the following:
44 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 28,005 ................ (re. $28,005)
45 Chenango Memorial Hospital ... 14,877 .................. (re. $14,877)
46 NY Presbyterian Hospital ... 209,164 .................... (re. $9,400)
47 Suffolk County DOH ... 9,627 ............................ (re. $9,627)
48 For services and expenses to support grants to community health
49 centers and comprehensive diagnostic and treatment centers for the
50 purpose of furnishing primary health care services, including
696 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 outreach, health education and dental care, to migrant and seasonal
2 farmworkers and their families, of which no less than 70 percent
3 shall be dedicated to community health centers receiving federal
4 funding for such purpose pursuant to section 330(g) of the federal
5 public health service act ... 430,000 ................ (re. $15,400)
6 For services and expenses for childhood asthma coalitions. A portion
7 of this appropriation may be transferred to state operations appro-
8 priations for administration of this program .......................
9 1,232,000 ........................................... (re. $253,000)
10 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
11 ty-related programs ... 5,260,150 ................... (re. $213,800)
12 For grants to rape crisis centers for services to rape victims and
13 programs to prevent rape. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such
14 appropriation may be suballocated to other state agencies or
15 accounts for expenditures incurred in the operation of programs
16 funded by such appropriation subject to the approval of the director
17 of the budget ... 1,871,000 .......................... (re. $42,100)
18 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
19 ments, and procedures. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
20 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of health and
21 approved by the director of the budget .............................
22 923,500 ............................................. (re. $691,000)
23 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
24 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $799,000)
25 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
26 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
27 For services and expenses of women's health and wellness programs ...
28 500,000 .............................................. (re. $25,200)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
30 State grants for a program of family planning services pursuant to
31 article 2 of the public health law. A portion of these funds may be
32 suballocated to other state agencies ...............................
33 25,101,000 .......................................... (re. $203,000)
34 For services and expenses associated with new and existing school
35 based health centers ... 4,436,000 .................. (re. $186,000)
36 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
37 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
38 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
39 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
40 health centers pursuant to the following:
41 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 28,005 ................ (re. $28,005)
42 Chenango Memorial Hospital ... 14,877 .................. (re. $14,877)
43 Suffolk County DOH ... 9,627 ............................ (re. $2,407)
44 For services and expenses for childhood asthma coalitions. A portion
45 of this appropriation may be transferred to state operations appro-
46 priations for administration of this program .......................
47 1,232,000 ............................................. (re. $6,000)
48 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
49 ty-related programs ... 5,260,150 .................... (re. $30,000)
50 For grants to rape crisis centers for services to rape victims and
51 programs to prevent rape. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such
697 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 appropriation may be suballocated to other state agencies or
2 accounts for expenditures incurred in the operation of programs
3 funded by such appropriation subject to the approval of the director
4 of the budget ... 1,871,000 ........................... (re. $7,000)
5 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
6 ments, and procedures. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
7 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of health and
8 approved by the director of the budget .............................
9 923,500 ............................................. (re. $303,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
11 State grants for a program of family planning services pursuant to
12 article 2 of the public health law .................................
13 28,595,000 ........................................... (re. $99,000)
14 For services and expenses of the public health management leaders of
15 tomorrow program, provided a portion of this appropriation shall be
16 suballocated to university at Albany school of public health .......
17 554,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
18 For services and expenses of a study of racial disparities ...........
19 295,000 ............................................. (re. $292,000)
20 For services and expenses of a public health genomics. A portion of
21 this appropriation may be transferred to state operations appropri-
22 ations for administration of this program ..........................
23 50,000 ............................................... (re. $42,000)
24 For services and expenses associated with new and existing school
25 based health centers ... 4,436,000 ................... (re. $97,000)
26 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
27 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
28 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
29 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
30 health centers pursuant to the following:
31 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 28,005 ................ (re. $28,005)
32 Bronx Lebanon Hospital ... 119,023 .................... (re. $119,023)
33 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
34 ty-related programs ... 5,260,150 ................... (re. $121,000)
35 By chapter 108, section 11, of the laws of 2010:
36 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
37 ments, and procedures. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
38 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of health and
39 approved by the director of the budget .............................
40 1,847,000 ......................................... (re. $1,846,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
42 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
43 ty-related programs ... 5,537,000 .................... (re. $47,500)
44 For services and expenses of a study of racial disparities ...........
45 295,000 ............................................. (re. $295,000)
46 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
47 ments, and procedures. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
48 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of health and
49 approved by the director of the budget. Funds appropriated herein
698 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 are supported by savings resulting from the increased Federal
2 Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) provided pursuant to the Ameri-
3 can recovery and reinvestment act of 2009 ..........................
4 3,694,000 ........................................... (re. $150,000)
5 For services and expenses related to the school based health clinics
6 program, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
7 contrary, funds shall be available for the statewide school based
8 health clinics program to provide grants to certain school based
9 health centers pursuant to the following. Funds appropriated herein
10 are supported by savings resulting from the increased Federal
11 Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) provided pursuant to the Ameri-
12 can recovery and reinvestment act of 2009:
13 Anthony Jordon Health Center ... 28,005 ................ (re. $28,005)
14 Bronx Lebanon Hospital ... 119,023 .................... (re. $118,400)
15 For additional state grants for a program of family planning services
16 pursuant to article 2 of the public health law .....................
17 507,600 .............................................. (re. $12,600)
18 For services and expenses of a chernobyl thyroid cancer screening
19 pilot project ... 406,080 ........................... (re. $360,000)
20 For services and expenses related to the statewide health and social
21 services sexuality-related programs, notwithstanding any inconsist-
22 ent provision of law to the contrary, funds shall be available for
23 the statewide health and social services sexuality-related programs
24 to establish health and social services and provide technical
25 assistance pursuant to the following sub-schedule ..................
26 1,540,322 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
27 sub-schedule
28 Ali Forney ... 11,216 .................................. (re. $11,216)
29 Asian Pacific Islander Coalition of HIV/AIDS (Manhattan/Queens) ......
30 44,865 ............................................... (re. $44,865)
31 Audre Lorde Project ... 56,081 ......................... (re. $56,081)
32 Bronx Community Pride Center ... 56,081 ................ (re. $56,081)
33 Brooklyn AIDS Task Force - Shades of Lavender Project ................
34 ...................................................... (re. $25,391)
35 Callen-Lorde Community Health Center ... 44,865 ........ (re. $44,865)
36 CANDLE (Community Awareness Network for a Drug-Free life and Environ-
37 ment) ... 35,350 ..................................... (re. $35,350)
38 Capital District Gay and Lesbian Community Council ...................
39 25,391 ............................................... (re. $25,391)
40 Center Lane, Westchester Jewish Community Services ...................
41 34,741 ............................................... (re. $34,741)
42 Empire State Pride Agenda ... 75,485 ................... (re. $75,485)
43 Ferre Institute ... 20,189 ............................. (re. $20,189)
44 Gay Alliance of the Genesee Valley ... 56,081 .......... (re. $56,081)
45 Gay & Lesbian Switchboard ... 11,216 ................... (re. $11,216)
46 Gay and Lesbian Youth Services of Western New York ...................
47 56,081 ............................................... (re. $56,081)
48 Gay Men of African Descent ... 25,391 .................. (re. $25,391)
49 Gay Men's Health Crisis ... 44,865 ..................... (re. $44,865)
699 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Greenwich Village Youth Council - New Neutral Zone ...................
2 30,475 ............................................... (re. $30,475)
3 Heights Hill Mental Health Service - LGBT Affirmative Program ........
4 25,391 ............................................... (re. $25,391)
5 Hetrick Martin Institute ... 56,081 .................... (re. $56,081)
6 In Our Own Voices ... 53,838 ........................... (re. $53,838)
7 Latino Commission on AIDS - Mano A Mano ... 25,391 ..... (re. $25,391)
8 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community Center ..............
9 ..................................................... (re. $112,162)
10 LGBT Wellness Program at Community Action Center .....................
11 22,432 ............................................... (re. $22,432)
12 LOFT ... 26,658 ........................................ (re. $26,658)
13 Long Island Gay and Lesbian Youth ... 81,470 ........... (re. $81,470)
14 Men of Color Health Awareness Project ... 25,391 ....... (re. $25,391)
15 Metropolitan Community Church of New York ... 25,391 ... (re. $25,391)
16 New York City Gay and Lesbian Anti-Violence Project ..................
17 76,186 ............................................... (re. $76,186)
18 People of Color in Crisis ... 25,391 ................... (re. $25,391)
19 Planned Parenthood Health Services of Northeastern New York ..........
20 22,432 ............................................... (re. $22,432)
21 Planned Parenthood of Niagara County ... 11,216 ........ (re. $11,216)
22 Positive Health Project ... 28,041 ..................... (re. $28,041)
23 Pride Center of Western New York (Buffalo) ... 21,181 .. (re. $21,181)
24 Pride for Youth/Long Island Crisis Center ... 56,081 ... (re. $56,081)
25 Queens LGBT Pride Community Center ... 11,216 .......... (re. $11,216)
26 Queens Lesbian and Gay Community Center INC ..........................
27 25,391 ............................................... (re. $25,391)
28 Rainbow Access Initiative Albany ... 16,825 ............ (re. $16,825)
29 Rainbow Seniors of Western New York ... 8,412 ........... (re. $8,412)
30 Safety Zone ... 11,216 ................................. (re. $11,216)
31 SAGE Upstate ... 21,181 ................................ (re. $21,181)
32 Senior Action in a Gay Environment (SAGE) - Rainbow Aging Awareness
33 Program ... 97,381 ................................... (re. $97,381)
34 For services and expenses of the School Based Health Coalition .......
35 37,600 ................................................ (re. $8,000)
36 For services and expenses of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgen-
37 der Health and Human Services Network ..............................
38 2,048,000 ........................................... (re. $185,000)
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
40 For services and expenses of a study of racial disparities ...........
41 295,000 ............................................. (re. $295,000)
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
43 section 3, of the laws of 2009:
44 For services and expenses of the Health Information Technology program
45 pursuant to chapter 58 of the laws of 2004 .........................
46 2,256,000 ........................................... (re. $758,000)
47 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
48 treatments, and procedures ... 752,000 ............... (re. $46,000)
49 For additional services and expenses associated with new and existing
50 school based health centers ... 507,600 .............. (re. $10,000)
700 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
2 496, section 5, of the laws of 2008:
3 For services and expenses of the health and social services sexuali-
4 ty-related programs, provided, however, that the amount of this
5 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
6 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
7 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
8 5,890,000 ......................................... (re. $1,900,000)
9 For services and expenses of a universal prenatal and postpartum home
10 visitation program, provided, however, that the amount of this
11 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
12 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
13 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
14 2,080,000 ......................................... (re. $1,374,200)
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
16 For services and expenses of Health Information Technology, pursuant
17 to chapter 58 of the laws of 2004 ... 3,000,000 ... (re. $1,492,000)
18 For additional state grants for a program of family planning services
19 pursuant to article 2 of the public health law .....................
20 675,000 ............................................... (re. $7,000)
21 For additional services and expenses of existing Alzheimer's disease
22 assistance centers as established pursuant to chapter 586 of the
23 laws of 1987 ... 100,000 .............................. (re. $7,000)
24 For additional services and expenses associated with new and existing
25 school based health centers ... 675,000 .............. (re. $68,000)
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
27 For services and expenses of health information technology ...........
28 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $600,000)
29 For services and expenses of the safe patient handling demonstration
30 program ... 500,000 .................................. (re. $75,000)
31 For services and expenses of racial disparity study ..................
32 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
34 For grants to selected local health departments to perform health
35 screenings for volunteer emergency workers including but not limited
36 to volunteer fire and ambulance persons who were involved in
37 response and recovery efforts related to the September 11, 2001
38 attack on the New York City World Trade Center .....................
39 250,000 ............................................. (re. $247,250)
40 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as amended by chapter 15,
41 section 4, of the laws of 2002:
42 For state aid to municipalities for services and expenses related to
43 the West Nile encephalitis outbreak. The moneys hereby appropriated
44 shall be available for payment of financial assistance heretofore
45 accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwithstanding any other provision
46 of law, these funds shall be available for reimbursement for emer-
47 gency response to the West Nile virus pursuant to section 611 of
701 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 article 6 of the public health law .................................
2 21,900,000 ....................................... (re. $12,800,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
4 For additional state grants for screenings for the breast cancer
5 detection and education program pursuant to chapter 328 of the laws
6 of 1989 as amended ... 500,000 ........................ (re. $9,700)
7 For services and expenses related to cancer initiatives ..............
8 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $450,000)
9 For services and expenses of Lenox Hill Hospital .....................
10 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Education Fund
13 Individuals with Disabilities-Part C Account - 25214
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For activities related to a handicapped infants and toddlers program
16 (26837) ... 51,578,000 ........................... (re. $51,578,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
18 For activities related to a handicapped infants and toddlers program
19 ... 51,578,000 ................................... (re. $47,126,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
21 For activities related to a handicapped infants and toddlers program
22 ... 51,578,000 ................................... (re. $40,683,000)
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
25 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
28 services.
29 The commissioner of health is hereby authorized to waive any
30 provisions of the public health law and regulations, to issue appro-
31 priate operating certificates, and to enter into contracts with
32 article 28 facilities, to provide funds, to establish, support and
33 conduct projects to provide improved and expanded school health
34 services for preschool and school-age children. No more than 10 per
35 centum of the amount appropriated for such purpose shall be expended
36 for services and expenses in connection with the administration and
37 evaluation of such grants. Grants awarded under this appropriation
38 shall be distributed and administered in accordance with regulations
39 established by the commissioner of health.
40 The amounts appropriated pursuant to such appropriation may be subal-
41 located to other state agencies or accounts for expenditures
42 incurred in the operation of programs funded by such appropriation
43 subject to the approval of the director of the budget (26989) ......
44 57,475,000 ....................................... (re. $57,475,000)
702 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
2 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
3 services.
4 The commissioner of health is hereby authorized to waive any
5 provisions of the public health law and regulations, to issue appro-
6 priate operating certificates, and to enter into contracts with
7 article 28 facilities, to provide funds, to establish, support and
8 conduct projects to provide improved and expanded school health
9 services for preschool and school-age children. No more than 10 per
10 centum of the amount appropriated for such purpose shall be expended
11 for services and expenses in connection with the administration and
12 evaluation of such grants. Grants awarded under this appropriation
13 shall be distributed and administered in accordance with regulations
14 established by the commissioner of health.
15 The amounts appropriated pursuant to such appropriation may be subal-
16 located to other state agencies or accounts for expenditures
17 incurred in the operation of programs funded by such appropriation
18 subject to the approval of the director of the budget ..............
19 57,475,000 ....................................... (re. $53,489,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
21 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
22 services.
23 The commissioner of health is hereby authorized to waive any
24 provisions of the public health law and regulations, to issue appro-
25 priate operating certificates, and to enter into contracts with
26 article 28 facilities, to provide funds, to establish, support and
27 conduct projects to provide improved and expanded school health
28 services for preschool and school-age children. No more than 10 per
29 centum of the amount appropriated for such purpose shall be expended
30 for services and expenses in connection with the administration and
31 evaluation of such grants. Grants awarded under this appropriation
32 shall be distributed and administered in accordance with regulations
33 established by the commissioner of health. The amounts appropriated
34 pursuant to such appropriation may be suballocated to other state
35 agencies or accounts for expenditures incurred in the operation of
36 programs funded by such appropriation subject to the approval of the
37 director of the budget ... 57,475,000 ............ (re. $44,571,000)
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
40 Federal Health, Education and Human Services Account - 25148
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
43 services. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such appropriation
44 may be suballocated to other state agencies or accounts for expendi-
45 tures incurred in the operation of programs funded by such appropri-
46 ation subject to the approval of the director of the budget (26988)
47 ... 37,700,000 ................................... (re. $30,512,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
703 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
2 services. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such appropriation
3 may be suballocated to other state agencies or accounts for expendi-
4 tures incurred in the operation of programs funded by such appropri-
5 ation subject to the approval of the director of the budget ........
6 37,700,000 ....................................... (re. $20,000,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
8 For various health prevention, diagnostic, detection and treatment
9 services. The amounts appropriated pursuant to such appropriation
10 may be suballocated to other state agencies or accounts for expendi-
11 tures incurred in the operation of programs funded by such appropri-
12 ation subject to the approval of the director of the budget ........
13 33,700,000 ....................................... (re. $11,000,000)
14 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
15 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
16 Child and Adult Care Food Account - 25022
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
19 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
20 heretofore accrued (26985) ... 247,694,000 ....... (re. $10,000,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
22 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
23 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
24 heretofore accrued ... 247,694,000 ................ (re. $5,500,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
26 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
27 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
28 heretofore accrued ... 247,694,000 ................ (re. $5,500,000)
29 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
30 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
31 Federal Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25022
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
34 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
35 heretofore accrued (26986) ... 502,970,000 ...... (re. $125,000,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
37 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
38 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
39 heretofore accrued ... 502,970,000 .............. (re. $113,750,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
41 For various federal food and nutritional services. The moneys hereby
42 appropriated shall be available for payment of financial assistance
43 heretofore accrued ... 502,970,000 ............... (re. $20,000,000)
704 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
3 [NYS] New York State Prostate and Testicular Cancer Research[,
4 Detection] and Education Account - 20183
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For prostate cancer research, detection and education pursuant to
7 chapter 273 of the laws of 2004 (26813) ............................
8 1,653,000 ......................................... (re. $1,653,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
10 For prostate cancer research, detection and education pursuant to
11 chapter 273 of the laws of 2004 ... 4,138,000 ..... (re. $4,138,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
13 For prostate cancer research, detection and education pursuant to
14 chapter 273 of the laws of 2004 ... 1,000,000 ..... (re. $1,000,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
16 For prostate cancer research, detection and education pursuant to
17 chapter 273 of the laws of 2004 ... 1,000,000 ..... (re. $1,000,000)
18 CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM
19 General Fund
20 Local Assistance Account - 10000
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
22 For services and expenses related to the water supply protection
23 program ... 5,017,000 ............................. (re. $2,385,000)
24 For services and expenses of the healthy neighborhood program ...
25 1,872,800 ......................................... (re. $1,796,000)
26 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
27 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
28 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services and expenses of various health prevention, diagnostic,
31 detection and treatment services (26991) ...........................
32 3,687,000 ......................................... (re. $3,687,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
34 For services and expenses of various health prevention, diagnostic,
35 detection and treatment services ... 3,687,000 .... (re. $3,687,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
37 For services and expenses of various health prevention, diagnostic,
38 detection and treatment services ... 3,687,000 .... (re. $3,687,000)
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
705 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Federal Block Grant Account - 25100
2 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
3 For services and expenses of various health prevention, diagnostic,
4 detection and treatment services ... 3,687,000 .... (re. $3,687,000)
5 CHILD HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
8 Children's Health Insurance Account - 25148
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
10 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
11 fore accrued or hereafter accrued.
12 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
13 ated may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation to
14 appropriations of the office of temporary and disability assistance,
15 for the reimbursement of local district administrative costs related
16 to children newly enrolled in medicaid whose household income is
17 between 100 percent and 133 percent of the federal poverty level.
18 For services and expenses related to the children's health insurance
19 program, pursuant to title XXI of the federal social security act
20 (26931) ... 717,106,000 ......................... (re. $489,013,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
22 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
23 fore accrued or hereafter accrued.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, rule or regulation,
25 and for the period April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015, subsidy
26 payments made to approved organizations in accordance with subdivi-
27 sion 8 of section 2511 of the public health law shall be at amounts
28 approved prior to April 1, 2014. Applications for increases to
29 subsidy payments submitted by approved organizations to the super-
30 intendent of the department of financial services on or after Janu-
31 ary 1, 2014 which would take effect on or after April 1, 2014 shall
32 not be considered for approval until after March 31, 2015; Provided
33 however, if this chapter appropriates sufficient additional funds to
34 support child health insurance subsidy amounts determined by the
35 superintendent of the department of financial services under the
36 processes for establishing such amounts in effect on March 31, 2014,
37 then the provisions of this section shall not apply and shall be
38 considered null and void as of March 31, 2014.
39 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
40 ated may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation to
41 appropriations of the office of temporary and disability assistance,
42 for the reimbursement of local district administrative costs related
43 to children newly enrolled in medicaid whose household income is
44 between 100 percent and 133 percent of the federal poverty level.
45 For services and expenses related to the children's health insurance
46 program, pursuant to title XXI of the federal social security act
47 ... 521,864,000 ................................... (re. $3,649,000)
706 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 HEALTH CARE REFORM ACT PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other
3 HCRA Resources Fund
4 HCRA Program Account - 20807
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For transfer to the pool administrator for the purposes of making
7 empire clinical research investigator program (ECRIP) payments .....
8 8,612,000 ......................................... (re. $8,612,000)
9 For services and expenses of the New York state area health education
10 center program ...................... 2,077,000 ... (re. $1,557,000)
11 For services and expenses of the ambulatory care training program
12 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
13 law ................................. 4,060,000 ... (re. $3,874,000)
14 For services and expenses related to physician workforce studies
15 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
16 law ... 487,000 ..................................... (re. $487,000)
17 For services and expenses of the diversity in medicine/post-
18 baccalaureate program pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m
19 of the public health law ... 1,605,000 ............ (re. $1,337,000)
20 For suballocation to the department of financial services related to
21 the physicians excess medical malpractice program ..................
22 127,400,000 ..................................... (re. $127,400,000)
23 For transfer to health research incorporated (HRI) for the AIDS drug
24 assistance program ... 41,050,000 ................ (re. $11,050,000)
25 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program.
26 Notwithstanding section 2807-g of the public health law, or any
27 other provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated
28 may be made available to other state agencies and facilities oper-
29 ated by the department of health for services and expenses related
30 to the worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section
31 2807-g of the public health law. Provided, however, that the direc-
32 tor of the budget must approve the release of any request for
33 proposal or request for application or any other procurement initi-
34 atives issued on or after April 1, 2007. Further provided that any
35 contract executed on or after April 1, 2007 must receive the prior
36 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of this appropri-
37 ation may be transferred to state operations appropriations ...
38 26,817,000 ....................................... (re. $24,251,000)
39 For state grants for rural health care access development ...
40 9,800,000 ......................................... (re. $4,495,000)
41 For state grants for rural health network development ................
42 6,400,000 ......................................... (re. $3,281,000)
43 For services and expenses, including grants, related to emergency
44 assistance distributions as designated by the commissioner of
45 health. Notwithstanding section 112 or 163 of the state finance law
46 or any other contrary provision of law, such distributions shall be
47 limited to providers or programs where, as determined by the commis-
48 sioner of health, emergency assistance is vital to protect the life
49 or safety of patients, to ensure the retention of facility caregiv-
50 ers or other staff, or in instances where health facility operations
707 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 are jeopardized, or where the public health is jeopardized or other
2 emergency situations exist ... 2,900,000 .......... (re. $2,325,000)
3 For payments for uncompensated care to eligible voluntary non-profit
4 diagnostic and treatment centers ... 54,400,000 .. (re. $19,218,000)
5 For suballocation to the department of financial services, for the
6 purpose of supporting the New York state medical indemnity fund
7 established pursuant to chapter 59 of the laws of 2011 ...
8 52,000,000 ....................................... (re. $52,000,000)
9 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
10 ments, and procedures ... 1,911,000 ............... (re. $1,351,000)
11 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
12 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
13 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
14 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
15 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as
16 supplemented by certificate of transfer, is hereby amended and reap-
17 propriated to read:
18 For services, expenses, grants and transfers necessary to implement
19 the health care reform act program in accordance with section
20 2807-j, 2807-k, 2807-l, 2807-m, 2807-p, 2807-s and 2807-v of the
21 public health law. The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available
22 for payments heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
23 standing any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby appro-
24 priated may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer
25 with any appropriation of the department of health or by transfer or
26 suballocation to any appropriation of the department of financial
27 services, the office of mental health and the state office for the
28 aging subject to the approval of the director of the budget, who
29 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
30 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
31 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee. With the
32 approval of the director of the budget, up to 5 percent of this
33 appropriation may be used for state operations purposes. At the
34 direction of the director of the budget, funds may also be trans-
35 ferred directly to the general fund for the purpose of repaying a
36 draw on the tobacco revenue guarantee fund.
37 For services and expenses of the physician loan repayment program
38 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
39 law. All or part of this appropriation may be suballocated to the
40 NYS higher education services corporation (29886) ..................
41 [1,705,000] 3,705,000 ............................. (re. $3,705,000)
42 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
43 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
44 law (29885) ... 4,360,000 ......................... (re. $4,360,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
47 For services, expenses, grants and transfers necessary to implement
48 the health care reform act program in accordance with section
49 2807-j, 2807-k, 2807-l, 2807-m, 2807-p, 2807-s and 2807-v of the
50 public health law. The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available
708 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 for payments heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
2 standing any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby appro-
3 priated may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer
4 with any appropriation of the department of health or by transfer or
5 suballocation to any appropriation of the department of financial
6 services, the office of mental health and the state office for the
7 aging subject to the approval of the director of the budget, who
8 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
9 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
10 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee. With the
11 approval of the director of the budget, up to 5 percent of this
12 appropriation may be used for state operations purposes. At the
13 direction of the director of the budget, funds may also be trans-
14 ferred directly to the general fund for the purpose of repaying a
15 draw on the tobacco revenue guarantee fund.
16 For services and expenses of the physician loan repayment program
17 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
18 law. All or part of this appropriation may be suballocated to the
19 NYS higher education services corporation ..........................
20 2,420,000 ......................................... (re. $1,299,000)
21 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
22 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
23 law ... 4,360,000 ................................. (re. $3,233,000)
24 For additional services and expenses of the physician practice support
25 program ... 1,785,000 ............................. (re. $1,785,000)
26 For services and expenses related to physician workforce studies
27 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
28 law ... 487,000 ..................................... (re. $442,000)
29 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program. Notwith-
30 standing section 2807-g of the public health law, or any other
31 provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated may be
32 made available to other state agencies and facilities operated by
33 the department of health for services and expenses related to the
34 worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section 2807-g of
35 the public health law. Provided, however, that the director of the
36 budget must approve the release of any request for proposal or
37 request for application or any other procurement initiatives issued
38 on or after April 1, 2007. Further provided that any contract
39 executed on or after April 1, 2007 must receive the prior approval
40 of the director of the budget. A portion of this appropriation may
41 be transferred to state operations appropriations ..................
42 26,817,000 ....................................... (re. $19,848,000)
43 For payments for uncompensated care to eligible voluntary non-profit
44 diagnostic and treatment centers ... 54,400,000 ... (re. $3,139,000)
45 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
46 ments, and procedures ... 1,911,000 ................. (re. $366,000)
47 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
48 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $640,000)
49 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
50 For services, expenses, grants and transfers necessary to implement
51 the health care reform act program in accordance with section
709 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 2807-j, 2807-k, 2807-l, 2807-m, 2807-p, 2807-s and 2807-v of the
2 public health law. The moneys hereby appropriated shall be available
3 for payments heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
4 standing any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby appro-
5 priated may be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer
6 with any appropriation of the department of health or by transfer or
7 suballocation to any appropriation of the department of financial
8 services, which shall mean, prior to October 3, 2011, the department
9 of insurance, the office of mental health and the state office for
10 the aging subject to the approval of the director of the budget, who
11 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
12 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
13 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee. With the
14 approval of the director of the budget, up to 5 percent of this
15 appropriation may be used for state operations purposes. At the
16 direction of the director of the budget, funds may also be trans-
17 ferred directly to the general fund for the purpose of repaying a
18 draw on the tobacco revenue guarantee fund.
19 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
20 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
21 law ... 4,060,300 ................................... (re. $190,000)
22 For services and expenses related to physician workforce studies
23 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
24 law ... 487,200 ..................................... (re. $366,000)
25 For additional services and expenses of the physician loan repayment
26 program ... 100,000 ................................. (re. $100,000)
27 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program.
28 Notwithstanding section 2807-g of the public health law, or any
29 other provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated
30 may be made available to other state agencies and facilities oper-
31 ated by the department of health for services and expenses related
32 to the worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section
33 2807-g of the public health law. Provided, however, that the direc-
34 tor of the budget must approve the release of any request for
35 proposal or request for application or any other procurement initi-
36 atives issued on or after April 1, 2007. Further provided that any
37 contract executed on or after April 1, 2007 must receive the prior
38 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of this appropri-
39 ation may be transferred to state operations appropriations ........
40 26,816,800 ....................................... (re. $15,115,000)
41 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
42 ments, and procedures ... 1,910,700 ................. (re. $378,000)
43 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
44 treatments, and procedures ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $358,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
46 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
47 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
48 law ... 4,300,000 ................................. (re. $2,207,000)
49 For services and expenses related to physician workforce studies
50 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
51 law ... 516,000 ..................................... (re. $516,000)
710 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program.
2 Notwithstanding section 2807-g of the public health law, or any
3 other provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated
4 may be made available to other state agencies and facilities oper-
5 ated by the department of health for services and expenses related
6 to the worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section
7 2807-g of the public health law. Provided, however, that the direc-
8 tor of the budget must approve the release of any request for
9 proposal or request for application or any other procurement initi-
10 atives issued on or after April 1, 2007. Further provided that any
11 contract executed on or after April 1, 2007 must receive the prior
12 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of this appropri-
13 ation may be transferred to state operations appropriations ........
14 28,400,000 ....................................... (re. $12,157,000)
15 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
16 ments, and procedures ... 1,100,000 ................. (re. $923,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For services and expenses of the physician loan repayment program
19 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
20 law. All or part of this appropriation may be suballocated to the
21 NYS higher education services corporation ..........................
22 1,700,000 ......................................... (re. $1,700,000)
23 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
24 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
25 law ... 4,300,000 ................................. (re. $4,300,000)
26 For services and expenses related to physician workforce studies
27 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
28 law ... 516,000 ..................................... (re. $516,000)
29 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program.
30 Notwithstanding section 2807-g of the public health law, or any
31 other provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated
32 may be made available to other state agencies and facilities oper-
33 ated by the department of health for services and expenses related
34 to the worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section
35 2807-g of the public health law. Provided, however, that the direc-
36 tor of the budget must approve the release of any request for
37 proposal or request for application or any other procurement initi-
38 atives issued on or after April 1, 2007. Further provided that any
39 contract executed on or after April 1, 2007 must receive the prior
40 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of this appropri-
41 ation may be transferred to state operations appropriations ........
42 28,400,000 ....................................... (re. $23,191,000)
43 For state grants to improve access to infertility services, treat-
44 ments, and procedures ... 1,100,000 ................. (re. $192,028)
45 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
46 For services and expenses of the physician practice support program
47 pursuant to subdivision 5-a of section 2807-m of the public health
48 law ... 4,300,000 ................................. (re. $2,181,000)
49 By chapter 108, section 11, of the laws of 2010:
711 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
2 treatments, and procedures ... 2,200,000 ............ (re. $721,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
4 502, section 4, of the laws of 2009:
5 For state grants for the health workforce retraining program.
6 Notwithstanding section 2807-g of the public health law, or any
7 other provision of law to the contrary, funds hereby appropriated
8 may be made available to other state agencies and facilities oper-
9 ated by the department of health for services and expenses related
10 to the worker retraining program as disbursed pursuant to section
11 2807-g of the public health law. Of this amount $8,900,000 shall be
12 made available to fund training for workers in jobs and job skills
13 that meet the changing requirements of the health care industry
14 pursuant to section 2807-g(5) of the public health law. Provided,
15 however, that the director of the budget must approve the release of
16 any request for proposal or request for application or any other
17 procurement initiatives issued on or after April 1, 2007. Further
18 provided that any contract executed on or after April 1, 2007 must
19 receive the prior approval of the director of the budget. A portion
20 of this appropriation may be transferred to state operations appro-
21 priations. Funds appropriated herein are supported by savings
22 resulting from the increased Federal Medical Assistance Percentage
23 (FMAP) provided pursuant to the American recovery and reinvestment
24 act of 2009. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
25 contrary, for state fiscal year 2009-2010 the liability of the state
26 and the amount to be distributed or otherwise expended by the state
27 on or after November 1, 2009 shall be determined by first calculat-
28 ing the amount of the expenditure or other liability pursuant to
29 such law, and then reducing the amount so calculated by 12.5 percent
30 of such amount, and that the amount of this appropriation available
31 for disbursement on or after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by
32 12.5 percent of the amount that is undisbursed as of such date .....
33 21,100,000 ........................................ (re. $1,736,000)
34 For additional state grants to improve access to infertility services,
35 treatments, and procedures. Funds appropriated herein are supported
36 by savings resulting from the increased Federal Medical Assistance
37 Percentage (FMAP) provided pursuant to the American recovery and
38 reinvestment act of 2009; provided, however, that the amount of this
39 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
40 after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
41 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
42 4,600,000 ......................................... (re. $2,488,321)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
44 496, section 5, of the laws of 2008:
45 For services and expenses related to studying pay for performance
46 initiatives, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
47 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
48 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
49 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
50 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,300,000)
712 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 HCRA Resources Fund
3 HCRA Transition Account - 20808
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
6 For services, expenses, grants and transfers necessary to continue
7 existing or planned contracts or other financing arrangements for
8 the purposes of implementing the health care reform act program in
9 accordance with section 2807-j, 2807-k, 2807-l, 2807-m, 2807-s, and
10 2807-v of the public health law and utilizing allocations authorized
11 prior to July 1, 2005. The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
12 available for payments heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
14 appropriated may be increased or decreased by interchange or trans-
15 fer with any appropriation of the department of health or by trans-
16 fer or suballocation to any appropriation of the department of
17 insurance, the office of mental health or the state office for the
18 aging subject to the approval of the director of the budget, who
19 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
20 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
21 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee ..........
22 600,000,000 ..................................... (re. $272,417,000)
23 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
24 General Fund
25 Local Assistance Account - 10000
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
27 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
28 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses for medical assist-
29 ance programs and for state administration of medical assistance
30 programs, notwithstanding section 153 of the social services law, to
31 include the performance of eligibility and enrollment determinations
32 by the state or third-party entities designated by the state to
33 perform such services.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, subject to the
35 approval of the director of budget, up to $23,000,000 of the amount
36 appropriated herein shall be available for the purpose of providing
37 payments to local social services districts for medical assistance
38 administration claims that exceed an administrative ceiling estab-
39 lished by the commissioner of health.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
41 approval of the director of budget, moneys hereby appropriated may
42 be increased or decreased by transfer or interchange between these
43 appropriated amounts and appropriations of the medical assistance
44 administration program, the medical assistance program, and the
45 office of health insurance programs. Funding authority from this
46 account used for state administration of the medical assistance
47 program may be transferred to state operations appropriations within
713 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the aforementioned programs at amounts agreed upon by the commis-
2 sioner of health, and the New York state division of the budget.
3 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
4 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
5 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
6 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
7 the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining amount
8 for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15, 2017.
9 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
10 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
11 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
12 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
13 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
14 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
15 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
16 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2015
17 through March 31, 2016, shall not exceed $17,937,867,000 except as
18 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
19 for the period April 1, 2016 through [March 31] September 15, 2017,
20 shall not exceed [$18,720,468,000] $18,778,512,000, but in no event
21 shall department of health state funds medicaid spending for the
22 period April 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 15, 2017 exceed
23 [$36,658,335,000] $36,716,379,000 provided, however, such aggregate
24 limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account for
25 any changes in the New York state federal medical assistance
26 percentage amount established pursuant to the federal social securi-
27 ty act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in local social
28 services district payments for medical assistance administration,
29 minimum wage increases and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
30 costs of the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to [a]
31 chapter [establishing such fund] 59 of the laws of 2011, and state
32 costs or savings from the [basic health plan program] essential
33 plan. Such projections may be adjusted by the director of the budg-
34 et to account for increased or expedited department of health state
35 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of a natural or other type
36 of disaster, including a governmental declaration of emergency. The
37 director of the budget, in consultation with the commissioner of
38 health, shall assess on a monthly basis known and projected medicaid
39 expenditures by category of service and by geographic region, as
40 determined by the commissioner of health, incurred both prior to and
41 subsequent to such assessment for each such period, and if the
42 director of the budget determines that such expenditures are
43 expected to cause medicaid spending for such period to exceed the
44 aggregate limit specified herein for such period, the state medicaid
45 director, in consultation with the director of the budget and the
46 commissioner of health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation
47 plan to limit such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein
48 for such period.
49 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
50 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
51 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
52 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
714 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
2 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
3 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
4 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
5 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
6 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
7 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
8 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
9 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
10 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
11 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
12 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
13 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
14 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
15 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
16 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
17 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
18 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
19 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
20 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
21 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
22 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
23 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
24 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
25 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
26 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
27 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
28 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
29 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
30 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
31 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
32 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
33 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
34 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
35 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
36 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
37 geographic regions of the state.
38 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
39 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
40 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
41 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
42 on which implementation is expected to begin.
43 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
44 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
45 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
46 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
47 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
48 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
49 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
50 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
51 paragraph (b) of this [paragraph] subdivision if, in the discretion
52 of the commissioner, expedited development and implementation of a
715 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 medicaid savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health
2 emergency.
3 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
4 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
5 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
6 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
7 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
8 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
9 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
10 to public health.
11 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
12 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
13 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
14 and medicaid services.
15 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
16 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
17 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
18 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
19 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
20 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
21 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
22 such payments or rates of payment; modifying medicaid program bene-
23 fits; seeking all necessary federal approvals, including, but not
24 limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and suspending time frames
25 for notice, approval or certification of rate requirements, notwith-
26 standing any provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
27 including but not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
28 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18
29 NYCRR 505.14(h).
30 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
31 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
32 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
33 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
34 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
35 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
36 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
37 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
38 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
39 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
40 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
41 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
42 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
43 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
44 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
45 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
46 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
47 manner.
48 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
49 fore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical services
50 pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and shall be
51 available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
52 reimbursements, and credits.
716 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
2 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
3 priation of the department of health, and may be increased or
4 decreased by transfer or suballocation between these appropriated
5 amounts and appropriations of the office of mental health, the
6 office for people with developmental disabilities, the office of
7 alcoholism and substance abuse services, the department of family
8 assistance office of temporary and disability assistance, and office
9 of children and family services with the approval of the director of
10 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
11 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
12 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
13 committee.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
15 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
16 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
17 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
18 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
19 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
20 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
21 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
22 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
23 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
24 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
25 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
26 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
27 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
28 services law.
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
30 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
31 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
33 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
34 (26963) ... 1,090,100,000 ..................... (re. $1,090,100,000)
35 For contractual services related to medical necessity and quality of
36 care reviews related to medicaid patients. Subject to the approval
37 of the director of the budget, all or part of this appropriation may
38 be transferred to the health care standards and surveillance
39 program, general fund - local assistance account.
40 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
41 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
42 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
43 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
44 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
45 (29863) ... 7,400,000 ............................. (re. $7,400,000)
46 The amount appropriated herein, together with any federal matching
47 funds obtained, may be available to the department, subject to the
48 approval of the director of the budget, for contractual services
49 related to a third party entity responsible for education of persons
50 eligible for medical assistance regarding their options for enroll-
51 ment in managed care plans. Subject to the approval of the director
52 of the budget, all or a part of this appropriation may be trans-
717 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ferred to the office of managed care, general fund - state purposes
2 account.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
4 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
5 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
6 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
7 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
8 (29777) ... 70,000,000 ........................... (re. $70,000,000)
9 For state reimbursement of administrative expenses for the medical
10 assistance program provided by the office of mental health, office
11 for people with developmental disabilities and office of alcoholism
12 and substance abuse services.
13 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
14 fore accrued.
15 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
16 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
17 appropriation of the department of health with the approval of the
18 director of the budget.
19 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
20 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
21 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
22 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
24 (26995) ... 180,000,000 ......................... (re. $180,000,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses for medical assist-
28 ance programs and for state administration of medical assistance
29 programs, notwithstanding section 153 of the social services law, to
30 include the performance of eligibility and enrollment determinations
31 by the state or third-party entities designated by the state to
32 perform such services.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, subject to the
34 approval of the director of budget, up to $23,000,000 of the amount
35 appropriated herein shall be available for the purpose of providing
36 payments to local social services districts for medical assistance
37 administration claims that exceed an administrative ceiling estab-
38 lished by the commissioner of health.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
40 approval of the director of budget, moneys hereby appropriated may
41 be increased or decreased by transfer or interchange between these
42 appropriated amounts and appropriations of the medical assistance
43 administration program, the medical assistance program, and the
44 office of health insurance programs. Funding authority from this
45 account used for state administration of the medical assistance
46 program may be transferred to state operations appropriations within
47 the aforementioned programs at amounts agreed upon by the commis-
48 sioner of health, and the New York state division of the budget.
49 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
50 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
51 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
718 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
2 the period April 1, 2014 to March 31, 2015; and the remaining amount
3 for the period April 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016.
4 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
5 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
6 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
7 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
8 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
9 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
10 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
11 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2014
12 through March 31, 2015, shall not exceed $17,082,871,000 except as
13 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
14 for the period April 1, 2015 through September 15, 2016, shall not
15 exceed $17,937,867,000, but in no event shall department of health
16 state funds medicaid spending for the period April 1, 2014 through
17 September 15, 2016 exceed $35,020,738,000 provided, however, such
18 aggregate limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to
19 account for any changes in the New York state federal medical
20 assistance percentage amount established pursuant to the federal
21 social security act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in
22 local social services district payments for medical assistance
23 administration and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational costs of
24 the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to a chapter
25 establishing such fund. Such projections may be adjusted by the
26 director of the budget to account for increased or expedited depart-
27 ment of health state funds medicaid expenditures as a result of a
28 natural or other type of disaster, including a governmental declara-
29 tion of emergency. The director of the budget, in consultation with
30 the commissioner of health, shall assess on a monthly basis known
31 and projected medicaid expenditures by category of service and by
32 geographic region, as determined by the commissioner of health,
33 incurred both prior to and subsequent to such assessment for each
34 such period, and if the director of the budget determines that such
35 expenditures are expected to cause medicaid spending for such period
36 to exceed the aggregate limit specified herein for such period, the
37 state medicaid director, in consultation with the director of the
38 budget and the commissioner of health, shall develop a medicaid
39 savings allocation plan to limit such spending to the aggregate
40 limit specified herein for such period.
41 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
42 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
43 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
44 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
45 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
46 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
47 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
48 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
49 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
50 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
51 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
52 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
719 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
2 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
3 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
4 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
5 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
6 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
7 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
8 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
9 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
10 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
11 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
12 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
13 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
14 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
15 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
16 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
17 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
18 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
19 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
20 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
21 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
22 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
23 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
24 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
25 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
26 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
27 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
28 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
29 geographic regions of the state.
30 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
31 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
32 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
33 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
34 on which implementation is expected to begin.
35 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
36 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
37 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
38 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
39 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
40 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
41 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
42 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
43 paragraph (b) of this paragraph if, in the discretion of the commis-
44 sioner, expedited development and implementation of a medicaid
45 savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health emergen-
46 cy.
47 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
48 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
49 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
50 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
51 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
52 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
720 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
2 to public health.
3 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
4 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
5 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
6 and medicaid services.
7 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
8 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
9 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
10 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
11 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
12 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
13 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
14 such payments or rates of payment; modifying medicaid program bene-
15 fits; seeking all necessary federal approvals, including, but not
16 limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and suspending time frames
17 for notice, approval or certification of rate requirements, notwith-
18 standing any provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
19 including but not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
20 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18
21 NYCRR 505.14(h).
22 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
23 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
24 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
25 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
26 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
27 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
28 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
29 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
30 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
31 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
32 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
33 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
34 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
35 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
36 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
37 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
38 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
39 manner.
40 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
41 fore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical services
42 pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and shall be
43 available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
44 reimbursements, and credits.
45 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
46 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
47 priation of the department of health, and may be increased or
48 decreased by transfer or suballocation between these appropriated
49 amounts and appropriations of the office of mental health, the
50 office for people with developmental disabilities, the office of
51 alcoholism and substance abuse services, the department of family
52 assistance office of temporary and disability assistance, and office
721 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of children and family services with the approval of the director of
2 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
3 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
4 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
5 committee.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
7 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
8 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
9 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
10 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
11 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
12 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
13 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
14 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
15 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
16 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
17 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
18 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
19 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
20 services law.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
22 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
23 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
24 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
26 1,090,100,000 ................................... (re. $484,151,000)
27 For contractual services related to medical necessity and quality of
28 care reviews related to medicaid patients. Subject to the approval
29 of the director of the budget, all or part of this appropriation may
30 be transferred to the health care standards and surveillance
31 program, general fund - local assistance account.
32 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
33 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
34 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
36 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
37 7,400,000 ......................................... (re. $4,190,222)
38 The amount appropriated herein, together with any federal matching
39 funds obtained, may be available to the department, subject to the
40 approval of the director of the budget, for contractual services
41 related to a third party entity responsible for education of persons
42 eligible for medical assistance regarding their options for enroll-
43 ment in managed care plans. Subject to the approval of the director
44 of the budget, all or a part of this appropriation may be trans-
45 ferred to the office of managed care, general fund - state purposes
46 account.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
48 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
49 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
52 50,000,000 ....................................... (re. $30,411,000)
722 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For state reimbursement of administrative expenses for the medical
2 assistance program provided by the office of mental health, office
3 for people with developmental disabilities and office of alcoholism
4 and substance abuse services.
5 The money hereby appropriated is available for payment of aid hereto-
6 fore accrued.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
8 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange with any other
9 appropriation of the department of health with the approval of the
10 director of the budget.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
12 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
13 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
14 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
16 200,000,000 ..................................... (re. $200,000,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 53,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
19 The amount appropriated herein may be used in all or in part for
20 grants to those entities seeking certification to operate comprehen-
21 sive HIV special needs plans to aid in the development of the
22 systems, organizational structures and networks necessary to operate
23 a managed care program and for entities contracted to participate in
24 support of SNP development and for contractual services related to
25 medical necessity and quality of care reviews for medicaid recipi-
26 ents with HIV or who have AIDS enrolled in special needs plans or
27 for converted health home HIV targeted case management providers
28 participating in HIV special needs plans or other managed care plan
29 networks. Subject to the approval of the director of budget, all or
30 part of this appropriation may be transferred to the office of
31 managed care, general fund - state purposes account ................
32 30,000,000 ........................................ (re. $7,785,000)
33 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
34 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
35 Medicaid Administration Transfer Account - 25107
36 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
37 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
38 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses of medical assist-
39 ance programs and for state administration of medical assistance
40 programs provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal social secu-
41 rity act or its successor program. Notwithstanding section 153 of
42 the social services law, to include the performance of eligibility
43 and enrollment determinations by the state or third-party entities
44 designated by the state to perform such services.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
46 approval of the director of budget, moneys hereby appropriated may
47 be increased or decreased by transfer or interchange between these
48 appropriated amounts and appropriations of the medical assistance
49 administration program, the medical assistance program, and the
723 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 office of health insurance programs. Funding authority from this
2 account used for state administration of the medical assistance
3 program may be transferred to state operations appropriations within
4 the aforementioned programs at amounts agreed upon by the commis-
5 sioner of health, and the New York state division of the budget.
6 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
7 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
8 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
9 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
10 the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining amount
11 for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15, 2017.
12 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
13 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
14 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, shall
15 be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
16 reimbursements, and credits. The amounts appropriated herein may be
17 available for costs associated with a common benefit identification
18 card, and subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
19 these funds may be transferred to the credit of the state operations
20 account medicaid management information systems program.
21 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
22 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
23 priation of the department of health, and may be increased or
24 decreased by transfer or suballocation between these appropriated
25 amounts and appropriations of the office of mental health, the
26 office for people with developmental disabilities, the office of
27 alcoholism and substance abuse services, the department of family
28 assistance office of temporary and disability assistance and office
29 of children and family services with the approval of the director of
30 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
31 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
32 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
33 committee.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
35 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
36 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
37 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
38 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
39 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
40 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
41 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
42 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
43 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
44 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
45 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
46 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
47 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
48 services law.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
50 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
51 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
52 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
724 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
2 (26993) ... 1,261,300,000 ..................... (re. $1,261,300,000)
3 For reimbursement of administrative expenses of the medical assistance
4 program provided by the office of mental health, office for people
5 with developmental disabilities, and office of alcoholism and
6 substance abuse services provided pursuant to title XIX of the
7 federal social security act. The money hereby appropriated is avail-
8 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued. Notwithstanding any
9 other provision of law, the money hereby appropriated may be
10 increased or decreased by interchange with any other appropriation
11 of the department of health with the approval of the director of
12 budget.
13 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
14 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
15 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
18 (26994) ... 180,000,000 ......................... (re. $180,000,000)
19 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
20 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
21 amended and reappropriated to read:
22 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses of medical assist-
23 ance programs and for state administration of medical assistance
24 programs provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal social secu-
25 rity act or its successor program. Notwithstanding section 153 of
26 the social services law, to include the performance of eligibility
27 and enrollment determinations by the state or third-party entities
28 designated by the state to perform such services.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
30 approval of the director of budget, moneys hereby appropriated may
31 be increased or decreased by transfer or interchange between these
32 appropriated amounts and appropriations of the medical assistance
33 administration program, the medical assistance program, and the
34 office of health insurance programs. Funding authority from this
35 account used for State administration of the medical assistance
36 program may be transferred to State Operations appropriations within
37 the aforementioned programs at amounts agreed upon by the commis-
38 sioner of health, and the New York state division of the budget.
39 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
40 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
41 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
42 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
43 the period April 1, 2014 to March 31, 2015; and the remaining amount
44 for the period April 1, 2015 to September 15, [2016] 2017.
45 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
46 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
47 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, shall
48 be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
49 reimbursements, and credits. The amounts appropriated herein may be
50 available for costs associated with a common benefit identification
51 card, and subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
725 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 these funds may be transferred to the credit of the state operations
2 account medicaid management information systems program.
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
4 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
5 priation of the department of health, and may be increased or
6 decreased by transfer or suballocation between these appropriated
7 amounts and appropriations of the office of mental health, the
8 office for people with developmental disabilities, the office of
9 alcoholism and substance abuse services, the department of family
10 assistance office of temporary and disability assistance and office
11 of children and family services with the approval of the director of
12 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
13 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
14 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
15 committee.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
17 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
18 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
19 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
20 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
21 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
22 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
23 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
24 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
25 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
26 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
27 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
28 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
29 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
30 services law.
31 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
32 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
33 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
34 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
36 1,241,300,000 ................................... (re. $433,742,000)
37 For reimbursement of administrative expenses of the medical assistance
38 program provided by the office of mental health, office for people
39 with developmental disabilities, and office of alcoholism and
40 substance abuse services provided pursuant to title XIX of the
41 federal social security act. The money hereby appropriated is avail-
42 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued. Notwithstanding any
43 other provision of law, the money hereby appropriated may be
44 increased or decreased by interchange with any other appropriation
45 of the department of health with the approval of the director of
46 budget.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
48 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
49 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
52 200,000,000 ..................................... (re. $100,000,000)
726 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as
2 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
3 amended and reappropriated to read:
4 For reimbursement of local administrative expenses of medical assist-
5 ance programs and for state administration of medical assistance
6 programs provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal social secu-
7 rity act or its successor program. Notwithstanding section 153 of
8 the social services law, to include the performance of eligibility
9 and enrollment determinations by the state or third-party entities
10 designated by the state to perform such services.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
12 approval of the director of budget, moneys hereby appropriated may
13 be increased or decreased by transfer or interchange between these
14 appropriated amounts and appropriations of the medical assistance
15 administration program, the medical assistance program, and the
16 office of health insurance programs. Funding authority from this
17 account used for State administration of the medical assistance
18 program may be transferred to State Operations appropriations within
19 the aforementioned programs at amounts agreed upon by the commis-
20 sioner of health, and the New York state division of the budget.
21 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
22 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
23 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
24 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
25 the period April 1, 2013 to March 31, 2014; and the remaining amount
26 for the period April 1, 2014 to September 15, [2016] 2017.
27 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
28 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
29 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, shall
30 be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
31 reimbursements, and credits. The amounts appropriated herein may be
32 available for costs associated with a common benefit identification
33 card, and subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
34 these funds may be transferred to the credit of the state operations
35 account medicaid management information systems program.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
37 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
38 priation of the department of health, and may be increased or
39 decreased by transfer or suballocation between these appropriated
40 amounts and appropriations of the office of mental health, the
41 office for people with developmental disabilities, the office of
42 alcoholism and substance abuse services, the department of family
43 assistance office of temporary and disability assistance and office
44 of children and family services with the approval of the director of
45 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
46 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
47 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
48 committee.
49 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
50 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
51 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
52 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
727 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
2 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
3 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
4 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
5 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
6 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
7 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
8 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
9 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
10 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
11 services law.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
13 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
14 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
17 1,241,300,000 ................................... (re. $251,358,000)
18 For reimbursement of administrative expenses of the medical assistance
19 program provided by the office of mental health, office for people
20 with developmental disabilities, and office of alcoholism and
21 substance abuse services provided pursuant to title XIX of the
22 federal social security act. The money hereby appropriated is avail-
23 able for payment of aid heretofore accrued. Notwithstanding any
24 other provision of law, the money hereby appropriated may be
25 increased or decreased by interchange with any other appropriation
26 of the department of health with the approval of the director of
27 budget.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
29 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
30 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
31 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
33 200,000,000 ...................................... (re. $64,471,000)
34 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
35 General Fund
36 Local Assistance Account - 10000
37 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
38 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
39 For the medical assistance program, including administrative expenses,
40 for local social services districts, and for medical care rates for
41 authorized child care agencies.
42 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
43 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
44 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
45 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent for
46 the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining amount
47 for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15, 2017.
48 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
49 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
728 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
2 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
3 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
4 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
5 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
6 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2015
7 through March 31, 2016, shall not exceed $17,937,867,000 except as
8 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
9 for the period April 1, 2016 through [March 31] September 15, 2017,
10 shall not exceed [$18,720,468,000] $18,778,512,000, but in no event
11 shall department of health state funds medicaid spending for the
12 period April 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 15, 2017 exceed
13 [$36,658,335,000] $36,716,379,000 provided, however, such aggregate
14 limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account for
15 any changes in the New York state federal medical assistance
16 percentage amount established pursuant to the federal social securi-
17 ty act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in local social
18 services district payments for medical assistance administration,
19 minimum wage increases and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
20 costs of the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to [a]
21 chapter [establishing such fund] 59 of the laws of 2011, and state
22 costs or savings from the [basic health plan program] essential
23 plan. Such projections may be adjusted by the director of the budg-
24 et to account for increased or expedited department of health state
25 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of a natural or other type
26 of disaster, including a governmental declaration of emergency. The
27 director of the budget, in consultation with the commissioner of
28 health, shall assess on a monthly basis known and projected medicaid
29 expenditures by category of service and by geographic region, as
30 defined by the commissioner, incurred both prior to and subsequent
31 to such assessment for each such period, and if the director of the
32 budget determines that such expenditures are expected to cause medi-
33 caid spending for such period to exceed the aggregate limit speci-
34 fied herein for such period, the state medicaid director, in consul-
35 tation with the director of the budget and the commissioner of
36 health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation plan to limit
37 such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein for such peri-
38 od.
39 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
40 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
41 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
42 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
43 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
44 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
45 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
46 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
47 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
48 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
49 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
50 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
51 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
52 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
729 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
2 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
3 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
4 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
5 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
6 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
7 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
8 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
9 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
10 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
11 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
12 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
13 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
14 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
15 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
16 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
17 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
18 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
19 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
20 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
21 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
22 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
23 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
24 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
25 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
26 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
27 geographic regions of the states.
28 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
29 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
30 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
31 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
32 on which implementation is expected to begin.
33 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
34 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
35 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
36 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
37 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
38 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
39 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
40 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
41 paragraph (b) of this [paragraph] subdivision if, in the discretion
42 of the commissioner, expedited development and implementation of a
43 medicaid savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health
44 emergency.
45 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
46 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
47 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
48 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
49 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
50 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
51 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
52 to public health.
730 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
2 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
3 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
4 and medicaid services.
5 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
6 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
7 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
8 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
9 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
10 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
11 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
12 such payments or rates of payment; modifying or discontinuing medi-
13 caid program benefits; seeking all necessary federal approvals,
14 including, but not limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and
15 suspending time frames for notice, approval or certification of rate
16 requirements, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regu-
17 lation to the contrary, including but not limited to sections 2807
18 and 3614 of the public health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
19 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h).
20 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
21 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
22 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
23 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
24 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
25 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
26 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
27 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
28 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
29 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
30 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
31 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
32 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
33 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
34 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
35 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
36 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
37 manner.
38 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of aid
39 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
40 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
41 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
42 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
43 not operational, and shall be available to the department net of
44 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
46 funds may be used by the department for outside legal assistance on
47 issues involving the federal government, the conduct of preadmission
48 screening and annual resident reviews required by the state's medi-
49 caid program, computer matching with insurance carriers to insure
50 that medicaid is the payer of last resort and activities related to
51 the management of the pharmacy benefit available under the medicaid
52 program.
731 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
2 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
3 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
4 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
5 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
6 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
7 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
8 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
9 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
10 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
11 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
12 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
13 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
14 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
15 services law.
16 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
17 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
18 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
19 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
20 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
21 of the department of health state purpose account, the office of
22 mental health, office for people with developmental disabilities,
23 the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services, the depart-
24 ment of family assistance office of temporary and disability assist-
25 ance and office of children and family services, the office of medi-
26 caid inspector general, and the state office for the aging with the
27 approval of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval
28 with the department of audit and control and copies thereof with the
29 chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the
30 assembly ways and means committee.
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the
32 moneys hereby appropriated may be used for payments to the centers
33 for medicaid and medicare services for obligations incurred related
34 to the pharmaceutical costs of dually eligible medicare/medicaid
35 beneficiaries participating in the medicare drug benefit authorized
36 by P.L. 108-173.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
38 appropriated shall not be used for any existing rates, fees, fee
39 schedule, or procedures which may affect the cost of care and
40 services provided by personal care providers, case managers, health
41 maintenance organizations, out of state medical facilities which
42 provide care and services to residents of the state, providers of
43 transportation services, that are altered, amended, adjusted or
44 otherwise changed by a local social services district unless previ-
45 ously approved by the department of health and the director of the
46 budget.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
48 funds shall be made available to the commissioner of the office of
49 mental health or the commissioner of the office of alcoholism and
50 substance abuse services, in consultation with the commissioner of
51 health and approved by the director of the budget, and consistent
52 with appropriations made therefor, to implement allocation plans
732 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 developed by each such commissioner which shall describe mental
2 health or substance use disorder services that should be developed
3 to meet service needs resulting from the reduction of inpatient
4 behavioral health services provided under the medicaid program, by
5 programs licensed pursuant to article 31 or 32 of the mental hygiene
6 law. Such programs may include programs that are licensed pursuant
7 to both article 31 of the mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
8 public health law, or certified under both article 32 of the mental
9 hygiene law and article 28 of the public health law.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
11 appropriated may be available for payments associated with the
12 resolution by settlement agreement or judgment of rate appeals
13 and/or litigation where the department of health is a party.
14 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
15 hospital inpatient services.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
17 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
18 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
19 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
20 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
21 (26947) ... 2,330,220,000 ..................... (re. $2,330,220,000)
22 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
23 hospital outpatient and emergency room services.
24 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
25 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
26 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
27 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
28 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
29 (26948) ... 529,958,000 ......................... (re. $529,958,000)
30 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
31 clinic services.
32 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
33 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
34 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
36 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
37 (26949) ... 777,357,000 ......................... (re. $777,357,000)
38 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
39 nursing home services.
40 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
41 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
42 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
43 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
44 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
45 (26950) ... 2,470,552,000 ..................... (re. $2,470,552,000)
46 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
47 other long term care services.
48 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
49 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
50 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
733 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
2 (26951) ... 3,993,343,000 ..................... (re. $3,993,343,000)
3 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
4 managed care services.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
6 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
7 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
8 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
9 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
10 (26952) ... 7,795,392,000 ..................... (re. $7,795,392,000)
11 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
12 pharmacy services.
13 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
14 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
15 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
18 (26953) ... 335,209,000 ......................... (re. $335,209,000)
19 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
20 transportation services.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
22 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
23 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
24 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
26 (26954) ... 326,606,000 ......................... (re. $326,606,000)
27 For additional services and expenses related to air ambulance provid-
28 ers (26895) ... 2,000,000 ......................... (re. $2,000,000)
29 For additional services and expenses related to supplemental rates for
30 ambulance providers (26973) ... 6,000,000 ......... (re. $6,000,000)
31 For additional services and expenses related to rural transportation
32 providers (26894) ... 2,000,000 ................... (re. $2,000,000)
33 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
34 dental services.
35 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
36 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
37 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
38 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
39 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
40 (26955) ... 49,183,000 ........................... (re. $49,183,000)
41 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
42 non-institutional and other spending.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the money hereby
44 appropriated may be available for payments to any county or public
45 school districts associated with additional claims for school
46 supportive health services.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
48 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
49 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
52 (26956) ... 1,574,579,000 ..................... (re. $1,574,579,000)
734 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to the
2 approval of the director of the budget, upon submission of an allo-
3 cation plan from the commissioner of health, the amount appropriated
4 herein, together with any available federal matching funds, may be
5 transferred or suballocated to the office of mental health, office
6 of alcoholism and substance abuse services, office for people with
7 developmental disabilities, division of housing and community
8 renewal, New York state housing trust fund corporation, and office
9 of temporary and disability assistance for services and expenses
10 related to providing affordable housing. Any such spending shall
11 consider the geographical location of the grants.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
13 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
14 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
17 (29521) ... 254,000,000 ......................... (re. $254,000,000)
18 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
19 essential community provider network and vital access provider
20 services.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
22 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
23 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
24 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
26 (29562) ... 567,000,000 ......................... (re. $567,000,000)
27 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program for public
28 providers that are the single performing provider system in the
29 county or counties in which the performing provider system operates
30 approved projects pursuant to the delivery system reform incentive
31 payment program (26871) ... 80,000,000 ........... (re. $80,000,000)
32 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program general
33 hospitals that are safety-net providers that evince severe financial
34 distress, pursuant to criteria determined by the commissioner, shall
35 be eligible for awards for amounts appropriated herein, to enable
36 such providers to maintain operations and vital services while
37 establishing long term solutions to achieve sustainable health
38 services (26891) ... 245,000,000 ................ (re. $245,000,000)
39 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program to fully
40 fund the public hospital transformation fund and the safety net
41 performance provider system transformation fund within the delivery
42 system reform incentive payment program, and to assure an equitable
43 balance between such pools such that public providers are not disad-
44 vantaged, and to preserve federal funding in the section 1115 waiver
45 partnership plan (26890) ...........................................
46 200,000,000 ..................................... (re. $200,000,000)
47 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
48 vital access provider services to preserve critical access to essen-
49 tial behavioral health and other services in targeted areas of the
50 state.
51 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
52 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
735 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
2 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
3 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
4 (26615) ... 50,000,000 ........................... (re. $50,000,000)
5 For services and expenses associated with ending the AIDS epidemic,
6 including but not limited to expanding the use of pre-exposure
7 prophylaxis, enhancement of targeted prevention activities, support
8 for linkage and retention services and the development of a peer
9 credentialing process (26923) ... 10,000,000 .... (re. $10,000,000)
10 For services and expenses for health homes including grants to health
11 homes to contribute to expenses associated with health homes estab-
12 lishment and infrastructure costs.
13 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
14 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
15 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
18 (29548) ... 83,500,000 ........................... (re. $83,500,000)
19 For services and expenses related to expanding existing caregiver
20 support services for persons with Alzheimer's and other dementias
21 including additional respite and expansion of the department of
22 health caregiver support services programs (26930) .................
23 50,000,000 ....................................... (re. $50,000,000)
24 For grants to counties, cities, towns or villages that own their
25 public water system and the water supply for such system for the
26 purpose of providing assistance towards the costs of installation,
27 including but not limited to technical and administrative costs
28 associated with planning, design and construction, and start-up of
29 fluoridation systems, and repair or upgrading of fluoridation equip-
30 ment for such public water systems (26932) .........................
31 10,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000,000)
32 For grants to medicaid managed care plans, health homes, and providers
33 of behavioral health services to contribute to expenses associated
34 with the transition of adult and children's behavioral health
35 providers and services into managed care.
36 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
37 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
38 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
39 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
40 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
41 (26612) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $5,000,000)
42 For services and expenses and grants related to the population health
43 improvement program.
44 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
45 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
46 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
48 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
49 (26972) ... 13,500,000 ........................... (re. $13,500,000)
50 For services and expenses related to regional planning activities of
51 the finger lakes health systems agency, including statewide coordi-
52 nation and demonstration of best practices. The department shall
736 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 make grants within amounts appropriated therefor, to assure high-
2 quality and accessible primary care, to provide technical assistance
3 to support financial and business planning for integrated systems of
4 care, and to assist primary care providers in the adoption, imple-
5 mentation, and meaningful use of electronic health record technolo-
6 gy.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
8 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
9 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
12 (26614) ... 2,500,000 ............................. (re. $2,500,000)
13 For grants to the civil service employees association, Local 1000,
14 AFSCME, AFL-CIO to allow child care workers represented by the union
15 to reduce the cost of purchasing coverage under the exchange.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
17 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
18 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
19 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
20 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
21 (29808) ... 10,600,000 ........................... (re. $10,600,000)
22 For grants to the United Federation of Teachers, Local 2, AFT, AFL-CIO
23 to allow child care workers represented by the union to reduce the
24 cost of purchasing coverage under the exchange.
25 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
26 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
27 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
28 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
29 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
30 (29807) ... 10,500,000 ........................... (re. $10,500,000)
31 For the state share of medical assistance services expenses incurred
32 by the department of health for the provision of medical assistance
33 including services to people with developmental disabilities for
34 mental hygiene stabilization in annual amounts not to exceed
35 $849,950,000 in state fiscal year 2015-16, and $1,043,450,000 in
36 state fiscal year 2016-17.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
38 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
39 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
40 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
41 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
42 (29561) ... 1,893,400,000 ..................... (re. $1,893,400,000)
43 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
44 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
45 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
46 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
48 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
49 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
52 (26961) ... 10,000,000,000 ................... (re. $10,000,000,000)
737 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 For the medical assistance program, including administrative expenses,
4 for local social services districts, and for medical care rates for
5 authorized child care agencies.
6 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
7 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
8 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
9 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 49 percent for
10 the period April 1, 2014 to March 31, 2015; and the remaining amount
11 for the period April 1, 2015 to September 15, 2016.
12 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
13 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
14 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
15 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
16 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
17 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
18 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
19 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2014
20 through March 31, 2015, shall not exceed $17,082,871,000 except as
21 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
22 for the period April 1, 2015 through September 15, 2016, shall not
23 exceed $17,937,867,000, but in no event shall department of health
24 state funds medicaid spending for the period April 1, 2014 through
25 September 15, 2016 exceed $35,020,738,000 provided, however, such
26 aggregate limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to
27 account for any changes in the New York state federal medical
28 assistance percentage amount established pursuant to the federal
29 social security act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in
30 local social services district payments for medical assistance
31 administration and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational costs of
32 the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to a chapter
33 establishing such fund. Such projections may be adjusted by the
34 director of the budget to account for increased or expedited depart-
35 ment of health state funds medicaid expenditures as a result of a
36 natural or other type of disaster, including a governmental declara-
37 tion of emergency. The director of the budget, in consultation with
38 the commissioner of health, shall assess on a monthly basis known
39 and projected medicaid expenditures by category of service and by
40 geographic region, as defined by the commissioner, incurred both
41 prior to and subsequent to such assessment for each such period, and
42 if the director of the budget determines that such expenditures are
43 expected to cause medicaid spending for such period to exceed the
44 aggregate limit specified herein for such period, the state medicaid
45 director, in consultation with the director of the budget and the
46 commissioner of health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation
47 plan to limit such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein
48 for such period.
49 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
50 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
51 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
52 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
738 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
2 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
3 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
4 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
5 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
6 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
7 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
8 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
9 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
10 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
11 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
12 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
13 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
14 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
15 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
16 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
17 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
18 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
19 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
20 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
21 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
22 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
23 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
24 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
25 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
26 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
27 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
28 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
29 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
30 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
31 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
32 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
33 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
34 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
35 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
36 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
37 geographic regions of the state.
38 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
39 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
40 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
41 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
42 on which implementation is expected to begin.
43 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
44 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
45 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
46 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
47 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
48 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
49 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
50 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
51 paragraph (b) of this paragraph if, in the discretion of the commis-
52 sioner, expedited development and implementation of a medicaid
739 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health emergen-
2 cy.
3 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
4 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
5 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
6 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
7 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
8 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
9 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
10 to public health.
11 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
12 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
13 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
14 and medicaid services.
15 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
16 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
17 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
18 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
19 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
20 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
21 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
22 such payments or rates of payment; modifying or discontinuing medi-
23 caid program benefits; seeking all necessary federal approvals,
24 including, but not limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and
25 suspending time frames for notice, approval or certification of rate
26 requirements, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regu-
27 lation to the contrary, including but not limited to sections 2807
28 and 3614 of the public health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the
29 laws of 1988, and 18 NYCRR 505.14(h).
30 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
31 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
32 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
33 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
34 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
35 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
36 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
37 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
38 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
39 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
40 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
41 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
42 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
43 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
44 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
45 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
46 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
47 manner.
48 The money hereby appropriated is to be available for payment of aid
49 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
50 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
51 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
52 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
740 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 not operational, and shall be available to the department net of
2 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
4 funds may be used by the department for outside legal assistance on
5 issues involving the federal government, the conduct of preadmission
6 screening and annual resident reviews required by the state's medi-
7 caid program, computer matching with insurance carriers to insure
8 that medicaid is the payer of last resort and activities related to
9 the management of the pharmacy benefit available under the medicaid
10 program.
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
12 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
13 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
14 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
15 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
16 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
17 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
18 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
19 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
20 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
21 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
22 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
23 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
24 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
25 services law.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
27 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
28 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
29 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
30 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
31 of the department of health state purpose account, the office of
32 mental health, office for people with developmental disabilities,
33 the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services, the depart-
34 ment of family assistance office of temporary and disability assist-
35 ance and office of children and family services, the office of medi-
36 caid inspector general, and the state office for the aging with the
37 approval of the director of the budget, who shall file such approval
38 with the department of audit and control and copies thereof with the
39 chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the
40 assembly ways and means committee.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the
42 moneys hereby appropriated may be used for payments to the centers
43 for medicaid and medicare services for obligations incurred related
44 to the pharmaceutical costs of dually eligible medicare/medicaid
45 beneficiaries beneficiaries participating in the medicare drug bene-
46 fit authorized by P.L. 108-173.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
48 appropriated shall not be used for any existing rates, fees, fee
49 schedule, or procedures which may affect the cost of care and
50 services provided by personal care providers, case managers, health
51 maintenance organizations, out of state medical facilities which
52 provide care and services to residents of the state, providers of
741 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 transportation services, that are altered, amended, adjusted or
2 otherwise changed by a local social services district unless previ-
3 ously approved by the department of health and the director of the
4 budget.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
6 funds shall be made available to the commissioner of the office of
7 mental health or the commissioner of the office of alcoholism and
8 substance abuse services, in consultation with the commissioner of
9 health and approved by the director of the budget, and consistent
10 with appropriations made therefor, to implement allocation plans
11 developed by each such commissioner which shall describe mental
12 health or substance use disorder services that should be developed
13 to meet service needs resulting from the reduction of inpatient
14 behavioral health services provided under the medicaid program, by
15 programs licensed pursuant to article 31 or 32 of the mental hygiene
16 law. Such programs may include programs that are licensed pursuant
17 to both article 31 of the mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
18 public health law, or certified under both article 32 of the mental
19 hygiene law and article 28 of the public health law.
20 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
21 hospital inpatient services.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
23 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
24 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
27 2,349,115,000 ................................. (re. $1,198,049,000)
28 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
29 hospital outpatient and emergency room services.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
31 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
32 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
33 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
34 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
35 616,332,000 ..................................... (re. $314,330,000)
36 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
37 clinic services.
38 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
39 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
40 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
41 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
43 776,702,000 ..................................... (re. $396,119,000)
44 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
45 nursing home services.
46 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
47 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
48 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
49 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
51 1,815,375,000 ................................... (re. $914,981,000)
742 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
2 other long term care services.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
4 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
5 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
6 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
7 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
8 4,297,531,000 ................................. (re. $2,192,019,000)
9 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
10 managed care services.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
12 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
13 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
14 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
16 8,845,859,000 ................................. (re. $3,930,889,000)
17 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
18 pharmacy services.
19 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
20 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
21 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
22 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
23 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
24 441,583,000 ..................................... (re. $225,208,000)
25 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
26 transportation services.
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
28 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
29 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
30 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
31 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
32 274,811,000 ..................................... (re. $140,154,000)
33 For additional services and expenses related to supplemental rates for
34 ambulance providers ... 6,000,000 ................. (re. $6,000,000)
35 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
36 dental services.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
38 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
39 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
40 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
41 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
42 52,115,000 ....................................... (re. $26,579,000)
43 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
44 non-institutional and other spending.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the money hereby
46 appropriated may be available for payments to any county or public
47 school districts associated with additional claims for school
48 supportive health services.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
50 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
51 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
52 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
743 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
2 1,786,257,000 ................................... (re. $890,992,000)
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, subject to the
4 approval of the director of the budget, upon submission of an allo-
5 cation plan from the commissioner of health, the amount appropriated
6 herein, together with any available federal matching funds, may be
7 transferred or suballocated to the office of mental health, office
8 of alcoholism and substance abuse services, office for people with
9 developmental disabilities, division of housing and community
10 renewal, New York state housing trust fund corporation, and office
11 of temporary and disability assistance for services and expenses
12 related to providing affordable housing. Any such spending shall
13 consider the geographical location of the grants.
14 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
15 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
16 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
19 222,069,000 ..................................... (re. $110,537,000)
20 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
21 essential community provider network and vital access provider
22 services ... 283,440,000 ........................ (re. $144,604,000)
23 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
24 vital access provider services to preserve critical access to essen-
25 tial behavioral health inpatient and other services in targeted
26 areas of the state ... 30,000,000 ................ (re. $30,000,000)
27 For grants to health homes to contribute to expenses associated with
28 health homes establishment and infrastructure costs ................
29 10,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000,000)
30 For grants to medicaid managed care plans, health homes, and providers
31 of behavioral health services to contribute to expenses associated
32 with the transition of adult and children's behavioral health
33 providers and services into managed care ...........................
34 10,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000,000)
35 For services and expenses and grants related to the population health
36 improvement program ... 9,000,000 ................. (re. $5,476,000)
37 For services and expenses related to regional planning activities of
38 the finger lakes health systems agency, including statewide coordi-
39 nation and demonstration of best practices. The department shall
40 make grants within amounts appropriated therefor, to assure high-
41 quality and accessible primary care, to provide technical assistance
42 to support financial and business planning for integrated systems of
43 care, and to assist primary care providers in the adoption, imple-
44 mentation, and meaningful use of electronic health record technology
45 ... 2,500,000 ........................................ (re. $84,000)
46 For grants to the civil service employees association, Local 1000,
47 AFSCME, AFL-CIO to allow child care workers represented by the union
48 to reduce the cost of purchasing coverage under the exchange.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
50 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
51 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
52 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
744 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
2 10,600,000 ........................................ (re. $9,875,000)
3 For grants to the United Federation of Teachers, Local 2, AFT, AFL-CIO
4 to allow child care workers represented by the union to reduce the
5 cost of purchasing coverage under the exchange.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
7 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
8 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
9 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
11 18,000,000 ....................................... (re. $18,000,000)
12 For the state share of medical assistance services expenses incurred
13 by the department of health for the provision of medical assistance
14 including services to people with developmental disabilities for
15 mental hygiene stabilization in annual amounts not to exceed
16 $715,000,000 in state fiscal year 2014-15, and $567,000,000 in state
17 fiscal year 2015-16.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
19 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
20 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
21 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
22 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
23 1,282,000,000 ................................. (re. $1,282,000,000)
24 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
25 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
26 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
27 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
29 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
30 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
31 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
33 10,000,000,000 ............................... (re. $10,000,000,000)
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
36 Medicaid Direct Account - 25106
37 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
38 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
39 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program, includ-
40 ing administrative expenses for local social services districts,
41 pursuant to title XIX of the federal social security act or its
42 successor program.
43 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any other law
44 to the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from
45 this account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
46 the aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 49 percent
47 for the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining
48 amount for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15,
49 2017.
745 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
2 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
3 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
4 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
5 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
6 not operational, shall be available to the department net of disal-
7 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
8 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
9 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
10 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
11 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
12 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
13 of the office of mental health, office for people with developmental
14 disabilities, the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services,
15 the department of family assistance office of temporary and disabil-
16 ity assistance, office of children and family services, the depart-
17 ment of financial services, department of corrections and community
18 supervision, and the state office for the aging with the approval of
19 the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
20 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
21 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
22 ways and means committee.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
24 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
25 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
26 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
27 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
28 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
29 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
30 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
31 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
32 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
33 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
34 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
35 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
36 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
37 services law.
38 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
39 funds shall be made available to the commissioner of the office of
40 mental health or the commissioner of the office of alcoholism and
41 substance abuse services, in consultation with the commissioner of
42 health and approved by the director of the budget, and consistent
43 with appropriations made therefor, to implement allocation plans
44 developed by each such commissioner which shall describe mental
45 health or substance use disorder services that should be developed
46 to meet service needs resulting from the reduction of inpatient
47 behavioral health services provided under the Medicaid program, by
48 programs licensed pursuant to article 31 or 32 of the mental hygiene
49 law. Such programs may include programs that are licensed pursuant
50 to both article 31 of the mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
51 public health law, or certified under both article 32 of the mental
52 hygiene law and article 28 of the public health law.
746 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the moneys hereby
2 appropriated may be available for payments associated with the
3 resolution by settlement agreement or judgment of rate appeals
4 and/or litigation where the department of health is a party.
5 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
6 hospital inpatient services.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
8 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
9 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
12 (26947) ... 12,505,174,000 ................... (re. $12,505,174,000)
13 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
14 hospital outpatient and emergency room services.
15 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
16 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
17 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
19 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
20 (26948) ... 3,023,966,000 ..................... (re. $3,023,966,000)
21 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
22 clinic services.
23 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
24 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
25 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
27 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
28 (26949) ... 2,057,802,000 ..................... (re. $2,057,802,000)
29 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
30 nursing home services.
31 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
32 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
33 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
34 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
35 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
36 (26950) ... 8,378,083,000 ..................... (re. $8,378,083,000)
37 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
38 other long term care services.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
40 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
41 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
43 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
44 (26951) ... 6,589,313,000 ..................... (re. $6,589,313,000)
45 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
46 managed care services.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
48 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
49 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
51 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
52 (26952) ... 13,267,064,000 ................... (re. $13,267,064,000)
747 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
2 pharmacy services.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
4 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
5 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
6 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
7 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
8 (26953) ... 5,103,997,000 ..................... (re. $5,103,997,000)
9 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
10 transportation services.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
12 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
13 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
14 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
16 (26954) ... 467,204,000 ......................... (re. $467,204,000)
17 For additional services and expenses related to air ambulance provid-
18 ers (26895) ... 2,000,000 ......................... (re. $2,000,000)
19 For additional services and expenses related to supplemental rates for
20 ambulance providers (26973) ... 6,000,000 ......... (re. $6,000,000)
21 For additional services and expenses related to rural transportation
22 providers (26894) ... 2,000,000 ................... (re. $2,000,000)
23 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
24 dental services.
25 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
26 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
27 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
28 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
29 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
30 (26955) ... 376,705,000 ......................... (re. $376,705,000)
31 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
32 noninstitutional and other spending.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
34 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
35 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
36 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
37 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
38 (26956) ... 12,184,436,000 ................... (re. $12,184,436,000)
39 For grants to medicaid managed care plans, health homes, and providers
40 of behavioral health services to contribute to expenses associated
41 with the transition of adult and children's behavioral health
42 providers and services into managed care.
43 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
44 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
45 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
46 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
47 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
48 (26612) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $5,000,000)
49 For services and expenses and grants related to the population health
50 improvement program.
51 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
52 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
748 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
2 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
3 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
4 (26972) ... 13,500,000 ........................... (re. $13,500,000)
5 For services and expenses related to regional planning activities of
6 the finger lakes health systems agency, including statewide coordi-
7 nation and demonstration of best practices. The department shall
8 make grants within amounts appropriated therefor, to assure high-
9 quality and accessible primary care, to provide technical assistance
10 to support financial and business planning for integrated systems of
11 care, and to assist primary care providers in the adoption, imple-
12 mentation, and meaningful use of electronic health record technolo-
13 gy.
14 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
15 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
16 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
19 (26614) ... 2,500,000 ............................. (re. $2,500,000)
20 For services and expenses for the 1115 waiver known as the partnership
21 plan for the purpose of reinvesting savings resulting from the rede-
22 sign of the medical assistance program, the money hereby appropri-
23 ated may be used to make funds or payments authorized pursuant to
24 such waiver, including funds or payments described in subdivisions
25 20 and 21 of section 2807 of the public health law.
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
27 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
28 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
29 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
30 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
31 (26616) ... 4,000,000,000 ..................... (re. $4,000,000,000)
32 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
33 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
34 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
35 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
36 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
37 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
38 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
39 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
40 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
41 (26961) ... 10,000,000,000 ................... (re. $10,000,000,000)
42 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
43 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
44 amended and reappropriated to read:
45 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program, includ-
46 ing administrative expenses for local social services districts,
47 pursuant to title XIX of the federal social security act or its
48 successor program.
49 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
50 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
51 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
749 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 46 percent for
2 the period April 1, 2014 to March 31, 2015; and the remaining amount
3 for the period April 1, 2015 to September 15, [2016] 2017.
4 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
5 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
6 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
7 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
8 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
9 not operational, shall be available to the department net of disal-
10 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
11 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
12 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
13 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
14 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
15 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
16 of the office of mental health, office for people with developmental
17 disabilities, the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services,
18 the department of family assistance office of temporary and disabil-
19 ity assistance, office of children and family services, the depart-
20 ment of financial services, department of corrections and community
21 supervision, and the state office for the aging with the approval of
22 the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
23 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
24 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
25 ways and means committee.
26 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
27 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
28 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
29 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
30 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
31 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
32 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
33 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
34 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
35 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
36 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
37 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
38 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
39 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
40 services law.
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
42 funds shall be made available to the commissioner of the office of
43 mental health or the commissioner of the office of alcoholism and
44 substance abuse services, in consultation with the commissioner of
45 health and approved by the director of the budget, and consistent
46 with appropriations made therefor, to implement allocation plans
47 developed by each such commissioner which shall describe mental
48 health or substance use disorder services that should be developed
49 to meet service needs resulting from the reduction of inpatient
50 behavioral health services provided under the Medicaid program, by
51 programs licensed pursuant to article 31 or 32 of the mental hygiene
52 law. Such programs may include programs that are licensed pursuant
750 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to both article 31 of the mental hygiene law and article 28 of the
2 public health law, or certified under both article 32 of the mental
3 hygiene law and article 28 of the public health law.
4 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
5 managed care services.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
7 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
8 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
9 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
11 12,842,844,000 .................................. (re. $165,000,000)
12 For additional services related to supplemental rates for ambulance
13 providers ... 6,000,000 ........................... (re. $2,760,000)
14 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
15 noninstitutional and other spending.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
17 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
18 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
19 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
20 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
21 10,655,522,000 .................................. (re. $293,000,000)
22 For grants to medicaid managed care plans, health homes, and providers
23 of behavioral health services to contribute to expenses associated
24 with the transition of adult and children's behavioral health
25 providers and services into managed care ...........................
26 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,600,000)
27 For services and expenses related to regional health information
28 collaboratives. The department shall make grants within amounts
29 appropriated therefor, to assure high-quality and accessible primary
30 care, to provide technical assistance to support financial and busi-
31 ness planning for integrated systems of care, and to assist primary
32 care providers in the adoption, implementation, and meaningful use
33 of electronic health record technology .............................
34 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,140,000)
35 For services and expenses related to regional planning activities of
36 the finger lakes health systems agency, including statewide coordi-
37 nation and demonstration of best practices. The department shall
38 make grants within amounts appropriated therefor, to assure high-
39 quality and accessible primary care, to provide technical assistance
40 to support financial and business planning for integrated systems of
41 care, and to assist primary care providers in the adoption, imple-
42 mentation, and meaningful use of electronic health record technology
43 ... 2,500,000 ..................................... (re. $1,150,000)
44 Notwithstanding sections 112 and 163 of the state finance law or any
45 other contrary provision of law, in the event that the department of
46 health receives approval from the centers for medicare and medicaid
47 services to amend its 1115 waiver known as the partnership plan or
48 receives approval for a new 1115 waiver for the purpose of reinvest-
49 ing savings resulting from the redesign of the medical assistance
50 program, the money hereby appropriated may be used to make funds or
51 payments authorized pursuant to such waiver, including funds or
751 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 payments described in subdivisions 20 and 21 of section 2807 of the
2 public health law ... 4,000,000,000 ........... (re. $2,752,000,000)
3 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
4 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
5 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
6 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
8 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
9 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
10 fiscal year 2014-15, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
11 fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2013 ....
12 10,000,000,000 ................................ (re. $1,638,218,000)
13 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as
14 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
15 amended and reappropriated to read:
16 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program, includ-
17 ing administrative expenses for local social services districts,
18 pursuant to title XIX of the federal social security act or its
19 successor program.
20 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
21 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
22 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
23 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 47 percent for
24 the period April 1, 2013 to March 31, 2014; and the remaining amount
25 for the period April 1, 2014 to September 15, [2016] 2017.
26 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
27 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
28 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
29 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
30 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
31 not operational, shall be available to the department net of disal-
32 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
33 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
34 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
35 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
36 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
37 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
38 of the office of mental health, office for people with developmental
39 disabilities, the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services,
40 the department of family assistance office of temporary and disabil-
41 ity assistance, office of children and family services, the depart-
42 ment of financial services, department of corrections and community
43 supervision, and the state office for the aging with the approval of
44 the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
45 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
46 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
47 ways and means committee.
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
49 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
50 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
51 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
752 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
2 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
3 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
4 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
5 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
6 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
7 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
8 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
9 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
10 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
11 services law.
12 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
13 hospital outpatient and emergency room services.
14 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
15 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
16 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
17 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
19 2,688,854,000 ................................... (re. $129,000,000)
20 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
21 nursing home services.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
23 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
24 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
27 7,744,370,000 .................................... (re. $31,000,000)
28 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
29 managed care services.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
31 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
32 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
33 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
34 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
35 12,096,790,000 ................................... (re. $95,000,000)
36 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
37 pharmacy services.
38 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
39 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
40 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
41 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
43 4,685,138,000 ................................... (re. $136,000,000)
44 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
45 noninstitutional and other spending.
46 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
47 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
48 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
49 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
50 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
51 10,036,532,000 .................................. (re. $684,000,000)
753 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
2 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
3 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
4 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
6 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2013-14 shall supersede and
7 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
8 fiscal year 2013-14, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
9 fiscal year 2013-14 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2012 ....
10 10,000,000,000 ................................ (re. $1,000,000,000)
11 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as
12 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
13 amended and reappropriated to read:
14 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program, includ-
15 ing administrative expenses for local social services districts,
16 pursuant to title XIX of the federal social security act or its
17 successor program.
18 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
19 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
20 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
21 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 49 percent for
22 the period April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013; and the remaining amount
23 for the period April 1, 2013 to September 15, [2016] 2017.
24 The moneys hereby appropriated are to be available for payment of aid
25 heretofore accrued to municipalities, and to providers of medical
26 services pursuant to section 367-b of the social services law, and
27 for payment of state aid to municipalities and to providers of fami-
28 ly care where payment systems through the fiscal intermediaries are
29 not operational, shall be available to the department net of disal-
30 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and credits.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
32 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
33 priation of the department of health and the office of medicaid
34 inspector general and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
35 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
36 of the office of mental health, office for people with developmental
37 disabilities, the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services,
38 the department of family assistance office of temporary and disabil-
39 ity assistance, office of children and family services, the depart-
40 ment of financial services, department of corrections and community
41 supervision, and the state office for the aging with the approval of
42 the director of the budget, who shall file such approval with the
43 department of audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman
44 of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly
45 ways and means committee.
46 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, in lieu of payments
47 authorized by the social services law, or payments of federal funds
48 otherwise due to the local social services districts for programs
49 provided under the federal social security act or the federal food
50 stamp act, funds herein appropriated, in amounts certified by the
51 state commissioner of temporary and disability assistance or the
754 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 state commissioner of health as due from local social services
2 districts each month as their share of payments made pursuant to
3 section 367-b of the social services law may be set aside by the
4 state comptroller in an interest-bearing account in order to ensure
5 the orderly and prompt payment of providers under section 367-b of
6 the social services law pursuant to an estimate provided by the
7 commissioner of health of each local social services district's
8 share of payments made pursuant to section 367-b of the social
9 services law.
10 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
11 noninstitutional and other spending.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
13 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2012-13 shall supersede and
14 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
15 fiscal year 2012-13, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
16 fiscal year 2012-13 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2011 ....
17 8,534,401,000 ................................... (re. $275,000,000)
18 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
19 medical services provided at state facilities operated by the office
20 of mental health, the office for people with developmental disabili-
21 ties and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services.
22 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
23 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2012-13 shall supersede and
24 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
25 fiscal year 2012-13, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
26 fiscal year 2012-13 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2011 ....
27 9,500,000,000 ................................... (re. $500,000,000)
28 Special Revenue Funds - Other
29 HCRA Resources Fund
30 Indigent Care Account - 20817
31 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
32 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
33 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any other law
34 to the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from
35 this account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
36 the aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent
37 for the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining
38 amount for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15,
39 2017.
40 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
41 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
42 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
43 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
44 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
45 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
46 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
47 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2015
48 through March 31, 2016, shall not exceed $17,937,867,000 except as
49 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
50 for the period April 1, 2016 through [March 31] September 15, 2017,
755 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 shall not exceed [$18,720,468,000] $18,778,512,000, but in no event
2 shall department of health state funds medicaid spending for the
3 period April 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 15, 2017 exceed
4 [$36,658,335,000] $36,716,379,000 provided, however, such aggregate
5 limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account for
6 any changes in the New York state federal medical assistance
7 percentage amount established pursuant to the federal social securi-
8 ty act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in local social
9 services district payments for medical assistance administration,
10 minimum wage increases and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
11 costs of the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to [a]
12 chapter [establishing such fund] 59 of the laws of 2011, and state
13 costs or savings from the [basic health plan program] essential
14 plan. Such projections may be adjusted by the director of the budg-
15 et to account for increased or expedited department of health state
16 funds medicaid expenditures as a result of a natural or other type
17 of disaster, including a governmental declaration of emergency. The
18 director of the budget, in consultation with the commissioner of
19 health, shall assess on monthly basis known and projected medicaid
20 expenditures by category of service and by geographic region, as
21 determined by the commissioner of health, incurred both prior to and
22 subsequent to such assessment for each such period, and if the
23 director of the budget determines that such expenditures are
24 expected to cause medicaid spending for such period to exceed the
25 aggregate limit specified herein for such period, the state medicaid
26 director, in consultation with the director of the budget and the
27 commissioner of health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation
28 plan to limit such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein
29 for such period.
30 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
31 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
32 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
33 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
34 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
35 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
36 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
37 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
38 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
39 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
40 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
41 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
42 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
43 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
44 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
45 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
46 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
47 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
48 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
49 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
50 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
51 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
52 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
756 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
2 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
3 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
4 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
5 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
6 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
7 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
8 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
9 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
10 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
11 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
12 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
13 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
14 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
15 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
16 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
17 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
18 geographic regions of the state.
19 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
20 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
21 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
22 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
23 on which implementation is expected to begin.
24 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
25 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
26 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
27 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
28 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
29 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
30 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
31 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
32 paragraph (b) of this subdivision if, in the discretion of the
33 commissioner, expedited development and implementation of a medicaid
34 savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health emergen-
35 cy.
36 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
37 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
38 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
39 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
40 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
41 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
42 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
43 to public health.
44 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
45 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
46 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
47 and medicaid services.
48 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
49 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
50 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
51 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
52 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
757 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
2 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
3 such payments or rates of payment; modifying medicaid program bene-
4 fits; seeking all necessary federal approvals, including, but not
5 limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and suspending time frames
6 for notice, approval or certification of rate requirements, notwith-
7 standing any provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
8 including but not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
9 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18
10 NYCRR 505.14(h). The department of health shall prepare a monthly
11 report that sets forth: (a) known and projected department of health
12 medicaid expenditures as described in subdivision (1) of this
13 section, and factors that could result in medicaid disbursements for
14 the relevant state fiscal year to exceed the projected department of
15 health state funds disbursements in the enacted budget financial
16 plan pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance
17 law, including spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment
18 fluctuations, rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments,
19 and shift of beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in
20 offline medicaid payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement
21 any medicaid savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdi-
22 vision (4) of this section, including information concerning the
23 impact of such actions on each category of service and each
24 geographic region of the state. Each such monthly report shall be
25 provided to the chairs of the senate finance and the assembly ways
26 and means committees and shall be posted on the department of
27 health's website in a timely manner.
28 For the purpose of making payments to providers of medical care pursu-
29 ant to section 367-b of the social services law, and for payment of
30 state aid to municipalities where payment systems through fiscal
31 intermediaries are not operational, to reimburse such providers for
32 costs attributable to the provision of care to patients eligible for
33 medical assistance. Payments from this appropriation to general
34 hospitals related to indigent care pursuant to article 28 of the
35 public health law respectively, when combined with federal funds for
36 services and expenses for the medical assistance program pursuant to
37 title XIX of the federal social security act or its successor
38 program, shall equal the amount of the funds received related to
39 health care reform act allowances and surcharges pursuant to article
40 28 of the public health law and deposited to this account less any
41 such amounts withheld pursuant to subdivision 21 of section 2807-c
42 of the public health law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
43 provision of law, the moneys hereby appropriated may be increased or
44 decreased by interchange or transfer with any appropriation of the
45 department of health with the approval of the director of the budg-
46 et, who shall file such approval with the department of audit and
47 control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance
48 committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
50 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
51 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
52 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
758 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
2 (29797) ... 1,583,000,000 ..................... (re. $1,583,000,000)
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 HCRA Resources Fund
5 Medical Assistance Account - 20804
6 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
7 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
8 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
9 the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from this
10 account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the
11 aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 49 percent for
12 the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining amount
13 for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15, 2017.
14 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
15 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
16 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
17 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
18 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
19 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
20 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
21 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2015
22 through March 31, 2016, shall not exceed $17,937,867,000 except as
23 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
24 for the period April 1, 2016 through [March 31] September 15, 2017,
25 shall not exceed [$18,720,468,000] $18,778,512,000, but in no event
26 shall department of health state funds medicaid spending for the
27 period April 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 15, 2017 exceed
28 [$36,658,335,000] $36,716,379,000 provided, however, such aggregate
29 limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account for
30 any changes in the New York state federal medical assistance
31 percentage amount established pursuant to the federal social securi-
32 ty act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in local social
33 services district payments for medical assistance administration,
34 minimum wage increases and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
35 costs of the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to [a]
36 chapter [establishing such fund] 59 of the laws of 2011, and state
37 costs or savings from the [basic health] essential plan. Such
38 projections may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account
39 for increased or expedited department of health state funds medicaid
40 expenditures as a result of a natural or other type of disaster,
41 including a governmental declaration of emergency. The director of
42 the budget, in consultation with the commissioner of health, shall
43 assess on a monthly basis known and projected medicaid expenditures
44 by category of service and by geographic region, as determined by
45 the commissioner of health, incurred both prior to and subsequent to
46 such assessment for each such period, and if the director of the
47 budget determines that such expenditures are expected to cause medi-
48 caid spending for such period to exceed the aggregate limit speci-
49 fied herein for such period, the state medicaid director, in consul-
50 tation with the director of the budget and the commissioner of
759 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation plan to limit
2 such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein for such peri-
3 od.
4 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
5 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
6 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
7 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
8 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
9 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
10 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
11 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
12 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
13 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
14 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
15 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
16 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
17 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
18 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
19 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
20 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
21 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
22 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
23 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
24 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
25 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
26 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
27 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
28 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
29 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
30 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
31 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
32 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
33 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
34 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
35 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
36 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
37 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
38 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
39 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
40 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
41 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
42 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
43 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
44 geographic regions of the state.
45 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
46 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
47 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
48 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
49 on which implementation is expected to begin.
50 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
51 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
52 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
760 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
2 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
3 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
4 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
5 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
6 paragraph (b) of this subdivision if, in the discretion of the
7 commissioner, expedited development and implementation of a medicaid
8 savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health emergen-
9 cy.
10 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
11 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
12 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
13 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
14 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
15 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
16 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
17 to public health.
18 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
19 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
20 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
21 and medicaid services.
22 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
23 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
24 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
25 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
26 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
27 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
28 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
29 such payments or rates of payment; modifying medicaid program bene-
30 fits; seeking all necessary federal approvals, including, but not
31 limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and suspending time frames
32 for notice, approval or certification of rate requirements, notwith-
33 standing any provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
34 including but not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
35 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18
36 NYCRR 505.14(h).
37 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
38 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
39 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
40 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
41 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
42 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
43 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
44 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
45 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
46 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
47 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
48 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
49 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
50 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
51 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
52 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
761 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
2 manner.
3 For the purpose of making payments, the money hereby appropriated is
4 available for payment of aid heretofore accrued or hereafter
5 accrued, to providers of medical care pursuant to section 367-b of
6 the social services law, and for payment of state aid to munici-
7 palities and the federal government where payment systems through
8 fiscal intermediaries are not operational, to reimburse such provid-
9 ers for costs attributable to the provision of care to patients
10 eligible for medical assistance. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
11 provision of law, the moneys hereby appropriated may be increased or
12 decreased by interchange or transfer with any appropriation of the
13 department of health with the approval of the director of the budg-
14 et, who shall file such approval with the department of audit and
15 control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance
16 committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
17 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
19 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
20 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
21 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
22 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
23 (29800) ... 6,846,583,000 ..................... (re. $6,846,583,000)
24 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program related to
25 supporting workforce recruitment and retention of personal care
26 services or any worker with direct patient care responsibility for
27 local social service districts which include a city with a popu-
28 lation of over one million persons.
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
30 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
31 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
32 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
33 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
34 (29848) ... 272,000,000 ......................... (re. $272,000,000)
35 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program related to
36 supporting workforce recruitment and retention of personal care
37 services for local social service districts that do not include a
38 city with a population of over one million persons.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
40 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
41 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
42 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
43 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
44 (29847) ... 22,400,000 ........................... (re. $22,400,000)
45 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program related to
46 supporting rate increases for certified home health agencies, long
47 term home health care programs, AIDS home care programs, hospice
48 programs, managed long term care plans and approved managed long
49 term care operating demonstrations for recruitment and retention of
50 health care workers. Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the
51 contrary, the portion of this appropriation covering fiscal year
52 2015-16 shall supersede and replace any duplicative (i) reappropri-
762 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ation for this item covering fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropri-
2 ation for this item covering fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chap-
3 ter 53 of the laws of 2014 (29798) .................................
4 100,000,000 ..................................... (re. $100,000,000)
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other
6 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
7 Medical Assistance Account - 22187
8 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
9 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
10 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any other law
11 to the contrary, all medical assistance appropriations made from
12 this account shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in
13 the aggregate, with the following schedule: not more than 50 percent
14 for the period April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016; and the remaining
15 amount for the period April 1, 2016 to [March 31] September 15,
16 2017.
17 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
18 of law to the contrary, subject to federal approval, department of
19 health state funds medicaid spending, excluding payments for medical
20 services provided at state facilities operated by the office of
21 mental health, the office for people with developmental disabilities
22 and the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and
23 further excluding any payments which are not appropriated within the
24 department of health, in the aggregate, for the period April 1, 2015
25 through March 31, 2016, shall not exceed $17,937,867,000 except as
26 provided below and state share medicaid spending, in the aggregate,
27 for the period April 1, 2016 through [March 31] September 15, 2017,
28 shall not exceed [$18,720,468,000] $18,778,512,000, but in no event
29 shall department of health state funds medicaid spending for the
30 period April 1, 2015 through [March 31] September 15, 2017 exceed
31 [$36,658,335,000] $36,716,379,000 provided, however, such aggregate
32 limits may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account for
33 any changes in the New York state federal medical assistance
34 percentage amount established pursuant to the federal social securi-
35 ty act, increases in provider revenues, reductions in local social
36 services district payments for medical assistance administration,
37 minimum wage increases and beginning April 1, 2012 the operational
38 costs of the New York state medical indemnity fund, pursuant to [a]
39 chapter [establishing such fund] 59 of the laws of 2011, and state
40 costs or savings from the [basic health] essential plan. Such
41 projections may be adjusted by the director of the budget to account
42 for increased or expedited department of health state funds medicaid
43 expenditures as a result of a natural or other type of disaster,
44 including a governmental declaration of emergency. The director of
45 the budget, in consultation with the commissioner of health, shall
46 assess on monthly basis known and projected medicaid expenditures by
47 category of service and by geographic region, as determined by the
48 commissioner of health, incurred both prior to and subsequent to
49 such assessment for each such period, and if the director of the
50 budget determines that such expenditures are expected to cause medi-
763 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 caid spending for such period to exceed the aggregate limit speci-
2 fied herein for such period, the state medicaid director, in consul-
3 tation with the director of the budget and the commissioner of
4 health, shall develop a medicaid savings allocation plan to limit
5 such spending to the aggregate limit specified herein for such peri-
6 od.
7 Such medicaid savings allocation plan shall be designed, to reduce the
8 expenditures authorized by the appropriations herein in compliance
9 with the following guidelines: (1) reductions shall be made in
10 compliance with applicable federal law, including the provisions of
11 the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law No.
12 111-148, and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of
13 2010, Public Law No. 111-152 (collectively "Affordable Care Act")
14 and any subsequent amendments thereto or regulations promulgated
15 thereunder; (2) reductions shall be made in a manner that complies
16 with the state medicaid plan approved by the federal centers for
17 medicare and medicaid services, provided, however, that the commis-
18 sioner of health is authorized to submit any state plan amendment or
19 seek other federal approval, including waiver authority, to imple-
20 ment the provisions of the medicaid savings allocation plan that
21 meets the other criteria set forth herein; (3) reductions shall be
22 made in a manner that maximizes federal financial participation, to
23 the extent practicable, including any federal financial partic-
24 ipation that is available or is reasonably expected to become avail-
25 able, in the discretion of the commissioner, under the Affordable
26 Care Act; (4) reductions shall be made uniformly among categories of
27 services and geographic regions of the state, to the extent practi-
28 cable, and shall be made uniformly within a category of service, to
29 the extent practicable, except where the commissioner determines
30 that there are sufficient grounds for non-uniformity, including but
31 not limited to: the extent to which specific categories of services
32 contributed to department of health medicaid state funds spending in
33 excess of the limits specified herein; the need to maintain safety
34 net services in underserved communities; or the potential benefits
35 of pursuing innovative payment models contemplated by the Affordable
36 Care Act, in which case such grounds shall be set forth in the medi-
37 caid savings allocation plan; and (5) reductions shall be made in a
38 manner that does not unnecessarily create administrative burdens to
39 medicaid applicants and recipients or providers.
40 The commissioner shall seek the input of the legislature, as well as
41 organizations representing health care providers, consumers, busi-
42 nesses, workers, health insurers, and others with relevant exper-
43 tise, in developing such medicaid savings allocation plan, to the
44 extent that all or part of such plan, in the discretion of the
45 commissioner, is likely to have a material impact on the overall
46 medicaid program, particular categories of service or particular
47 geographic regions of the state.
48 (a) The commissioner shall post the medicaid savings allocation plan
49 on the department of health's website and shall provide written
50 copies of such plan to the chairs of the senate finance and the
51 assembly ways and means committees at least 30 days before the date
52 on which implementation is expected to begin.
764 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 (b) The commissioner may revise the medicaid savings allocation plan
2 subsequent to the provisions of notice and prior to implementation
3 but need provide a new notice pursuant to subparagraph (i) of this
4 paragraph only if the commissioner determines, in his or her
5 discretion, that such revisions materially alter the plan.
6 Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this
7 subdivision, the commissioner need not seek the input described in
8 paragraph (a) of this subdivision or provide notice pursuant to
9 paragraph (b) of this subdivision if, in the discretion of the
10 commissioner, expedited development and implementation of a medicaid
11 savings allocation plan is necessary due to a public health emergen-
12 cy.
13 For purposes of this section, a public health emergency is defined as:
14 (i) a disaster, natural or otherwise, that significantly increases
15 the immediate need for health care personnel in an area of the
16 state; (ii) an event or condition that creates a widespread risk of
17 exposure to a serious communicable disease, or the potential for
18 such widespread risk of exposure; or (iii) any other event or condi-
19 tion determined by the commissioner to constitute an imminent threat
20 to public health.
21 Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to prevent all or part of
22 such medicaid savings allocation plan from taking effect retroac-
23 tively to the extent permitted by the federal centers for medicare
24 and medicaid services.
25 In accordance with the medicaid savings allocation plan, the commis-
26 sioner of the department of health shall reduce department of health
27 state funds medicaid spending by the amount of the projected over-
28 spending through, actions including, but not limited to modifying or
29 suspending reimbursement methods, including but not limited to all
30 fees, premium levels and rates of payment, notwithstanding any
31 provision of law that sets a specific amount or methodology for any
32 such payments or rates of payment; modifying medicaid program bene-
33 fits; seeking all necessary federal approvals, including, but not
34 limited to waivers, waiver amendments; and suspending time frames
35 for notice, approval or certification of rate requirements, notwith-
36 standing any provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
37 including but not limited to sections 2807 and 3614 of the public
38 health law, section 18 of chapter 2 of the laws of 1988, and 18
39 NYCRR 505.14(h).
40 The department of health shall prepare a monthly report that sets
41 forth: (a) known and projected department of health medicaid expend-
42 itures as described in subdivision (1) of this section, and factors
43 that could result in medicaid disbursements for the relevant state
44 fiscal year to exceed the projected department of health state funds
45 disbursements in the enacted budget financial plan pursuant to
46 subdivision 3 of section 23 of the state finance law, including
47 spending increases or decreases due to: enrollment fluctuations,
48 rate changes, utilization changes, MRT investments, and shift of
49 beneficiaries to managed care; and variations in offline medicaid
50 payments; and (b) the actions taken to implement any medicaid
51 savings allocation plan implemented pursuant to subdivision (4) of
52 this section, including information concerning the impact of such
765 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 actions on each category of service and each geographic region of
2 the state. Each such monthly report shall be provided to the chairs
3 of the senate finance and the assembly ways and means committees and
4 shall be posted on the department of health's website in a timely
5 manner.
6 For the purpose of making payments to providers of medical care pursu-
7 ant to section 367-b of the social services law, and for payment of
8 state aid to municipalities and the federal government where payment
9 systems through fiscal intermediaries are not operational, to reim-
10 burse the provision of care to patients eligible for medical assist-
11 ance.
12 For services and expenses of the medical assistance program including
13 nursing home, personal care, certified home health agency, long term
14 home health care program and hospital services.
15 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the portion of
16 this appropriation covering fiscal year 2015-16 shall supersede and
17 replace any duplicative (i) reappropriation for this item covering
18 fiscal year 2015-16, and (ii) appropriation for this item covering
19 fiscal year 2015-16 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
20 (29846) ... 1,600,000,000 ..................... (re. $1,600,000,000)
21 OFFICE OF HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAMS
22 General Fund
23 Local Assistance Account - 10000
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
25 The monies hereby appropriated shall be available for the cost of
26 housing subsidies to certain participants in the nursing home tran-
27 sition and diversion waiver program as authorized by chapter 615 and
28 627 of the laws of 2004. A portion of such funds may be used for
29 administration of the housing subsidies, either by state staff or a
30 not-for-profit agency. Up to 100 percent of this appropriation may
31 be suballocated to the division of housing and community renewal ...
32 2,303,000 ......................................... (re. $2,303,000)
33 For services and expenses related to traumatic brain injury including
34 but not limited to services rendered to individuals enrolled in the
35 federally approved home and community based services (HCBS) waiver
36 and including personal and nonpersonal services spending originally
37 authorized by appropriations and reappropriations enacted prior to
38 1996 ... 12,465,000 ............................... (re. $3,379,000)
39 For services and expenses of Alzheimer's disease assistance centers as
40 established pursuant to chapter 586 of the laws of 1987 ............
41 471,000 ............................................. (re. $470,000)
42 For a grant to the Coalition of New York State Alzheimer's Chapter,
43 Inc. in support of and for distribution to a statewide network of
44 not-for-profit corporations established and dedicated to responding
45 at the local level to the needs of the New York State Alzheimer's
46 community pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 2005 of the public
47 health law ... 233,000 .............................. (re. $161,000)
766 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses for the Alzheimer's community assistance
2 program as established pursuant to chapter 657 of the laws of 1997
3 ... 47,000 ........................................... (re. $33,000)
4 For services and expenses for Alzheimer's community service programs
5 ... 279,000 ......................................... (re. $192,000)
6 For services and expenses, including suballocation to the state office
7 for the aging, for coordinating patient care Alzheimer's disease
8 program ... 340,000 ................................. (re. $340,000)
9 For services and expenses, including grants, of a falls prevention
10 program ... 142,000 ................................. (re. $142,000)
11 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
12 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, transfer or
13 suballocation between this appropriated amount and appropriations of
14 the department of health medical assistance program and the depart-
15 ment of health medical assistance administration program.
16 For services and expenses for DC37 and Teamster Local 858 health
17 insurance coverage under the family health plus (FHPlus), medicaid
18 or for payments to participating health insurance plans in the New
19 York state health benefit exchange ... 5,000,000 .. (re. $5,000,000)
20 For services and expenses of the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center,
21 Inc ... 200,000 .................................... (re. $200,000)
22 For services and expenses of the Kirkside Retirement Home ... 150,000
23 ..................................................... (re. $41,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
25 For services and expenses of Alzheimer's disease assistance centers as
26 established pursuant to chapter 586 of the laws of 1987 ............
27 471,000 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
28 For services and expenses, including suballocation to the state office
29 for the aging, for coordinating patient care Alzheimer's disease
30 program ... 340,000 .................................. (re. $15,000)
31 For services and expenses, including grants, of a falls prevention
32 program ... 142,000 ................................. (re. $142,000)
33 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
34 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, transfer or
35 suballocation between this appropriated amount and appropriations of
36 the department of health medical assistance program and the depart-
37 ment of health medical assistance administration program.
38 For services and expenses for DC37 and Teamster Local 858 health
39 insurance coverage under the family health plus (FHPlus), medicaid
40 or for payments to participating health insurance plans in the New
41 York state health benefit exchange ... 5,000,000 .. (re. $5,000,000)
42 For services and expenses related to criminal background checks for
43 all adult care facilities. All or a portion of this appropriation
44 may be transferred to state operations appropriations ..............
45 1,300,000 ......................................... (re. $1,300,000)
46 For additional services and expenses related to Elder Health ...
47 750,000 .............................................. (re. $66,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
49 For services and expenses related to traumatic brain injury including
50 but not limited to services rendered to individuals enrolled in the
767 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 federally approved home and community based services (HCBS) waiver
2 and including personal and nonpersonal services spending originally
3 authorized by appropriations and reappropriations enacted prior to
4 1996. All or part of this appropriation may be transferred to state
5 operations appropriations ... 12,464,500 .......... (re. $1,405,000)
6 For services and expenses of Alzheimer's disease assistance centers as
7 established pursuant to chapter 586 of the laws of 1987 ............
8 470,200 .............................................. (re. $18,300)
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
10 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, transfer or
11 suballocation between this appropriated amount and appropriations of
12 the department of health medical assistance program and the depart-
13 ment of health medical assistance administration program.
14 For services and expenses for DC37 and Teamster Local 858 health
15 insurance coverage under the family health plus (FHPlus), medicaid
16 or for payments to participating health insurance plans in the New
17 York state health benefit exchange ... 5,000,000 .. (re. $3,521,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 For services and expenses of Alzheimer's disease assistance centers as
20 established pursuant to chapter 586 of the laws of 1987 ............
21 498,000 .............................................. (re. $57,000)
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
24 Medical Assistance and Survey Account - 25107
25 By chapter 53, section 1, the laws of 2015:
26 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program and
27 administration of the medical assistance program and survey and
28 certification program, provided pursuant to title XIX and title
29 XVIII of the federal social security act.
30 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
31 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
32 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation between
33 these appropriated amounts and appropriations of other state agen-
34 cies and appropriations of the department of health. Notwithstand-
35 ing any inconsistent provision of law and subject to approval of the
36 director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be trans-
37 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for reimbursement to
38 local government entities for services and expenses related to
39 administration of the medical assistance program ...................
40 320,000,000 ..................................... (re. $314,752,000)
41 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
42 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
43 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program and
44 administration of the medical assistance program and survey and
45 certification program, provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal
46 social security act.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
48 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
768 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation between
2 these appropriated amounts and appropriations of other state agen-
3 cies and appropriations of the department of health. Notwithstand-
4 ing any inconsistent provision of law and subject to approval of the
5 director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be trans-
6 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for reimbursement to
7 local government entities for services and expenses related to
8 administration of the medical assistance program ...................
9 48,975,000 ....................................... (re. $45,045,000)
10 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program and
13 administration of the medical assistance program and survey and
14 certification program, provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal
15 social security act.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
17 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
18 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation between
19 these appropriated amounts and appropriations of other state agen-
20 cies and appropriations of the department of health. Notwithstand-
21 ing any inconsistent provision of law and subject to approval of the
22 director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be trans-
23 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for reimbursement to
24 local government entities for services and expenses related to
25 administration of the medical assistance program ...................
26 75,000,000 ....................................... (re. $68,628,000)
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program and
30 administration of the medical assistance program and survey and
31 certification program, provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal
32 social security act.
33 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
34 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
35 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation between
36 these appropriated amounts and appropriations of other state agen-
37 cies and appropriations of the department of health. Notwithstand-
38 ing any inconsistent provision of law and subject to approval of the
39 director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be trans-
40 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for reimbursement to
41 local government entities for services and expenses related to
42 administration of the medical assistance program ...................
43 75,000,000 ....................................... (re. $75,000,000)
44 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
45 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
46 For services and expenses for the medical assistance program and
47 administration of the medical assistance program and survey and
48 certification program, provided pursuant to title XIX of the federal
49 social security act.
769 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
2 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
3 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation between
4 these appropriated amounts and appropriations of other state agen-
5 cies and appropriations of the department of health. Notwithstand-
6 ing any inconsistent provision of law and subject to approval of the
7 director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated may be trans-
8 ferred or suballocated to other state agencies for reimbursement to
9 local government entities for services and expenses related to
10 administration of the medical assistance program ...................
11 75,000,000 ........................................ (re. $9,255,000)
12 OFFICE OF HEALTH SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
16 For services and expenses to support the center for liver transplant
17 and the alliance for donation ... 352,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
18 For services and expenses of a quality program for adult care facili-
19 ties, including enriched housing facilities.
20 Such program shall be targeted at improving the quality of life for
21 adult care facility residents. The department subject to the
22 approval of the director of the division of budget, shall develop an
23 allocation methodology taking into account financial status of the
24 facility as well as resident needs. Such allocation shall serve as
25 the basis of distribution to eligible facilities ...................
26 6,532,000 ........................................... (re. $861,000)
27 For additional services and expenses for a distressed hospital transi-
28 tion fund ... 1,613,300 ........................... (re. $1,613,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
30 For services and expenses to support the center for liver transplant
31 and the alliance for donation ... 351,300 ............ (re. $61,400)
32 For services and expenses for a statewide campaign to promote aware-
33 ness of the New York state donor registry to increase organ and
34 tissue donation. A portion of this appropriation may be transferred
35 to state operations appropriations ... 115,700 ...... (re. $115,700)
36 For services and expenses of a quality program for adult care facili-
37 ties, including enriched housing facilities.
38 Such program shall be targeted at improving the quality of life for
39 adult care facility residents. The department subject to the
40 approval of the director of the division of budget, shall develop an
41 allocation methodology taking into account financial status of the
42 facility as well as resident needs. Such allocation shall serve as
43 the basis of distribution to eligible facilities ...................
44 6,531,100 ........................................... (re. $864,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
46 For services and expenses to support the center for liver transplant
47 and the alliance for donation ... 372,000 ............ (re. $21,000)
770 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
2 For services and expenses to support the center for liver transplant
3 and the alliance for donation ... 372,000 ............. (re. $6,000)
4 For services and expenses for cardiac services access and cardiac data
5 quality/outcomes initiatives ... 690,900 ............. (re. $75,000)
6 OFFICE OF LONG TERM CARE PROGRAM
7 Special Revenue Funds
8 HCRA Resources Fund
9 Health Services Account - 20802
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
11 For services and expenses related to adult home initiatives including
12 but not limited to, social and recreational services; programs to
13 support wellness including smoking cessation; falls prevention;
14 maintaining or improving physical mobility, cognitive functioning or
15 overall health; and advocacy and legal support.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law and subject to the
17 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
18 may be transferred to the office of mental health, the office for
19 the aging, and the commission on quality of care and advocacy for
20 persons with disabilities. Moneys herein appropriated may be used
21 for the purpose of awarding grants to operators of adult homes,
22 enriched housing programs and residences through the enhancing abil-
23 ities and life experience (EnAbLE) program to improve the quality of
24 life and independence for residents. Use of program funds may
25 include, but shall not be limited to, independent living skills
26 training, vocational or educational programs; peer specialists;
27 employment specialist; or services and supports to allow residents
28 to maintain independence in their activities of daily living. Such
29 grants shall be made pursuant to criteria established by the depart-
30 ment of health. A preference in funding shall be granted to appli-
31 cants for use of program funds which would serve residents receiving
32 supplemental security income and/or safety net. No grants shall be
33 made unless the department of health receives satisfactory documen-
34 tation that the resident council of any facility for which funds are
35 requested has endorsed the proposed use of funds as set forth in the
36 grant application ... 2,477,800 ................... (re. $1,606,000)
37 OFFICE OF PRIMARY CARE AND HEALTH SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
38 General Fund
39 Local Assistance Account - 10000
40 By chapter 53, section 1 of the laws of 2015:
41 For contractual services related to medical necessity and quality of
42 care reviews related to medicaid patients and to monitor health care
43 services provided to persons with AIDS .............................
44 10,199,000 ........................................ (re. $1,311,000)
45 For services and expenses to support the center for liver transplant
46 and the alliance for donation ... 352,000 ........... (re. $352,000)
771 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional services and expenses to support the Alliance for
2 Donation, to fund marketing campaigns designed in collaboration with
3 the state's organ, eye, and tissue procurement organizations to
4 increase public awareness and education that promote organ, eye and
5 tissue donations and the donate life registry and that would be
6 coordinated with and expand upon the public awareness and education
7 campaigns undertaken by such organizations .........................
8 250,000 ............................................. (re. $159,000)
9 For services and expenses for cardiac services access and cardiac data
10 quality/outcomes initiatives ... 653,000 ............ (re. $393,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Brain Trauma Foundation .............
12 232,000 ............................................. (re. $232,000)
13 For services and expenses of a quality program for adult care facili-
14 ties, including enriched housing facilities. Such program shall be
15 targeted at improving the quality of life for adult care facility
16 residents. The department subject to the approval of the director of
17 the division of budget, shall develop an allocation methodology
18 taking into account financial status of the facility as well as
19 resident needs. Such allocation shall serve as the basis of distrib-
20 ution to eligible facilities ... 6,532,000 .......... (re. $159,000)
21 For an operating assistance subprogram for enriched housing. To the
22 extent that funds are appropriated for such purposes, the department
23 is authorized to pay an operating subsidy for SSI recipients who are
24 residents in certified not-for-profit or public enriched housing
25 programs. Such subsidy shall not exceed $115 per month per each SSI
26 recipient and will be paid directly to the certified operator. If
27 appropriations are not sufficient to meet such maximum monthly
28 payments, such subsidy shall be reduced proportionately ............
29 475,000 ............................................. (re. $325,000)
30 For services and expenses, including grants, of the long term care
31 community coalition for an advocacy program on behalf of seniors
32 with long term care needs ... 33,000 ................. (re. $26,000)
33 For services and expenses of Columbia Memorial Hospital ..............
34 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
35 For services and expenses of Premium Health, Inc. to support inte-
36 grated and comprehensive primary, specialty and preventive care
37 services ...........................................................
38 400,000 ............................................. (re. $400,000)
39 For services and expenses of the Primary Care Development Corporation
40 ... 400,000 ......................................... (re. $290,000)
41 For services and expenses of Jewish Family Services of Rockland ......
42 25,000 ............................................... (re. $13,000)
43 For services and expenses of Urban Health Plan, Inc ..................
44 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
45 For services and expenses for the center for workforce studies at the
46 school of public health through the research foundation of the state
47 university of New York .............................................
48 186,000 ............................................. (re. $186,000)
49 For services and expenses of upstate medical university through the
50 research foundation of the state university of New York to promote
51 minority participation in medical education ........................
52 19,000 ............................................... (re. $19,000)
772 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the gateway institute through the
2 research foundation of the city university of New York to promote
3 minority participation in medical education ........................
4 104,000 ............................................. (re. $104,000)
5 By chapter 54, section 2, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses of the Ezra Medical Center .................
7 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
8 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
9 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
10 Federal Loan Repayment Account - 25144
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
12 For expenses and services related to the health resources and services
13 administration grant.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and subject to the
15 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
16 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation to the
17 higher education services corporation (26876) ......................
18 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
19 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, to
20 the office of health systems management program is hereby trans-
21 ferred and reappropriated to the office of primary care and health
22 systems management program:
23 For expenses and services related to the health resources and services
24 administration grant.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and subject to the
26 approval of the director of the budget, moneys hereby appropriated
27 may be increased or decreased by transfer or suballocation to the
28 higher education services corporation ..............................
29 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
30 WADSWORTH CENTER FOR LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH PROGRAM
31 General Fund
32 Local Assistance Account - 10000
33 By chapter 53, section 1 of the laws of 2015:
34 For services and expenses of a genetic disease screening program ...
35 609,000 ............................................. (re. $238,000)
36 For services and expenses of a sickle cell screening program ...
37 213,400 .............................................. (re. $85,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 For services and expenses of a genetic disease screening program .....
40 609,000 .............................................. (re. $32,700)
41 For services and expenses of a sickle cell screening program .........
42 213,400 .............................................. (re. $11,400)
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
773 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of a genetic disease screening program .....
2 645,000 .............................................. (re. $66,000)
3 For services and expenses of a sickle cell screening program .........
4 226,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
6 For services and expenses of a sickle cell screening program .........
7 226,000 .............................................. (re. $78,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
9 For services and expenses of a sickle cell screening program .........
10 226,000 .............................................. (re. $33,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
13 Federal Block Grant Account - 25183
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For services and expenses of the various health prevention, diagnos-
16 tic, detection and treatment services (26981) ......................
17 3,682,000 ......................................... (re. $3,682,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
19 For services and expenses of the various health prevention, diagnos-
20 tic, detection and treatment services ..............................
21 3,682,000 ......................................... (re. $2,791,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For services and expenses of the various health prevention, diagnos-
24 tic, detection and treatment services ..............................
25 3,682,000 ......................................... (re. $1,942,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
27 For services and expenses of the various health prevention, diagnos-
28 tic, detection and treatment services ..............................
29 3,682,000 ......................................... (re. $1,969,000)
30 Special Revenue Funds - Other
31 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
32 Spinal Cord Injury Research Fund Account - 21987
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
34 For services and expenses related to spinal cord injury research
35 pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998 (26622) ................
36 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,940,000)
37 For additional services and expenses related to spinal cord injury
38 research pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998 (26946) .......
39 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
774 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to spinal cord injury research
2 pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998 ........................
3 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $13,000)
4 For additional services and expenses related to spinal cord injury
5 research pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998 ...............
6 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $387,000)
7 For additional services and expenses related to spinal cord injury
8 research pursuant to chapter 338 of the laws of 1998 ...............
9 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $52,000)
775 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,135,176,000 4,664,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 0 0
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 1,000,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 1,136,176,000 4,664,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 STUDENT GRANT AND AWARD PROGRAMS ......................... 1,136,176,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For tuition assistance awards, including
15 part-time tuition assistance program
16 awards, provided to eligible students as
17 defined in section 667 and section 667-c
18 of the education law and as further
19 defined in rules and regulations adopted
20 by the regents upon the recommendation of
21 the commissioner of education and distrib-
22 uted in accordance with rules and regu-
23 lations adopted by the trustees of the
24 higher education services corporation upon
25 the recommendation of the president and
26 approval of the director of the budget.
27 The moneys hereby appropriated shall be
28 available for expenses already accrued or
29 to accrue and shall include refunds,
30 reimbursements, credits and moneys
31 received by the higher education services
32 corporation as repayments of past tuition
33 assistance program disbursements in
34 accordance with audit allowances, upon
35 approval of the director of the budget,
36 for transfer to the federal department of
37 education fund appropriation of the state
38 grant programs in order to reduce state
39 cost should additional federal assistance
40 become available in the 2016-2017 state
41 fiscal year.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
43 during the fiscal year commencing April 1,
44 2016, additional awards due and payable to
45 eligible students for accelerated study
46 shall be deferred until October 1, 2017.
776 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Such additional awards shall be adjusted
2 on a pro rata basis pursuant to section
3 667 of the education law. However, nothing
4 contained herein shall prevent the payment
5 of such awards prior to October 1, 2017
6 should additional funds be provided there-
7 for (30014) .............................. 1,039,600,000
8 For the payment of tuition awards to part-
9 time students pursuant to section 666 of
10 education law, as amended by chapter 947
11 of the laws of 1990, provided further
12 that, a portion of the moneys hereby
13 appropriated shall be available for
14 expenses already accrued for payment of
15 awards approved, but not fully disbursed,
16 prior to the 2016-17 academic year (30015) .. 14,357,000
17 For the payment of scholarship awards
18 including New York state math and science
19 teaching initiative scholarship pursuant
20 to section 669-d of the education law,
21 veteran's tuition assistance program
22 pursuant to section 669-a of the education
23 law, military enhanced recognition, incen-
24 tive and tribute (MERIT) scholarships
25 pursuant to section 668-e of the education
26 law, world trade center memorial scholar-
27 ships pursuant to section 668-d of the
28 education law, memorial scholarships for
29 children and spouses of deceased fire-
30 fighters, volunteer firefighters and
31 police officers, peace officers and emer-
32 gency medical service workers pursuant to
33 section 668-b of the education law, Ameri-
34 can airlines flight 587 memorial scholar-
35 ships and program grants pursuant to
36 section 668-f of the education law, schol-
37 arships for academic excellence pursuant
38 to section 670-b of the education law,
39 regents health care opportunity scholar-
40 ships pursuant to section 678 of the
41 education law, regents professional oppor-
42 tunity scholarships pursuant to section
43 679 of the education law, regents awards
44 for children of deceased and disabled
45 veterans pursuant to section 668 of the
46 education law, regents physician loan
47 forgiveness awards pursuant to section 677
48 of the education law, and Continental
49 Airline flight 3407 memorial scholarships
50 pursuant to section 668-g of the education
51 law.
777 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
2 contrary, a portion of the moneys hereby
3 appropriated shall be available for the
4 payment of New York state science, tech-
5 nology, engineering and mathematics incen-
6 tive program awards; provided, however,
7 that eligibility for an award under this
8 appropriation shall be limited to under-
9 graduate students who (1) received such
10 award in or after the 2014-15 academic
11 year and remains eligible for such award
12 in the 2016-17 academic year or (2) are
13 matriculated in an approved undergraduate
14 program leading to a career in science,
15 technology, engineering or mathematics at
16 a New York state public institution of
17 higher education, provided further that
18 such eligibility for new awards granted
19 during the 2016-17 academic year shall
20 also be limited to an applicant that: (a)
21 graduates from a high school located in
22 New York state during the 2015-16 school
23 year; and (b) graduates within the top ten
24 percent of his or her high school class;
25 and (c) enrolls in full time study begin-
26 ning in the fall term after his or her
27 high school graduation in an approved
28 undergraduate program in science, technol-
29 ogy, engineering or mathematics, as
30 defined by the corporation, at a New York
31 state public institution of higher educa-
32 tion; and (d) signs a contract with the
33 corporation agreeing that his or her award
34 will be converted to a student loan in the
35 event the student fails to comply with the
36 terms of such contract and the require-
37 ments set forth in this appropriation; and
38 (e) complies with the applicable
39 provisions of this appropriation and all
40 requirements promulgated by the corpo-
41 ration for the administration of the
42 program.
43 Provided further that, such awards shall be
44 granted by the corporation: (a) for the
45 2016-17 academic year to applicants that
46 the corporation has determined are eligi-
47 ble to receive such awards; (b) in an
48 amount equal to the amount of undergradu-
49 ate tuition for residents of New York
50 state charged by the state university of
51 New York or actual tuition charged, which-
52 ever is less; provided, however, (i) a
778 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 student who receives educational grants
2 and/or scholarships that cover the
3 student's full cost of attendance shall
4 not be eligible for an award under this
5 program; (ii) for a student who receives
6 educational grants and/or scholarships
7 that cover less than the student's full
8 cost of attendance, such grants and/or
9 scholarships shall not be deemed duplica-
10 tive of this program and may be held
11 concurrently with an award under this
12 program, provided that the combined bene-
13 fits do not exceed the student's full cost
14 of attendance; and (iii) an award under
15 this program shall be applied to tuition
16 after the application of all other educa-
17 tional grants and scholarships limited to
18 tuition and shall be reduced in an amount
19 equal to such educational grants and/or
20 scholarships; provided, no award shall be
21 final until the recipient's successful
22 completion of a term has been certified by
23 the institution.
24 Provided further that awards granted pursu-
25 ant to this appropriation shall require a
26 contract between the award recipient and
27 the corporation to authorize the corpo-
28 ration to convert to a student loan the
29 full amount of the award given pursuant to
30 this appropriation, plus interest, accord-
31 ing to a schedule to be determined by the
32 corporation if: (a) a recipient fails to
33 complete an approved undergraduate program
34 in science, technology, engineering or
35 mathematics or changes majors to a program
36 of undergraduate study other than in
37 science, technology, engineering or math-
38 ematics; or (b) upon completion of such
39 undergraduate degree program a recipient
40 fails to either (i) complete five years of
41 continuous full-time employment in the
42 science, technology, engineering or math-
43 ematics field with a public or private
44 entity located within New York state, or
45 (ii) maintain residency in New York state
46 for such period of employment; or (c) a
47 recipient fails to respond to requests by
48 the corporation for the status of his or
49 her academic or professional progress.
50 Provided further that such terms and condi-
51 tions of the preceding paragraph: (a)
52 shall be deferred for individuals who
779 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 graduate with a degree in an approved
2 undergraduate program in science, technol-
3 ogy, engineering or mathematics and enroll
4 on at least a half-time basis in a gradu-
5 ate or higher degree program or other
6 professional licensure degree program
7 until they are conferred a degree, and
8 shall also be deferred for any inter-
9 ruption in undergraduate study or employ-
10 ment as established by the rules and regu-
11 lations of the corporation; (b) may also
12 be deferred for a grace period, to be
13 established by the corporation, following
14 the completion of an approved undergradu-
15 ate program in science, technology, engi-
16 neering or mathematics, a graduate or
17 higher degree program or other profes-
18 sional licensure degree program; (c) shall
19 be cancelled upon the death of the recipi-
20 ent; and (d) notwithstanding any
21 provisions of this appropriation to the
22 contrary, authorize the corporation to
23 provide for the deferral, waiver or
24 suspension of any financial obligation
25 which would involve extreme hardship
26 pursuant to rules and regulations promul-
27 gated by the corporation.
28 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
29 contrary, a portion of the moneys hereby
30 appropriated shall be available for the
31 payment of get on your feet loan forgive-
32 ness program awards; provided, however,
33 that eligibility for an award under this
34 appropriation shall be limited to appli-
35 cants that: (a) have graduated from a high
36 school located in New York state or
37 attended an approved New York state
38 program for a state high school equivalen-
39 cy diploma and received such high school
40 equivalency diploma; (b) have graduated
41 and obtained an undergraduate degree from
42 a college or university with its headquar-
43 ters located in New York state in or after
44 the 2014-15 academic year; (c) apply for
45 this program within two years of obtaining
46 such degree; (d) be a participant in a
47 federal income-driven repayment plan whose
48 payment amount is generally 10 percent of
49 discretionary income; (e) have income of
50 less than $50,000, which for purposes of
51 this program shall be the total adjusted
52 gross income of the applicant and the
780 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 applicant's spouse, if applicable; and (f)
2 comply with subdivisions 3 and 5 of
3 section 661 of the education law; and (g)
4 work in New York state, if employed.
5 Provided further, that an applicant whose
6 annual income is less than $50,000 shall
7 be eligible to receive an award equal to
8 100 percent of his or her monthly federal
9 income-driven repayment plan payments for
10 twenty-four months of repayment under the
11 federal program, provided however, that
12 awards shall be deferred for recipients
13 who have been granted a deferment or
14 forbearance under the federal income-dri-
15 ven repayment plan, provided further, that
16 upon completion of such deferment or
17 forbearance period, such recipient shall
18 be eligible to receive an award for the
19 remaining time period stated in the
20 preceding paragraph.
21 Provided further, that a recipient who is
22 not a resident of New York state at the
23 time any payment is made under this
24 program shall be required to refund such
25 payments to the state, provided further,
26 that the corporation shall be authorized
27 to recover such payments pursuant to rules
28 and regulations promulgated by the corpo-
29 ration.
30 Provided further, that a student who is
31 delinquent or in default on a student loan
32 made under any statutory New York state or
33 federal education loan program or has
34 failed to comply with the terms of a
35 service condition imposed by an award made
36 pursuant to article fourteen of education
37 law or has failed to repay an award made
38 pursuant to article fourteen of education
39 law shall be ineligible to receive an
40 award under this program until such delin-
41 quency, default or failure is cured.
42 Provided further that recipients of an award
43 shall comply with the applicable
44 provisions of this appropriation and all
45 requirements promulgated by the corpo-
46 ration for the administration of this
47 program.
48 A portion of the moneys hereby appropriated
49 shall be available for expenses already
50 accrued for payment of awards approved,
51 but not fully disbursed, prior to the
52 2016-17 academic year for the regents
781 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 physician loan forgiveness program pursu-
2 ant to section 677 of the education law.
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
4 no portion of this appropriation is avail-
5 able for payment of regents college schol-
6 arships, regents professional education in
7 nursing scholarships, empire state chal-
8 lenger scholarships for teachers, empire
9 state challenger fellowships for teachers,
10 or empire state scholarships of excel-
11 lence. Notwithstanding any other provision
12 of law, no portion of this appropriation
13 is available for the payment of interest
14 on federal loans on behalf of students
15 ineligible to have such payment paid by
16 the federal government (30001) .............. 74,908,000
17 For payment of scholarship and loan forgive-
18 ness awards of the senator Patricia K.
19 McGee nursing faculty scholarship program
20 and the nursing faculty loan forgiveness
21 incentive program awarded pursuant to
22 chapter 63 of the laws of 2005 as amended
23 by chapters 161 and 746 of the laws of
24 2005.
25 A portion of the moneys hereby appropriated
26 shall be available for expenses already
27 accrued for payment of awards approved,
28 but not fully disbursed, prior to the
29 2016-17 academic year for the senator
30 Patricia K. McGee nursing faculty scholar-
31 ship program pursuant to chapter 63 of the
32 laws of 2005 as amended by chapters 161
33 and 746 of the laws of 2005 (30012) .......... 3,933,000
34 For payment of loan forgiveness awards of
35 the regents licensed social worker loan
36 forgiveness program awarded pursuant to
37 chapter 57 of the laws of 2005 as amended
38 by chapter 161 of the laws of 2005 (30016) ... 1,478,000
39 For additional payment of loan forgiveness
40 awards of the regents licensed social
41 worker loan forgiveness program awarded
42 pursuant to chapter 57 of the laws of 2005
43 as amended by chapter 161 of the laws of
44 2005 ........................................... 250,000
45 For payment of loan forgiveness awards of
46 the New York young farmers loan forgive-
47 ness incentive program (30006) ................. 150,000
48 For services and expenses related to the
49 continuation of activities previously
50 funded through the college access chal-
51 lenge grant program. $400,000 of this
52 appropriation shall be used for the
782 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services and expenses of On Point for
2 College and $100,000 of this appropriation
3 shall be used for the services and
4 expenses of Trinity Alliance of the Capi-
5 tol Region ..................................... 500,000
6 --------------
7 Program account subtotal ............... 1,135,176,000
8 --------------
9 Special Revenue Funds - Other
10 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
11 Grants Account - 20199
12 For services and expenses in fulfillment of
13 donor bequests, grants, gifts, or other
14 contributions including but not limited to
15 those related to student financial aid
16 programs administered by the higher educa-
17 tion services corporation (30024) ............ 1,000,000
18 --------------
19 Program account subtotal ................... 1,000,000
20 --------------
783 12653-10-6
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 STUDENT GRANT AND AWARD PROGRAMS
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
5 section 2, of the laws of 2015:
6 For payment of awards for the New York state achievement and invest-
7 ment in merit scholarship ... 5,000,000 ........... (re. $4,664,000)
784 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 153,300,000 738,318,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 1,218,363,000 12,160,696,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 82,088,000 310,373,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 1,453,751,000 13,209,387,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COUNTER-TERRORISM PROGRAM .................................. 600,000,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
13 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
14 Domestic Incident Preparedness Account - 25378
15 For services and expenses related to home-
16 land security grant programs to support
17 emergency preparedness and to combat
18 terrorism and weapons of mass destruction.
19 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred
20 and/or interchanged to other state agen-
21 cies federal fund - state operations and
22 aid to localities appropriations to
23 support state agency and local expendi-
24 tures associated with the implementation
25 of a comprehensive statewide antiterrorism
26 program. Funds appropriated herein may be
27 transferred or suballocated to state agen-
28 cies or distributed to localities in
29 accordance with a plan developed by the
30 director of the office of homeland securi-
31 ty and approved by the director of the
32 budget. Notwithstanding any law to the
33 contrary, funds appropriated herein that
34 are transferred or interchanged shall
35 lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
36 ferred or interchanged from this appropri-
37 ation (30326) .............................. 600,000,000
38 --------------
39 DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ................................ 750,000,000
40 --------------
41 General Fund
42 Local Assistance Account - 10000
785 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment of the state's share of costs
2 resulting from natural or man-made disas-
3 ters including aid requested by and
4 provided to member states of the emergency
5 management assistance compact, and includ-
6 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
7 2016. Notwithstanding any provision of law
8 to the contrary, the state comptroller
9 shall credit these appropriations with
10 federal grants received pursuant to the
11 federal community development block grant
12 program or any other federal program
13 providing disaster aid, in recognition
14 that the state was required to make
15 payments for eligible projects and/or
16 activities in advance of the availability
17 of federal reimbursement. The director of
18 the budget is hereby authorized to trans-
19 fer such amounts as are necessary to any
20 program in any eligible state department
21 or agency, including transfers to the
22 general fund - state purposes account,
23 special revenue funds - state operations,
24 or the capital projects fund, to accom-
25 plish the purpose of this appropriation.
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
27 funds appropriated herein that are trans-
28 ferred or interchanged shall lapse on the
29 same date as funds not transferred or
30 interchanged from this appropriation;
31 provided however, any amounts transferred
32 to the public safety communications
33 account for operating expenses shall lapse
34 on the same date as the appropriation to
35 which such funds were transferred (30315) .. 150,000,000
36 --------------
37 Program account subtotal ................. 150,000,000
38 --------------
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
41 Federal Grants for Disaster Assistance Account - 25324
42 For payment of the federal government's
43 share of costs resulting from natural or
44 man-made disasters, including liabilities
45 incurred prior to April 1, 2016. The
46 director of the budget is hereby author-
47 ized to transfer and/or interchange such
48 amounts as are necessary to any eligible
49 state department or agency, including
50 transfers to other federal funds, to
786 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 accomplish the purpose of this appropri-
2 ation. Notwithstanding any law to the
3 contrary, funds appropriated herein that
4 are transferred or interchanged shall
5 lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
6 ferred or interchanged from this appropri-
7 ation ...................................... 600,000,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ................. 600,000,000
10 --------------
11 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ................................ 24,663,000
12 --------------
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 For services and expenses associated with
16 red cross emergency response preparedness,
17 including support for capital projects and
18 ensuring an adequate blood supply. Funds
19 shall be allocated from this appropriation
20 pursuant to a plan prepared by the commis-
21 sioner of the division of homeland securi-
22 ty and emergency services and approved by
23 the director of the budget (30317) ........... 3,300,000
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal ................... 3,300,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
29 Federal Grants for Emergency Management Performance
30 Account - 25516
31 For costs associated with emergency manage-
32 ment (30317) ................................ 18,363,000
33 --------------
34 Program account subtotal .................. 18,363,000
35 --------------
36 Special Revenue Funds - Other
37 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
38 Radiological Emergency Preparedness Account - 21944
39 For services and expenses of counties and
40 municipalities participating in radiologi-
41 cal preparedness activities related to
42 section 29-c of the executive law (30317) .... 3,000,000
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal ................... 3,000,000
45 --------------
787 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 FIRE PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM .......................... 4,088,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
5 Emergency Services Revolving Loan Account - 20150
6 For services and expenses, including prior
7 year liabilities, of the emergency
8 services revolving loan account pursuant
9 to section 97-pp of the state finance law
10 (30318) ...................................... 3,788,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ................... 3,788,000
13 --------------
14 Special Revenue Funds - Other
15 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
16 Volunteer Firefighting Recruitment and Retention Account - 22173
17 For services and expenses associated with
18 the volunteer firefighting and emergency
19 services recruitment and retention fund
20 pursuant to section 99-q of the state
21 finance law (30318) ............................ 300,000
22 --------------
23 Program account subtotal ..................... 300,000
24 --------------
25 INTEROPERABLE COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM ........................ 75,000,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Other
28 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
29 Statewide Public Safety Communications Account - 22123
30 For the provision of grants or reimbursement
31 to counties for the development, consol-
32 idation or operation of public safety
33 communications systems or networks
34 designed to support statewide interopera-
35 ble communications for first responders to
36 be distributed pursuant to a plan devel-
37 oped by the commissioner of homeland secu-
38 rity and emergency services and approved
39 by the director of the budget (30327) ....... 65,000,000
40 For the provision of grants to counties for
41 costs related to the operations of public
42 safety dispatch centers to be distributed
43 pursuant to a plan developed by the
44 commissioner of homeland security and
788 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 emergency services and approved by the
2 director of the budget. Such plan may
3 consider such factors as population densi-
4 ty and emergency call volume (30331) ........ 10,000,000
5 --------------
789 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COUNTER-TERRORISM PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Domestic Incident Preparedness Account - 25378
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
7 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
8 ons of mass destruction.
9 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
10 other state agencies federal fund - state operations and aid to
11 localities appropriations to support state agency and local expendi-
12 tures associated with the implementation of a comprehensive state-
13 wide antiterrorism program. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
14 ferred or suballocated to state agencies or distributed to
15 localities in accordance with a plan developed by the director of
16 the office of homeland security and approved by the director of the
17 budget. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated
18 herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same
19 date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropri-
20 ation (30326) ... 600,000,000 ................... (re. $600,000,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
22 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
23 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
24 ons of mass destruction.
25 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
26 other state agencies federal fund - state operations and aid to
27 localities appropriations to support state agency and local expendi-
28 tures associated with the implementation of a comprehensive state-
29 wide antiterrorism program. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
30 ferred or suballocated to state agencies or distributed to
31 localities in accordance with a plan developed by the director of
32 the office of homeland security and approved by the director of the
33 budget. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated
34 herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same
35 date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropri-
36 ation ... 600,000,000 ........................... (re. $600,000,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
38 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
39 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
40 ons of mass destruction.
41 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
42 other state agencies federal fund - state operations and aid to
43 localities appropriations to support state agency and local expendi-
44 tures associated with the implementation of a comprehensive state-
45 wide antiterrorism program. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
46 ferred or suballocated to state agencies or distributed to
47 localities in accordance with a plan developed by the director of
48 the office of homeland security and approved by the director of the
790 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 budget. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated
2 herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same
3 date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropri-
4 ation ... 600,000,000 ........................... (re. $600,000,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
7 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
8 ons of mass destruction.
9 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
10 other state agencies federal fund - state operations and aid to
11 localities appropriations to support state agency and local expendi-
12 tures associated with the implementation of a comprehensive state-
13 wide antiterrorism program. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
14 ferred or suballocated to state agencies or distributed to
15 localities in accordance with a plan developed by the director of
16 the office of homeland security and approved by the director of the
17 budget. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated
18 herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same
19 date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropri-
20 ation ... 600,000,000 ........................... (re. $590,000,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
23 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
24 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
25 ons of mass destruction.
26 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
27 other state agencies federal fund - state operations and aid to
28 localities appropriations to support state agency and local expendi-
29 tures associated with the implementation of a comprehensive state-
30 wide antiterrorism program. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
31 funds appropriated herein that are transferred or interchanged shall
32 lapse on the same date as funds not transferred or interchanged from
33 this appropriation. Funds appropriated herein may be transferred or
34 suballocated to state agencies or distributed to localities in
35 accordance with a plan developed by the director of the office of
36 homeland security and approved by the director of the budget .......
37 600,000,000 ..................................... (re. $530,000,000)
38 DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
39 General Fund
40 Local Assistance Account - 10000
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
43 man-made disasters including aid requested by and provided to member
44 states of the emergency management assistance compact, and including
45 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2015. Notwithstanding any
46 provision of law to the contrary, the state comptroller shall credit
47 these appropriations with federal grants received pursuant to the
791 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 federal community development block grant program or any other
2 federal program providing disaster aid, in recognition that the
3 state was required to make payments for eligible projects and/or
4 activities in advance of the availability of federal reimbursement.
5 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer such
6 amounts as are necessary to any program in any eligible state
7 department or agency, including transfers to the general fund -
8 state purposes account, special revenue funds - state operations, or
9 the capital projects fund, to accomplish the purpose of this appro-
10 priation. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropri-
11 ated herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the
12 same date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appro-
13 priation; provided however, any amounts transferred to the public
14 safety communications account for operating expenses shall lapse on
15 the same date as the appropriation to which such funds were trans-
16 ferred (30315) ... 150,000,000 .................. (re. $150,000,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
18 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
19 man-made disasters including aid requested by and provided to member
20 states of the emergency management assistance compact, and including
21 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2014. Notwithstanding any
22 provision of law to the contrary, the state comptroller shall credit
23 these appropriations with federal grants received pursuant to the
24 federal community development block grant program or any other
25 federal program providing disaster aid, in recognition that the
26 state was required to make payments for eligible projects and/or
27 activities in advance of the availability of federal reimbursement.
28 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer such
29 amounts as are necessary to any program in any eligible state
30 department or agency, including transfers to the general fund -
31 state purposes account, special revenue funds - state operations, or
32 the capital projects fund, to accomplish the purpose of this appro-
33 priation. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropri-
34 ated herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the
35 same date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appro-
36 priation; provided however, any amounts transferred to the public
37 safety communications account for operating expenses shall lapse on
38 the same date as the appropriation to which such funds were trans-
39 ferred ... 150,000,000 .......................... (re. $150,000,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
41 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
42 man-made disasters including aid requested by and provided to member
43 states of the emergency management assistance compact, and including
44 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2013. Notwithstanding any
45 provision of law to the contrary, the state comptroller shall credit
46 these appropriations with federal grants received pursuant to the
47 federal community development block grant program or any other
48 federal program providing disaster aid, in recognition that the
49 state was required to make payments for eligible projects and/or
50 activities in advance of the availability of federal reimbursement.
792 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer such
2 amounts as are necessary to any eligible state department or agency,
3 including transfers to the general fund - state purposes account or
4 the capital projects fund, to accomplish the purpose of this appro-
5 priation. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropri-
6 ated herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the
7 same date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appro-
8 priation ... 350,000,000 ........................ (re. $313,000,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
12 manmade disasters including aid requested by and provided to member
13 states of the emergency management assistance compact, and including
14 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012. Notwithstanding any
15 provision of law to the contrary, the state comptroller shall credit
16 these appropriations with federal grants received pursuant to the
17 federal community development block grant program or any other
18 federal program providing disaster aid, in recognition that the
19 state was required to make payments for eligible projects and/or
20 activities in advance of the availability of federal reimbursement.
21 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer such
22 amounts as are necessary to any eligible state department or agency,
23 including transfers to the general fund - state purposes account or
24 the capital projects fund, to accomplish the purpose of this appro-
25 priation. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropri-
26 ated herein that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the
27 same date as funds not transferred or interchanged from this appro-
28 priation ... 150,000,000 ......................... (re. $53,000,000)
29 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
30 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
31 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
32 man-made disasters, including aid requested by and provided to
33 member states of the emergency management assistance compact.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the state
35 comptroller shall credit these appropriations with federal grants
36 received pursuant to the federal community development block grant
37 program or any other federal program providing disaster aid, in
38 recognition that the state was required to make payments for eligi-
39 ble projects and/or activities in advance of the availability of
40 federal reimbursement. The director of the budget is hereby author-
41 ized to transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state
42 department or agency, including transfers to the general fund -
43 state purposes account or the capital projects fund, to accomplish
44 the purpose of this appropriation. Notwithstanding any law to the
45 contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred or inter-
46 changed shall lapse on the same date as funds not transferred or
47 interchanged from this appropriation ...............................
48 90,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,400,000)
793 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
3 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
4 man-made disasters, including aid requested by and provided to
5 member states of the emergency management assistance compact.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the state
7 comptroller shall credit these appropriations with federal grants
8 received pursuant to the federal community development block grant
9 program or any other federal program providing disaster aid, in
10 recognition that the state was required to make payments for eligi-
11 ble projects and/or activities in advance of the availability of
12 federal reimbursement. The director of the budget is hereby author-
13 ized to transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state
14 department or agency, including transfers to the general fund -
15 state purposes account or the capital projects fund, to accomplish
16 the purpose of this appropriation. Notwithstanding any law to the
17 contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred or inter-
18 changed shall lapse on the same date as funds not transferred or
19 interchanged from this appropriation ...............................
20 90,000,000 ....................................... (re. $29,000,000)
21 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For payment of the state's share of costs resulting from natural or
24 man-made disasters, including aid requested by and provided to
25 member states of the emergency management assistance compact.
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the state
27 comptroller shall credit these appropriations with federal grants
28 received pursuant to the federal community development block grant
29 program or any other federal program providing disaster aid, in
30 recognition that the state was required to make payments for eligi-
31 ble projects and/or activities in advance of the availability of
32 federal reimbursement. The director of the budget is hereby author-
33 ized to transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state
34 department, agency or public authority, including transfers to the
35 general fund - state purposes and to other funds and accounts, to
36 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation. Notwithstanding any
37 law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred
38 or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
39 ferred or interchanged from this appropriation .....................
40 45,000,000 ....................................... (re. $33,818,000)
41 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
42 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
43 Federal Grants for Disaster Assistance Account - 25324
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
45 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
46 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
47 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
48 to April 1, 2013. A portion of these funds may be used to support
49 development of a state-of-the-art weather detection system for New
794 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 York in collaboration with an academic partner and a private part-
2 ner. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer
3 and/or interchange such amounts as are necessary to any eligible
4 state department, agency or authority, including transfers to both
5 other federal funds and federal capital funds, to accomplish the
6 purpose of this appropriation. Notwithstanding any law to the
7 contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred or inter-
8 changed shall lapse on the same date as funds not transferred or
9 interchanged from this appropriation. Five business days after the
10 close of each month, the division of the budget shall report to the
11 chair of the senate finance committee and the chair of the assembly
12 ways and means committee total disbursements from this appropri-
13 ation. Five business days after the close of each month, the divi-
14 sion of homeland security and emergency services shall provide the
15 chair of the senate finance committee and the chair of the assembly
16 ways and means committee with an accounting of all FEMA public
17 assistance project worksheets for Superstorm Sandy for which
18 payments have been made or are anticipated from this appropriation
19 ... 12,650,000,000 ............................ (re. $8,584,000,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
21 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
22 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
23 to April 1, 2012. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
24 transfer and/or interchange such amounts as are necessary to any
25 eligible state department or agency, including transfers to other
26 federal funds, to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation.
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
28 that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as
29 funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation ......
30 600,000,000 ....................................... (re. $1,207,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
34 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
35 to April 1, 2009. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
36 transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state depart-
37 ment of agency, including transfers to other federal funds, to
38 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation. Notwithstanding any
39 law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred
40 or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
41 ferred or interchanged from this appropriation .....................
42 300,000,000 ....................................... (re. $8,000,000)
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
45 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
46 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
47 to April 1, 2007. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
48 transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state depart-
49 ment or agency, including transfers to other federal funds and
795 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation. Notwith-
2 standing any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are
3 transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds
4 not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation ............
5 300,000,000 ......................................... (re. $100,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
9 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
10 to April 1, 2006. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
11 transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state depart-
12 ment or agency, including transfers to other federal funds and
13 accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation. Notwith-
14 standing any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are
15 transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds
16 not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation ............
17 255,000,000 ....................................... (re. $2,100,000)
18 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as transferred by chapter
19 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
20 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
21 natural or man-made disasters, including liabilities incurred prior
22 to April 1, 2003. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
23 transfer such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state depart-
24 ment or agency, including transfers to other federal funds and
25 accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ..........
26 200,000,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
27 By chapter 296, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as amended by chapter
28 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For payment of the federal government's share of costs resulting from
30 the September 11, 2001 attack on the New York City World Trade
31 Center. The director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer
32 such amounts as are necessary to any eligible state department,
33 agency or public authority, including transfer to other federal
34 funds and accounts to accomplish the purpose of the appropriation.
35 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
36 that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as
37 funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation ......
38 5,000,000,000 .................................... (re. $54,600,000)
39 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
40 General Fund
41 Local Assistance Account - 10000
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
43 For services and expenses associated with red cross emergency response
44 preparedness, including support for capital projects and ensuring an
45 adequate blood supply. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
46 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of the divi-
796 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sion of homeland security and emergency services and approved by the
2 director of the budget (30317) ... 3,300,000 ...... (re. $3,300,000)
3 For additional services and expenses associated with red cross emer-
4 gency response preparedness, including support for capital projects
5 and ensuring an adequate blood supply (30304) ......................
6 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
8 For services and expenses associated with red cross emergency response
9 preparedness, including support for capital projects and ensuring an
10 adequate blood supply. Funds shall be allocated from this appropri-
11 ation pursuant to a plan prepared by the commissioner of the divi-
12 sion of homeland security and emergency services and approved by the
13 director of the budget ... 3,300,000 .............. (re. $3,300,000)
14 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
15 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
16 Federal Grants for Emergency Management Performance Account - 25516
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For costs associated with emergency management (30317) ...............
19 18,363,000 ....................................... (re. $18,363,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For costs associated with emergency management .......................
22 18,363,000 ....................................... (re. $18,363,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
24 For costs associated with emergency management .......................
25 18,363,000 ....................................... (re. $18,363,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
27 For costs associated with emergency management .......................
28 18,363,000 ....................................... (re. $18,100,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
30 For costs associated with emergency management .......................
31 18,363,000 ....................................... (re. $17,700,000)
32 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
33 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
34 For costs associated with emergency management .......................
35 8,000,000 ......................................... (re. $8,000,000)
36 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
37 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
38 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
39 5,711,000 ......................................... (re. $4,900,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as transferred by chapter
41 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
797 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For the grant period October 1, 2003 to September 30, 2004 ...........
2 10,745,000 ........................................ (re. $2,000,000)
3 For the grant period October 1, 2004 to September 30, 2005 ...........
4 12,750,000 ........................................ (re. $1,500,000)
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other
6 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
7 Radiological Emergency Preparedness Account - 21944
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
9 For services and expenses of counties and municipalities participating
10 in radiological preparedness activities related to section 29-c of
11 the executive law ... 3,000,000 ................... (re. $3,000,000)
12 FIRE PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM
13 Special Revenue Funds - Other
14 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
15 Emergency Services Revolving Loan Account - 20150
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
17 For services and expenses, including prior year liabilities, of the
18 emergency services revolving loan account pursuant to section 97-pp
19 of the state finance law (30318) ... 3,788,000 .... (re. $3,788,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For services and expenses, including prior year liabilities, of the
22 emergency services revolving loan account pursuant to section 97-pp
23 of the state finance law ... 3,788,000 ............ (re. $3,788,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
25 For services and expenses, including prior year liabilities, of the
26 emergency services revolving loan account pursuant to section 97-pp
27 of the state finance law ... 3,788,000 ............ (re. $3,326,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For services and expenses, including prior year liabilities, of the
30 emergency services revolving loan account pursuant to section 97-pp
31 of the state finance law ... 3,788,000 ............ (re. $3,788,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 For services and expenses, including prior year liabilities, of the
34 emergency services revolving loan account pursuant to section 97-pp
35 of the state finance law ... 3,787,700 ............ (re. $1,500,000)
36 Special Revenue Funds - Other
37 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
38 Statewide Public Safety Communications Account - 22123
39 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
40 For expenses of local wireless public safety answering points associ-
41 ated with eligible wireless 911 service costs. Notwithstanding any
798 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 other provision of law to the contrary, for state fiscal year 2010-
2 2011 the liability of the state and the amount to be distributed or
3 otherwise expended by the state pursuant to section 186-f of the tax
4 law shall be determined by first calculating the amount of the
5 expenditure or other liability pursuant to such law, and then reduc-
6 ing the amount so calculated by 12.5 percent of such amount ........
7 4,650,000 ........................................... (re. $112,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
9 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
10 For expenses of local wireless public safety answering points associ-
11 ated with eligible wireless 911 service costs. Notwithstanding any
12 other provision of law to the contrary, for state fiscal year 2009-
13 2010 the liability of the state and the amount to be distributed or
14 otherwise expended by the state on or after November 1, 2009 shall
15 be determined by first calculating the amount of the expenditure or
16 other liability pursuant to such law, and then reducing the amount
17 so calculated by 12.5 percent of such amount, and that the amount of
18 this appropriation available for disbursement on or after November
19 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the amount that is
20 undisbursed as of such date ... 4,900,000 ............ (re. $75,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
22 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
23 For expenses of local wireless public safety answering points associ-
24 ated with eligible wireless 911 service costs ......................
25 5,000,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
26 Special Revenue Funds - Other
27 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
28 Volunteer Firefighting Recruitment and Retention Account - 22173
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services and expenses associated with the volunteer firefighting
31 and emergency services recruitment and retention fund pursuant to
32 section 99-q of the state finance law (30318) ......................
33 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
35 For services and expenses associated with the volunteer firefighting
36 and emergency services recruitment and retention fund pursuant to
37 section 99-q of the state finance law ... 300,000 ... (re. $300,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 For services and expenses associated with the volunteer firefighting
40 and emergency services recruitment and retention fund pursuant to
41 section 99-q of the state finance law ... 300,000 ... (re. $300,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
43 For services and expenses associated with the volunteer firefighting
44 and emergency services recruitment and retention fund pursuant to
45 section 99-q of the state finance law ... 300,000 ... (re. $250,000)
799 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 HOMELAND SECURITY PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Domestic Incident Preparedness Account - 25378
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
7 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
8 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
9 ons of mass destruction.
10 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
11 state operations appropriations and other state agencies federal
12 fund - state operations and aid to localities to support state agen-
13 cy and local expenditures associated with the implementation of a
14 comprehensive statewide antiterrorism program. Notwithstanding any
15 law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred
16 or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
17 ferred or interchanged from this appropriation. Funds appropriated
18 herein may be transferred or suballocated to state agencies or
19 distributed to localities in accordance with a plan developed by the
20 director of the office of homeland security and approved by the
21 director of the budget ... 600,000,000 .......... (re. $510,000,000)
22 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
24 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
25 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
26 ons of mass destruction.
27 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
28 state operations appropriations and other state agencies federal
29 fund - state operations and aid to localities to support state agen-
30 cy and local expenditures associated with the implementation of a
31 comprehensive statewide antiterrorism program. Notwithstanding any
32 law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred
33 or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
34 ferred or interchanged from this appropriation. Funds appropriated
35 herein may be transferred or suballocated to state agencies or
36 distributed to localities in accordance with a plan developed by the
37 director of the office of homeland security and approved by the
38 director of the budget ... 500,000,000 .......... (re. $200,000,000)
39 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
40 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
41 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
42 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
43 ons of mass destruction.
44 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred and/or interchanged to
45 state operations appropriations and other state agencies federal
46 fund - state operations and aid to localities to support state agen-
47 cy and local expenditures associated with the implementation of a
48 comprehensive statewide antiterrorism program. Notwithstanding any
800 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein that are transferred
2 or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as funds not trans-
3 ferred or interchanged from this appropriation. Funds appropriated
4 herein may be transferred or suballocated to state agencies or
5 distributed to localities in accordance with a plan developed by the
6 director of the office of homeland security and approved by the
7 director of the budget ... 350,000,000 .......... (re. $147,100,000)
8 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
9 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
10 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
11 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
12 ons of mass destruction. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
13 ferred and/or interchanged to state operations and other state agen-
14 cies federal fund - state operations and aid to localities to
15 support state agency and local expenditures associated with the
16 implementation of a comprehensive statewide anti-terrorism program.
17 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
18 that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as
19 funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation. Funds
20 appropriated herein may be transferred or suballocated to state
21 agencies or distributed to localities in accordance with a plan
22 developed by the director of the office of homeland security and
23 approved by the director of the budget.
24 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
25 350,000,000 ...................................... (re. $63,230,000)
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 50,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
28 For services and expenses related to homeland security grant programs
29 to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism and weap-
30 ons of mass destruction. Funds appropriated herein may be trans-
31 ferred and/or interchanged to state operations and other state agen-
32 cies federal fund - state operations and aid to localities to
33 support state agency and local expenditures associated with the
34 implementation of a comprehensive statewide anti-terrorism program.
35 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
36 that are transferred or interchanged shall lapse on the same date as
37 funds not transferred or interchanged from this appropriation.
38 Funds appropriated herein may be transferred or suballocated to
39 state agencies or distributed to localities in accordance with a
40 plan development by the director of the office of homeland security
41 and approved by the director of the budget.
42 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007 ...........
43 350,000,000 ..................................... (re. $143,000,000)
44 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 50,
45 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
46 For services and expenses related to the state homeland security grant
47 program to support emergency preparedness and to combat terrorism
48 and weapons of mass destruction. Funds appropriated herein may be
49 transferred to state operations and other state agencies federal
801 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 fund - state operations and aid to localities to support state agen-
2 cy and local expenditures associated with the development of an
3 antiterrorism program. Funds appropriated herein may be transferred
4 or suballocated to state agencies or distributed to localities in
5 accordance with a plan development by the director of the office of
6 homeland security and approved by the director of the budget.
7 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
8 350,000,000 ..................................... (re. $255,000,000)
9 INTEROPERABLE COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Statewide Public Safety Communications Account - 22123
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
14 For the provision of grants to counties for costs related to the oper-
15 ations of public safety dispatch centers to be distributed pursuant
16 to a plan developed by the commissioner of homeland security and
17 emergency services and approved by the director of the budget. Such
18 plan may consider such factors as population density and emergency
19 call volume (30331) ... 10,000,000 ............... (re. $10,000,000)
20 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
21 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
22 For the provision of grants or reimbursement to counties for the
23 development, consolidation or operation of public safety communi-
24 cations systems or networks designed to support statewide interoper-
25 able communications for first responders to be distributed pursuant
26 to a plan developed by the commissioner of homeland security and
27 emergency services and approved by the director of the budget
28 (30327) ... 50,000,000 ........................... (re. $50,000,000)
29 For projects designed to advance completion of a fully interoperable
30 statewide public safety communications network, as adjusted by the
31 impact of language contained in [a] chapter 54 of the laws of 2015
32 making appropriations for capital works and purposes (30332) .......
33 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,000,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
35 For the provision of grants to counties for costs related to the oper-
36 ations of public safety dispatch centers to be distributed pursuant
37 to a plan developed by the commissioner of homeland security and
38 emergency services and approved by the director of the budget. Such
39 plan may consider such factors as population density and emergency
40 call volume ... 10,000,000 ........................ (re. $6,783,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
42 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
43 For the provision of grants or reimbursement to counties for the
44 development, consolidation or operation of public safety communi-
45 cations systems or networks designed to support statewide interoper-
46 able communications for first responders, as adjusted by the impact
802 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of language contained in chapter 54 of the laws of 2014 making
2 appropriations for capital works and purposes ......................
3 50,000,000 ....................................... (re. $50,000,000)
4 For projects designed to advance completion of a fully interoperable
5 statewide public safety communications network, as adjusted by the
6 impact of language contained in chapter 54 of the laws of 2014
7 making appropriations for capital works and purposes ...............
8 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,000,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
11 For the provision of grants or reimbursement to counties for the
12 development, consolidation or operation of public safety communi-
13 cations systems or networks designed to support statewide interoper-
14 able communications for first responders or to support the effective
15 operation of public safety answering points, as adjusted by the
16 impact of language contained in chapter 54 of the laws of 2014
17 making appropriations for capital works and purposes ...............
18 75,000,000 ....................................... (re. $72,000,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
21 For the provision of grants or reimbursement to counties for the
22 development, consolidation or operation of public safety communi-
23 cations systems or networks designed to support statewide interoper-
24 able communications for first responders or to support the effective
25 operation of public safety answering points, as adjusted by the
26 impact of language contained in chapter 54 of the laws of 2014
27 making appropriations for capital works and purposes ...............
28 75,000,000 ....................................... (re. $46,000,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
30 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
31 For the provision of grants or reimbursement to counties for the
32 development, consolidation or operation of public safety communi-
33 cations systems or networks designed to support statewide interoper-
34 able communications for first responders or to support the effective
35 operation of public safety answering points, as adjusted by the
36 impact of language contained in chapter 54 of the laws of 2014
37 making appropriations for capital works and purposes ...............
38 45,000,000 ....................................... (re. $30,000,000)
803 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 5,374,000 14,633,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 72,500,000 38,849,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 8,227,000 16,454,000
6 Fiduciary Funds .................... 0 419,549,965
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds ........................ 86,101,000 489,485,965
9 ================ ================
10 SCHEDULE
11 OFFICE OF FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT (F&D)
12 F&D-HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND PROGRAM ......................... 8,227,000
13 --------------
14 Special Revenue Funds - Other
15 Housing Development Fund
16 Housing Development Account - 22950
17 For carrying out the provisions of article
18 XI of the private housing finance law, in
19 relation to providing assistance to not-
20 for-profit housing companies. No funds
21 shall be expended from this appropriation
22 until the director of the budget has
23 approved a spending plan submitted by the
24 division of housing and community renewal
25 in such detail as the director of the
26 budget may require (30901) ................... 8,227,000
27 --------------
28 OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RENEWAL (OCR)
29 OCR-SMALL CITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM .. 40,000,000
30 --------------
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
33 HUD Small Cities Community Development Account - 25300
34 For apportionment as follows: For direct
35 deposit of federal funds into the housing
36 trust fund account created pursuant to
37 section 59-a of the private housing
38 finance law for services and expenses of a
39 small cities community development block
40 grant program transferred to the state
41 pursuant to public law 106.74 to be admin-
804 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 istered in accordance with federal laws
2 and regulations by the housing trust fund
3 corporation created by section 45-a of the
4 private housing finance law (31437) ......... 40,000,000
5 --------------
6 OFFICE OF HOUSING PRESERVATION (OHP)
7 OHP-LOW INCOME WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM ....................... 32,500,000
8 --------------
9 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
10 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
11 Department of Energy Weatherization Account - 25499
12 For low income weatherization grants to be
13 apportioned in accordance with federal
14 rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any
15 other rule, regulation or law, moneys
16 hereby appropriated are to be available
17 for payment of contract obligations here-
18 tofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and
19 are subject to the approval of the direc-
20 tor of the budget (31446) ................... 32,500,000
21 --------------
22 OHP-PERIODIC SUBSIDIES - LOCAL AREAS PROGRAM ................. 4,374,000
23 --------------
24 General Fund
25 Local Assistance Account - 10000
26 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities,
27 towns, villages and housing authorities in
28 accordance with the public housing law. No
29 funds shall be expended from this appro-
30 priation until the director of the budget
31 has approved a spending plan submitted by
32 the division of housing and community
33 renewal in such detail as the director of
34 the budget may require. Notwithstanding
35 any law, rule, regulation or agreement
36 between the division of housing and commu-
37 nity renewal and any public housing
38 authority to the contrary, funds shall be
39 expended solely for payment of debt
40 service or debt service reimbursement and
41 may not be used for any other purpose
42 (30910) ...................................... 4,374,000
43 --------------
805 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 OHP-TENANT PILOT PROGRAM ..................................... 1,000,000
2 --------------
3 General Fund
4 Local Assistance Account - 10000
5 For payment to the New York city housing
6 authority for a tenant pilot program
7 consistent with the public housing law ....... 1,000,000
8 --------------
806 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 F&D-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Housing and Family Services
6 (31449) ... 120,000 ................................. (re. $120,000)
7 For services and expenses of Rockland Housing Action Coalition, Inc
8 (30902) ... 50,000 ................................... (re. $50,000)
9 F&D-HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND PROGRAM
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Housing Development Fund
12 Housing Development Account - 22950
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
14 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
15 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
16 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
17 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
18 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
19 detail as the director of the budget may require (30901) ...
20 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $8,227,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
22 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
23 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
24 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
25 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
26 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
27 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
28 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $8,227,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
30 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
31 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
32 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
33 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
34 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
35 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
36 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $8,221,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
38 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
39 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
40 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
41 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
42 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
43 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
44 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $6,673,000)
807 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
2 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
3 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
4 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
5 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
6 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
7 detail as the director of the budget may require....................
8 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $7,618,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
10 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
11 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
12 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
13 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
14 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
15 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
16 8,227,000 ......................................... (re. $8,227,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
18 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
19 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
20 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
21 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
22 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
23 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
24 detail as the director of the budget may require, provided, however,
25 that the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
26 disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six
27 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
28 9,900,000 ......................................... (re. $7,981,000)
29 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
30 For carrying out the provisions of article XI of the private housing
31 finance law, in relation to providing assistance to not-for-profit
32 housing companies. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
33 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
34 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
35 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
36 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,205,000)
37 OCR-SMALL CITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 HUD Small Cities Community Development Account - 25300
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For apportionment as follows: For direct deposit of federal funds into
43 the housing trust fund account created pursuant to section 59-a of
44 the private housing finance law for services and expenses of a small
45 cities community development block grant program transferred to the
46 state pursuant to public law 106.74 to be administered in accordance
808 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 with federal laws and regulations by the housing trust fund corpo-
2 ration created by section 45-a of the private housing finance law
3 ... 40,000,000 ................................... (re. $40,000,000)
4 OCR-NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION PROGRAM
5 General Fund
6 Local Assistance Account - 10000
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
8 For carrying out the provisions of article XVI of the private housing
9 finance law and for the purpose of entering into a contract with the
10 neighborhood preservation coalition to provide technical assistance
11 and services to companies funded pursuant to article XVI of the
12 private housing finance law; such contract shall be in an amount not
13 less than $150,000. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
14 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
15 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
16 detail as the director of the budget may require ...................
17 1,594,000 ............................................. (re. $9,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
20 For carrying out the provisions of article XVI of the private housing
21 finance law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
22 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
23 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
24 detail as the director of the budget may require; and, provided
25 further that no more than $5,839,000 of this appropriation may be
26 encumbered, contracted or disbursed as a result of the availability
27 of $4,233,000 for housing and community development purposes admin-
28 istered by the housing trust fund corporation pursuant to chapter 59
29 of the laws of 2012. The commissioner of the division of housing and
30 community renewal shall enter into a contract, in an amount not less
31 than $150,000, with the neighborhood preservation coalition to
32 provide technical assistance and services to companies funded pursu-
33 ant to article XVI of the private housing finance law ..............
34 10,072,000 ........................................ (re. $6,101,000)
35 OCR-RURAL PRESERVATION PROGRAM
36 General Fund
37 Local Assistance Account - 10000
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII of the private housing
40 finance law and for the purpose of entering into a contract with the
41 rural housing coalition to provide technical assistance and services
42 to companies funded pursuant to article XVII of the private housing
43 finance law; such contract shall be in an amount not less than
44 $150,000. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until
45 the director of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by
809 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 the division of housing and community renewal in such detail as the
2 director of the budget may require ... 665,000 ....... (re. $34,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
5 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII of the private housing
6 finance law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
7 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
8 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
9 detail as the director of the budget may require; and, provided
10 further that no more than $2,437,000 of this appropriation may be
11 encumbered, contracted or disbursed as a result of the availability
12 of $1,767,000 for housing and community development purposes admin-
13 istered by the housing trust fund corporation pursuant to chapter 59
14 of the laws of 2012. The commissioner of the division of housing and
15 community renewal shall enter into a contract, in an amount not less
16 than $150,000, with the rural housing coalition to provide technical
17 assistance, training and other services to corporations pursuant to
18 article XVII of the private housing finance law ....................
19 4,204,000 ......................................... (re. $2,413,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
21 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII of the private housing
22 finance law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
23 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
24 submitted by the division of housing and community renewal in such
25 detail as the director of the budget may require. Funds appropriated
26 herein are supported by savings resulting from the increased Federal
27 Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) provided pursuant to the Ameri-
28 can Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 ..........................
29 487,000 ............................................... (re. $4,000)
30 OHP-LOW INCOME WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
33 Department of Energy Weatherization Account - 25499
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
36 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
37 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
38 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
39 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
40 budget (31446) ... 32,500,000 .................... (re. $21,332,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
42 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
43 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
44 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
45 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
810 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
2 budget ... 32,500,000 ............................ (re. $17,517,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
5 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
6 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
7 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
8 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
9 budget ... 32,500,000 ............................ (re. $17,480,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
11 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
12 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
13 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
14 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
15 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
16 budget ... 42,500,000 ............................ (re. $29,076,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
19 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
20 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
21 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
22 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
23 budget ... 42,500,000 ............................. (re. $7,241,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
25 For low income weatherization grants to be apportioned in accordance
26 with federal rules and regulations. Notwithstanding any other rule,
27 regulation or law, moneys hereby appropriated are to be available
28 for payment of contract obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter
29 to accrue and are subject to the approval of the director of the
30 budget ... 42,500,000 ............................ (re. $28,125,000)
31 OHP-PERIODIC SUBSIDIES - LOCAL AREAS PROGRAM
32 General Fund
33 Local Assistance Account - 10000
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
36 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
37 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
38 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
39 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
40 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
41 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
42 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
43 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
44 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose (30910) ....
45 4,492,000 ........................................... (re. $590,000)
811 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
2 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
3 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
4 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
5 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
6 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
7 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
8 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
9 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
10 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
11 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose ............
12 5,490,000 ......................................... (re. $2,174,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
14 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
15 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
16 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
17 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
18 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
19 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
20 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
21 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
22 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
23 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose ............
24 8,700,000 ........................................... (re. $696,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
27 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
28 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
29 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
30 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
31 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
32 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
33 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
34 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
35 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose ............
36 9,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,984,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
38 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
39 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
40 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
41 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
42 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
43 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
44 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
45 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
46 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
47 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose ............
48 10,219,000 .......................................... (re. $471,000)
812 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 For payment of periodic subsidies to cities, towns, villages and hous-
3 ing authorities in accordance with the public housing law. No funds
4 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
5 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
6 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
7 budget may require. Notwithstanding any law, rule, regulation or
8 agreement between the division of housing and community renewal and
9 any public housing authority to the contrary, funds shall be
10 expended solely for payment of debt service or debt service
11 reimbursement and may not be used for any other purpose ............
12 11,591,000 ........................................ (re. $1,688,000)
13 OHP-RURAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
14 General Fund
15 Local Assistance Account - 10000
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
17 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII-A of the private hous-
18 ing finance law in relation to providing assistance to sponsors of
19 housing for persons of low income.
20 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, such funds may be used by
21 the commissioner of housing and community renewal in support of
22 contracts scheduled to expire in 2012-13 for as many as 10 addi-
23 tional years; in support of contracts for new eligible projects for
24 a period not to exceed 5 years; and in support of contracts which
25 reach their 25 year maximum in and/or prior to 2012-13 for an addi-
26 tional one year period.
27 Notwithstanding any other rule, regulation or law, moneys hereby
28 appropriated are to be available for payment of contract obligations
29 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and are subject to the
30 approval of the director of the budget .............................
31 19,600,000 .......................................... (re. $827,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII-A of the private hous-
34 ing finance law in relation to providing assistance to sponsors of
35 housing for persons of low income.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, such funds may be used by
37 the commissioner of housing and community renewal in support of
38 contracts scheduled to expire in 2011-12 for as many as 10 addi-
39 tional years; in support of contracts for new eligible projects for
40 a period not to exceed 5 years; and in support of contracts which
41 reach their 25 year maximum in and/or prior to 2011-12 for an addi-
42 tional one year period.
43 Notwithstanding any other rule, regulation or law, moneys hereby
44 appropriated are to be available for payment of contract obligations
45 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and are subject to the
46 approval of the director of the budget .............................
47 14,802,000 .......................................... (re. $199,000)
813 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII-A of the private hous-
3 ing finance law in relation to providing assistance to sponsors of
4 housing for persons of low income.
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, such funds may be used by
6 the commissioner of housing and community renewal in support of
7 contracts scheduled to expire in 2010-11 for as many as 10 addi-
8 tional years; in support of contracts for new eligible projects for
9 a period not to exceed 5 years; and in support of contracts which
10 reach their 25 year maximum in and/or prior to 2010-11 for an addi-
11 tional one year period.
12 Notwithstanding any other rule, regulation or law, moneys hereby
13 appropriated are to be available for payment of contract obligations
14 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and are subject to the
15 approval of the director of the budget .............................
16 14,802,000 ........................................... (re. $47,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
18 502, section 2, of the laws of 2009:
19 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII-A of the private hous-
20 ing finance law in relation to providing assistance to sponsors of
21 housing for persons of low income.
22 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, such funds may be used by
23 the commissioner of housing and community renewal in support of
24 contracts scheduled to expire in 2009-10 for as many as 10 addi-
25 tional years; in support of contracts for new eligible projects for
26 a period not to exceed 5 years; and in support of contracts which
27 reach their 25 year maximum in and/or prior to 2009-10 for an addi-
28 tional one year period.
29 Notwithstanding any other rule, regulation or law, moneys hereby
30 appropriated are to be available for payment of contract obligations
31 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and are subject to the
32 approval of the director of the budget; provided, however, that the
33 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
34 ment on and after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent
35 of the amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 ..........
36 16,060,000 ........................................... (re. $10,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
38 For carrying out the provisions of article XVII-A of the private hous-
39 ing finance law in relation to providing assistance to sponsors of
40 housing for persons of low income.
41 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, such funds may be used by
42 the commissioner of housing and community renewal in support of
43 contracts scheduled to expire in 2008-09 for as many as 10 addi-
44 tional years; in support of contracts for new eligible projects for
45 a period not to exceed 5 years; and in support of contracts that
46 will reach the 25 year maximum in 2008-09 for an additional one year
47 period.
48 Notwithstanding any other rule, regulation or law, moneys hereby
49 appropriated are to be available for payment of contract obligations
814 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and are subject to the
2 approval of the director of the budget ... 392,000 .. (re. $392,000)
3 OHP-NEW YORK CITY HOUSING AUTHORITY TENANT PILOT PROGRAM
4 General Fund
5 Local Assistance Account - 10000
6 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, to
7 the OHP-tenant pilot program, is hereby transferred and reappropri-
8 ated to the OHP-New York city housing authority tenant pilot
9 program:
10 For payment to the New York city housing authority for a tenant pilot
11 program consistent with the public housing law (31429) .............
12 742,000 ............................................. (re. $742,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as transferred by chapter
14 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For payment to the New York city housing authority for a tenant pilot
16 program consistent with the public housing law .....................
17 742,000 ............................................. (re. $557,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
19 For payment to the New York city housing authority for a tenant pilot
20 program consistent with the public housing law .....................
21 742,000 .............................................. (re. $74,000)
22 FORECLOSURE AVOIDANCE AND AMELIORATION
23 Fiduciary Funds
24 Miscellaneous New York State Agency Fund
25 Mortgage Settlement Proceeds Trust Fund Account - 60690
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as
27 amended by chapter 54, section 2, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
28 amended and reappropriated to read:
29 To provide compensation to the state of New York and its communities
30 for harms purportedly caused by the allegedly unlawful conduct of
31 J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (f/k/a "Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc."),
32 JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., EMC Mortgage LLC (f/k/a "EMC Mortgage
33 Corporation"), for purposes intended to avoid preventable foreclo-
34 sures, to ameliorate the effects of the foreclosure crisis, to
35 enhance law enforcement efforts to prevent and prosecute financial
36 fraud or unfair or deceptive acts or practices, and to otherwise
37 promote the interests of the investing public. Such permissible
38 purposes for allocation of the funds include, but are not limited
39 to, providing funding for housing counselors, state and local fore-
40 closure assistance hotlines, state and local foreclosure mediation
41 programs, legal assistance, housing remediation and anti-blight
42 projects, and for the training and staffing of, and capital expendi-
43 tures required by, financial fraud and consumer protection efforts,
44 and for any other purpose consistent with the terms of the Settle-
815 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ment Agreement dated November 19, 2013 between J.P. Morgan Securi-
2 ties LLC (f/k/a "Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc."), JPMorgan Chase Bank,
3 N.A., EMC Mortgage LLC (f/k/a "EMC Mortgage Corporation") and the
4 people of the state of New York.
5 Notwithstanding section 40 of state finance law or any other law to
6 the contrary, all assistance appropriations made from this account
7 shall remain in full force and effect in accordance, in the aggre-
8 gate, with the following schedule: not more than $185,183,321 for
9 the period April 1, 2015 through and past October 31, 2015; not more
10 than an additional $127,183,321 for the period November 1, 2015
11 through and past October 31, 2016; not more than an additional
12 $127,183,321 for the period November 1, 2016 through March 31, 2017.
13 Notwithstanding anything to the contrary set forth in section 99-v of
14 the state finance law, up to the following amounts of this appropri-
15 ation may be allocated and distributed for the period April 1, 2015
16 through March 31, 2017, as indicated below:
17 1. Up to $25,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for services and
18 expenses of a program to finance the construction and rehabilitation
19 of housing units for households of low and moderate income earning
20 up to 130 percent of the area median income; provided however,
21 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, that such allocation and
22 distribution is subject to the approval by the director of the budg-
23 et of a plan for such program submitted by the administering depart-
24 ment, agency, or public authority;
25 2. Up to $25,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for services and
26 expenses of a program to finance the rehabilitation of existing
27 limited profit housing companies pursuant to article 2 of the
28 private housing finance law; provided however, notwithstanding any
29 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
30 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
31 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
32 public authority;
33 3. Up to $21,689,965 may be allocated and distributed for services and
34 expenses of a program to finance a neighborhood revitalization
35 purchase program to be administered by the state of New York mort-
36 gage agency; provided however, notwithstanding any law to the
37 contrary, that such allocation and distribution is subject to the
38 approval by the director of the budget of a plan for such program
39 submitted by the administering department, agency, or public author-
40 ity;
41 4. Up to $19,601,000 may be allocated and distributed for services and
42 expenses of the access to home program pursuant to article 25 of the
43 private housing finance law for purposes that serve disabled veter-
44 ans as defined by section 1201 of the private housing finance law or
45 a veteran who is certified by the United Sates Department of Veter-
46 ans Affairs through a disability statement or the Department of
47 Defense through their DD214; provided however, notwithstanding any
48 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
49 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
50 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
51 public authority;
816 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 5. Up to $5,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for services and
2 expenses of the housing opportunities program for the elderly
3 (RESTORE) to provide grants and loans in an amount not to exceed
4 $10,000 per unit for the cost of residential emergency services or
5 home repairs to correct any condition which poses a threat to the
6 life, health or safety of a low-income elderly homeowner; provided
7 however, notwithstanding any law to the contrary, that such allo-
8 cation and distribution is subject to the approval by the director
9 of the budget of a plan for such program submitted by the adminis-
10 tering department, agency, or public authority;
11 6. Up to [$124,500,000] $74,500,000 may be allocated and distributed
12 for services and expenses [of a program to finance a statewide
13 multiagency supportive housing program to provide housing and
14 support services for vulnerable New Yorkers including but not limit-
15 ed to seniors, veterans, victims of domestic violence, formerly
16 incarcerated individuals and homeless individuals with co-presenting
17 health conditions; provided however, that, of such amount, not more
18 than] in support of a comprehensive multi-year program to prevent
19 and address homelessness across the State, funds appropriated herein
20 may be used in conjunction with other resources made available as
21 part of the state fiscal year 2016-17 local assistance, capital and
22 state operations budget to support various programs to support home-
23 less individuals and youth or individuals and youth at risk of
24 becoming homeless, including but not limited to, a statewide multia-
25 gency supportive housing program to provide housing and support
26 services for vulnerable New Yorkers including but not limited to
27 seniors, veterans, victims of domestic violence, formerly incarcer-
28 ated individuals, individuals diagnosed with HIV/AIDS and homeless
29 individuals with co-presenting health conditions, eligible services
30 to runaway and homeless youth, and for services to meet the emergen-
31 cy needs of homeless individuals and families; notwithstanding any
32 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
33 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
34 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
35 public authority;
36 7. Up to $50,000,000 shall be available for enhanced rates for exist-
37 ing scattered site supportive housing units overseen by the office
38 of mental health, and provided further, however, notwithstanding any
39 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
40 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
41 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
42 public authority;
43 [7]8. Up to $25,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for services
44 and expenses of the restore New York's communities initiative pursu-
45 ant to section 16-n of the New York state urban development corpo-
46 ration act; provided however, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
47 ry, that such allocation and distribution is subject to the approval
48 by the director of the budget of a plan for such program submitted
49 by the administering department, agency, or public authority;
50 [8]9. Up to $5,500,000 may be allocated and distributed for contract
51 with not-for-profit corporations and municipalities to provide state
52 fiscal assistance to administer main street or downtown revitaliza-
817 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tion projects for communities pursuant to article XXVI of the
2 private housing finance law; provided however, notwithstanding any
3 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
4 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
5 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
6 public authority;
7 [9]10. Up to $40,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for
8 services and expenses heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue, of
9 the living in communities (LINC) 1 program to provide rental assist-
10 ance for families in New York city homeless shelters earning up to
11 200 percent of the federal poverty level and working at least 35
12 hours per week; provided however, notwithstanding any law to the
13 contrary, that such allocation and distribution is subject to the
14 approval by the director of the budget of a plan for such program
15 submitted by the administering department, agency, or public author-
16 ity;
17 [10]11. Up to $27,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for
18 services and expenses of an initiative to cap the rent contribution
19 of public assistance recipients diagnosed with HIV/AIDS in New York
20 city at 30 percent of the individual's earned and/or unearned income
21 pursuant to subdivision 14 of section 131-a of the social services
22 law; provided however, notwithstanding any law to the contrary, that
23 such allocation and distribution is subject to the approval by the
24 director of the budget of a plan for such program submitted by the
25 administering department, agency, or public authority;
26 [11]12. Up to $20,259,000 may be allocated and distributed for
27 services and expenses of the neighborhood and rural preservation
28 programs pursuant to articles 16 and 17 of the private housing
29 finance law; provided however, notwithstanding any law to the
30 contrary, that such allocation and distribution is subject to the
31 approval by the director of the budget of a plan for such programs
32 submitted by the administering department, agency, or public author-
33 ity;
34 [12]13. Up to $100,000,000 shall be allocated and distributed for
35 services and expenses of a public housing modernization or improve-
36 ment program for housing developments owned or operated by the New
37 York city housing authority. Notwithstanding any law to the contra-
38 ry, no moneys shall be disbursed for this purpose until the commis-
39 sioner of the New York state division of housing and community
40 renewal, in consultation with the New York City housing authority
41 chair, has developed a capital revitalization plan for the use of
42 such funds and such plan has been approved by the director of the
43 division of the budget and submitted to the speaker and minority
44 leader of the assembly, and the temporary president and minority
45 leader of the senate. Such capital revitalization plan shall specif-
46 ically detail any current or projected capital revitalization
47 projects that would be funded, in whole or in part, by the state
48 funds described herein. Such detail shall include, but not be limit-
49 ed to: the estimated cost of current or projected capital revitali-
50 zation projects, revitalization project scheduling, and the esti-
51 mated duration of such projects. The New York city housing authority
52 shall enter into a construction management agreement with the dormi-
818 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 tory authority of the state of New York for the scope, procurement,
2 and administration of all contracts associated with this funding,
3 pursuant to subdivision 28 of section 1678 of the public authorities
4 law, and provided that such allocation and distribution is subject
5 to approval by the director of the budget, and provided further that
6 the comptroller of the city of New York shall immediately commence
7 an audit of the New York city housing authority management and
8 contracting process for repairs and maintenance and make recommenda-
9 tion on how to improve the process; and
10 [13]14. Up to $1,000,000 may be allocated and distributed for
11 services and expenses of the Adirondack community housing trust to
12 reduce the cost of home purchases for families making up to 120
13 percent of area median income, provided however, notwithstanding any
14 law to the contrary, that such allocation and distribution is
15 subject to the approval by the director of the budget of a plan for
16 such program submitted by the administering department, agency, or
17 public authority.
18 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, the amounts appropri-
19 ated herein may be suballocated, transferred or otherwise made
20 available to the office of mental health, the office of alcoholism
21 and substance abuse services, the office of temporary and disability
22 assistance, the office for persons with developmental disabilities,
23 the office of children and family services, the state office for the
24 aging, the department of health, the department of corrections and
25 community supervision, the dormitory authority of the state of New
26 York, the division of housing and community renewal, the housing
27 trust fund corporation, the state of New York mortgage agency, the
28 New York state urban development corporation and/or the housing
29 finance agency, as deemed appropriate by the director of the budget.
30 Funds suballocated, transferred or otherwise made available to any
31 state department, agency, or public authority may be distributed to
32 New York city, including the New York city housing authority.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, this appropri-
34 ation shall supersede and replace any appropriation for this item
35 covering or attributable to fiscal year 2015-16, or any portion
36 thereof, set forth in section 1 of chapter 53 of the laws of 2014
37 (31470) ... 439,549,965 ......................... (re. $419,549,965)
38 URBAN HOMEOWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
39 General Fund
40 Local Assistance Account
41 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
42 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
43 For grants to twelve Urban Homeownership Assistance Counseling Centers
44 under the auspices of existing Neighborhood Preservation Companies
45 and located in cities with a population of 60,000 or more, as deter-
46 mined by the US Census of 2000, in furtherance of neighborhood pres-
47 ervation activities pursuant to article XVI of the private housing
48 finance law ... 733,000 .............................. (re. $16,000)
819 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 PUBLIC HOUSING DRUG ELIMINATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
5 For services and expenses of a public housing drug elimination program
6 as authorized by article XII of the public housing law and provided
7 that all funds shall be expended in communities with a population of
8 65,000 or more as determined by the U.S. Census of 1990. No funds
9 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
10 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the division of
11 housing and community renewal in such detail as the director of the
12 budget may require ... 450,000 ....................... (re. $35,000)
820 12653-10-6
STATE OF NEW YORK MORTGAGE AGENCY
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ..................... 115,508,241 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 115,508,241 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 MORTGAGE INSURANCE FUND REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM .............. 115,508,241
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For payment subject to the provisions of
13 chapters 13 and 59 of the laws of 1987. No
14 expenditures shall be made from this
15 appropriation until a certificate of allo-
16 cation has been approved by the director
17 of the budget and copies thereof filed
18 with the state comptroller and with the
19 chairmen of the senate finance and assem-
20 bly ways and means committees. Notwith-
21 standing section 40 of the state finance
22 law, this appropriation shall remain in
23 effect until a subsequent appropriation is
24 made available (45605) ..................... 115,508,241
25 --------------
821 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 96,200,000 181,959,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 96,200,000 181,959,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM ............................. 96,200,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Indigent Legal Services Fund
12 Indigent Legal Services Account - 23551
13 For payments to counties and the city of New
14 York related to indigent legal services
15 pursuant to section 98-b of the state
16 finance law and sections 832 and 833 of
17 the executive law (55502) ................... 81,000,000
18 For services and expenses related to the
19 implementation of the settlement agreement
20 in the matter of Hurrell-Harring, et al,
21 v. State of New York in accordance with
22 paragraphs IX(C), V(C), and IX (D) of such
23 settlement agreement.
24 Of the amounts appropriated herein,
25 $2,000,000 shall be made available for the
26 purposes of accomplishing the objectives
27 set forth in paragraph III(A)(1) of such
28 settlement agreement in Ontario, Onondaga,
29 Schuyler, Suffolk and Washington counties;
30 Provided further that, of the amounts
31 appropriated herein, $2,000,000 shall be
32 made available for the purposes of accom-
33 plishing the objectives set forth in para-
34 graph V(A) of such settlement agreement in
35 Ontario, Onondaga, Schuyler, Suffolk and
36 Washington counties; Provided further
37 that, of the amounts appropriated herein,
38 $10,400,000 shall be made available for
39 the purposes of accomplishing the objec-
40 tives set forth in paragraph IV(C) of such
41 settlement agreement in Ontario, Onondaga,
42 Schuyler, Suffolk and Washington counties.
43 Any funds received by a county under such
44 appropriation shall be used to supplement
45 and not supplant any local funds that the
822 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 county currently spends for the provision
2 of counsel, expert, investigative and any
3 other services pursuant to county law
4 article 18-B (55504) ........................ 14,400,000
5 For services and expenses related to the
6 implementation of the settlement agreement
7 in the matter of Hurrell-Harring, et al,
8 v. State of New York in Ontario, Onondaga,
9 Schuyler, Suffolk and/or Washington coun-
10 ties, as deemed necessary and pursuant to
11 a plan developed by office of indigent
12 legal services and approved by the direc-
13 tor of the budget .............................. 800,000
14 --------------
823 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other
3 Indigent Legal Services Fund
4 Indigent Legal Services Fund Account - 23551
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
7 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
8 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law (55502) ..................
9 81,000,000 ....................................... (re. $81,000,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the implementation of the settle-
11 ment agreement in the matter of Hurrell-Harring, et al, v. State of
12 New York. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $1,000,000 shall be
13 made available in accordance with paragraph III(C) of such settle-
14 ment agreement for the purposes of paying costs associated with
15 interim steps described in paragraph III(A)(2) of such settlement
16 agreement in Ontario, Onondaga, Schuyler, Suffolk and Washington
17 counties; provided further that in accordance with paragraph III(C)
18 of such settlement agreement, a portion of these funds may be trans-
19 ferred to state operations to pay costs incurred by the office of
20 indigent legal services. Provided further that, of the amounts
21 appropriated herein, $2,000,000 shall be made available in accord-
22 ance with paragraph V(C) of such settlement agreement for the
23 purposes of accomplishing the objectives set forth in paragraph V(A)
24 of such settlement agreement in Ontario, Onondaga, Schuyler, Suffolk
25 and Washington counties; provided further that in accordance with
26 paragraph V(D) of such settlement agreement, a portion of these
27 funds may be transferred to state operations to pay costs incurred
28 by the office of indigent legal services to provide services
29 designed to effectuate the objectives set forth in paragraph V(A) of
30 such settlement agreement. Any funds received by a county under such
31 appropriation shall be used to supplement and not supplant any local
32 funds that the county currently spends for the provision of counsel,
33 expert, investigative and any other services pursuant to county law
34 article 18-B (55504) ... 3,000,000 ................ (re. $3,000,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
36 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
37 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
38 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........................
39 77,000,000 ....................................... (re. $36,895,000)
40 For additional payments to counties and the city of New York related
41 to indigent legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state
42 finance law and sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........
43 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
45 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
46 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
47 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........................
48 77,000,000 ....................................... (re. $25,428,000)
824 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For additional payments to counties and the city of New York related
2 to indigent legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state
3 finance law and sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........
4 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
7 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
8 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........................
9 77,000,000 ....................................... (re. $13,328,000)
10 For additional payments to counties and the city of New York related
11 to indigent legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state
12 finance law and sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........
13 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
15 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
16 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
17 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........................
18 77,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,071,000)
19 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
21 For payments to counties and the city of New York related to indigent
22 legal services pursuant to section 98-b of the state finance law and
23 sections 832 and 833 of the executive law ..........................
24 77,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,237,000)
825 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
2 General Fund ....................... 0 1,530,000
3 ---------------- ----------------
4 All Funds ........................ 0 1,530,000
5 ================ ================
6 STATEWIDE TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
7 General Fund
8 Local Assistance Account
9 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
10 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
11 For transfer to state agencies, departments, and public authorities
12 for services and expenses related to local, regional and state
13 activities to facilitate increased physical access to broadband
14 internet services statewide. Such activities may include but shall
15 not be limited to research, design, implementation, operations,
16 management and administration of programs related to infrastructure
17 initiatives to facilitate physical access to communities and enti-
18 ties that lack such access. Funds shall be distributed in accordance
19 with a competitive process that will leverage additional funds by
20 offering grants that match investments by private or other govern-
21 mental entities. Eligible applicants may include public and private
22 entities, and not-for-profit organizations .........................
23 1,250,000 ........................................... (re. $765,000)
24 For transfer to state agencies and departments for services and
25 expenses related to local, regional and state activities to provide
26 equal and universal access to broadband internet services for under-
27 served rural and urban areas, including schools and libraries. Such
28 activities may include but shall not be limited to research, design,
29 implementation, operation, management and administration of programs
30 to foster coordinated or cooperative service delivery initiatives
31 among public, private, and/or not-for-profit organizations, and
32 shared use of infrastructure or other resources. Funds shall be
33 distributed in accordance with a competitive process that leverages
34 additional investments by private or other governmental entities.
35 The director of the budget, in cooperation with other executive
36 agency officers as appropriate, shall report at least quarterly to
37 the chair of the senate finance committee and the chair of the
38 assembly ways and means committee as to the amounts and purposes for
39 which these funds have been allocated ..............................
40 1,250,000 ........................................... (re. $765,000)
826 12653-10-6
INTEREST ON LAWYER ACCOUNT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 45,000,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 45,000,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 NEW YORK INTEREST ON LAWYER ACCOUNT ......................... 45,000,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 New York Interest on Lawyer Fund
12 IOLA Private Contributions Account - 20301
13 For payment of grants pursuant to the
14 provisions of section 97-v of the state
15 finance law (32705) ......................... 45,000,000
16 --------------
827 12653-10-6
JUSTICE CENTER FOR THE PROTECTION
OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 170,000 0
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 479,000 0
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 649,000 0
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS ..................................... 649,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
14 the money hereby appropriated may be
15 increased or decreased by interchange,
16 with any appropriation of the justice
17 center for the protection of people with
18 special needs, and may be increased or
19 decreased by transfer or suballocation
20 between these appropriated amounts and
21 appropriations of the commission on quali-
22 ty of care and advocacy for persons with
23 disabilities, office of mental health,
24 office for people with developmental disa-
25 bilities, office of alcoholism and
26 substance abuse services, department of
27 health, and the office of children and
28 family services with the approval of the
29 director of the budget who shall file such
30 approval with the department of audit and
31 control and copies thereof with the chair-
32 man of the senate finance committee and
33 the chairman of the assembly ways and
34 means committee.
35 For services and expenses related to the
36 adult homes advocacy program (48926) ........... 170,000
37 --------------
38 Program account subtotal ..................... 170,000
39 --------------
40 Special Revenue Funds - Other
41 HCRA Resources Fund
42 Adult Home Resident Council Support Project Account -
43 20813
828 12653-10-6
JUSTICE CENTER FOR THE PROTECTION
OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
2 the money hereby appropriated may be
3 increased or decreased by interchange,
4 with any appropriation of the justice
5 center for the protection of people with
6 special needs, and may be increased or
7 decreased by transfer or suballocation
8 between these appropriated amounts and
9 appropriations of the commission on quali-
10 ty of care and advocacy for persons with
11 disabilities, office of mental health,
12 office for people with developmental disa-
13 bilities, office of alcoholism and
14 substance abuse services, department of
15 health, and the office of children and
16 family services with the approval of the
17 director of the budget who shall file such
18 approval with the department of audit and
19 control and copies thereof with the chair-
20 man of the senate finance committee and
21 the chairman of the assembly ways and
22 means committee.
23 For services and expenses related to the
24 adult homes resident council support
25 project (48926) ................................. 60,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ...................... 60,000
28 --------------
29 Special Revenue Funds - Other
30 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
31 Federal Salary Sharing Account - 22056
32 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
33 the money hereby appropriated may be
34 increased or decreased by interchange,
35 with any appropriation of the justice
36 center for the protection of people with
37 special needs, and may be increased or
38 decreased by transfer or suballocation
39 between these appropriated amounts and
40 appropriations of the commission on quali-
41 ty of care and advocacy for persons with
42 disabilities, office of mental health,
43 office for people with developmental disa-
44 bilities, office of alcoholism and
45 substance abuse services, department of
46 health, and the office of children and
47 family services with the approval of the
48 director of the budget who shall file such
49 approval with the department of audit and
829 12653-10-6
JUSTICE CENTER FOR THE PROTECTION
OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 control and copies thereof with the chair-
2 man of the senate finance committee and
3 the chairman of the assembly ways and
4 means committee.
5 For surrogate decision-making committee
6 program contracts with local service
7 providers (48926) .............................. 419,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ..................... 419,000
10 --------------
830 12653-10-6
JUSTICE CENTER FOR THE PROTECTION
OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
6 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
7 priation of the justice center for the protection of people with
8 special needs, and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
9 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
10 of the commission on quality of care and advocacy for persons with
11 disabilities, office of mental health, office for people with devel-
12 opmental disabilities, office of alcoholism and substance abuse
13 services, department of health, and the office of children and fami-
14 ly services with the approval of the director of the budget who
15 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
16 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
17 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
18 For services and expenses related to the adult homes advocacy program
19 ... 170,000 ......................................... (re. $102,000)
20 Special Revenue Funds - Other
21 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
22 Federal Salary Sharing Account - 22056
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
25 ated may be increased or decreased by interchange, with any appro-
26 priation of the justice center for the protection of people with
27 special needs, and may be increased or decreased by transfer or
28 suballocation between these appropriated amounts and appropriations
29 of the commission on quality of care and advocacy for persons with
30 disabilities, office of mental health, office for people with devel-
31 opmental disabilities, office of alcoholism and substance abuse
32 services, department of health, and the office of children and fami-
33 ly services with the approval of the director of the budget who
34 shall file such approval with the department of audit and control
35 and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate finance committee
36 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
37 For surrogate decision-making committee program contracts with local
38 service providers ... 419,000 ........................ (re. $19,812)
831 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 12,400,000 20,074,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 213,996,000 347,594,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 419,000 0
6 Enterprise Funds ................... 3,000,000,000 3,250,000,000
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds ........................ 3,226,815,000 3,617,668,000
9 ================ ================
10 SCHEDULE
11 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ...................................... 15,000,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund
15 Unemployment Insurance Administration Account - 25901
16 For services and expenses of administering
17 unemployment insurance programs, job
18 service programs, workforce investment act
19 programs, employability development
20 programs, other miscellaneous programs,
21 and a reserve for unanticipated funding,
22 pursuant to federal grants and contracts.
23 A portion of this appropriation may be
24 transferred to state operations (34218) ..... 15,000,000
25 --------------
26 EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAM ............................ 172,496,000
27 --------------
28 General Fund
29 Local Assistance Account
30 For services related to the continuation of
31 displaced homemaker services. Funds made
32 available herein may be used for state
33 agency contractors, or aid to local social
34 services districts, provided, further,
35 that no more than ten percent of such
36 funds may be used for program adminis-
37 tration at each individual displaced home-
38 maker center. Each program administrator
39 shall prepare and submit an annual report
40 by December 1, 2016, to the department of
41 labor, the chairs of the senate committee
42 on social services, and the senate commit-
43 tee on labor and the assembly chair of the
832 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 committee on social services, on the
2 summary of activities, including but not
3 limited to the number of eligible recipi-
4 ents, and the outcome for each recipient
5 together with a summary of revenue and
6 expenses including all salaries ................ 975,000
7 For services and expenses of the New York
8 Council on Occupational Safety and Health
9 (NYCOSH), located on Long Island ............... 155,000
10 For services and expenses of the building
11 trades pre-apprenticeship program located
12 in Rochester (BTPAP) administered by the
13 Workforce Development Institute (WDI) .......... 150,000
14 For services and expenses of a building
15 trades pre-apprenticeship program located
16 in Nassau County administered by the Work-
17 force Development Institute (WDI) .............. 200,000
18 For services and expenses of a building
19 trades pre-apprenticeship program located
20 in Western New York administered by the
21 Workforce Development Institute (WDI) .......... 150,000
22 For services and expenses of the New York
23 State American Federation of Labor and
24 Congress of Industrial Organizations
25 (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute
26 (WDI) ........................................ 3,600,000
27 For services and expenses of a manufacturing
28 initiative administered by the New York
29 State American Federation of Labor and
30 Congress of Industrial Organizations
31 (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute
32 (WDI) ........................................ 3,000,000
33 For services and expenses of the Rochester
34 Tooling and Machining Institute, Inc ............ 50,000
35 For Services and expenses of the North Amer-
36 ican Logger Training School to be hosted
37 at Paul Smith's College ........................ 300,000
38 For services and expenses of the New York
39 State American Federation of Labor and
40 Congress of Industrial Organizations
41 (AFL-CIO) Cornell Leadership Institute ......... 150,000
42 For services and expenses of the Domestic
43 Violence Program of the Cornell University
44 Labor Extension School in Partnership with
45 the New York State American Federation of
46 Labor and Congress of Industrial Organiza-
47 tions (AFL-CIO) ................................ 150,000
48 For services and expenses of the Worker
49 Institute at the Cornell School of Indus-
50 trial and Labor Relations ...................... 350,000
51 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn
833 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Chamber of Commerce Brooklyn Jobs Initi-
2 ative .......................................... 500,000
3 For services and expenses of Youth Build
4 programs located in New York state ............. 300,000
5 For services and expenses of the Western New
6 York Council on Safety and Health
7 (WNYCOSH) ...................................... 200,000
8 For services and expense of Team STEPPS long
9 term training program at the Academy for
10 Leadership in Long Term Care at St. John
11 Fischer, administered through the Work-
12 force Development Institute ..................... 50,000
13 For services and expenses of Manufacturers
14 Association of Central New York, Inc. .......... 500,000
15 For services and expenses of the Chamber on
16 the Job Training program to assist employ-
17 ers in providing occupational, hands-on
18 training for their current employees
19 according to the following sub-schedule ........ 840,000
20 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
21 raugus County .................................. 140,000
22 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County ..... 140,000
23 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
24 Commerce ....................................... 140,000
25 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce .............. 140,000
26 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
27 Broome County .................................. 140,000
28 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ...... 140,000
29 For services and expenses of the New York
30 committee on occupational safety and
31 health ......................................... 350,000
32 For services and expenses for the Pre-Ap-
33 prenticeship Training Program at the
34 Construction Training Centers of New York
35 State (CTCNYS) located in Buffalo, Albany,
36 Syracuse, Ronkonkoma and Rochester ............. 100,000
37 For services and expenses of a renewable
38 biomass energy job training program admin-
39 istered by the AFL-CIO Workforce Develop-
40 ment Institute in partnership with Paul
41 Smith's College and the State University
42 of New York College of Environmental
43 Science and Forestry ........................... 200,000
44 For services and expenses of a renewable
45 biomass logger internship administered by
46 the AFL-CIO Workforce Development Insti-
47 tute ........................................... 100,000
48 For services and expenses of the Office of
49 Adult and Career Education Services
50 (OACES) ......................................... 30,000
51 --------------
834 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal .................. 12,400,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Emergency Employment Act Fund
5 Federal Workforce Investment Act Account - 26001
6 For the administration and operation of
7 employment and training programs as funded
8 by grants under the workforce investment
9 act, public law 105-220, and the workforce
10 innovation and opportunity act, public law
11 113-128, including grants to other govern-
12 mental units, community-based organiza-
13 tions, non-profit and for profit organiza-
14 tions, suballocations to state departments
15 and agencies and a portion may be trans-
16 ferred to state operations, according to
17 the following:
18 For services and expenses of statewide
19 activities, including but not limited to
20 state administration and technical assist-
21 ance to local workforce investment areas,
22 pursuant to an expenditure plan approved
23 by the director of the budget. Of the
24 moneys appropriated herein for statewide
25 activities, the state workforce investment
26 board shall assist the governor in devel-
27 oping programs and identifying activities
28 to be funded through the statewide reserve
29 pursuant to section 134 of the federal
30 workforce investment act, PL 105-220, and
31 section 134 of the workforce innovation
32 and opportunity act, PL 113-128, and the
33 commissioner of labor shall periodically
34 report to the state workforce investment
35 board on such programs and activities
36 which shall be developed giving consider-
37 ation to the strategic training alliance
38 program and other existing programs.
39 Of the amount appropriated herein, subject
40 to the approval of the director of the
41 budget, up to $1,500,000 may be made
42 available through transfer or suballo-
43 cation to the office of children and fami-
44 ly services, in accordance with a memoran-
45 dum of understanding with the office of
46 children and family services, to award to
47 selected county youth bureaus for eligible
48 workforce development programs including
49 activities for at-risk youth.
835 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Statewide employment and training activities
2 may include one-to-one business advisement
3 and training for qualified enrollees of
4 the self-employment assistance program
5 which may be operated by the state's small
6 business development centers or the entre-
7 preneurial assistance program (34780) ........ 5,102,000
8 For services and expenses of adult, youth
9 and dislocated worker employment and
10 training local workforce investment area
11 programs and statewide rapid response
12 activities (34779) ......................... 147,394,000
13 For services and expenses of miscellaneous
14 workforce investment act, public law 105-
15 220, and workforce innovation and opportu-
16 nity act, public law 113-128, national
17 reserve grants and other federal employ-
18 ment and training grants and federally
19 administered programs (34778) ............... 20,000,000
20 --------------
21 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM ......................... 419,000
22 --------------
23 Special Revenue Funds - Other
24 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
25 Hazard Abatement Account - 22152
26 For payment of state aid to local govern-
27 ments pursuant to the provisions of chap-
28 ter 729 of the laws of 1980 for the
29 purposes of hazard abatement (34203) ........... 419,000
30 --------------
31 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFIT PROGRAM ................... 3,026,500,000
32 --------------
33 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
34 Unemployment Insurance Occupational Training Fund
35 Unemployment Insurance Occupational Training Account - 25950
36 For the payment of expenses and allowances
37 to authorized enrollees under approved
38 employment and training programs or for
39 payment of unemployment insurance benefits
40 as authorized by the federal government
41 through the disaster unemployment assist-
42 ance program (34787) ........................ 26,500,000
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal .................. 26,500,000
45 --------------
836 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Enterprise Funds
2 Unemployment Insurance Benefit Fund
3 Unemployment Insurance Benefit Account - 50650
4 For payment of unemployment insurance bene-
5 fits pursuant to article 18 of the labor
6 law or as authorized by the federal
7 government through the disaster unemploy-
8 ment assistance program, the emergency
9 unemployment compensation program, the
10 extended benefit program, the federal
11 additional compensation program or any
12 other federally funded unemployment bene-
13 fit program (34787) ...................... 3,000,000,000
14 --------------
15 Program account subtotal ............... 3,000,000,000
16 --------------
837 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund
4 Unemployment Insurance Administration Account - 25901
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses of administering unemployment insurance
7 programs, job service programs, workforce investment act programs,
8 employability development programs, other miscellaneous programs,
9 and a reserve for unanticipated funding, pursuant to federal grants
10 and contracts. A portion of this appropriation may be transferred to
11 state operations (34218) ... 15,000,000 .......... (re. $15,000,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For services and expenses of administering unemployment insurance
14 programs, job service programs, workforce investment act programs,
15 employability development programs, other miscellaneous programs,
16 and a reserve for unanticipated funding, pursuant to federal grants
17 and contracts. A portion of this appropriation may be transferred to
18 state operations ... 15,000,000 .................. (re. $15,000,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
20 For services and expenses of administering unemployment insurance
21 programs, job service programs, workforce investment act programs,
22 employability development programs, other miscellaneous programs,
23 and a reserve for unanticipated funding, pursuant to federal grants
24 and contracts. A portion of this appropriation may be transferred to
25 state operations ... 15,000,000 .................. (re. $15,000,000)
26 EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAM
27 General Fund
28 Local Assistance Account - 10000
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services related to the continuation of displaced homemaker
31 services. Funds made available herein may be used for state agency
32 contractors, or aid to local social services districts, provided,
33 further, that no more than ten percent of such funds may be used for
34 program administration at each individual displaced homemaker
35 center. Each program administrator shall prepare and submit an annu-
36 al report by December 1, 2015, to the department of labor, the
37 chairs of the senate committee on social services, and the senate
38 committee on labor and the assembly chair of the committee on social
39 services, on the summary of activities, including but not limited to
40 the number of eligible recipients, and the outcome for each recipi-
41 ent together with a summary of revenue and expenses including all
42 salaries (34799) ... 1,630,000 .................... (re. $1,393,000)
43 For services and expenses of the New York Council on Occupational
44 Safety and Health (NYCOSH), located on Long Island (34233) .........
45 155,000 ............................................. (re. $155,000)
838 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of a manufacturing initiative administered
2 by the New York State American Federation of Labor and Congress of
3 Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute
4 (WDI) (34762) ... 3,000,000 ....................... (re. $3,000,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Rochester Tooling and Machining
6 Institute, Inc (34772) ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
7 For services and expenses of Hillside Works (34782) ..................
8 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
9 For services and expenses of the Summer of Opportunity Youth Employ-
10 ment Program - Rochester (34783) ... 300,000 ........ (re. $300,000)
11 For services and expenses of the North American Logger Training School
12 to be hosted at Paul Smith's College (34206) .......................
13 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
14 For services and expenses of the New York State American Federation of
15 Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Cornell
16 Leadership Institute (34229) ... 150,000 ............ (re. $150,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Domestic Violence Program of the
18 Cornell University Labor Extension School in Partnership with the
19 New York State American Federation of Labor and Congress of Indus-
20 trial Organizations (AFL-CIO) (34230) ..............................
21 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
22 For services and expenses for Brooklyn Goes Global, Good Help and the
23 Brooklyn Neighborhood Entrepreneurship programs administered by the
24 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce (34207) ... 500,000 .... (re. $500,000)
25 For services and expenses of the Worker Institute at the Cornell
26 School of Industrial and Labor Relations (34761) ...................
27 400,000 ............................................. (re. $400,000)
28 For services and expenses of Youth Build (34764) .....................
29 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
30 For services and expenses of the New York committee on occupational
31 safety and health (34790) ... 350,000 ............... (re. $350,000)
32 For services and expenses of the Western New York Council on Safety
33 and Health (WNYCOSH) (34228) ... 200,000 ............ (re. $200,000)
34 For services and expenses of the Midwood Development Corporation for
35 the supplemental sanitation and supported employment program (34759)
36 ... 125,000 ......................................... (re. $125,000)
37 For services and expenses of the building trades pre-apprenticeship
38 program located in Rochester (BTPAP) administered by the Workforce
39 Development Institute (WDI) (34774) ... 200,000 ..... (re. $200,000)
40 For services and expenses of a building trades pre-apprenticeship
41 program located in Nassau County administered by the Workforce
42 Development Institute (WDI) (34205) ... 200,000 ..... (re. $200,000)
43 For services and expenses of a building trades pre-apprenticeship
44 program located in Western New York administered by the Workforce
45 Development Institute (WDI) (34766) ... 200,000 ..... (re. $200,000)
46 For services and expenses of Jubilee Homes of Syracuse Inc (34208) ...
47 310,000 ............................................. (re. $310,000)
48 For services and expenses of Team STEPPS long term training program at
49 the Academy for Leadership in Long Term Care at St. John Fischer,
50 administered through the Workforce Development Institute (34209) ...
51 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
839 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of The Solar Energy Consortium (TSEC)
2 (34214) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $500,000)
3 For services and expenses of the Office of Adult and Career Education
4 Services (OACES) (34217) ... 30,000 .................. (re. $30,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce (34758)
6 ... 500,000 ......................................... (re. $500,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
8 section 2, of the laws of 2015:
9 For services and expenses of the New York State American Federation of
10 Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce
11 Development Institute (WDI) (34237) ................................
12 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
13 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
14 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
15 For services and expenses of the Chamber On-the-Job training program
16 to assist employers in providing occupational, hands-on training for
17 their current employees according to the following sub-schedule
18 (34235) ... 980,000 ................................. (re. $980,000)
19 Project Schedule
20 PROJECTAMOUNT
21 ----------------------------------------------------------
22 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
23 raugus County .................................. 140,000
24 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County ..... 140,000
25 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
26 Commerce ....................................... 140,000
27 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce .............. 140,000
28 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
29 Broome County .................................. 140,000
30 Amherst Chamber of Commerce - Niagara County ..... 140,000
31 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ...... 140,000
32 --------------
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
34 For services related to the continuation of displaced homemaker
35 services. Funds made available herein may be used for state agency
36 contractors, or aid to local social services districts, provided,
37 further, that no more than ten percent of such funds may be used for
38 program administration at each individual displaced homemaker
39 center. Each program administrator shall prepare and submit an annu-
40 al report by December 1, 2014, to the department of labor, the
41 chairs of the senate committee on social services, and the senate
42 committee on children and families and the assembly chair of the
43 committee on social services, on the summary of activities, includ-
44 ing but not limited to the number of eligible recipients, and the
45 outcome for each recipient together with a summary of revenue and
46 expenses including all salaries ....................................
47 1,630,000 ........................................... (re. $127,000)
840 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the New York committee on occupational
2 safety and health ... 350,000 ....................... (re. $350,000)
3 For services and expenses of the New York Council on Occupational
4 Safety and Health (NYCOSH), located on Long Island .................
5 155,000 ............................................. (re. $155,000)
6 For services and expenses of the New York State American Federation of
7 Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce
8 Development Institute (WDI) ... 4,000,000 ......... (re. $2,775,000)
9 For services and expenses of the Rochester tooling and machining
10 institute, inc ... 50,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Summer of Opportunity Youth Employ-
12 ment Program - Rochester ... 300,000 ................ (re. $300,000)
13 For services and expenses of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Jobs
14 2014 Program ... 500,000 ............................ (re. $182,000)
15 For services and expenses of the Western New York Council on Safety
16 and Health (WNYCOSH) ... 201,000 ..................... (re. $41,000)
17 For services and expenses of a manufacturing initiative administered
18 by the New York State American Federation of Labor and Congress of
19 Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute
20 (WDI) ... 3,000,000 ............................... (re. $1,581,000)
21 For services and expenses related to solar energy maintenance training
22 to be administered through the New York State American Federation of
23 Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce
24 Development Institute (WDI) ... 500,000 ............. (re. $155,000)
25 For services and expenses of the building trades pre-apprenticeship
26 program located in Rochester (BTPAP), administered by the New York
27 State American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organ-
28 izations (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute (WDI) ...........
29 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
30 For services and expenses of the building trades pre-apprenticeship
31 program located in Western New York (BTPAP), administered by the New
32 York State American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial
33 Organizations (AFL-CIO) Workforce Development Institute (WDI) ......
34 200,000 .............................................. (re. $20,000)
35 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, is
36 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
37 For services and expenses of the Chamber On-the-Job training program
38 to assist employers in providing occupational, hands-on training for
39 their current employees according to the following sub-schedule ...
40 750,000 ............................................. (re. $478,000)
41 Project Schedule
42 PROJECTAMOUNT
43 ----------------------------------------------------------
44 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
45 raugus County .................................. 107,140
46 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County ..... 107,140
47 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
48 Commerce ....................................... 107,140
841 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce .............. 107,140
2 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
3 Broome County .................................. 107,140
4 Amherst Chamber of Commerce - Niagara County ..... 107,140
5 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ...... 107,140
6 --------------
7 Total .......................................... 749,980
8 --------------
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
10 For services and expenses of the New York committee on occupational
11 safety and health ... 350,000 ....................... (re. $263,000)
12 For services and expenses of the New York Committee on Occupational
13 Safety and Health (NYCOSH), located on Long Island..................
14 155,000 ............................................. (re. $117,000)
15 For services and expenses of the building trades pre-apprenticeship
16 program located in Rochester (BTPAP) ... 200,000 .... (re. $194,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Summer of Opportunity Youth Employ-
18 ment Program - Rochester ... 250,000 ................ (re. $250,000)
19 For services and expenses of the Labor and Industry For Education
20 (LIFE) Project ... 20,000 ............................ (re. $20,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
23 For services related to the continuation of displaced homemaker
24 services. Funds made available herein may be used for state agency
25 contractors, or aid to local social services districts, provided,
26 further, that no more than ten percent of such funds may be used for
27 program administration at each individual displaced homemaker
28 center. Each program administrator shall prepare and submit an annu-
29 al report by December 1, 2013, to the department of labor, the
30 chairs of the senate committee on social services, and the senate
31 committee on children and families and the assembly chair of the
32 committee on social services, on the summary of activities, includ-
33 ing but not limited to the number of eligible recipients, and the
34 outcome for each recipient together with a summary of revenues and
35 expenses including all salaries ... 1,354,456 ..... (re. $1,354,456)
36 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is
37 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
38 For services and expenses of the Chamber On-the-Job training program
39 to assist employers in providing occupational, hands-on training for
40 their current employees according to the following sub-schedule ...
41 750,000 ............................................. (re. $203,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 PROJECTAMOUNT
44 ----------------------------------------------------------
45 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
46 raugus County .................................. 107,140
842 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County ..... 107,140
2 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
3 Commerce ....................................... 107,140
4 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce .............. 107,140
5 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
6 Broome County .................................. 107,140
7 Amherst Chamber of Commerce - Niagara County ..... 107,140
8 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ...... 107,140
9 --------------
10 Total .......................................... 749,980
11 --------------
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
13 For services and expenses of the Summer of Opportunity Youth Employ-
14 ment Program - Rochester ... 250,000 ................ (re. $250,000)
15 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is
16 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
17 For services and expenses of the chamber-on-the-job training program
18 according to the following sub-schedule ............................
19 750,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
20 Project Schedule
21 PROJECTAMOUNT
22 ----------------------------------------------------------
23 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
24 raugus County .................................. 107,140
25 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County ..... 107,140
26 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
27 Commerce ....................................... 107,140
28 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce .............. 107,140
29 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
30 Broome County .................................. 107,140
31 Amherst Chamber of Commerce - Niagara County ..... 107,140
32 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ...... 107,140
33 --------------
34 Total .......................................... 749,980
35 --------------
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For services and expenses of the Summer of Opportunity Youth Employ-
38 ment Program - Rochester ... 250,000 ................ (re. $250,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as added by chapter 55,
40 section 2, of the laws of 2011:
41 For services and expenses related to the continuation of displaced
42 homemaker services. Funds made available herein may be used for
43 state agency contractors, or aid to local social services districts,
44 provided, further that no more than ten percent of such funds may be
45 used for program administration at each individual displaced home-
46 maker center. Each program administrator shall prepare and submit an
47 annual report to the department of labor, the chairs of the senate
843 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 committee on social services, and the senate committee on children
2 and families and the assembly chair of the committee on social
3 services, on the summary of activities, including but not limited to
4 the number of eligible recipients, and the outcome for each recipi-
5 ent together with a summary of revenues and expenses including all
6 salaries ... 2,500,000 ............................... (re. $28,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
9 For services and expenses of the displaced homemaker program to
10 continue the operation of existing displaced homemaker centers. Of
11 the amount appropriated herein, up to $105,000 may be allocated to
12 support annual program administration costs ........................
13 2,200,000 ........................................... (re. $232,000)
14 For services and expenses of Jobs for Youth according to the following
15 sub-schedule ... 1,088,000 ........................... (re. $35,000)
16 sub-schedule
17 Henry Street Settlement ............ 155,747
18 Laguardia Community College ........ 141,061
19 Research Foundation of SUNY ........ 208,700
20 Southeast Bronx Neighborhood
21 Centers, Inc ..................... 208,700
22 Syracuse Model Neighborhood
23 Facility, Inc. ................... 186,896
24 YWCA of Western New York ........... 186,896
25 For services and expenses of the Consortium for Worker Education Work-
26 force Development Program ... 455,000 ................. (re. $8,000)
27 For services and expenses of the Western New York Council on Occupa-
28 tional Safety and Health ... 226,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
29 For services and expenses of WNYCOSH Special training, education,
30 safety and Health programs and meetings for WNY Employers and
31 employees ... 181,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
33 section 2, of the laws of 2009:
34 For services and expenses of the On-the-Job Chamber training program
35 to assist employers in providing occupational, hands-on training for
36 their current employees ... 216,000 .................. (re. $43,000)
37 Project Schedule
38 PROJECT AMOUNT
39 ----------------------------------------------------------
40 Greater Olean Chamber of Commerce - Catta-
41 raugus County ................................... 27,000
42 Hornell Chamber of Commerce - Steuben County
43 ................................................. 27,000
44 Plattsburgh North Country Chamber of
45 Commerce ........................................ 27,000
844 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce ............... 27,000
2 Jamaica Chamber of Commerce - Queens County ....... 27,000
3 Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce -
4 Broome County ................................... 27,000
5 Amherst Chamber of Commerce - Niagara County
6 ................................................. 27,000
7 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce - Kings County ....... 27,000
8 --------------
9 Total ........................................ 216,000
10 --------------
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
12 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
13 For services and expenses of the New York Committee on Occupational
14 Safety and Health ... 296,139 ........................ (re. $69,000)
15 For services and expenses of the Consortium for Worker Education Work-
16 place Literacy program ... 197,426 .................... (re. $7,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Consortium for Worker Education Work-
18 force Development program ... 449,145 ................ (re. $11,000)
19 For services and expenses of the Utica dislocated worker assistance
20 center in conjunction with the American Federation of Labor-Congress
21 of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) ... 197,426 ..... (re. $4,000)
22 For services and expenses of NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development Insti-
23 tute with ATU ... 394,852 ............................ (re. $36,000)
24 For the services and expenses of the Jobs for Youth Baden Street
25 Settlement program ... 276,594 ........................ (re. $5,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Queens Veterans Foundation ..........
27 14,807 ................................................ (re. $3,100)
28 For services and expenses of the Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives .....
29 27,640 ................................................ (re. $2,000)
30 Long Island Office NYCOSH ... 123,391 .................. (re. $10,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
32 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
33 For services and expenses of the Displaced Homemaker Program,
34 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
35 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
36 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
37 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,231,794 .................. (re. $33,000)
38 For the services and expenses of the NYS AFL-CIO Workforce Development
39 Institute including Upstate, Erie Canal Corridor and Long Island for
40 workforce training, education and program development, provided,
41 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
42 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
43 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
44 August 15, 2008 ... 4,935,655 ....................... (re. $453,000)
45 For the services and expenses of the Jobs for Youth Program, provided,
46 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
47 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
48 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
49 August 15, 2008 ... 1,073,799 ........................ (re. $43,000)
845 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 NYS AFL CIO Workforce Development Institute for state and upstate
2 operations, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
3 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
4 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
5 bursed as of August 15, 2008 .......................................
6 1,283,270 ............................................ (re. $20,000)
7 For services and expenses of the New York Committee on Occupational
8 Safety and Health ... 300,000 ........................ (re. $27,000)
9 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as
10 amended by chapter 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008, is hereby
11 amended and reappropriated to read:
12 For services and expenses of the On-the-Job training program to assist
13 employers in providing occupational, hands-on training for their
14 current employees, provided, however, that the amount of this appro-
15 priation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
16 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
17 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 789,705 ... (re. $190,000)
18 Project Schedule
19 PROJECT AMOUNT
20 --------------------------------------------
21 Greater Olean Chamber of
22 Commerce - Cattaraugus County ..... 98,713
23 Hornell Chamber of Commerce -
24 Steuben County .................... 98,713
25 Plattsburgh North Country
26 Chamber of Commerce ............... 98,713
27 Tompkins County Chamber of
28 Commerce .......................... 98,713
29 [Jamaica Chamber of Commerce -
30 Queens County ..................... 98,713]
31 Greater Binghamton Chamber of
32 Commerce - Broome County .......... 98,713
33 [Amherst Chamber of Commerce -
34 Niagara County .................... 98,713]
35 Tioga County Chamber of Com-
36 merce ............................ 140,000
37 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce -
38 Kings County ...................... 98,713
39 ---------------
40 Total ........................ 789,705
41 ---------------
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
43 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
44 For the services and expenses of the Displaced Homemaker Program .....
45 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $221,000)
46 For the services and expenses of the Jobs for Youth Baden Street
47 Settlement Program ... 190,500 ....................... (re. $10,000)
48 For services and expenses of the New York Committee on Occupational
49 Safety and Health ... 300,000 ........................ (re. $27,000)
846 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as
2 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, is hereby
3 amended and reappropriated to read:
4 For various Assembly labor initiatives according to the following
5 subschedule:
6 Displaced Homemaker Program ... [805,500] 655,000 ..... (re. $655,000)
7 For Senate Majority Labor Initiatives, of which up to $47,000 may be
8 used for the services and expenses of the Pre-Apprenticeship Train-
9 ing Program at the Construction Training Centers of New York State
10 (CTCNYS) located in Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse, Ronkonkomo and
11 Rochester and $50,000 used for the services and expenses of the
12 Worker Institute at the Cornell School of Industrial and Labor
13 Relations ... 1,800,000 .............................. (re. $97,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
15 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
16 For the services and expenses of the Jobs for Youth Program, provided,
17 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
18 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
19 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
20 August 15, 2008 ... 1,088,000 ....................... (re. $157,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
22 For the services and expenses of the Chamber on the Job Training
23 program ... 1,001,000 ................................ (re. $73,000)
24 For services and expenses of the New York Committee on Occupational
25 Safety and Health ... 300,000 ........................ (re. $37,000)
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1 of the laws of 2005, is
27 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
28 For Senate Majority Labor Initiatives, of which up to $350,000 may be
29 used for the services and expenses of Project Community Services and
30 $50,000 for the Building Trades Pre-Apprenticeship program (BTPAP)
31 located in Rochester administered by the AFL-CIO Workforce Develop-
32 ment Institute (WDI) and $50,000 for the Building Trades Pre-Appren-
33 ticeship program (BTPAP) located in Western New York administered by
34 the AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute (WDI) and $318,000 for
35 the services and expenses of the workforce development institute,
36 $318,000 for the AFL-CIO Workforce Development Institute (WDI) .....
37 1,750,000 ........................................... (re. $768,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
39 For services and expenses of the strategic training alliance program.
40 The amount appropriated herein may be suballocated to the Urban Devel-
41 opment Corporation according to the following sub-schedule .........
42 34,000,000 .......................................... (re. $725,000)
43 sub-schedule
44 For the Delphi Harrison ther-
847 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 mal systems project ............ 4,000,000
2 For the American axle project .... 1,000,000
3 For the Delphi Automotive,
4 Rochester New York oper-
5 ations ........................... 725,000
6 For additional projects relat-
7 ing to the strategic train-
8 ing alliance program .......... 28,275,000
9 --------------
10 Total of sub-schedule ....... 34,000,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
13 Federal Emergency Employment Act Fund
14 Federal Workforce Investment Act Account - 26001
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
16 For the administration and operation of employment and training
17 programs as funded by grants under the workforce investment act,
18 public law 105-220, and the workforce innovation and opportunity
19 act, public law 113-128, including grants to other governmental
20 units, community-based organizations, non-profit and for profit
21 organizations, suballocations to state departments and agencies and
22 a portion may be transferred to state operations, according to the
23 following:
24 For services and expenses of statewide activities, including but not
25 limited to state administration and technical assistance to local
26 workforce investment areas, pursuant to an expenditure plan approved
27 by the director of the budget. Of the moneys appropriated herein for
28 statewide activities, the state workforce investment board shall
29 assist the governor in developing programs and identifying activ-
30 ities to be funded through the statewide reserve pursuant to section
31 134 of the federal workforce investment act, PL 105-220, and section
32 134 of the workforce innovation and opportunity act, PL 113-128, and
33 the commissioner of labor shall periodically report to the state
34 workforce investment board on such programs and activities which
35 shall be developed giving consideration to the strategic training
36 alliance program and other existing programs.
37 Of the amount appropriated herein, subject to the approval of the
38 director of the budget, up to $1,500,000 may be made available
39 through transfer or suballocation to the office of children and
40 family services, in accordance with a memorandum of understanding
41 with the office of children and family services, to award to
42 selected county youth bureaus for eligible workforce development
43 programs including activities for at-risk youth.
44 Statewide employment and training activities may include one-to-one
45 business advisement and training for qualified enrollees of the
46 self-employment assistance program which may be operated by the
47 state's small business development centers or the entrepreneurial
48 assistance program (34780) ... 5,160,000 .......... (re. $5,160,000)
49 For services and expenses of adult, youth and dislocated worker
50 employment and training local workforce investment area programs and
848 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 statewide rapid response activities (34779) ........................
2 151,015,000 ..................................... (re. $145,020,000)
3 For services and expenses of miscellaneous workforce investment act,
4 public law 105-220, and workforce innovation and opportunity act,
5 public law 113-128, national reserve grants and other federal
6 employment and training grants and federally administered programs
7 (34778) ... 20,000,000 ........................... (re. $20,000,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For the administration and operation of employment and training
10 programs as funded by grants under the workforce investment act,
11 public law 105-220, including grants to other governmental units,
12 community-based organizations, non-profit and for profit organiza-
13 tions, suballocations to state departments and agencies and a
14 portion may be transferred to state operations, according to the
15 following:
16 For services and expenses of statewide activities, including but not
17 limited to state administration and technical assistance to local
18 workforce investment areas, pursuant to an expenditure plan approved
19 by the director of the budget. Of the moneys appropriated herein for
20 statewide activities, the state workforce investment board shall
21 assist the governor in developing programs and identifying activ-
22 ities to be funded through the statewide reserve pursuant to section
23 134 of the federal workforce investment act, PL 105-220, and the
24 commissioner of labor shall periodically report to the state work-
25 force investment board on such programs and activities which shall
26 be developed giving consideration to the strategic training alliance
27 program and other existing programs.
28 Of the amount appropriated herein, subject to the approval of the
29 director of the budget, up to $1,500,000 may be made available
30 through transfer or suballocation to the office of children and
31 family services, in accordance with a memorandum of understanding
32 with the office of children and family services, to award to
33 selected county youth bureaus for eligible workforce development
34 programs including activities for at-risk youth.
35 Statewide employment and training activities may include one-to-one
36 business advisement and training for qualified enrollees of the
37 self-employment assistance program which may be operated by the
38 state's small business development centers or the entrepreneurial
39 assistance program ... 5,333,000 .................. (re. $3,200,000)
40 For services and expenses of adult, youth and dislocated worker
41 employment and training local workforce investment area programs and
42 statewide rapid response activities ................................
43 155,731,000 ...................................... (re. $39,057,000)
44 For services and expenses of miscellaneous workforce investment act,
45 public law 105-220 national reserve grants and other federal employ-
46 ment and training grants and federally administered programs .......
47 20,000,000 ....................................... (re. $12,000,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
49 For the administration and operation of employment and training
50 programs as funded by grants under the workforce investment act,
849 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 public law 105-220, including grants to other governmental units,
2 community-based organizations, non-profit and for profit organiza-
3 tions, suballocations to state departments and agencies and a
4 portion may be transferred to state operations, according to the
5 following:
6 For services and expenses of statewide activities, including but not
7 limited to state administration and technical assistance to local
8 workforce investment areas, pursuant to an expenditure plan approved
9 by the director of the budget. Of the moneys appropriated herein for
10 statewide activities, the state workforce investment board shall
11 assist the governor in developing programs and identifying activ-
12 ities to be funded through the statewide reserve pursuant to section
13 134 of the federal workforce investment act, PL 105-220, and the
14 commissioner of labor shall periodically report to the state work-
15 force investment board on such programs and activities which shall
16 be developed giving consideration to the strategic training alliance
17 program and other existing programs.
18 Of the amount appropriated herein, subject to the approval of the
19 director of the budget, up to $1,500,000 may be made available
20 through transfer or suballocation to the office of children and
21 family services, in accordance with a memorandum of understanding
22 with the office of children and family services, to award to
23 selected county youth bureaus for eligible workforce development
24 programs including activities for at-risk youth.
25 Statewide employment and training activities may include one-to-one
26 business advisement and training for qualified enrollees of the
27 self-employment assistance program which may be operated by the
28 state's small business development centers or the entrepreneurial
29 assistance program ... 4,961,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
30 For services and expenses of adult, youth and dislocated worker
31 employment and training local workforce investment area programs and
32 statewide rapid response activities ................................
33 146,398,000 ...................................... (re. $15,070,000)
34 For services and expenses of miscellaneous workforce investment act,
35 public law 105-220 national reserve grants and other federal employ-
36 ment and training grants and federally administered programs........
37 20,000,000 ....................................... (re. $14,376,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
39 For the administration and operation of employment and training
40 programs as funded by grants under the workforce investment act,
41 public law 105-220, including grants to other governmental units,
42 community-based organizations, non-profit and for profit organiza-
43 tions, suballocations to state departments and agencies and a
44 portion may be transferred to state operations, according to the
45 following:
46 For services and expenses of statewide activities, including but not
47 limited to state administration and technical assistance to local
48 workforce investment areas, pursuant to an expenditure plan approved
49 by the director of the budget. Of the moneys appropriated herein for
50 statewide activities, the state workforce investment board shall
51 assist the governor in developing programs and identifying activ-
850 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ities to be funded through the statewide reserve pursuant to section
2 134 of the federal workforce investment act, PL 105-220, and the
3 commissioner of labor shall periodically report to the state work-
4 force investment board on such programs and activities which shall
5 be developed giving consideration to the strategic training alliance
6 program and other existing programs.
7 Of the amount appropriated herein, subject to the approval of the
8 director of the budget, up to $1,500,000 may be made available
9 through transfer or suballocation to the office of children and
10 family services, in accordance with a memorandum of understanding
11 with the office of children and family services, to award to
12 selected county youth bureaus for eligible workforce development
13 programs including activities for at-risk youth.
14 Statewide employment and training activities may include one-to-one
15 business advisement and training for qualified enrollees of the
16 self-employment assistance program which may be operated by the
17 state's small business development centers or the entrepreneurial
18 assistance program ... 200,000 ....................... (re. $10,000)
19 For services and expenses of adult, youth and dislocated worker
20 employment and training local workforce investment area programs and
21 statewide rapid response activities ................................
22 162,507,000 .......................................... (re. $10,000)
23 For services and expenses of miscellaneous workforce investment act,
24 public law 105-220 national reserve grants and other federal employ-
25 ment and training grants and federally administered programs .......
26 20,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,615,000)
27 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFIT PROGRAM
28 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
29 Unemployment Insurance Occupational Training Fund
30 Unemployment Insurance Occupational Training Account - 25950
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
32 For the payment of expenses and allowances to authorized enrollees
33 under approved employment and training programs or for payment of
34 unemployment insurance benefits as authorized by the federal govern-
35 ment through the disaster unemployment assistance program (34787)
36 ... 26,500,000 ................................... (re. $26,500,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
38 For the payment of expenses and allowances to authorized enrollees
39 under approved employment and training programs or for payment of
40 unemployment insurance benefits as authorized by the federal govern-
41 ment through the disaster unemployment assistance program ..........
42 26,500,000 ....................................... (re. $20,566,000)
43 Enterprise Funds
44 Unemployment Insurance Benefit Fund
45 Unemployment Insurance Benefit Account - 50650
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
851 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For payment of unemployment insurance benefits pursuant to article 18
2 of the labor law or as authorized by the federal government through
3 the disaster unemployment assistance program, the emergency unem-
4 ployment compensation program, the extended benefit program, the
5 federal additional compensation program or any other federally fund-
6 ed unemployment benefit program (34787) ............................
7 3,250,000,000 ................................. (re. $3,250,000,000)
852 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 FORECLOSURE AVOIDANCE AND AMELIORATION
2 Fiduciary Funds
3 Miscellaneous New York State Agency Fund
4 Mortgage Settlement Proceeds Trust Fund Account - 60690
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
6 For allocation as follows: In accordance with a plan developed by the
7 attorney general to provide compensation to the state of New York
8 and its communities for harms purportedly caused by the allegedly
9 unlawful conduct of J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (f/k/a "Bear, Stearns
10 & Co. Inc."), JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., EMC Mortgage LLC (f/k/a
11 "EMC Mortgage Corporation"), for purposes intended to avoid prevent-
12 able foreclosures, to ameliorate the effects of the foreclosure
13 crisis, to enhance law enforcement efforts to prevent and prosecute
14 financial fraud or unfair or deceptive acts or practices, and to
15 otherwise promote the interests of the investing public. Such
16 permissible purposes for allocation of the funds include, but are
17 not limited to, providing funding for housing counselors, state and
18 local foreclosure assistance hotlines, state and local foreclosure
19 mediation programs, legal assistance, housing remediation and antib-
20 light projects, and for the training and staffing of, and capital
21 expenditures required by, financial fraud and consumer protection
22 efforts, and for any other purpose consistent with the terms of the
23 Settlement Agreement dated November 19, 2013 between J.P. Morgan
24 Securities LLC (f/k/a "Bear, Stearns & Co. Inc."), JPMorgan Chase
25 Bank, N.A., EMC Mortgage LLC (f/k/a "EMC Mortgage Corporation") and
26 the people of the state of New York.
27 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, the amounts appropri-
28 ated herein may be suballocated to any state department or agency
29 for the purposes stated herein, with the approval of the director of
30 the budget, who shall file such approval with the department of
31 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
32 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
33 committee ... 81,500,234 ......................... (re. $81,500,234)
853 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 52,350,000 4,886,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 134,160,000 147,070,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 314,980,000 15,102,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 501,490,000 167,058,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COMMUNITY TREATMENT SERVICES PROGRAM ....................... 415,387,500
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For payment, net of disallowances, of state
15 financial assistance in accordance with
16 the mental hygiene law related to treat-
17 ment services.
18 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
19 no payment shall be made from this appro-
20 priation until the recipient agency has
21 demonstrated that it has applied for and
22 received, or received formal notification
23 of refusal of, all forms of third-party
24 reimbursement, including federal aid and
25 patient fees. The moneys hereby appropri-
26 ated are available to reimburse or advance
27 to localities and voluntary nonprofit
28 agencies for expenditures heretofore
29 accrued or hereafter to accrue during
30 local fiscal periods commencing January 1,
31 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
32 the period beginning January 1, 2017.
33 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
34 subject to the approval of the director of
35 the budget, a portion of the money appro-
36 priated herein may be made available for
37 obligations and payments heretofore or
38 hereafter accrued by the department of
39 health for community alcoholism, chemical
40 dependence, and substance abuse treatment
41 services, including the state share of
42 medical assistance payments.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions
44 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
854 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 be used for expenses of localities,
2 nonprofit and for-profit agencies that may
3 arise from the assumption of operational
4 responsibilities for programs when operat-
5 ing certificates for such programs cease
6 to be in effect and/or programs are placed
7 into receivership pursuant to section
8 19.41 of the mental hygiene law.
9 No expenditure shall be made for such
10 program until a certificate of allocation
11 has been approved by the director of the
12 budget and copies thereof filed with the
13 state comptroller and chairs of the senate
14 finance committee and the assembly ways
15 and means committee.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
17 contrary, the commissioner of the office
18 of alcoholism and substance abuse services
19 shall be authorized, subject to the
20 approval of the director of the budget, to
21 continue contracts which were executed on
22 or before March 31, 2016 with entities
23 providing services for problem gambling
24 and chemical dependency prevention, treat-
25 ment and recovery services, without any
26 additional requirements that such
27 contracts be subject to competitive
28 bidding, a request for proposal process or
29 other administrative procedures.
30 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
31 the money hereby appropriated may be
32 transferred to state operations and/or any
33 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
34 and substance abuse services, with the
35 approval of the director of the budget who
36 shall file such approval with the depart-
37 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
38 eof with the chairman of the senate
39 finance committee and the chairman of the
40 assembly ways and means committee.
41 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
42 to receive funds from the office of alco-
43 holism and substance abuse services that
44 were returned from providers in the
45 current fiscal year in respect of a
46 settlement of local assistance funds from
47 prior fiscal years and is authorized to
48 refund such moneys to the credit of the
49 local assistance account of the general
855 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 fund for the purpose of reimbursing the
2 2016-17 appropriation.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
4 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
5 there shall be an exemption from the
6 professional licensure requirements of
7 such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions
9 of law related to the licensure require-
10 ments of persons licensed under those
11 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
12 activities or services of any person in
13 the employ of a program or service oper-
14 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
15 approved by, or under contract with the
16 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
17 services, a local governmental unit as
18 such term is defined in article 41 of the
19 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
20 services district as defined in section 61
21 of the social services law, and all such
22 entities shall be considered to be
23 approved settings for the receipt of
24 supervised experience for the professions
25 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
26 the education law, and furthermore, no
27 such entity shall be required to apply for
28 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
29 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
30 in order to perform any activities or
31 provide any services.
32 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
33 in accordance with the following:
34 For services and expenses related to the
35 administration of chemical dependency
36 services by local governmental units
37 (11834) ...................................... 4,000,000
38 For the state share of medical assistance
39 payments for outpatient services (11816) .... 21,325,000
40 For services and expenses of the New York
41 city department of education related to
42 the hiring of additional substance abuse
43 prevention and intervention specialists ...... 2,000,000
44 For services and expenses of the Rockland
45 Council on Alcoholism, Inc ...................... 25,000
46 For services and expenses to support efforts
47 to develop, expand, and/or operate
48 substance abuse supports and services for
49 treatment, recovery, and prevention of
50 heroin and opiate use and addiction disor-
856 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ders including but not limited to the
2 provision of housing services for affected
3 populations. Notwithstanding any other
4 provision of law to the contrary, the
5 expenditures from this appropriation, and
6 any portion of the money hereby appropri-
7 ated may be transferred from this appro-
8 priation to the local assistance, state
9 operations, and/or capital projects appro-
10 priations of the office of alcoholism and
11 substance abuse services and/or any other
12 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
13 and substance abuse services. Notwith-
14 standing sections 112 and 163 of the state
15 finance law and section 142 of the econom-
16 ic development law, or any other incon-
17 sistent provision of law, funds available
18 for expenditure pursuant to this appropri-
19 ation for the development, expansion,
20 and/or operation of treatment, recovery,
21 prevention and/or housing services for
22 persons with heroin and opiate use and
23 addiction disorders, may be allocated and
24 distributed by the commissioner of the
25 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
26 services, subject to the approval of the
27 director of the budget, without a compet-
28 itive bid or request for proposal process.
29 Prior to an award being granted to an
30 applicant pursuant to this process, the
31 commissioner shall formally notify in
32 writing the chair of the senate finance
33 committee and the chair of the assembly
34 ways and means committee of the intent to
35 grant such an award. Such notice shall
36 include information regarding how the
37 prospective recipient meets objective
38 criteria established by the commissioner .... 25,000,000
39 --------------
40 Program account subtotal .................. 52,350,000
41 --------------
42 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
43 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
44 Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Account - 25147
45 For services and expenses related to
46 prevention, intervention, and treatment
47 programs provided by the substance abuse
857 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 prevention and treatment (SAPT) block
2 grant.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, a portion of the funds hereby
5 appropriated may, subject to the approval
6 of the director of the budget, be trans-
7 ferred to state operations and/or any
8 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
9 and substance abuse services consistent
10 with the terms and conditions of the SAPT
11 block grant award.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
13 of law, $5,000,000 of the funds hereby
14 appropriated may, subject to the approval
15 of the director of the budget, be used for
16 services and expenses associated with
17 federal grant awards yet to be allocated
18 by the federal department of health and
19 human services.
20 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
21 contrary, the commissioner of the office
22 of alcoholism and substance abuse services
23 shall be authorized, subject to the
24 approval of the director of the budget, to
25 continue contracts which were executed on
26 or before March 31, 2016 with entities
27 providing services for problem gambling
28 and chemical dependency prevention, treat-
29 ment and recovery services, without any
30 additional requirements that such
31 contracts be subject to competitive
32 bidding, a request for proposal process or
33 other administrative procedures.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
35 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
36 there shall be an exemption from the
37 professional licensure requirements of
38 such articles, and nothing contained in
39 such articles, or in any other provisions
40 of law related to the licensure require-
41 ments of persons licensed under those
42 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
43 activities or services of any person in
44 the employ of a program or service oper-
45 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
46 approved by, or under contract with the
47 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
48 services, a local governmental unit as
49 such term is defined in article 41 of the
50 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
858 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services district as defined in section 61
2 of the social services law, and all such
3 entities shall be considered to be
4 approved settings for the receipt of
5 supervised experience for the professions
6 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
7 the education law, and furthermore, no
8 such entity shall be required to apply for
9 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
10 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
11 in order to perform any activities or
12 provide any services.
13 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
14 in accordance with the following:
15 For services and expenses related to problem
16 gambling and chemical dependence outpa-
17 tient services (11815) ...................... 21,200,000
18 For services and expenses related to resi-
19 dential services (11822) .................... 57,060,000
20 For services and expenses related to crisis
21 services (11823) ............................. 7,900,000
22 --------------
23 Program account subtotal .................. 86,160,000
24 --------------
25 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
26 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
27 Shelter Plus Care Account - 25388
28 For services and expenses related to home-
29 less grants. Subject to a plan approved by
30 the director of the budget, the amount
31 appropriated herein may be made available
32 to other state agencies for services and
33 expenses related to federal homeless
34 grants. The director of the budget is
35 hereby authorized to transfer appropri-
36 ation authority contained herein to state
37 operations and/or any appropriation of the
38 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
39 services and/or any other federal fund in
40 which federal homeless grants are actually
41 received.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
43 of law, $5,000,000 of the funds hereby
44 appropriated may, subject to the approval
45 of the director of the budget, be used for
46 federal grant awards yet to be allocated.
47 Appropriation authority contained herein
859 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 may be transferred to state operations
2 and/or any appropriation of the office of
3 alcoholism and substance abuse services
4 (11818) ..................................... 19,000,000
5 --------------
6 Program account subtotal .................. 19,000,000
7 --------------
8 Special Revenue Funds - Other
9 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
10 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
11 For payment, net of disallowances, of state
12 financial assistance in accordance with
13 the mental hygiene law related to treat-
14 ment services.
15 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
16 no payment shall be made from this appro-
17 priation until the recipient agency has
18 demonstrated that it has applied for and
19 received, or received formal notification
20 of refusal of, all forms of third-party
21 reimbursement, including federal aid and
22 patient fees. The moneys hereby appropri-
23 ated are available to reimburse or advance
24 to localities and voluntary nonprofit
25 agencies for expenditures heretofore
26 accrued or hereafter to accrue during
27 local fiscal periods commencing January 1,
28 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
29 the period beginning January 1, 2017.
30 The commissioner, pursuant to such contract
31 and/or funding authorization letter, may
32 pay from this appropriation all or a
33 portion of the expenses incurred by such
34 voluntary agencies arising out of loans
35 obtained from the proceeds of bonds and
36 notes issued by the dormitory authority of
37 the state of New York or another author-
38 ized entity approved by the division of
39 the budget. Such expenses may include, but
40 shall not be limited to, amounts relating
41 to principal and interest and any other
42 fees and charges arising from such loans.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provisions
44 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
45 be used for expenses of localities,
46 nonprofit and for-profit agencies that may
47 arise from the assumption of operational
48 responsibilities for programs when operat-
860 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ing certificates for such programs cease
2 to be in effect and/or programs are placed
3 into receivership pursuant to section
4 19.41 of the mental hygiene law.
5 No expenditure shall be made for such
6 program until a certificate of allocation
7 has been approved by the director of the
8 budget and copies thereof filed with the
9 state comptroller and chairs of the senate
10 finance committee and the assembly ways
11 and means committee.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
13 contrary, the commissioner of the office
14 of alcoholism and substance abuse services
15 shall be authorized, subject to the
16 approval of the director of the budget, to
17 continue contracts which were executed on
18 or before March 31, 2016 with entities
19 providing services for problem gambling
20 and chemical dependency prevention, treat-
21 ment and recovery services, without any
22 additional requirements that such
23 contracts be subject to competitive
24 bidding, a request for proposal process or
25 other administrative procedures.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
27 the money hereby appropriated may be
28 transferred to state operations and/or any
29 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
30 and substance abuse services, with the
31 approval of the director of the budget who
32 shall file such approval with the depart-
33 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
34 eof with the chairman of the senate
35 finance committee and the chairman of the
36 assembly ways and means committee.
37 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
38 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to
39 the approval of the director of the budg-
40 et, be available for services and expenses
41 for supportive housing for chronically
42 homeless families, or families at serious
43 risk of becoming chronically homeless, in
44 which the head of the household suffers
45 from a substance abuse disorder, a disabl-
46 ing medical condition, or HIV/AIDS
47 provided under the joint project between
48 the state and the city of New York, known
49 as the New York New York III supportive
50 housing agreement.
861 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
2 and directed to loan money in accordance
3 with the provisions set forth in subdivi-
4 sion 5 of section 4 of the state finance
5 law to the mental hygiene program fund
6 account.
7 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
8 to receive funds from the office of alco-
9 holism and substance abuse services that
10 were returned from providers in the
11 current fiscal year in respect of a
12 settlement of local assistance funds from
13 prior fiscal years and is authorized to
14 refund such moneys to the credit of this
15 fund for the purpose of reimbursing the
16 2016-17 appropriation.
17 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
18 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
19 there shall be an exemption from the
20 professional licensure requirements of
21 such articles, and nothing contained in
22 such articles, or in any other provisions
23 of law related to the licensure require-
24 ments of persons licensed under those
25 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
26 activities or services of any person in
27 the employ of a program or service oper-
28 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
29 approved by, or under contract with the
30 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
31 services, a local governmental unit as
32 such term is defined in article 41 of the
33 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
34 services district as defined in section 61
35 of the social services law, and all such
36 entities shall be considered to be
37 approved settings for the receipt of
38 supervised experience for the professions
39 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
40 the education law, and furthermore, no
41 such entity shall be required to apply for
42 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
43 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
44 in order to perform any activities or
45 provide any services.
46 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
47 in accordance with the following:
48 For services and expenses related to resi-
49 dential services (11822) ................... 104,899,000
862 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to crisis
2 services (11823) ............................ 11,000,000
3 For services and expenses related to problem
4 gambling and chemical dependence outpa-
5 tient services (11815) ..................... 110,925,000
6 For expenses related to debt service
7 payments for capital projects funded by
8 the proceeds of bonds and notes issued by
9 the dormitory authority of the state of
10 New York (11824) ............................ 29,500,000
11 For services and expenses of the office of
12 alcoholism and substance abuse services to
13 implement subdivision 3-c of section one
14 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
15 2006, as amended by part I of chapter 60
16 of the laws of 2014, to provide funding
17 for a cost of living adjustment for the
18 purpose of establishing rates of payments,
19 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
20 ment for the period April 1, 2016 through
21 March 31, 2017. Notwithstanding any other
22 provision of law to the contrary, and
23 subject to the approval of the director of
24 the budget, the amounts appropriated here-
25 in may be increased or decreased by inter-
26 change or transfer without limit to any
27 local assistance appropriation, and may
28 include advances to local governments and
29 voluntary agencies, to accomplish this
30 purpose (11836) ................................ 753,000
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
32 of law, funding made available by this
33 appropriation shall support direct salary
34 costs and related fringe benefits associ-
35 ated with any minimum wage increase that
36 takes effect during the 2016-17 state
37 fiscal year, pursuant to section 652 of
38 the labor law. Organizations eligible for
39 funding made available by this appropri-
40 ation shall be limited to those that are
41 required to file a consolidated fiscal
42 report with the office of alcoholism and
43 substance abuse services. Each eligible
44 organization in receipt of funding made
45 available by this appropriation shall
46 submit written certification, in such form
47 and at such time as the commissioner shall
48 prescribe, attesting to how such funding
49 will be or was used for purposes eligible
50 under this appropriation. Notwithstanding
863 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 any inconsistent provision of law, and
2 subject to the approval of the director of
3 the budget, the amounts appropriated here-
4 in may be increased or decreased by inter-
5 change or transfer without limit to any
6 local assistance appropriation of the
7 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
8 services, and may include advances to
9 organizations authorized to receive such
10 funds to accomplish this purpose ............... 800,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ................. 257,877,000
13 --------------
14 PREVENTION AND PROGRAM SUPPORT .............................. 86,103,000
15 --------------
16 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
17 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
18 Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Account - 25147
19 For services and expenses related to
20 prevention, intervention and treatment
21 programs provided by the substance abuse
22 prevention and treatment (SAPT) block
23 grant.
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
25 of law, a portion of the funds hereby
26 appropriated may, subject to the approval
27 of the director of the budget, be trans-
28 ferred to state operations and/or any
29 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
30 and substance abuse services consistent
31 with the terms and conditions of the SAPT
32 block grant award.
33 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
34 contrary, the commissioner of the office
35 of alcoholism and substance abuse services
36 shall be authorized, subject to the
37 approval of the director of the budget, to
38 continue contracts which were executed on
39 or before March 31, 2016 with entities
40 providing services for problem gambling
41 and chemical dependency prevention, treat-
42 ment and recovery services, without any
43 additional requirements that such
44 contracts be subject to competitive
45 bidding, a request for proposal process or
46 other administrative procedures.
864 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
2 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
3 there shall be an exemption from the
4 professional licensure requirements of
5 such articles, and nothing contained in
6 such articles, or in any other provisions
7 of law related to the licensure require-
8 ments of persons licensed under those
9 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
10 activities or services of any person in
11 the employ of a program or service oper-
12 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
13 approved by, or under contract with the
14 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
15 services, a local governmental unit as
16 such term is defined in article 41 of the
17 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
18 services district as defined in section 61
19 of the social services law, and all such
20 entities shall be considered to be
21 approved settings for the receipt of
22 supervised experience for the professions
23 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
24 the education law, and furthermore, no
25 such entity shall be required to apply for
26 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
27 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
28 in order to perform any activities or
29 provide any services (11825) ................ 29,000,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal .................. 29,000,000
32 --------------
33 Special Revenue Funds - Other
34 Chemical Dependence Service Fund
35 Substance Abuse Services Fund Account - 22700
36 For services and expenses of community chem-
37 ical dependence treatment and prevention
38 services programs including services and
39 expenses related to staff training, evalu-
40 ation, and workforce development activ-
41 ities.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule
43 or regulation to the contrary, a portion
44 of this appropriation related to enforce-
45 ment action fine and/or levy moneys may be
46 made available to localities and nonprofit
47 and for-profit agencies for payment of
48 expenses for facilities operating under a
865 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 receivership pursuant to section 19.41 of
2 the mental hygiene law. Such funds may
3 also be transferred to state operations
4 and/or any appropriation of the office of
5 alcoholism and substance abuse services
6 with the approval of the director of the
7 budget who shall file such approval with
8 the department of audit and control and
9 copies thereof with the chairman of the
10 senate finance committee and the chairman
11 of the assembly ways and means committee.
12 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
13 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
14 there shall be an exemption from the
15 professional licensure requirements of
16 such articles, and nothing contained in
17 such articles, or in any other provisions
18 of law related to the licensure require-
19 ments of persons licensed under those
20 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
21 activities or services of any person in
22 the employ of a program or service oper-
23 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
24 approved by, or under contract with the
25 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
26 services, a local governmental unit as
27 such term is defined in article 41 of the
28 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
29 services district as defined in section 61
30 of the social services law, and all such
31 entities shall be considered to be
32 approved settings for the receipt of
33 supervised experience for the professions
34 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
35 the education law, and furthermore, no
36 such entity shall be required to apply for
37 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
38 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
39 in order to perform any activities or
40 provide any services (11825) ................ 12,413,000
41 --------------
42 Program account subtotal .................. 12,413,000
43 --------------
44 Special Revenue Funds - Other
45 Medical Marihuana Trust Fund
46 Medical Marihuana Fund - Addiction Services - 23754
866 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of chemical
2 dependence, prevention, recovery, and
3 treatment services.
4 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule
5 or regulation to the contrary, a portion
6 of this appropriation related to enforce-
7 ment action fine and/or levy money may be
8 made available to localities and nonprofit
9 and for-profit agencies for payment of
10 expenses for facilities operating under a
11 receivership pursuant to section 19.41 of
12 the mental hygiene law.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
14 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
15 priated herein may be increased or
16 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
17 out limit, with any appropriation of the
18 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
19 services or by transfer or suballocation
20 to any department, agency or public
21 authority for expenditures incurred in the
22 operation of such programs with the
23 approval of the director of the budget who
24 shall file such approval with the depart-
25 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
26 eof with the chairman of the senate
27 finance committee and the chairman of the
28 assembly ways and means committee (11825) ...... 100,000
29 --------------
30 Program account subtotal ..................... 100,000
31 --------------
32 Special Revenue Funds - Other
33 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
34 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
35 For payment, net of disallowances, of state
36 financial assistance in accordance with
37 the mental hygiene law related to problem
38 gambling and chemical dependency school
39 and community-based prevention, education,
40 and recovery programs, including programs
41 targeted at youth, and program support.
42 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
43 no payment shall be made from this appro-
44 priation until the recipient agency has
45 demonstrated it has applied for and
46 received, or received formal notification
47 of refusal of, all forms of third-party
48 reimbursement, including federal aid and
867 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 patient fees. The moneys hereby appropri-
2 ated are available to reimburse or advance
3 to localities and voluntary nonprofit
4 agencies for expenditures heretofore
5 accrued or hereafter to accrue during
6 local fiscal periods commencing January 1,
7 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
8 the period beginning January 1, 2017.
9 No expenditure shall be made for such
10 program until a certificate of allocation
11 has been approved by the director of the
12 budget and copies thereof filed with the
13 state comptroller and chairs of the senate
14 finance committee and the assembly ways
15 and means committee.
16 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
17 the money hereby appropriated may be
18 transferred to state operations and/or any
19 appropriation of the office of alcoholism
20 and substance abuse services, with the
21 approval of the director of the budget who
22 shall file such approval with the depart-
23 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
24 eof with the chairman of the senate
25 finance committee and the chairman of the
26 assembly ways and means committee. The
27 state comptroller is hereby authorized and
28 directed to loan money in accordance with
29 the provisions set forth in subdivision 5
30 of section 4 of the state finance law to
31 the mental hygiene program fund account.
32 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
33 to receive funds from the office of alco-
34 holism and substance abuse services that
35 were returned from providers in the
36 current fiscal year in respect of a
37 settlement of local assistance funds from
38 prior fiscal years and is authorized to
39 refund such moneys to the credit of this
40 fund for the purpose of reimbursing the
41 2016-17 appropriation.
42 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
43 contrary, the commissioner of the office
44 of alcoholism and substance abuse services
45 shall be authorized, subject to the
46 approval of the director of the budget, to
47 continue contracts which were executed on
48 or before March 31, 2016 with entities
49 providing services for problem gambling
50 and chemical dependency prevention and
868 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 treatment services, without any additional
2 requirements that such contracts be
3 subject to competitive bidding, a request
4 for proposal process or other administra-
5 tive procedures. Of the amounts appropri-
6 ated herein and the amounts appropriated
7 for the substance abuse prevention and
8 treatment (SAPT) account, at least
9 $14,859,531 shall be made available to the
10 New York city department of education for
11 the continuation of such school-operated
12 prevention programs provided by school
13 district employees; provided, however,
14 that the amount may be adjusted downward
15 due to performance concerns.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
17 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
18 there shall be an exemption from the
19 professional licensure requirements of
20 such articles, and nothing contained in
21 such articles, or in any other provisions
22 of law related to the licensure require-
23 ments of persons licensed under those
24 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
25 activities or services of any person in
26 the employ of a program or service oper-
27 ated, certified, regulated, funded, or
28 approved by, or under contract with the
29 office of alcoholism and substance abuse
30 services, a local governmental unit as
31 such term is defined in article 41 of the
32 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social
33 services district as defined in section 61
34 of the social services law, and all such
35 entities shall be considered to be
36 approved settings for the receipt of
37 supervised experience for the professions
38 governed by articles 153, 154 and 163 of
39 the education law, and furthermore, no
40 such entity shall be required to apply for
41 nor be required to receive a waiver pursu-
42 ant to section 6503-a of the education law
43 in order to perform any activities or
44 provide any services (11825) ................ 44,590,000
45 --------------
46 Program account subtotal .................. 44,590,000
47 --------------
869 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY TREATMENT SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
5 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
6 For services and expenses of the New York city department of education
7 related to the hiring of additional substance abuse prevention and
8 intervention specialists (11800) ... 2,000,000 .... (re. $2,000,000)
9 For services and expenses for opiate abuse treatment and prevention
10 programs (11809) ... [1,000,000] 150,000 ............ (re. $150,000)
11 For community mental hygiene services and/or expenses of contracts
12 with municipalities; educational institutions; and/or not-for-profit
13 agencies:
14 Kings Bay YM-YWHA, INC ... 200,000 .................... (re. $200,000)
15 Camelot of Staten Island, Inc ... 150,000 ............. (re. $150,000)
16 Crouse Health Hospital, Inc ... 400,000 ............... (re. $400,000)
17 Mothers Aligned Saving Kids, Inc ... 100,000 .......... (re. $100,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
20 For services and expenses of opiate abuse treatment and prevention
21 programs ... 1,000,000 .............................. (re. $448,000)
22 For services and expenses for additional funding for heroin
23 prevention, treatment, and recovery support services ...............
24 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $650,000)
25 For services and expenses for additional prevention, treatment and
26 recovery services ... 800,000 ....................... (re. $788,000)
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
29 Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Account - 25147
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
31 For services and expenses related to prevention, intervention, and
32 treatment programs provided by the substance abuse prevention and
33 treatment (SAPT) block grant.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
35 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
36 tor of the budget, be transferred to state operations and/or any
37 appropriation of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse
38 services consistent with the terms and conditions of the SAPT block
39 grant award.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, $5,000,000 of the
41 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
42 tor of the budget, be used for services and expenses associated with
43 federal grant awards yet to be allocated by the federal department
44 of health and human services.
870 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the commissioner
2 of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services shall be
3 authorized, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
4 to continue contracts which were executed on or before March 31,
5 2015 with entities providing services for problem gambling and chem-
6 ical dependency prevention, treatment and recovery services, without
7 any additional requirements that such contracts be subject to
8 competitive bidding, a request for proposal process or other admin-
9 istrative procedures.
10 Funds appropriated herein shall be available in accordance with the
11 following:
12 For services and expenses related to problem gambling and chemical
13 dependence outpatient services (11815) .............................
14 17,900,000 ....................................... (re. $17,333,000)
15 For services and expenses related to residential services (11822) ....
16 61,200,000 ....................................... (re. $44,965,000)
17 For services and expenses related to crisis services (11823) .........
18 7,900,000 ......................................... (re. $5,197,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
20 For services and expenses related to prevention, intervention, and
21 treatment programs provided by the substance abuse prevention and
22 treatment (SAPT) block grant.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
24 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
25 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
26 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
27 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
28 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
29 reimbursement.
30 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
31 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
32 tor of the budget, be transferred to state operations and/or any
33 appropriation of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse
34 services consistent with the terms and conditions of the SAPT block
35 grant award.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, $5,000,000 of the
37 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
38 tor of the budget, be used for services and expenses associated with
39 federal grant awards yet to be allocated by the federal department
40 of health and human services.
41 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the commissioner
42 of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services shall be
43 authorized, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
44 to continue contracts which were executed on or before March 31,
45 2014 with entities providing services for problem gambling and chem-
46 ical dependency prevention, treatment and recovery services, without
47 any additional requirements that such contracts be subject to
48 competitive bidding, a request for proposal process or other admin-
49 istrative procedures.
871 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Funds appropriated herein shall be available in accordance with the
2 following:
3 For services and expenses related to problem gambling and chemical
4 dependence outpatient services ... 17,900,000 ....... (re. $100,000)
5 For services and expenses related to residential services.............
6 61,200,000 ........................................ (re. $5,987,000)
7 For services and expenses related to crisis services .................
8 7,900,000 ......................................... (re. $2,027,000)
9 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
10 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
11 Shelter Plus Care Account - 25388
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
13 For services and expenses related to homeless grants. Subject to a
14 plan approved by the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
15 herein may be made available to other state agencies for services
16 and expenses related to federal homeless grants. The director of the
17 budget is hereby authorized to transfer appropriation authority
18 contained herein to state operations and/or any appropriation of the
19 office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and/or any other
20 federal fund in which federal homeless grants are actually received.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, $5,000,000 of the
22 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
23 tor of the budget, be used for federal grant awards yet to be allo-
24 cated. Appropriation authority contained herein may be transferred
25 to state operations and/or any appropriation of the office of alco-
26 holism and substance abuse services (11818) ........................
27 19,000,000 ....................................... (re. $19,000,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
29 For services and expenses related to homeless grants. Subject to a
30 plan approved by the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
31 herein may be made available to other state agencies for services
32 and expenses related to federal homeless grants. The director of the
33 budget is hereby authorized to transfer appropriation authority
34 contained herein to state operations and/or any appropriation of the
35 office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and/or any other
36 federal fund in which federal homeless grants are actually received.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, $5,000,000 of the
38 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
39 tor of the budget, be used for federal grant awards yet to be allo-
40 cated. Appropriation authority contained herein may be transferred
41 to state operations and/or any appropriation of the office of alco-
42 holism and substance abuse services.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
44 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
45 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
46 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
47 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
872 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
2 reimbursement ... 19,000,000 ..................... (re. $14,712,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For services and expenses related to homeless grants. Subject to a
5 plan approved by the director of the budget, the amount appropriated
6 herein may be made available to other state agencies for services
7 and expenses related to federal homeless grants. The director of the
8 budget is hereby authorized to transfer appropriation authority
9 contained herein to state operations and/or any appropriation of the
10 office of alcoholism and substance abuse services and/or any other
11 federal fund in which federal homeless grants are actually received.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, $5,000,000 of the
13 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
14 tor of the budget, be used for federal grant awards yet to be allo-
15 cated. Appropriation authority contained herein may be transferred
16 to state operations and/or any appropriation of the office of alco-
17 holism and substance abuse services.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
19 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
20 of part H of chapter 56 of the laws of 2012, for the period commenc-
21 ing on April 1, 2013 and ending March 31, 2014 the commissioner
22 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
23 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
24 reimbursement ... 19,000,000 ..................... (re. $11,546,000)
25 Special Revenue Funds - Other
26 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
27 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services and expenses for additional prevention, treatment and
31 recovery services ... 200,000 ....................... (re. $200,000)
32 PREVENTION AND PROGRAM SUPPORT
33 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
34 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
35 Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Account - 25147
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
37 For services and expenses related to prevention, intervention and
38 treatment programs provided by the substance abuse prevention and
39 treatment (SAPT) block grant.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
41 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
42 tor of the budget, be transferred to state operations and/or any
43 appropriation of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse
873 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services consistent with the terms and conditions of the SAPT block
2 grant award.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the commissioner
4 of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services shall be
5 authorized, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
6 to continue contracts which were executed on or before March 31,
7 2015 with entities providing services for problem gambling and chem-
8 ical dependency prevention, treatment and recovery services, without
9 any additional requirements that such contracts be subject to
10 competitive bidding, a request for proposal process or other admin-
11 istrative procedures (11825) ... 29,000,000 ...... (re. $23,703,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For services and expenses related to prevention, intervention and
14 treatment programs provided by the substance abuse prevention and
15 treatment (SAPT) block grant.
16 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
17 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
18 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
19 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
20 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
21 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
22 reimbursement.
23 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of the
24 funds hereby appropriated may, subject to the approval of the direc-
25 tor of the budget, be transferred to state operations and/or any
26 appropriation of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse
27 services consistent with the terms and conditions of the SAPT block
28 grant award.
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the commissioner
30 of the office of alcoholism and substance abuse services shall be
31 authorized, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
32 to continue contracts which were executed on or before March 31,
33 2014 with entities providing services for problem gambling and chem-
34 ical dependency prevention, treatment and recovery services, without
35 any additional requirements that such contracts be subject to
36 competitive bidding, a request for proposal process or other admin-
37 istrative procedures ... 29,000,000 ............... (re. $2,500,000)
38 Special Revenue Funds - Other
39 Chemical Dependence Service Fund
40 Substance Abuse Services Fund Account - 22700
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
42 For services and expenses of community chemical dependence treatment
43 and prevention services programs including services and expenses
44 related to staff training, evaluation, and workforce development
45 activities.
46 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
47 contrary, a portion of this appropriation related to enforcement
874 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 action fine and/or levy moneys may be made available to localities
2 and nonprofit and for-profit agencies for payment of expenses for
3 facilities operating under a receivership pursuant to section 19.41
4 of the mental hygiene law. Such funds may also be transferred to
5 state operations and/or any appropriation of the office of alcohol-
6 ism and substance abuse services with the approval of the director
7 of the budget who shall file such approval with the department of
8 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
9 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
10 committee (11825) ... 12,413,000 ................. (re. $12,217,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
12 For services and expenses of community chemical dependence treatment
13 and prevention services programs including services and expenses
14 related to staff training, evaluation, and workforce development
15 activities.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
17 contrary, a portion of this appropriation related to enforcement
18 action fine and/or levy moneys may be made available to localities
19 and nonprofit and for-profit agencies for payment of expenses for
20 facilities operating under a receivership pursuant to section 19.41
21 of the mental hygiene law. Such funds may also be transferred to
22 state operations and/or any appropriation of the office of alcohol-
23 ism and substance abuse services with the approval of the director
24 of the budget who shall file such approval with the department of
25 audit and control and copies thereof with the chairman of the senate
26 finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means
27 committee ... 7,413,000 ........................... (re. $2,685,000)
875 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 393,982,000 0
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 48,410,000 41,971,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 1,001,956,000 9,652,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 1,444,348,000 51,623,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 ADULT SERVICES PROGRAM ................................... 1,189,771,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For services and expenses of various adult
15 community mental health services, includ-
16 ing transfer to the department of health
17 to reimburse the department for the state
18 share of medical assistance for various
19 community mental health services.
20 For payment of state financial assistance,
21 net of disallowances, for community mental
22 health programs pursuant to article 41 and
23 other provisions of the mental hygiene
24 law. The moneys hereby appropriated for
25 allocation to local governments and volun-
26 tary agencies for services are available
27 to reimburse or advance funds to local
28 governments and voluntary agencies for
29 expenditures made or to be made during
30 local program years commencing January 1,
31 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
32 the period beginning January 1, 2017 for
33 local governments and voluntary agencies
34 with program years beginning January 1.
35 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
36 contrary, the commissioner of the office
37 of mental health shall be authorized,
38 subject to the approval of the director of
39 the budget, to continue contracts which
40 were executed on or before March 31, 2016
41 with entities providing services to
42 persons with mental illness, without any
43 additional requirements that such
44 contracts be subject to competitive
876 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 bidding, a request for proposals process
2 or other administrative procedures.
3 No expenditures shall be made for such
4 program prior to the approval of a method-
5 ology for allocation in accordance with a
6 plan approved by the commissioner and the
7 director of the budget with copies to be
8 filed with the chairpersons of the senate
9 finance committee and assembly ways and
10 means committee. Furthermore, no expendi-
11 ture shall be made until a certificate of
12 allocation has been approved by the direc-
13 tor of the budget with copies to be filed
14 with the chairpersons of the senate
15 finance committee and the assembly ways
16 and means committee. The state comptroller
17 is hereby authorized to receive funds from
18 the office of mental health that were
19 returned from providers in the current
20 fiscal year in respect of a settlement of
21 local assistance funds from prior fiscal
22 years, and is authorized to refund such
23 moneys to the credit of the local assist-
24 ance account of the general fund for the
25 purpose of reimbursing the 2016-17 appro-
26 priation.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
28 to the contrary, and consistent with
29 section 33.07 of the mental hygiene law,
30 the directors of facilities licensed but
31 not operated by the office of mental
32 health who act as federally appointed
33 representative payees and who assume
34 management responsibility over the funds
35 of a resident may continue to use such
36 funds for the cost of the resident's care
37 and treatment, consistent with federal law
38 and regulations.
39 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
40 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
41 there shall be an exemption from the
42 professional licensure requirements of
43 such articles, and nothing contained in
44 such articles, or in any other provisions
45 of law related to the licensure require-
46 ments of persons licensed under those
47 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
48 activities or services of any person in
49 the employ of a program or service oper-
50 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
877 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 approved by, or under contract with the
2 office of mental health, a local govern-
3 mental unit as such term is defined in
4 article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
5 and/or a local social services district as
6 defined in section 61 of the social
7 services law, and all such entities shall
8 be considered to be approved settings for
9 the receipt of supervised experience for
10 the professions governed by articles 153,
11 154 and 163 of the education law, and
12 furthermore, no such entity shall be
13 required to apply for nor be required to
14 receive a waiver pursuant to section
15 6503-a of the education law in order to
16 perform any activities or provide any
17 services.
18 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
19 the commissioner of mental health shall,
20 until July 1, 2017, be solely authorized,
21 in his or her discretion, to designate
22 those general hospitals, local govern-
23 mental units and voluntary agencies which
24 may apply and be considered for the
25 approval and issuance of an operating
26 certificate pursuant to article 31 of the
27 mental hygiene law for the operation of a
28 comprehensive psychiatric emergency
29 program.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of section 21
31 of chapter 723 of the laws of 1989, as
32 amended, to the contrary, the provisions
33 of sections 1, 2 and 4-20 of such chapter
34 shall remain in full force and effect
35 until July 1, 2017, when upon such date
36 the amendments and additions made by such
37 sections of chapter 723 of the laws of
38 1989 shall expire and be deemed repealed,
39 and any provision of law amended by any
40 such sections shall revert to its test as
41 it existed prior to the effective date of
42 chapter 723 of the laws of 1989.
43 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
44 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
45 priated herein may be increased or
46 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
47 out limit, with any appropriation of the
48 office of mental health or by transfer or
49 suballocation to any department, agency or
50 public authority for expenditures incurred
878 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 in the operation of such programs with the
2 approval of the director of the budget who
3 shall file such approval with the depart-
4 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
5 eof with the chairman of the senate
6 finance committee and the chairman of the
7 assembly ways and means committee:
8 For transfer to the department of health to
9 reimburse the department for the state
10 share of medical assistance payments for
11 various mental health services.
12 For the period April 1, 2016 through March
13 31, 2017, the office of mental health is
14 authorized to recover from community resi-
15 dences and family-based treatment provid-
16 ers licensed by the office of mental
17 health, consistent with contractual obli-
18 gations of such providers and notwith-
19 standing any other inconsistent provision
20 of law to the contrary, for the period
21 January 1, 2003 through December 31, 2009
22 and January 1, 2011 through June 30, 2017
23 for programs located outside of the city
24 of New York and for the period July 1,
25 2003 through June 30, 2010 and July 1,
26 2011 through June 30, 2017 for programs
27 located in the city of New York, in an
28 amount equal to 50 percent of the income
29 received by such providers which exceed
30 the fixed amount of annual medicaid reven-
31 ue limitations, as established by the
32 commissioner of mental health (36942) ...... 277,079,000
33 --------------
34 Program account subtotal ................. 277,079,000
35 --------------
36 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
37 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
38 Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Account -
39 25180
40 For services and expenses related to adult
41 mental health services funded by the
42 community mental health services block
43 grant. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
44 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
45 priation, consistent with the terms and
46 conditions of the block grant, may be
47 transferred to other programs within the
879 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 office of mental health for aid to locali-
2 ties, administrative and support services,
3 including fringe benefits, associated with
4 the federal block grant (36947) ............. 22,791,000
5 --------------
6 Program account subtotal .................. 22,791,000
7 --------------
8 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
9 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
10 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25100
11 For services and expenses associated with
12 federal grant awards yet to be allocated.
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
14 of law, the director of the budget is
15 hereby authorized to transfer appropri-
16 ation authority contained herein to any
17 other federal fund or program within the
18 office of mental health services for aid
19 to localities, administrative and support
20 services, including fringe benefits
21 (36948) ...................................... 5,000,000
22 --------------
23 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
24 --------------
25 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
26 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
27 PATH Account - 25124
28 For programs to assist and transition from
29 homelessness (PATH) grants. Notwithstand-
30 ing any inconsistent provision of law, a
31 portion of this appropriation, consistent
32 with the terms and conditions of the PATH
33 grant, may be transferred to other
34 programs within the office of mental
35 health for aid to localities, administra-
36 tive and support services, including
37 fringe benefits, associated with the grant
38 (36946) ...................................... 6,359,000
39 --------------
40 Program account subtotal ................... 6,359,000
41 --------------
42 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
43 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
44 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25384
880 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to home-
2 less and shelter plus care grants. Subject
3 to a plan approved by the director of the
4 budget, the amount appropriated herein may
5 be made available to other state agencies
6 for services and expenses related to
7 federal homeless and shelter plus care
8 grants (36950) ............................... 7,000,000
9 --------------
10 Program account subtotal ................... 7,000,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Other
13 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
14 Mental Illness Anti-Stigma Fund Account
15 For grants to organizations dedicated to
16 eliminating the stigma attached to mental
17 illness pursuant to chapter 422 of the
18 laws of 2015 ................................... 200,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal...................... 200,000
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Other
23 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
24 Medication Reimbursement Account - 22128
25 For services and expenses related to adult
26 mental health services, including assisted
27 outpatient treatment pursuant to article 9
28 and other provisions of the mental hygiene
29 law (36939) .................................. 7,580,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal ................... 7,580,000
32 --------------
33 Special Revenue Funds - Other
34 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
35 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
36 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
37 and directed to loan money in accordance
38 with the provisions set forth in subdivi-
39 sion 5 of section 4 of the state finance
40 law to the mental hygiene program fund
41 account.
42 For payment of state financial assistance,
43 net of disallowances, for community mental
44 health programs pursuant to article 41 and
881 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 other provisions of the mental hygiene
2 law. The moneys hereby appropriated for
3 allocation to local governments and volun-
4 tary agencies for services are available
5 to reimburse or advance funds to local
6 governments and voluntary agencies for
7 expenditures made or to be made during
8 local program years commencing January 1,
9 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
10 the period beginning January 1, 2017 for
11 local governments and voluntary agencies
12 with program years beginning January 1.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
14 and except for transfers to the department
15 of health to reimburse the department for
16 the state share of medical assistance
17 payments and as modified below, this
18 appropriation shall be available for obli-
19 gations for the period commencing July 1,
20 2016 and ending June 30, 2017 and shall be
21 available for expenditure from July 1,
22 2016 through September 15, 2017.
23 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
24 contrary, the commissioner of the office
25 of mental health shall be authorized,
26 subject to the approval of the director of
27 the budget, to continue contracts which
28 were executed on or before March 31, 2016
29 with entities providing services to
30 persons with mental illness, without any
31 additional requirements that such
32 contracts be subject to competitive
33 bidding, a request for proposals process
34 or other administrative procedures.
35 No expenditures shall be made for such
36 program prior to the approval of a method-
37 ology for allocation in accordance with a
38 plan approved by the commissioner and the
39 director of the budget with copies to be
40 filed with the chairpersons of the senate
41 finance committee and assembly ways and
42 means committee. Furthermore, no expendi-
43 ture shall be made until a certificate of
44 allocation has been approved by the direc-
45 tor of the budget with copies to be filed
46 with the chairpersons of the senate
47 finance committee and the assembly ways
48 and means committee. The state comptroller
49 is hereby authorized to receive funds from
50 the office of mental health that were
882 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 returned from providers in the current
2 fiscal year in respect of a settlement of
3 local assistance funds from prior fiscal
4 years, and is authorized to refund such
5 moneys to the credit of the mental hygiene
6 program fund account for the purpose of
7 reimbursing the 2016-17 appropriation.
8 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
9 to the contrary, and consistent with
10 section 33.07 of the mental hygiene law,
11 the directors of facilities licensed but
12 not operated by the office of mental
13 health who act as federally appointed
14 representative payees and who assume
15 management responsibility over the funds
16 of a resident may continue to use such
17 funds for the cost of the resident's care
18 and treatment, consistent with federal law
19 and regulations.
20 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
21 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
22 there shall be an exemption from the
23 professional licensure requirements of
24 such articles, and nothing contained in
25 such articles, or in any other provisions
26 of law related to the licensure require-
27 ments of persons licensed under those
28 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
29 activities or services of any person in
30 the employ of a program or service oper-
31 ated, certified, regulated, funded,
32 approved by, or under contract with the
33 office of mental health, a local govern-
34 mental unit as such term is defined in
35 article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
36 and/or a local social services district as
37 defined in section 61 of the social
38 services law, and all such entities shall
39 be considered to be approved settings for
40 the receipt of supervised experience for
41 the professions governed by articles 153,
42 154 and 163 of the education law, and
43 furthermore, no such entity shall be
44 required to apply for nor be required to
45 receive a waiver pursuant to section
46 6503-a of the education law in order to
47 perform any activities or provide any
48 services.
49 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
50 the commissioner of mental health shall,
883 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 until July 1, 2017, be solely authorized,
2 in his or her discretion, to designate
3 those general hospitals, local govern-
4 mental units and voluntary agencies which
5 may apply and be considered for the
6 approval and issuance of an operating
7 certificate pursuant to article 31 of the
8 mental hygiene law for the operation of a
9 comprehensive psychiatric emergency
10 program.
11 Notwithstanding any provision of section 21
12 of chapter 723 of the laws of 1989, as
13 amended, to the contrary, the provisions
14 of sections 1, 2 and 4-20 of such chapter
15 shall remain in full force and effect
16 until July 1, 2017, when upon such date
17 the amendments and additions made by such
18 sections of chapter 723 of the laws of
19 1989 shall expire and be deemed repealed,
20 and any provision of law amended by any
21 such sections shall revert to its test as
22 it existed prior to the effective date of
23 chapter 723 of the laws of 1989.
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
25 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
26 priated herein may be increased or
27 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
28 out limit, with any appropriation of the
29 office of mental health or by transfer or
30 suballocation to any department, agency or
31 public authority for expenditures incurred
32 in the operation of such programs with the
33 approval of the director of the budget who
34 shall file such approval with the depart-
35 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
36 eof with the chairman of the senate
37 finance committee and the chairman of the
38 assembly ways and means committee:
39 For services and expenses of various commu-
40 nity mental health non-residential
41 programs, pursuant to article 41 of the
42 mental hygiene law, including but not
43 limited to sections 41.13, 41.18, and
44 41.47. Notwithstanding any other provision
45 of law to the contrary, up to $7,000,000
46 of this appropriation may be made avail-
47 able to the Research Foundation for Mental
48 Hygiene, Inc. pursuant to a contract with
49 the office of mental health for two mental
50 health demonstration programs. One program
884 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 shall be a behavioral health care manage-
2 ment program for persons with serious
3 mental illness, and the other program
4 shall be a mental health and health care
5 coordination demonstration program for
6 persons with mental illness who are
7 discharged from impacted adult homes in
8 the city of New York. An amount from this
9 appropriation when combined with the
10 appropriation for the miscellaneous
11 special revenue fund medication reimburse-
12 ment account shall provide up to
13 $15,000,000 for grants to the counties and
14 city of New York to provide medication,
15 and other services necessary to prescribe
16 and administer medication pursuant to a
17 plan approved by the commissioner of
18 mental health, as authorized under chapter
19 408 of the laws of 1999 as amended (36940)
20 ............................................ 313,188,000
21 For services and expenses of various commu-
22 nity mental health emergency programs
23 including comprehensive psychiatric emer-
24 gency programs pursuant to section 41.51
25 of the mental hygiene law (36941) ............ 6,823,000
26 For services and expenses of various commu-
27 nity mental health residential programs,
28 including but not limited to community
29 residences pursuant to sections 41.44 and
30 41.38 of the mental hygiene law. Notwith-
31 standing the provisions of section 31.03
32 of the mental hygiene law and any other
33 inconsistent provision of law, moneys
34 appropriated for family care shall be
35 available for, but not limited to, the
36 purchase of substitute caretakers up to a
37 maximum of 14 days and payments limited to
38 $686 per year based upon financial need
39 for the personal needs of each client
40 residing in the family care home (36911) ... 414,188,000
41 For services and expenses of the office of
42 mental health to implement subdivision 3-c
43 of section one of part C of chapter 57 of
44 the laws of 2006, as amended by part I of
45 chapter 60 of the laws of 2014, to provide
46 funding for a cost of living adjustment
47 for the purpose of establishing rates of
48 payments, contracts or any other form of
49 reimbursement for the period April 1, 2016
50 through March 31, 2017. Notwithstanding
885 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 any other provision of law to the contra-
2 ry, and subject to the approval of the
3 director of the budget, the amounts appro-
4 priated herein may be increased or
5 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
6 out limit to any local assistance appro-
7 priation, and may include advances to
8 local governments and voluntary agencies,
9 to accomplish this purpose (36928) ........... 2,409,000
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
11 of law, funding made available by this
12 appropriation shall support direct salary
13 costs and related fringe benefits associ-
14 ated with any minimum wage increase that
15 takes effect during the 2016-17 state
16 fiscal year, pursuant to section 652 of
17 the labor law. Organizations eligible for
18 funding made available by this appropri-
19 ation shall be limited to those that are
20 required to file a consolidated fiscal
21 report with the office of mental health.
22 Each eligible organization in receipt of
23 funding made available by this appropri-
24 ation shall submit written certification,
25 in such form and at such time as the
26 commissioner shall prescribe, attesting to
27 how such funding will be or was used for
28 purposes eligible under this appropri-
29 ation. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
30 provision of law, and subject to the
31 approval of the director of the budget,
32 the amounts appropriated herein may be
33 increased or decreased by interchange or
34 transfer without limit to any local
35 assistance appropriation of the office of
36 mental health, and may include advances to
37 organizations authorized to receive such
38 funds to accomplish this purpose ............... 600,000
39 Funds appropriated herein shall be used for
40 services and expenses associated with
41 reinvestment for the expansion of state
42 community hubs and voluntary operated
43 services for adults and children, includ-
44 ing, but not limited to, expanding crisis
45 and respite beds, home and community based
46 services waiver slots, supported housing,
47 mental health urgent care walk-in centers,
48 mobile engagement teams, first episode
49 psychosis teams, family resource centers,
50 evidence-based family support services,
886 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 peer-operated recovery centers, suicide
2 prevention services, community forensic
3 and diversion services, tele-psychiatry,
4 transportation services, family concierge
5 services, and adjustments to managed care
6 premiums. The amounts in this appropri-
7 ation shall be deemed to satisfy the fund-
8 ing requirements of section 41.55 of the
9 mental hygiene law.
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
11 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
12 priated herein may be increased or
13 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
14 out limit, with any appropriation of the
15 office of mental health, with the approval
16 of the director of the budget who shall
17 file such approval with the department of
18 audit and control and copies thereof with
19 the chairman of the senate finance commit-
20 tee and the chairman of the assembly ways
21 and means committee:
22 For services and expenses associated with
23 reinvestment for the expansion of state
24 community hubs and voluntary operated
25 services for adults and children (37013) .... 70,000,000
26 For services and expenses associated with
27 the provision of education, assessments,
28 training, in-reach, care coordination,
29 supported housing and the services needed
30 by mentally ill residents of adult homes
31 and persons with mental illness who are
32 discharged from adult homes, including,
33 but not limited to, the individuals
34 included in the implementation of the
35 settlement of O'Toole et. al. v. Cuomo
36 provided, however, no funds from this
37 appropriation shall be used to pay for the
38 services of an independent reviewer
39 appointed by such district court (36958) .... 38,000,000
40 For services and expenses associated with
41 the provision of care coordination,
42 supported housing and the services needed
43 by qualified current and future mentally
44 ill residents of nursing homes, and
45 persons with mental illness who are
46 discharged from nursing homes, to imple-
47 ment settlement of 2011 federal litigation
48 Joseph S. v. Hogan (37000) .................. 12,000,000
49 For community mental hygiene services and/or
50 expenses of contracts with municipalities;
887 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 educational institutions; and/or not-for-
2 profit agencies:
3 South Fork Mental Health Initiative .............. 175,000
4 Crisis Intervention Teams ........................ 500,000
5 FarmNet .......................................... 300,000
6 Mental Health Association in New York State,
7 Inc. ........................................... 100,000
8 North Country Behavioral Healthcare Network ...... 100,000
9 Children's Prevention and Awareness Initi-
10 atives ......................................... 500,000
11 The Jewish Board of Children and Family
12 Services, Inc. ................................. 100,000
13 Riverdale Mental Health Association .............. 100,000
14 Mental Health Association of Rockland Coun-
15 ty, Inc. ........................................ 74,000
16 Comunilife, Inc. ................................. 200,000
17 For services and expenses of the Joseph P.
18 Dwyer Veteran Peer to Peer Services
19 Program in accordance with the following
20 sub-schedule ................................. 2,780,000
21 sub-schedule
22 Broome County ...................... 120,000
23 Chautauqua County .................. 185,000
24 Dutchess County .................... 185,000
25 Erie County ........................ 185,000
26 Jefferson County ................... 185,000
27 Monroe County ...................... 185,000
28 Nassau County ...................... 185,000
29 Niagara County ..................... 185,000
30 Onondaga County .................... 185,000
31 Orange County ...................... 185,000
32 Putnam County ...................... 120,000
33 Rensselaer County .................. 145,000
34 Saratoga County .................... 185,000
35 Suffolk County ..................... 185,000
36 Westchester County ................. 185,000
37 University at Albany School of
38 Social Welfare ................... 175,000
39 Veterans Mental Health Training Initiative
40 to be conducted by the Medical Society of
41 the State of New York, the New York State
42 Psychiatric Association and the National
43 Association of Social Workers - New York
44 State Chapter, that shall include services
45 and expenses of the development of an
46 Accreditation Council for Continuing
47 Medical Education accredited education and
888 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 training program for primary care physi-
2 cians and physician specialists on the
3 signs, symptoms, diagnosis and best prac-
4 tices for treating the health and mental
5 health disorders of returning combat
6 veterans and associated conditions affect-
7 ing family members of such veterans to be
8 conducted jointly by the New York State
9 Psychiatric Association and the Medical
10 Society of the State of New York; and for
11 services and expenses of a National Asso-
12 ciation of Social Workers - New York State
13 Chapter accredited education and training
14 program for mental health providers to
15 maximize the treatment and recovery from
16 combat related post traumatic stress
17 disorder, traumatic brain injury and other
18 combat related mental health issues,
19 including substance abuse and suicide
20 prevention; in accordance with the follow-
21 ing:
22 New York State Psychiatric Association ........... 150,000
23 Medical Society of the State of New York ......... 150,000
24 National Association of Social Workers - New
25 York State Chapter ............................. 150,000
26 For services and expenses related to the
27 design of a data collection plan and anal-
28 ysis of children's behavioral health
29 services to evaluate service effective-
30 ness, identify performance outcome meas-
31 urements, and quality benchmarks in prepa-
32 ration for alternative payment
33 methodologies, to be conducted by the New
34 York State Conference of Local Mental
35 Hygiene Directors, Inc. Chapter ................ 175,000
36 For services and expenses related to the
37 expansion of crisis intervention services
38 and diversion programs, including a)
39 training, implementation and evaluation of
40 police crisis intervention teams, b)
41 regional Mental Health First Aid Training
42 for police, c) conducting an analysis,
43 including an evaluation of local diversion
44 centers, to determine any programmatic
45 changes necessary to facilitate the plan-
46 ning and implementation of alternative
47 diversion programs that would provide
48 support for crisis intervention teams and
49 police related diversion services ............ 1,000,000
50 --------------
889 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ................. 863,762,000
2 --------------
3 CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM ........................ 254,577,000
4 --------------
5 General Fund
6 Local Assistance Account - 10000
7 For services and expenses of various chil-
8 dren and families community mental health
9 services, including transfer to the
10 department of health to reimburse the
11 department for the state share of medical
12 assistance for various community mental
13 health services.
14 This appropriation anticipates the transfer
15 of funds from the state education depart-
16 ment to the office of mental health of
17 tuition funds advanced in previous years
18 and reimbursed by the child's school
19 district of origin to the state of New
20 York pursuant to chapter 810 of the laws
21 of 1986 and applicable provisions of the
22 education law.
23 For payment of state financial assistance,
24 net of disallowances, for community mental
25 health programs pursuant to article 41 and
26 other provisions of the mental hygiene
27 law. The moneys hereby appropriated for
28 allocation to local governments and volun-
29 tary agencies for services are available
30 to reimburse or advance funds to local
31 governments and voluntary agencies for
32 expenditures made or to be made during
33 local program years commencing January 1,
34 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
35 the period beginning January 1, 2017 for
36 local governments and voluntary agencies
37 with program years beginning January 1.
38 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
39 contrary, the commissioner of the office
40 of mental health shall be authorized,
41 subject to the approval of the director of
42 the budget, to continue contracts which
43 were executed on or before March 31, 2016
44 with entities providing services to
45 persons with mental illness, without any
46 additional requirements that such
47 contracts be subject to competitive
890 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 bidding, a request for proposals process
2 or other administrative procedures.
3 No expenditures shall be made for such
4 program prior to the approval of a method-
5 ology for allocation in accordance with a
6 plan approved by the commissioner and the
7 director of the budget with copies to be
8 filed with the chairpersons of the senate
9 finance committee and assembly ways and
10 means committee. Furthermore, no expendi-
11 ture shall be made until a certificate of
12 allocation has been approved by the direc-
13 tor of the budget with copies to be filed
14 with the chairpersons of the senate
15 finance committee and the assembly ways
16 and means committee. The state comptroller
17 is hereby authorized to receive funds from
18 the office of mental health that were
19 returned from providers in the current
20 fiscal year in respect of a settlement of
21 local assistance funds from prior fiscal
22 years, and is authorized to refund such
23 moneys to the credit of the local assist-
24 ance account of the general fund for the
25 purpose of reimbursing the 2016-17 appro-
26 priation.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
28 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
29 priated herein may be increased or
30 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
31 out limit, with any appropriation of the
32 office of mental health or by transfer or
33 suballocation to any department, agency or
34 public authority for expenditures incurred
35 in the operation of such programs with the
36 approval of the director of the budget who
37 shall file such approval with the depart-
38 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
39 eof with the chairman of the senate
40 finance committee and the chairman of the
41 assembly ways and means committee:
42 For transfer to the department of health to
43 reimburse the department for the state
44 share of medical assistance payments for
45 various mental health services. Notwith-
46 standing any provision of law to the
47 contrary, the state comptroller is hereby
48 authorized to refund moneys from the
49 department of health to the office of
50 mental health, consisting of medicaid
891 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 reimbursement for expenses previously
2 incurred by the office of mental health in
3 prior fiscal years to fund services
4 provided by residential treatment facili-
5 ties for children and youth. Such funds
6 shall be credited to the local assistance
7 account of the general fund for the
8 purpose of reimbursing the 2016-17 appro-
9 priation
10 For the period April 1, 2016 through March
11 31, 2017, the office of mental health is
12 authorized to recover from community resi-
13 dences and family-based treatment provid-
14 ers licensed by the office of mental
15 health, consistent with contractual obli-
16 gations of such providers and notwith-
17 standing any other inconsistent provision
18 of law to the contrary, for the period
19 January 1, 2003 through December 31, 2009
20 and January 1, 2011 through June 30, 2017
21 for programs located outside of the city
22 of New York and for the period July 1,
23 2003 through June 30, 2010 and July 1,
24 2011 through June 30, 2017 for programs
25 located in the city of New York, in an
26 amount equal to 50 percent of the income
27 received by such providers which exceed
28 the fixed amount of annual medicaid reven-
29 ue limitations, as established by the
30 commissioner of mental health (36912) ...... 116,903,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal ................. 116,903,000
33 --------------
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
36 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25180
37 For services and expenses related to chil-
38 dren's mental health services funded by
39 the community mental health services block
40 grant. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
41 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
42 priation, consistent with the terms and
43 conditions of the block grant, may be
44 transferred to other programs within the
45 office of mental health for aid to locali-
46 ties, administrative and support services,
47 including fringe benefits, associated with
48 the federal block grant (36961) .............. 7,260,000
892 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 --------------
2 Program account subtotal ................... 7,260,000
3 --------------
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other
5 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
6 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
7 The state comptroller is hereby authorized
8 and directed to loan money in accordance
9 with the provisions set forth in subdivi-
10 sion 5 of section 4 of the state finance
11 law to the mental hygiene program fund
12 account.
13 For services and expenses of various chil-
14 dren and families community mental health
15 services, including transfer to the
16 department of health to reimburse the
17 department for the state share of medical
18 assistance for various community mental
19 health services. This appropriation antic-
20 ipates the transfer of funds from the
21 state education department to the office
22 of mental health of tuition funds advanced
23 in previous years and reimbursed by the
24 child's school district of origin to the
25 state of New York pursuant to chapter 810
26 of the laws of 1986 and applicable
27 provisions of the education law.
28 For payment of state financial assistance,
29 net of disallowances, for community mental
30 health programs pursuant to article 41 and
31 other provisions of the mental hygiene
32 law. The moneys hereby appropriated for
33 allocation to local governments and volun-
34 tary agencies for services are available
35 to reimburse or advance funds to local
36 governments and voluntary agencies for
37 expenditures made or to be made during
38 local program years commencing January 1,
39 2016 or July 1, 2016 and for advances for
40 the period beginning January 1, 2017 for
41 local governments and voluntary agencies
42 with program years beginning January 1.
43 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
44 and except for transfers to the department
45 of health to reimburse the department for
46 the state share of medical assistance
47 payments and as modified below, this
48 appropriation shall be available for obli-
893 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 gations for the period commencing July 1,
2 2016 and ending June 30, 2017 and shall be
3 available for expenditure from July 1,
4 2016 through September 15, 2017.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
6 contrary, the commissioner of the office
7 of mental health shall be authorized,
8 subject to the approval of the director of
9 the budget, to continue contracts which
10 were executed on or before March 31, 2016
11 with entities providing services to
12 persons with mental illness, without any
13 additional requirements that such
14 contracts be subject to competitive
15 bidding, a request for proposals process
16 or other administrative procedures.
17 No expenditures shall be made for such
18 program prior to the approval of a method-
19 ology for allocation in accordance with a
20 plan approved by the commissioner and the
21 director of the budget with copies to be
22 filed with the chairpersons of the senate
23 finance committee and assembly ways and
24 means committee. Furthermore, no expendi-
25 ture shall be made until a certificate of
26 allocation has been approved by the direc-
27 tor of the budget with copies to be filed
28 with the chairpersons of the senate
29 finance committee and the assembly ways
30 and means committee. The state comptroller
31 is hereby authorized to receive funds from
32 the office of mental health that were
33 returned from providers in the current
34 fiscal year in respect of a settlement of
35 local assistance funds from prior fiscal
36 years, and is authorized to refund such
37 moneys to the credit of the mental hygiene
38 program fund account for the purpose of
39 reimbursing the 2016-17 appropriation.
40 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
41 to the contrary, any of the amounts appro-
42 priated herein may be increased or
43 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
44 out limit, with any appropriation of the
45 office of mental health or by transfer or
46 suballocation to any department, agency or
47 public authority for expenditures incurred
48 in the operation of such programs with the
49 approval of the director of the budget who
50 shall file such approval with the depart-
894 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
2 eof with the chairman of the senate
3 finance committee and the chairman of the
4 assembly ways and means committee:
5 For services and expenses of various commu-
6 nity mental health non-residential
7 programs, pursuant to article 41 of the
8 mental hygiene law, including but not
9 limited to sections 41.13 and 41.18
10 (36963) ..................................... 92,883,000
11 For services and expenses of various commu-
12 nity mental health emergency programs
13 (36965) ..................................... 24,583,000
14 For services and expenses of various commu-
15 nity mental health residential programs,
16 including but not limited to community
17 residences pursuant to sections 41.44 and
18 41.38 of the mental hygiene law (36964) ..... 12,948,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ................. 130,414,000
21 --------------
895 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADULT SERVICES PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
4 Community Mental Health Services Block Grant Account - 25180
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses related to adult mental health services
7 funded by the community mental health services block grant.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
9 appropriation, consistent with the terms and conditions of the block
10 grant, may be transferred to other programs within the office of
11 mental health for aid to localities, administrative and support
12 services, including fringe benefits, associated with the federal
13 block grant (36947) ... 22,091,000 ............... (re. $12,858,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
15 For services and expenses related to adult mental health services
16 funded by the community mental health services block grant.
17 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
18 appropriation, consistent with the terms and conditions of the block
19 grant, may be transferred to other programs within the office of
20 mental health for aid to localities, administrative and support
21 services including fringe benefits, associated with the federal
22 block grant ... 19,000,000 .......................... (re. $871,000)
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
25 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25100
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For services and expenses associated with federal grant awards yet to
28 be allocated. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the
29 director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer appropri-
30 ation authority contained herein to any other federal fund or
31 program within the office of mental health services for aid to
32 localities, administrative and support services, including fringe
33 benefits ... 5,000,000 ............................ (re. $5,000,000)
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
36 PATH Account - 25124
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
38 For programs to assist and transition from homelessness (PATH) grants.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
40 appropriation, consistent with the terms and conditions of the PATH
41 grant, may be transferred to other programs within the office of
42 mental health for aid to localities, administrative and support
896 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 services, including fringe benefits, associated with the grant
2 (36946) ... 6,359,000 ............................. (re. $6,359,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 For programs to assist and transition from homelessness (PATH) grants.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
6 appropriation, consistent with the terms and conditions of the PATH
7 grant, may be transferred to other programs within the office of
8 mental health for aid to localities, administrative and support
9 services, including fringe benefits, associated with the grant .....
10 6,359,000 ......................................... (re. $4,085,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25384
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For services and expenses related to homeless and shelter plus care
16 grants. Subject to a plan approved by the director of the budget,
17 the amount appropriated herein may be made available to other state
18 agencies for services and expenses related to federal homeless and
19 shelter plus care grants (36950) ... 6,500,000 .... (re. $6,450,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For services and expenses related to homeless and shelter plus care
22 grants. Subject to a plan approved by the director of the budget,
23 the amount appropriated herein may be made available to other state
24 agencies for services and expenses related to federal homeless and
25 shelter plus care grants ... 6,500,000 ............ (re. $2,622,000)
26 Special Revenue Funds - Other
27 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
28 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services and expenses associated with the provision of education,
31 assessments, training, in-reach, care coordination, supported hous-
32 ing and the services needed by mentally ill residents of adult homes
33 and persons with mental illness who are discharged from adult homes,
34 including, but not limited to, the individuals included in the
35 implementation of the settlement of O'Toole et. al. v. Cuomo
36 provided, however, no funds from this appropriation shall be used to
37 pay for the services of an independent reviewer appointed by such
38 district court ... 38,000,000 .................... (re. $23,500,000)
39 For services and expenses associated with the provision of care coor-
40 dination, supported housing and the services needed by qualified
41 current and future mentally ill residents of nursing homes, and
42 persons with mental illness who are discharged from nursing homes,
43 to implement settlement of 2011 federal litigation Joseph S. v.
44 Hogan ... 12,000,000 .............................. (re. $9,800,000)
897 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For community mental hygiene services and/or expenses of contracts
2 with municipalities; educational institutions; and/or not-for-profit
3 agencies:
4 South Fork Mental Health Initiative (36908) ..........................
5 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
6 NLP Research and Recognition Project, Inc (37009) ....................
7 800,000 ............................................. (re. $800,000)
8 United Health Services Hospitals, Inc (36905) ........................
9 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
10 Crisis Intervention Teams (36913) ... 500,000 ......... (re. $500,000)
11 FarmNet (37012) .... 300,000 .......................... (re. $300,000)
12 Mental Health Association in New York State, Inc (37008) .............
13 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
14 North Country Behavioral Healthcare Network (37005) ..................
15 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
16 Children's Prevention and Awareness Initiatives (36932) ..............
17 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
18 Riverdale Mental Health Association (36915) ..........................
19 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
20 Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services (36933) ...............
21 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
22 Mental Health Association of Rockland County, Inc (36934) ............
23 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
24 Family Residences and Essential Enterprises, Inc (36909) .............
25 50,000 ............................................... (re. $50,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Joseph P. Dwyer Veteran Peer to Peer
27 Pilot Program in accordance with the following sub-schedule (37001)
28 ... 2,185,000 ..................................... (re. $2,185,000)
29 sub-schedule
30 Jefferson County ................... 185,000
31 Rensselaer County .................. 185,000
32 Saratoga County .................... 185,000
33 Suffolk County ..................... 185,000
34 Erie County ........................ 185,000
35 Monroe County ...................... 185,000
36 Nassau County ...................... 185,000
37 Niagara County ..................... 185,000
38 Onondaga County .................... 185,000
39 Orange County ...................... 185,000
40 Westchester County ................. 185,000
41 University at Albany School of
42 Social Welfare ................... 150,000
43 For additional services and expenses of the Joseph P. Dwyer Veteran
44 Peer to Peer Pilot Program. Notwithstanding any provision of law
45 this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
46 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
47 received by each, or the methodology for allocating such appropri-
898 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary
2 president of the senate and the director of the budget and thereaft-
3 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
4 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
5 all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote (36935) ...
6 1,022,000 ......................................... (re. $1,022,000)
7 For services and expenses related to the expansion of crisis inter-
8 vention services and diversion programs, including a) training,
9 implementation and evaluation of police crisis intervention teams,
10 b) regional Mental Health First Aid Training for police, c) conduct-
11 ing an analysis, including an evaluation of local diversion centers,
12 to determine any programmatic changes necessary to facilitate the
13 planning and implementation of alternative diversion programs that
14 would provide support for crisis intervention teams and police
15 related diversion services (36936) .................................
16 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
18 For community mental hygiene services and/or expenses of contracts
19 with institutes for the conduct of medical research and other scien-
20 tific investigation established under section 7.17 of the mental
21 hygiene law; municipalities; educational institutions; and/or not-
22 for-profit agencies:
23 Veteran peer-to-peer pilot programs ... 1,852,500 ..... (re. $187,500)
24 For services and expenses associated with a study on the impact of
25 expanded community services ... 75,000 ............... (re. $75,000)
26 For services and expenses of mobile crisis teams .....................
27 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
28 For services and expenses associated with the provision of care coor-
29 dination, supported housing and the services needed by qualified
30 current and future mentally ill residents of nursing homes, and
31 persons with mental illness who are discharged from nursing homes,
32 to implement settlement of 2011 federal litigation Joseph S. v.
33 Hogan ... 10,000,000 .............................. (re. $7,389,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
35 For services and expenses associated with the provision of education,
36 assessments, training, in-reach, care coordination, supported hous-
37 ing and the services needed by mentally ill residents of adult
38 homes, which were identified in the 2009 federal district court case
39 Disability Advocates, Inc. v. Paterson provided, however, no funds
40 from this appropriation shall be used to pay for the services of a
41 monitor appointed by such district court ...........................
42 16,800,000 ........................................ (re. $8,205,000)
43 For services and expenses associated with the provision of care coor-
44 dination, supported housing and the services needed by qualified
45 current and future mentally ill residents of nursing homes to imple-
46 ment settlement of 2011 federal litigation Joseph S. v. Hogan ......
47 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $8,173,000)
899 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
2 For the continuation and expansion of the Veterans Mental Health
3 Training Initiative to be conducted by the Medical Society of the
4 State of New York, the New York State Psychiatric Association and
5 the National Association of Social Workers - New York State Chapter,
6 that shall include services and expenses of the development of an
7 Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education accredited
8 education and training program for primary care physicians and
9 physician specialists on the signs, symptoms, diagnosis and best
10 practices for treating the health and mental health disorders of
11 returning combat veterans and associated conditions affecting family
12 members of such veterans to be conducted jointly by the New York
13 State Psychiatric Association and the Medical Society of the State
14 of New York; and for services and expenses of a National Association
15 of Social Workers - New York State Chapter accredited education and
16 training program for mental health providers to maximize the treat-
17 ment and recovery from combat related post traumatic stress disor-
18 der, traumatic brain injury and other combat related mental health
19 issues, including substance abuse and suicide prevention; in accord-
20 ance with the following:
21 Medical Society of the State of New York ... 165,000 ... (re. $82,500)
22 Demonstration programs for counties impacted during state fiscal year
23 2011-12 by the closure of state-operated hospitals licensed under
24 section 7.17 of the mental hygiene law ... 800,000 .. (re. $800,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
26 For services and expenses to support a public awareness and education
27 campaign specifically focused on suicide prevention among young
28 Latina and elderly Asian women. The office of mental health shall
29 contract through a request for proposal process with organizations
30 with demonstrated experience in outreach to non-English speaking
31 communities. The selected organizations shall partner with communi-
32 ty-based organizations with experience providing mental health
33 services to Latina, East Asian, South Asian, Southeast Asian, and
34 Pacific Islander communities ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $4,000)
35 For services and expenses associated with a needs based request for
36 proposals initiative assist community recovery providers efforts in
37 critical physical plant improvements, transportation amelioration
38 and/or renovation and rehabilitation enhancements ..................
39 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
40 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
41 For services and expenses related to the addition of a minimum of 55
42 scattered site supported apartments and attendant services to
43 provide independent housing for persons with serious mental illness
44 currently residing in impacted adult homes .........................
45 810,000 ............................................. (re. $810,000)
46 For services and expenses of contracts with municipalities, educa-
47 tional institutions and/or not-for-profit agencies: Eating Disor-
48 ders program initiatives ... 300,000 ................. (re. $85,000)
900 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
5 For new and existing family support providers to work with and
6 strengthen families of children being admitted to and/or currently
7 receiving treatment from or soon to be discharged from mental health
8 services, including but not limited to residential treatment facili-
9 ties, community residences, hospitals, day treatment programs and
10 home and community-based waiver programs ...........................
11 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
12 For services and expenses related to two pilot projects and joint
13 pilot project known as the New York state/New York local transi-
14 tional housing task force for children. An amount up to $350,000 of
15 this appropriation will be used to establish two transitional living
16 housing pilot projects. An amount up to $75,000 of this appropri-
17 ation will be used to establish and fund the taskforce and a report.
18 An amount up to $75,000 of this appropriation will be used to fund
19 outreach and education presentations to municipal and county offi-
20 cials about the feasibility of joint cooperative agreements on tran-
21 sitional living housing projects ...................................
22 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
25 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25180
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For services and expenses related to children's mental health services
28 funded by the community mental health services block grant.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
30 appropriation, consistent with the terms and conditions of the block
31 grant, may be transferred to other programs within the office of
32 mental health for aid to localities, administrative and support
33 services, including fringe benefits, associated with the federal
34 block grant (36961) ... 6,860,000 ................. (re. $3,726,000)
901 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,753,967,500 1,144,122,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 494,959,000 323,880,500
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 2,248,926,500 1,468,002,500
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM ............................... 2,248,926,500
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For services and expenses of the community
14 services program, net of disallowances,
15 for community programs for people with
16 developmental disabilities pursuant to
17 article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
18 and/or chapter 620 of the laws of 1974,
19 chapter 660 of the laws of 1977, chapter
20 412 of the laws of 1981, chapter 27 of the
21 laws of 1987, chapter 729 of the laws of
22 1989, chapter 329 of the laws of 1993 and
23 other provisions of the mental hygiene
24 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
25 provision of law, the following appropri-
26 ation shall be net of refunds, rebates,
27 reimbursements, and credits.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the director of the budget is
30 authorized to make suballocations from
31 this appropriation to the department of
32 health medical assistance program.
33 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
34 advances and reimbursement made pursuant
35 to subdivision (d) of section 41.15 and
36 section 41.18 of the mental hygiene law
37 shall be allocated pursuant to a plan and
38 in a manner prescribed by the agency head
39 and approved by the director of the budg-
40 et. No expenditure shall be made until a
41 certificate of allocation has been
42 approved by the director of the budget and
43 copies thereof filed with the state comp-
44 troller, and the chairs of the senate
902 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 finance and assembly ways and means
2 committees. The moneys hereby appropriated
3 are available to reimburse or advance
4 localities and voluntary non-profit agen-
5 cies for expenditures made during local
6 fiscal periods commencing January 1, 2016,
7 April 1, 2016 or July 1, 2016, and for
8 advances for the 3 month period beginning
9 January 1, 2017.
10 Notwithstanding the provisions of article 41
11 of the mental hygiene law or any other
12 inconsistent provision of law, rule or
13 regulation, the commissioner, pursuant to
14 such contract and in the manner provided
15 therein, may pay all or a portion of the
16 expenses incurred by such voluntary agen-
17 cies arising out of loans which are funded
18 from the proceeds of bonds and notes
19 issued by the dormitory authority of the
20 state of New York.
21 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
22 the money hereby appropriated may be
23 transferred to state operations and/or any
24 appropriation of the office for people
25 with developmental disabilities with the
26 approval of the director of the budget who
27 shall file such approval with the depart-
28 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
29 eof with the chairman of the senate
30 finance committee and the chairman of the
31 assembly ways and means committee.
32 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
33 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
34 be used for state aid of up to 100 percent
35 of the net deficit costs of day training
36 programs and family support services.
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
38 of law, and pursuant to criteria estab-
39 lished by the commissioner of the office
40 for people with developmental disabilities
41 and approved by the director of the budg-
42 et, expenditures may be made from this
43 appropriation for residential facilities
44 which are pending recertification as
45 intermediate care facilities for people
46 with developmental disabilities.
47 Notwithstanding the provisions of section
48 41.36 of the mental hygiene law and any
49 other inconsistent provision of law,
50 moneys from this appropriation may be used
903 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 for payment up to $250 per year per
2 client, at such times and in such manner
3 as determined by the commissioner on the
4 basis of financial need for the personal
5 needs of each client residing in voluntar-
6 y-operated community residences and volun-
7 tary-operated community residential alter-
8 natives, including individualized
9 residential alternatives under the home
10 and community based services waiver. The
11 commissioner shall, subject to the
12 approval of the director of the budget,
13 alter existing advance payment schedules
14 for voluntary-operated community resi-
15 dences established pursuant to section
16 41.36 of the mental hygiene law.
17 Notwithstanding the provisions of section
18 16.23 of the mental hygiene law and any
19 other inconsistent provision of law, with
20 relation to the operation of certified
21 family care homes, including family care
22 homes sponsored by voluntary not-for-pro-
23 fit agencies, moneys from this appropri-
24 ation may be used for payments to purchase
25 general services including but not limited
26 to respite providers, up to a maximum of
27 14 days, at rates to be established by the
28 commissioner and approved by the director
29 of the budget in consideration of factors
30 including, but not limited to, geographic
31 area and number of clients cared for in
32 the home and for payment in an amount
33 determined by the commissioner for the
34 personal needs of each client residing in
35 the family care home.
36 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivi-
37 sion 12 of section 8 of the state finance
38 law and any other inconsistent provision
39 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
40 be used for expenses of family care homes
41 including payments to operators of certi-
42 fied family care homes for damages caused
43 by clients to personal and real property
44 in accordance with standards established
45 by the commissioner and approved by the
46 director of the budget.
47 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
48 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
49 be used for appropriate day program
50 services and residential services includ-
904 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ing, but not limited to, direct housing
2 subsidies to individuals, start-up
3 expenses for family care providers, envi-
4 ronmental modifications, adaptive technol-
5 ogies, appraisals, property options,
6 feasibility studies and preoperational
7 expenses.
8 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
9 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
10 be used for the operation of clinics
11 licensed pursuant to article 16 of the
12 mental hygiene law including, but not
13 limited to, supportive and habilitative
14 services consistent with the home and
15 community based services waiver.
16 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
17 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
18 there shall be an exemption from the
19 professional licensure requirements of
20 such articles, and nothing contained in
21 such articles, or in any other provisions
22 of law related to the licensure require-
23 ments of persons licensed under those
24 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
25 activities or services of any person in
26 the employ of a program or service oper-
27 ated, certified, regulated, funded or
28 approved by the office for people with
29 developmental disabilities, a local
30 governmental unit as such term is defined
31 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
32 and/or a local social services district as
33 defined in section 61 of the social
34 services law, and all such entities shall
35 be considered to be approved settings for
36 the receipt of supervised experience for
37 the professions governed by articles 153,
38 154 and 163 of the education law, and
39 furthermore, no such entity shall be
40 required to apply for nor be required to
41 receive a waiver pursuant to section
42 6503-a of the education law in order to
43 perform any activities or provide any
44 services.
45 Notwithstanding section 6908 of the educa-
46 tion law and any other provision of law,
47 rule or regulation to the contrary, direct
48 support staff in programs certified or
49 approved by the office for people with
50 developmental disabilities, including the
905 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 home and community based services waiver
2 programs that the office for people with
3 developmental disabilities is authorized
4 to administer with federal approval pursu-
5 ant to subdivision (c) of section 1915 of
6 the federal social security act, are
7 authorized to provide such tasks as OPWDD
8 may specify when performed under the
9 supervision, training and periodic
10 inspection of a registered professional
11 nurse and in accordance with an authorized
12 practitioner's ordered care. Funds appro-
13 priated herein shall be available in
14 accordance with the following:
15 For the state share of medical assistance
16 services expenses incurred by the depart-
17 ment of health for the provision of
18 medical assistance services to people with
19 developmental disabilities (37835) ....... 1,608,142,500
20 For additional state share medical assist-
21 ance services expenses incurred by the
22 department of health for the provision of
23 medical assistance services to people with
24 developmental disabilities, related to the
25 development of new service opportunities
26 for individuals with disabilities that are
27 currently living at home and whose care-
28 givers are unable to continue caring for
29 them (37818) ................................. 2,000,000
30 For the state share of medical assistance
31 services expenses for the provision of
32 medical assistance services to people with
33 developmental disabilities that may be
34 incurred by the department of health
35 during local fiscal periods commencing
36 January 1, 2016, April 1, 2016 or July 1,
37 2016 (37876) ............................... 139,227,000
38 For services and expenses of the office for
39 people with developmental disabilities to
40 implement subdivision 3-c of section 1 of
41 part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006,
42 as amended by part I of chapter 60 of the
43 laws of 2014, to provide funding for a
44 cost of living adjustment for the purpose
45 of establishing rates of payments,
46 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
47 ment increases for the period April 1,
48 2016 through March 31, 2017. Notwith-
49 standing any other provision of law to the
50 contrary, and subject to the approval of
906 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the director of the budget, the amounts
2 appropriated herein may be increased or
3 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
4 out limit to any local assistance appro-
5 priation, and may include advances to
6 local governments and voluntary agencies,
7 to accomplish this purpose (37807) ........... 4,598,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ............... 1,753,967,500
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Other
12 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
13 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
14 For services and expenses of the community
15 services program, net of disallowances,
16 for community programs for people with
17 developmental disabilities pursuant to
18 article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
19 and/or chapter 620 of the laws of 1974,
20 chapter 660 of the laws of 1977, chapter
21 412 of the laws of 1981, chapter 27 of the
22 laws of 1987, chapter 729 of the laws of
23 1989, chapter 329 of the laws of 1993 and
24 other provisions of the mental hygiene
25 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
26 provision of law, the following appropri-
27 ation shall be net of refunds, rebates,
28 reimbursements, and credits.
29 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
30 advances and reimbursement made pursuant
31 to subdivision (d) of section 41.15 and
32 section 41.18 of the mental hygiene law
33 shall be allocated pursuant to a plan and
34 in a manner prescribed by the agency head
35 and approved by the director of the budg-
36 et. No expenditure shall be made until a
37 certificate of allocation has been
38 approved by the director of the budget and
39 copies thereof filed with the state comp-
40 troller, and the chairs of the senate
41 finance and assembly ways and means
42 committees. The moneys hereby appropriated
43 are available to reimburse or advance
44 localities and voluntary non-profit agen-
45 cies for expenditures made during local
46 fiscal periods commencing January 1, 2016,
47 April 1, 2016 or July 1, 2016, and for
907 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 advances for the 3 month period beginning
2 January 1, 2017.
3 Notwithstanding the provisions of article 41
4 of the mental hygiene law or any other
5 inconsistent provision of law, rule or
6 regulation, the commissioner, pursuant to
7 such contract and in the manner provided
8 therein, may pay all or a portion of the
9 expenses incurred by such voluntary agen-
10 cies arising out of loans which are funded
11 from the proceeds of bonds and notes
12 issued by the dormitory authority of the
13 state of New York.
14 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
15 the money hereby appropriated may be
16 transferred to state operations and/or any
17 appropriation of the office for people
18 with developmental disabilities with the
19 approval of the director of the budget who
20 shall file such approval with the depart-
21 ment of audit and control and copies ther-
22 eof with the chairman of the senate
23 finance committee and the chairman of the
24 assembly ways and means committee.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
27 be used for state aid of up to 100 percent
28 of the net deficit costs of day training
29 programs and family support services.
30 Notwithstanding the provisions of section
31 16.23 of the mental hygiene law and any
32 other inconsistent provision of law, with
33 relation to the operation of certified
34 family care homes, including family care
35 homes sponsored by voluntary not-for-pro-
36 fit agencies, moneys from this appropri-
37 ation may be used for payments to purchase
38 general services including but not limited
39 to respite providers, up to a maximum of
40 14 days, at rates to be established by the
41 commissioner and approved by the director
42 of the budget in consideration of factors
43 including, but not limited to, geographic
44 area and number of clients cared for in
45 the home and for payment in an amount
46 determined by the commissioner for the
47 personal needs of each client residing in
48 the family care home.
49 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivi-
50 sion 12 of section 8 of the state finance
908 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 law and any other inconsistent provision
2 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
3 be used for expenses of family care homes
4 including payments to operators of certi-
5 fied family care homes for damages caused
6 by clients to personal and real property
7 in accordance with standards established
8 by the commissioner and approved by the
9 director of the budget.
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
11 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
12 are available to reimburse in- and out-of-
13 state private residential schools, pursu-
14 ant to subdivision (c) of section 13.37-a
15 and subdivision (g) of section 13.38 of
16 the mental hygiene law, for costs of
17 supporting the residential and day program
18 services available to individuals who are
19 over the age of 21 years of age, provided
20 that the amount paid for residential
21 services and/or maintenance costs is net
22 of any supplemental security income bene-
23 fit to which the individual receiving
24 services is eligible, and provided further
25 that funding for nonresidential services
26 will be in an amount not to exceed the
27 maximum reimbursement for appropriate day
28 services delivered by the office for
29 people with developmental disabilities
30 certified or approved providers other than
31 in- and out-of-state private residential
32 schools, unless otherwise authorized by
33 the director of the budget.
34 Notwithstanding section 6908 of the educa-
35 tion law and any other provision of law,
36 rule or regulation to the contrary, direct
37 support staff in programs certified or
38 approved by the office for people with
39 developmental disabilities, including the
40 home and community based services waiver
41 programs that the office for people with
42 developmental disabilities is authorized
43 to administer with federal approval pursu-
44 ant to subdivision (c) of section 1915 of
45 the federal social security act, are
46 authorized to provide such tasks as OPWDD
47 may specify when performed under the
48 supervision, training and periodic
49 inspection of a registered professional
909 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 nurse and in accordance with an authorized
2 practitioner's ordered care.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
4 of law, moneys from this appropriation may
5 be used for appropriate day program
6 services and residential services includ-
7 ing, but not limited to, direct housing
8 subsidies to individuals, start-up
9 expenses for family care providers, envi-
10 ronmental modifications, adaptive technol-
11 ogies, appraisals, property options,
12 feasibility studies and preoperational
13 expenses.
14 Notwithstanding any provision of articles
15 153, 154 and 163 of the education law,
16 there shall be an exemption from the
17 professional licensure requirements of
18 such articles, and nothing contained in
19 such articles, or in any other provisions
20 of law related to the licensure require-
21 ments of persons licensed under those
22 articles, shall prohibit or limit the
23 activities or services of any person in
24 the employ of a program or service oper-
25 ated, certified, regulated, funded or
26 approved by the office for people with
27 developmental disabilities, a local
28 governmental unit as such term is defined
29 in article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
30 and/or a local social services district as
31 defined in section 61 of the social
32 services law, and all such entities shall
33 be considered to be approved settings for
34 the receipt of supervised experience for
35 the professions governed by articles 153,
36 154 and 163 of the education law, and
37 furthermore, no such entity shall be
38 required to apply for nor be required to
39 receive a waiver pursuant to section
40 6503-a of the education law in order to
41 perform any activities or provide any
42 services.
43 Notwithstanding section 163 of the state
44 finance law and section 142 of the econom-
45 ic development law, or any other incon-
46 sistent provision of law, funds available
47 for the expenditure pursuant to the
48 balancing incentives program may be allo-
49 cated and distributed by the commissioner
50 of the office for people with develop-
910 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 mental disabilities, subject to approval
2 of the director of the budget, without a
3 competitive bid or request for proposal
4 process for grants to qualified grant
5 applicants for the purpose of transforming
6 the OPWDD service system. Prior to an
7 award being granted to an applicant with-
8 out a competitive bid or request for
9 proposal process, the commissioner shall
10 notify the chair of the senate finance
11 committee and the chair of the assembly
12 ways and means committee of the intent to
13 grant such an award. Such notice shall
14 include information regarding how the
15 applicant meets criteria established by
16 the commissioner for transforming the
17 OPWDD service system. Provided further
18 that the commissioner of the office for
19 people with developmental disabilities
20 shall, in accordance with the federally-
21 approved balancing incentive program plan
22 and eligibility criteria established by
23 the office, make up to $10 million of
24 federal balancing incentive program funds
25 appropriated in the department of health
26 available to assist non-profit providers
27 of the office who are transforming their
28 pre-vocational, respite, supportive
29 employment (SEMP) and family care programs
30 to reduce the use of segregated services
31 and to provide integrated supports in the
32 community to individuals with develop-
33 mental disabilities.
34 Notwithstanding section 163 of the state
35 finance law, section 142 of the economic
36 development law, and article 41 of the
37 mental hygiene law, the commissioner of
38 the office for people with developmental
39 disabilities may make the funds appropri-
40 ated herein available as state aid, a loan
41 or a grant, pursuant to terms and condi-
42 tions established by the commissioner of
43 the office for people with developmental
44 disabilities, to cover a portion of the
45 development costs of private, public
46 and/or non-profit organizations, including
47 corporations and partnerships established
48 pursuant to the private housing finance
49 law and/or any other statutory provisions,
50 for supportive housing units that have
911 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 been set aside for individuals with intel-
2 lectual and developmental disabilities.
3 Further, the office for people with devel-
4 opmental disabilities shall have a lien on
5 the real property developed with such
6 state aid, loans or grants, which shall be
7 in the amount of the loan or grant, for a
8 maximum term of 30 years, or other longer
9 term consistent with the requirements of
10 another regulatory agency.
11 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
12 in accordance with the following:
13 For services and expenses related to the
14 provision of residential services to
15 people with developmental disabilities
16 (37802) .................................... 267,554,000
17 For services and expenses related to the
18 provision of day program services to
19 people with developmental disabilities
20 (37803) ..................................... 61,531,000
21 For services and expenses related to the
22 provision of family support services to
23 people with developmental disabilities
24 (37804) ..................................... 95,625,000
25 For services and expenses related to the
26 provision of workshop, day training and
27 employment services to people with devel-
28 opmental disabilities. Notwithstanding any
29 other provision of law, up to $800,000 of
30 this appropriation may be transferred to
31 the New York State Education Departments'
32 Adult Career and Continuing Education
33 Services - Vocational Rehabilitation
34 (ACCES-VR) program to support the Long-
35 Term Sheltered Employment program operated
36 by FEDCAP Rehabilitation Services, Inc.
37 (37805) ..................................... 56,001,000
38 For other services and expenses provided to
39 people with developmental disabilities
40 including but not limited to hepatitis B,
41 care at home waiver, epilepsy services,
42 Special Olympics New York, Inc. and volun-
43 tary fingerprinting (37806) .................. 7,702,000
44 For services and expenses of the research
45 foundation for mental hygiene inc related
46 to the operation of the institute for
47 basic research in developmental disabili-
48 ties ........................................... 600,000
49 For community mental hygiene services and/or
50 expenses of contracts with municipalities;
912 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 educational institutions; and/or not-for-
2 profit agencies:
3 Living Resources Corporation ...................... 70,000
4 Data collection and reporting platform ........... 250,000
5 Opportunities Unlimited of Niagara Founda-
6 tion, Inc ...................................... 125,000
7 The Special Children Center ....................... 50,000
8 The Chautauqua County Chapter of NYSARC, Inc ..... 750,000
9 Jawonio, Inc. .................................... 125,000
10 Cerebral Palsy Associations of New York
11 State ........................................... 75,000
12 NYSARC Inc. Rockland County Chapter ............... 70,000
13 Community Mayors, Inc. ............................ 25,000
14 NYSARC Inc., New York City Chapter, Howie
15 Stone Adult Day Center ......................... 156,000
16 Syracuse University .............................. 150,000
17 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
18 of law, funding made available by this
19 appropriation shall support direct salary
20 costs and related fringe benefits associ-
21 ated with any minimum wage increase that
22 takes effect during the 2016-17 state
23 fiscal year, pursuant to section 652 of
24 the labor law. Organizations eligible for
25 funding made available by this appropri-
26 ation shall be limited to those that are
27 required to file a consolidated fiscal
28 report with the office for people with
29 developmental disabilities. Each eligible
30 organization in receipt of funding made
31 available by this appropriation shall
32 submit written certification, in such form
33 and at such time as the commissioner shall
34 prescribe, attesting to how such funding
35 will be or was used for purposes eligible
36 under this appropriation. Notwithstanding
37 any inconsistent provision of law, and
38 subject to the approval of the director of
39 the budget, the amounts appropriated here-
40 in may be increased or decreased by inter-
41 change or transfer without limit to any
42 local assistance appropriation of the
43 office for people with developmental disa-
44 bilities, and may include advances to
45 organizations authorized to receive such
46 funds to accomplish this purpose ............. 4,100,000
47 --------------
48 Program account subtotal ................. 494,959,000
49 --------------
913 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of the community services program, net of
6 disallowances, for community programs for people with developmental
7 disabilities pursuant to article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
8 and/or chapter 620 of the laws of 1974, chapter 660 of the laws of
9 1977, chapter 412 of the laws of 1981, chapter 27 of the laws of
10 1987, chapter 729 of the laws of 1989, chapter 329 of the laws of
11 1993 and other provisions of the mental hygiene law. Notwithstanding
12 any inconsistent provision of law, the following appropriation shall
13 be net of refunds, rebates, reimbursements, and credits.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
15 budget is authorized to make suballocations from this appropriation
16 to the department of health medical assistance program.
17 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, advances and reimbursement
18 made pursuant to subdivision (d) of section 41.15 and section 41.18
19 of the mental hygiene law shall be allocated pursuant to a plan and
20 in a manner prescribed by the agency head and approved by the direc-
21 tor of the budget. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
22 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget and
23 copies thereof filed with the state comptroller, and the chairs of
24 the senate finance and assembly ways and means committees. The
25 moneys hereby appropriated are available to reimburse or advance
26 localities and voluntary non-profit agencies for expenditures made
27 during local fiscal periods commencing January 1, 2015, April 1,
28 2015 or July 1, 2015, and for advances for the 3 month period begin-
29 ning January 1, 2016.
30 Notwithstanding the provisions of article 41 of the mental hygiene law
31 or any other inconsistent provision of law, rule or regulation, the
32 commissioner, pursuant to such contract and in the manner provided
33 therein, may pay all or a portion of the expenses incurred by such
34 voluntary agencies arising out of loans which are funded from the
35 proceeds of bonds and notes issued by the dormitory authority of the
36 state of New York.
37 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
38 ated may be transferred to state operations and/or any appropriation
39 of the office for people with developmental disabilities with the
40 approval of the director of the budget who shall file such approval
41 with the department of audit and control and copies thereof with the
42 chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the
43 assembly ways and means committee.
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
45 appropriation may be used for state aid of up to 100 percent of the
46 net deficit costs of day training programs and family support
47 services.
914 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, and pursuant to
2 criteria established by the commissioner of the office for people
3 with developmental disabilities and approved by the director of the
4 budget, expenditures may be made from this appropriation for resi-
5 dential facilities which are pending recertification as intermediate
6 care facilities for people with developmental disabilities.
7 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 41.36 of the mental hygiene
8 law and any other inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
9 appropriation may be used for payment up to $250 per year per
10 client, at such times and in such manner as determined by the
11 commissioner on the basis of financial need for the personal needs
12 of each client residing in voluntary-operated community residences
13 and voluntary-operated community residential alternatives, including
14 individualized residential alternatives under the home and community
15 based services waiver. The commissioner shall, subject to the
16 approval of the director of the budget, alter existing advance
17 payment schedules for voluntary-operated community residences estab-
18 lished pursuant to subdivision (h) of section 41.36 of the mental
19 hygiene law.
20 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 16.23 of the mental hygiene
21 law and any other inconsistent provision of law, with relation to
22 the operation of certified family care homes, including family care
23 homes sponsored by voluntary not-for-profit agencies, moneys from
24 this appropriation may be used for payments to purchase general
25 services including but not limited to respite providers, up to a
26 maximum of 14 days, at rates to be established by the commissioner
27 and approved by the director of the budget in consideration of
28 factors including, but not limited to, geographic area and number of
29 clients cared for in the home and for payment in an amount deter-
30 mined by the commissioner for the personal needs of each client
31 residing in the family care home.
32 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision 12 of section 8 of the
33 state finance law and any other inconsistent provision of law,
34 moneys from this appropriation may be used for expenses of family
35 care homes including payments to operators of certified family care
36 homes for damages caused by clients to personal and real property in
37 accordance with standards established by the commissioner and
38 approved by the director of the budget.
39 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
40 appropriation may be used for appropriate day program services and
41 residential services including, but not limited to, direct housing
42 subsidies to individuals, start-up expenses for family care provid-
43 ers, environmental modifications, adaptive technologies, appraisals,
44 property options, feasibility studies and preoperational expenses.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
46 appropriation may be used for the operation of clinics licensed
47 pursuant to article 16 of the mental hygiene law including, but not
48 limited to, supportive and habilitative services consistent with the
49 home and community based services waiver.
915 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, and
2 consistent with section 33.07 of the mental hygiene law, the direc-
3 tors of facilities licensed but not operated by the office for
4 people with developmental disabilities who act as federally
5 appointed representative payees and who assume management responsi-
6 bility over the funds of a resident may continue to use such funds
7 for the cost of the resident's care and treatment, consistent with
8 federal law and regulations.
9 Notwithstanding section 6908 of the education law and any other
10 provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, direct support
11 staff in programs certified or approved by the office for people
12 with developmental disabilities, including the home and community
13 based services waiver programs that the office for people with
14 developmental disabilities is authorized to administer with federal
15 approval pursuant to subdivision (c) of section 1915 of the federal
16 social security act, are authorized to provide such tasks as OPWDD
17 may specify when performed under the supervision, training and peri-
18 odic inspection of a registered professional nurse and in accordance
19 with an authorized practitioner's ordered care. Funds appropriated
20 herein shall be available in accordance with the following:
21 For the state share of medical assistance services expenses incurred
22 by the department of health for the provision of medical assistance
23 services to people with developmental disabilities (37835) .........
24 1,537,640,500 ................................. (re. $1,084,885,000)
25 For additional state share medical assistance services expenses
26 incurred by the department of health for the provision of medical
27 assistance services to people with developmental disabilities,
28 related to the development of new service opportunities for individ-
29 uals with disabilities that are currently living at home and whose
30 caregivers are unable to continue caring for them (37818) ..........
31 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
32 For services and expenses of the office for people with developmental
33 disabilities to implement subdivision 3-d of section 1 of part C of
34 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006 as added by part I of chapter 60 of
35 the laws of 2014 to provide funding for salary increases for the
36 period April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016. Notwithstanding any
37 other provision of law to the contrary, and subject to the approval
38 of the director of the budget, the amounts appropriated herein may
39 be increased or decreased by interchange or transfer without limit
40 to any local assistance appropriation, and may include advances to
41 local governments and voluntary agencies, to accomplish this purpose
42 (37807) ... 57,100,000 ........................... (re. $57,100,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
44 section 3, of the laws of 2009:
45 For services and expenses of contracts with municipalities, educa-
46 tional institutions and/or not-for-profit agencies:
47 Epilepsy Foundation of Rochester - Syracuse - Binghamton .............
48 18,500 ................................................ (re. $1,000)
916 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Quality services for the Autism Community (QSAC) .....................
2 113,000 ............................................. (re. $113,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
4 For services and expenses of contracts with municipalities, educa-
5 tional institutions and/or not-for-profit agencies:
6 For services and expenses associated with a direct care worker
7 recruitment and retention pilot project program ....................
8 2,500,000 ............................................ (re. $23,000)
9 Special Revenue Funds - Other
10 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
11 Mental Hygiene Program Fund Account - 21907
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
13 For services and expenses of the community services program, net of
14 disallowances, for community programs for people with developmental
15 disabilities pursuant to article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
16 and/or chapter 620 of the laws of 1974, chapter 660 of the laws of
17 1977, chapter 412 of the laws of 1981, chapter 27 of the laws of
18 1987, chapter 729 of the laws of 1989, chapter 329 of the laws of
19 1993 and other provisions of the mental hygiene law. Notwithstanding
20 any inconsistent provision of law, the following appropriation shall
21 be net of refunds, rebates, reimbursements, and credits.
22 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, advances and reimbursement
23 made pursuant to subdivision (d) of section 41.15 and section 41.18
24 of the mental hygiene law shall be allocated pursuant to a plan and
25 in a manner prescribed by the agency head and approved by the direc-
26 tor of the budget. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
27 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget and
28 copies thereof filed with the state comptroller, and the chairs of
29 the senate finance and assembly ways and means committees. The
30 moneys hereby appropriated are available to reimburse or advance
31 localities and voluntary non-profit agencies for expenditures made
32 during local fiscal periods commencing January 1, 2015, April 1,
33 2015 or July 1, 2015, and for advances for the 3 month period begin-
34 ning January 1, 2016.
35 Notwithstanding the provisions of article 41 of the mental hygiene law
36 or any other inconsistent provision of law, rule or regulation, the
37 commissioner, pursuant to such contract and in the manner provided
38 therein, may pay all or a portion of the expenses incurred by such
39 voluntary agencies arising out of loans which are funded from the
40 proceeds of bonds and notes issued by the dormitory authority of the
41 state of New York.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
43 ated may be transferred to state operations and/or any appropriation
44 of the office for people with developmental disabilities with the
45 approval of the director of the budget who shall file such approval
46 with the department of audit and control and copies thereof with the
917 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the
2 assembly ways and means committee.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
4 appropriation may be used for state aid of up to 100 percent of the
5 net deficit costs of day training programs and family support
6 services.
7 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 16.23 of the mental hygiene
8 law and any other inconsistent provision of law, with relation to
9 the operation of certified family care homes, including family care
10 homes sponsored by voluntary not-for-profit agencies, moneys from
11 this appropriation may be used for payments to purchase general
12 services including but not limited to respite providers, up to a
13 maximum of 14 days, at rates to be established by the commissioner
14 and approved by the director of the budget in consideration of
15 factors including, but not limited to, geographic area and number of
16 clients cared for in the home and for payment in an amount deter-
17 mined by the commissioner for the personal needs of each client
18 residing in the family care home.
19 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision 12 of section 8 of the
20 state finance law and any other inconsistent provision of law,
21 moneys from this appropriation may be used for expenses of family
22 care homes including payments to operators of certified family care
23 homes for damages caused by clients to personal and real property in
24 accordance with standards established by the commissioner and
25 approved by the director of the budget.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, and
27 consistent with section 33.07 of the mental hygiene law, the direc-
28 tors of facilities licensed but not operated by the office for
29 people with developmental disabilities who act as federally
30 appointed representative payees and who assume management responsi-
31 bility over the funds of a resident may continue to use such funds
32 for the cost of the resident's care and treatment, consistent with
33 federal law and regulations.
34 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
35 appropriated herein are available to reimburse in- and out-of-state
36 private residential schools, pursuant to subdivision (c) of section
37 13.37-a and subdivision (g) of section 13.38 of the mental hygiene
38 law, for costs of supporting the residential and day program
39 services available to individuals who are over the age of 21 years
40 of age, provided that the amount paid for residential services
41 and/or maintenance costs is net of any supplemental security income
42 benefit to which the individual receiving services is eligible, and
43 provided further that funding for nonresidential services will be in
44 an amount not to exceed the maximum reimbursement for appropriate
45 day services delivered by the office for people with developmental
46 disabilities certified or approved providers other than in- and
47 out-of-state private residential schools, unless otherwise author-
48 ized by the director of the budget.
49 Notwithstanding section 6908 of the education law and any other
50 provision of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, direct support
918 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 staff in programs certified or approved by the office for people
2 with developmental disabilities, including the home and community
3 based services waiver programs that the office for people with
4 developmental disabilities is authorized to administer with federal
5 approval pursuant to subdivision (c) of section 1915 of the federal
6 social security act, are authorized to provide such tasks as OPWDD
7 may specify when performed under the supervision, training and peri-
8 odic inspection of a registered professional nurse and in accordance
9 with an authorized practitioner's ordered care.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
11 appropriation may be used for appropriate day program services and
12 residential services including, but not limited to, direct housing
13 subsidies to individuals, start-up expenses for family care provid-
14 ers, environmental modifications, adaptive technologies, appraisals,
15 property options, feasibility studies and preoperational expenses.
16 Notwithstanding section 163 of the state finance law and section 142
17 of the economic development law, or any other inconsistent provision
18 of law, funds available for the expenditure pursuant to the balanc-
19 ing incentives program may be allocated and distributed by the
20 commissioner of the office for people with developmental disabili-
21 ties, subject to approval of the director of the budget, without a
22 competitive bid or request for proposal process for grants to quali-
23 fied grant applicants for the purpose of transforming the OPWDD
24 service system. Prior to an award being granted to an applicant
25 without a competitive bid or request for proposal process, the
26 commissioner shall notify the chair of the senate finance committee
27 and the chair of the assembly ways and means committee of the intent
28 to grant such an award. Such notice shall include information
29 regarding how the applicant meets criteria established by the
30 commissioner for transforming the OPWDD service system.
31 Funds appropriated herein shall be available in accordance with the
32 following:
33 For services and expenses related to the provision of residential
34 services to people with developmental disabilities (37802) .........
35 267,527,000 ..................................... (re. $123,437,000)
36 For services and expenses related to the provision of day program
37 services to people with developmental disabilities (37803) .........
38 61,525,000 ....................................... (re. $51,644,000)
39 For services and expenses related to the provision of family support
40 services to people with developmental disabilities (37804) .........
41 95,615,000 ....................................... (re. $65,143,000)
42 For services and expenses related to the provision of workshop, day
43 training and employment services to people with developmental disa-
44 bilities. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, up to $800,000
45 of this appropriation may be transferred to the New York State
46 Education Departments' Adult Career and Continuing Education
47 Services - Vocational Rehabilitation (ACCES-VR) program to support
48 the Long-Term Sheltered Employment program operated by FEDCAP Reha-
49 bilitation Services, Inc. (37805) ..................................
50 55,995,000 ....................................... (re. $39,372,000)
919 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For other services and expenses provided to people with developmental
2 disabilities including but not limited to hepatitis B, care at home
3 waiver, epilepsy services, Special Olympics New York, Inc. and
4 voluntary fingerprinting (37806) ... 7,701,000 .... (re. $6,072,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Epilepsy Foundation of Northeastern
6 New York (37877) ... 50,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
7 For community mental hygiene services and/or expenses of contracts
8 with municipalities; educational institutions; and/or not-for-profit
9 agencies:
10 Living Resources Corporation (37811) ... 18,000 ........ (re. $18,000)
11 Cerebral Palsy Associations of New York State (37801) ................
12 150,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
13 Otsar Family Services, Inc (37819) ... 100,000 ........ (re. $100,000)
14 Human Care Services for Families and Children, Inc ...................
15 100,000 .............................................. (re. 100,000)
16 Jawonio, Inc (37813) ... 350,000 ....................... (re. $88,000)
17 For services and expenses relating to the office for people with
18 developmental disabilities omnibus reporting and panel responsibil-
19 ities (37820) ... 1,000,000 ....................... (re. $1,000,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For services and expenses of the community services program, net of
22 disallowances, for community programs for people with developmental
23 disabilities pursuant to article 41 of the mental hygiene law,
24 and/or chapter 620 of the laws of 1974, chapter 660 of the laws of
25 1977, chapter 412 of the laws of 1981, chapter 27 of the laws of
26 1987, chapter 729 of the laws of 1989, chapter 329 of the laws of
27 1993 and other provisions of the mental hygiene law. Notwithstand-
28 ing any inconsistent provision of law, the following appropriation
29 shall be net of refunds, rebates, reimbursements, and credits.
30 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, advances and reimbursement
31 made pursuant to subdivision (d) of section 41.15 and section 41.18
32 of the mental hygiene law shall be allocated pursuant to a plan and
33 in a manner prescribed by the agency head and approved by the direc-
34 tor of the budget. No expenditure shall be made until a certificate
35 of allocation has been approved by the director of the budget and
36 copies thereof filed with the state comptroller, and the chairs of
37 the senate finance and assembly ways and means committees. The
38 moneys hereby appropriated are available to reimburse or advance
39 localities and voluntary non-profit agencies for expenditures made
40 during local fiscal periods commencing January 1, 2014, April 1,
41 2014 or July 1, 2014, and for advances for the 3 month period begin-
42 ning January 1, 2015.
43 Notwithstanding the provisions of article 41 of the mental hygiene law
44 or any other inconsistent provision of law, rule or regulation, the
45 commissioner, pursuant to such contract and in the manner provided
46 therein, may pay all or a portion of the expenses incurred by such
47 voluntary agencies arising out of loans which are funded from the
48 proceeds of bonds and notes issued by the dormitory authority of the
49 state of New York.
920 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, including section 1
2 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by section 1
3 of part N of chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
4 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
5 shall not apply any cost of living adjustment for the purpose of
6 establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other form of
7 reimbursement.
8 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the money hereby appropri-
9 ated may be transferred to state operations and/or any appropriation
10 of the office for people with developmental disabilities with the
11 approval of the director of the budget who shall file such approval
12 with the department of audit and control and copies thereof with the
13 chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the
14 assembly ways and means committee.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
16 appropriation may be used for state aid of up to 100 percent of the
17 net deficit costs of day training programs and family support
18 services.
19 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 16.23 of the mental hygiene
20 law and any other inconsistent provision of law, with relation to
21 the operation of certified family care homes, including family care
22 homes sponsored by voluntary not-for-profit agencies, moneys from
23 this appropriation may be used for payments to purchase general
24 services including but not limited to respite providers, up to a
25 maximum of 14 days, at rates to be established by the commissioner
26 and approved by the director of the budget in consideration of
27 factors including, but not limited to, geographic area and number of
28 clients cared for in the home and for payment in an amount deter-
29 mined by the commissioner for the personal needs of each client
30 residing in the family care home.
31 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision 12 of section 8 of the
32 state finance law and any other inconsistent provision of law,
33 moneys from this appropriation may be used for expenses of family
34 care homes including payments to operators of certified family care
35 homes for damages caused by clients to personal and real property in
36 accordance with standards established by the commissioner and
37 approved by the director of the budget.
38 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, and
39 consistent with section 33.07 of the mental hygiene law, the direc-
40 tors of facilities licensed but not operated by the office for
41 people with developmental disabilities who act as federally-appoint-
42 ed representative payees and who assume management responsibility
43 over the funds of a resident may continue to use such funds for the
44 cost of the resident's care and treatment, consistent with federal
45 law and regulations.
46 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, effective
47 July 1, 2014, funds appropriated herein are available to reimburse
48 in- and out-of-state private residential schools, pursuant to subdi-
49 vision (c) of section 13.37-a and subdivision (g) of section 13.38
50 of the mental hygiene law, for costs of supporting the residential
921 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and day program services available to individuals who are over the
2 age of 21 years of age, provided that the amount paid for residen-
3 tial services and/or maintenance costs as of June 30, 2014, is net
4 of any supplemental security income benefit to which the individual
5 receiving services is eligible, and provided further that funding
6 for nonresidential services will be in an amount not to exceed the
7 maximum reimbursement for appropriate day services delivered by the
8 office for people with developmental disabilities certified or
9 approved providers other than in- and out-of-state private residen-
10 tial schools, unless otherwise authorized by the director of the
11 budget.
12 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, moneys from this
13 appropriation may be used for appropriate day program services and
14 residential services including, but not limited to, direct housing
15 subsidies to individuals, start-up expenses for family care provid-
16 ers, environmental modifications, adaptive technologies, appraisals,
17 property options, feasibility studies and preoperational expenses.
18 For services and expenses related to the provision of residential
19 services to people with developmental disabilities .................
20 214,619,000 ....................................... (re. $2,453,000)
21 For services and expenses related to the provision of day program
22 services to people with developmental disabilities .................
23 49,357,000 ........................................ (re. $9,560,000)
24 For services and expenses related to the provision of family support
25 services to people with developmental disabilities .................
26 76,705,000 ....................................... (re. $14,857,000)
27 For services and expenses related to the provision of workshop, day
28 training and employment services to people with developmental disa-
29 bilities. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, up to $800,000
30 of this appropriation may be transferred to the New York State
31 Education Departments' Adult Career and Continuing Education
32 Services - Vocational Rehabilitation (ACCES-VR) program to support
33 the Long-Term Sheltered Employment program operated by FEDCAP Reha-
34 bilitation Services, Inc. ... 44,921,000 .......... (re. $8,429,000)
35 For other services and expenses provided to people with developmental
36 disabilities including but not limited to hepatitis B, care at home
37 waiver, epilepsy services, Special Olympics New York, Inc. and
38 voluntary fingerprinting ... 6,178,000 ............ (re. $1,197,000)
39 For services and expenses of the Epilepsy Foundation of Northeastern
40 New York ... 50,000 .................................. (re. $50,000)
41 For community mental hygiene services and/or expenses of contracts
42 with municipalities; educational institutions; and/or not-for-profit
43 agencies:
44 Women's League Community Residents, Inc ... 200,000 .... (re. $20,000)
45 Harmony Services, Inc ... 175,000 ..................... (re. $175,000)
46 Hebrew Academy for Special Children Center, Inc ......................
47 125,000 .............................................. (re. $63,000)
48 Living Resources Corporation ... 22,500 ................ (re. $22,500)
49 Rockland County Independent Living Center ... 25,000 .... (re. $3,000)
50 Jawonio Inc. ... 100,000 ............................... (re. $10,000)
922 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HYGIENE
OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of a direct support professional credential-
2 ing pilot program report ... 500,000 ................ (re. $122,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 For services and expenses of the Epilepsy Foundation of Northeastern
5 New York ... 50,000 ................................... (re. $5,000)
923 12653-10-6
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 2,373,784,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 2,373,784,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 DEDICATED MASS TRANSPORTATION TRUST FUND ................... 583,884,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Dedicated Mass Transportation Trust Fund
12 Railroad Account - 20852
13 To the metropolitan transportation authority
14 for deposit in the dedicated tax fund for
15 the expenses of the New York city transit
16 authority, the Manhattan and Bronx surface
17 transit operating authority, and the
18 Staten Island rapid transit operating
19 authority, the Long Island rail road
20 company and the Metro-North commuter rail-
21 road company which includes the New York
22 state portion of the Harlem, Hudson, Port
23 Jervis, Pascack, and the New Haven commu-
24 ter railroad service regardless of whether
25 the services are provided directly or
26 pursuant to joint service agreements for
27 the period April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018
28 provided, however, that such appropriation
29 shall become available only pursuant to
30 subdivision 3 of section 89-c of the state
31 finance law and notwithstanding section 40
32 of the state finance law shall take effect
33 on April 1, 2017 and shall lapse on March
34 31, 2018 (43804) ............................ 87,700,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal .................. 87,700,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Other
39 Dedicated Mass Transportation Trust Fund
40 Transit Authorities Account - 20851
41 To the metropolitan transportation authority
42 for deposit in the dedicated tax fund for
43 the expenses of the New York city transit
44 authority, the Manhattan and Bronx surface
924 12653-10-6
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 transit operating authority, and the
2 Staten Island rapid transit operating
3 authority, the Long Island rail road
4 company and the Metro-North commuter rail-
5 road company which includes the New York
6 state portion of the Harlem, Hudson, Port
7 Jervis, Pascack, and the New Haven commu-
8 ter railroad service regardless of whether
9 the services are provided directly or
10 pursuant to joint service agreements for
11 the period April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018
12 provided, however, that such appropriation
13 shall become available only pursuant to
14 subdivision 3 of section 89-c of the state
15 finance law and notwithstanding section 40
16 of the state finance law shall take effect
17 on April 1, 2017 and shall lapse on March
18 31, 2018 (43804) ........................... 496,184,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ................. 496,184,000
21 --------------
22 METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY SUPPORT PROGRAM .... 1,789,900,000
23 --------------
24 Special Revenue Funds - Other
25 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Financial Assist-
26 ance Fund
27 Mobility Tax Trust Account - 23651
28 To the metropolitan transportation authority
29 for deposit in the metropolitan transpor-
30 tation authority finance fund pursuant to
31 the provisions of section 92-ff of the
32 state finance law, for the period April 1,
33 2017 to March 31, 2018 and notwithstanding
34 section 40 of the state finance law shall
35 take effect on April 1, 2017 and shall
36 lapse on March 31, 2018 (43805) .......... 1,789,900,000
37 --------------
925 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 900,000 1,075,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 900,000 1,075,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 MILITARY READINESS PROGRAM ..................................... 900,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For the payment of reimbursements mandated
13 by subdivision 9 of section 210 of the
14 military law. A portion of these funds may
15 be transferred to state operations for
16 administrative expenses (38700) ................ 900,000
17 --------------
926 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 MILITARY READINESS PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For the payment of reimbursements mandated by subdivision 9 of section
6 210 of the military law. A portion of these funds may be transferred
7 to state operations for administrative expenses (38700) ............
8 900,000 ............................................. (re. $900,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
10 For the payment of reimbursements mandated by subdivision 9 of section
11 210 of the military law. A portion of these funds may be transferred
12 to state operations for administrative expenses ....................
13 900,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
15 Maintenance Undistributed
16 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
17 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
18 General Fund
19 Community Projects Fund - 007
20 Account EE
21 HUNTINGTON DETACHMENT, MARINE CORPS LEAGUE ... 1,000 .... (re. $1,000)
22 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 50,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
24 Maintenance Undistributed
25 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
26 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
27 General Fund
28 Community Projects Fund - 007
29 Account BB
30 Military Order of the Purple Heart - Chapter 405 .....................
31 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
32 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
33 Maintenance Undistributed
927 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account EE
6 MARINE CORP.-SUNRISE DETACHMENT ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
928 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 21,600,000 67,718,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 21,600,000 67,718,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 GOVERNOR'S TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE ......................... 21,600,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
11 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
12 Highway Safety Section 402 Account - 25319
13 For services and expenses related to local
14 governments' federal highway safety
15 projects pursuant to an allocation plan
16 subject to the approval of the director of
17 the budget. A portion of these funds may
18 be suballocated to other agencies (39009) ... 21,600,000
19 --------------
929 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 GOVERNOR'S TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Highway Safety Section 402 Account - 25319
5 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
6 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
7 For services and expenses related to local governments' federal high-
8 way safety projects pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
9 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
10 be suballocated to other state agencies (39009) ....................
11 21,400,000 ....................................... (re. $21,400,000)
12 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, is
13 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
14 For services and expenses related to local governments' federal high-
15 way safety projects pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
16 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
17 be suballocated to other state agencies ............................
18 21,200,000 ....................................... (re. $21,200,000)
19 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is
20 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
21 For services and expenses related to local governments' federal high-
22 way safety projects pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
23 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
24 be suballocated to other state agencies ............................
25 20,880,000 ....................................... (re. $13,477,000)
26 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is
27 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
28 For services and expenses related to local governments' federal high-
29 way safety projects pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
30 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
31 be suballocated to other state agencies ............................
32 20,800,000 ........................................ (re. $7,262,000)
33 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, is
34 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
35 For services and expenses related to local governments' federal high-
36 way safety projects pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
37 approval of the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
38 be suballocated to other state agencies ............................
39 20,620,000 ........................................ (re. $4,379,000)
930 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 3,590,000 10,837,100
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 3,170,000 11,560,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 6,135,000 11,965,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 12,895,000 34,362,100
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ......................................... 375,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For services and expenses related to:
15 Alley Pond Environmental Health Center Inc. ........25,000
16 For services and expenses related to:
17 Schenectady County Plotter Kill Reserve .......... 350,000
18 --------------
19 HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM .................................. 170,000
20 --------------
21 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
22 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
23 Federal Operating Grants Fund Account - 25462
24 For expenses of acquisition, development and
25 administration of historic properties
26 (39901) ........................................ 170,000
27 --------------
28 NATURAL HERITAGE TRUST PROGRAM ................................. 295,000
29 --------------
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 For services and expenses related to oper-
33 ations of historic properties, including:
34 Ossining Historic Cemeteries Conservancy
35 Inc. ............................................ 20,000
36 Colonial Farmhouse Restoration Society of
37 Bellerose Inc ................................... 25,000
38 Historic Hudson Hoosick Rivers Partnership ....... 250,000
39 --------------
931 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 RECREATION SERVICES PROGRAM ................................. 12,055,000
2 --------------
3 General Fund
4 Local Assistance Account - 10000
5 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
6 for the administration of the programs of
7 section 79-b of the navigation law (39910) ... 2,920,000
8 --------------
9 Program account subtotal ................... 2,920,000
10 --------------
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
13 Federal Operating Grants Fund Account - 25383
14 For services and expenses related to grants
15 for recreation services projects including
16 acquisition, research, development, educa-
17 tion and rehabilitation of parklands,
18 programs and facilities (39910) .............. 3,000,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ................... 3,000,000
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Other
23 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
24 Snowmobile Trail Development and Maintenance Account -
25 21932
26 For services and expenses related to snowmo-
27 bile law enforcement and trail development
28 and maintenance (39910) ...................... 6,135,000
29 --------------
30 Program account subtotal ................... 6,135,000
31 --------------
932 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Federal Operating Grants Fund Account - 25462
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For expenses of acquisition, development and administration of histor-
7 ic properties (39901) ... 170,000 ................... (re. $170,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For expenses of acquisition, development and administration of histor-
10 ic properties ... 170,000 ........................... (re. $170,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For expenses of acquisition, development and administration of histor-
13 ic properties ... 170,000 ............................ (re. $44,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For expenses of acquisition, development and administration of histor-
16 ic properties ... 170,000 ............................ (re. $63,000)
17 NATURAL HERITAGE TRUST PROGRAM
18 General Fund
19 Local Assistance Account - 10000
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
21 For services and expenses related to operations of historic proper-
22 ties, including:
23 Yaddo (40400) ... 250,000 ............................. (re. $250,000)
24 Shea's Performing Arts Center (40401) ... 250,000 ..... (re. $250,000)
25 Bayside Historical Society (40402) ... 100,000 ....... (re. $100,000)
26 Poppenheusen Institute (40403) ... 100,000 ............ (re. $100,000)
27 NYC Parks Department tree Stump Removal (40404) ......................
28 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
29 Friends of Brinckerhoff Colonial Cemetery (40405) ....................
30 180,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For services and expenses related to operations of historic proper-
34 ties:
35 Herkimer Home Project ... 200,000 ..................... (re. $150,000)
36 Pickens Hall restoration project ... 100,000 .......... (re. $100,000)
37 Yaddo restoration project ... 200,000 ................. (re. $200,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 For services and expenses related to the Putnam Visitors Bureau ......
40 60,000 ................................................ (re. $7,000)
933 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
3 For services and expenses related to the Historic Hudson-Hoosic Rivers
4 Partnership ... 100,000 ............................. (re. $100,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For services and expenses of parks, recreation and historic preserva-
7 tion projects ... 3,000,000 ....................... (re. $2,600,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
9 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
10 For services and expenses of the French and Indian War 250th Anniver-
11 sary Commemoration Commission created by chapter 707 of the laws of
12 2004, including suballocation to other state departments and agen-
13 cies ... 188,000 .................................... (re. $188,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
15 For services and expenses related to the independence trail ..........
16 125,000 ............................................. (re. $125,000)
17 For services and expenses associated with Belmont State Park Lake
18 Assessment and Restoration Project ... 200,000 ....... (re. $99,000)
19 For services and expenses related to the Preservation League of New
20 York ... 150,000 .................................... (re. $150,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
23 For services and expenses associated with the Historic Hudson-Hoosic
24 Rivers Partnership ... 350,000 ...................... (re. $227,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
27 For services and expenses of the French and Indian War 250th Anniver-
28 sary Commemoration Commission created by chapter 707 of the laws of
29 2004, including suballocation to other state departments and agen-
30 cies ... 125,000 .................................... (re. $125,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
32 For services and expenses related to the independence trail ..........
33 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
34 For services and expenses for improvements to Tioga State Park .......
35 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
37 For services and expenses related to the independence trail ..........
38 450,000 ............................................. (re. $283,500)
39 For services and expenses, grants in aid or for contracts with munici-
40 palities and/or private not-for-profit agencies to be determined
41 pursuant to a plan to be developed by the director of the budget in
42 consultation with the temporary president of the senate for New York
43 State Heritage Trail tourism projects ..............................
44 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $58,900)
934 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
2 For services and expenses related to repair and restoration of New
3 York State Division monuments in the Gettysburg Battlefield ........
4 250,000 .............................................. (re. $48,000)
5 PARK OPERATIONS PROGRAM
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
8 Snowmobile Trail Development and Management Account - 21932
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
10 For services and expenses related to snowmobile law enforcement and
11 trail development and maintenance ... 5,635,000 ..... (re. $330,000)
12 RECREATION SERVICES PROGRAM
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
16 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, for the administration of
17 the programs of section 79-b of the navigation law (39910) .........
18 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $1,038,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
20 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, for the administration of
21 the programs of section 79-b of the navigation law .................
22 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
24 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, for the administration of
25 the programs of section 79-b of the navigation law .................
26 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $1,021,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
28 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, for the administration of
29 the programs of section 79-b of the navigation law .................
30 2,920,000 ........................................... (re. $736,700)
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
33 Federal Operating Grants Fund Account - 25383
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For services and expenses related to grants for recreation services
36 projects including acquisition, research, development, education and
37 rehabilitation of parklands, programs and facilities (39910) .......
38 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
935 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to grants for recreation services
2 projects including acquisition, research, development, education and
3 rehabilitation of parklands, programs and facilities ...............
4 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
6 For services and expenses related to grants for recreation services
7 projects including acquisition, research, development, education and
8 rehabilitation of parklands, programs and facilities ...............
9 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,920,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
11 For services and expenses related to grants for recreation services
12 projects including acquisition, research, development, education and
13 rehabilitation of parklands, programs and facilities ...............
14 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
16 For services and expenses related to grants for recreation services
17 projects including acquisition, research, development, education and
18 rehabilitation of parklands, programs and facilities ...............
19 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $453,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
21 For services and expenses related to the national recreation trails
22 act and the boating infrastructure grant program ...................
23 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $240,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
25 For services and expenses related to the national recreation trails
26 act and the boating infrastructure grant program ...................
27 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $196,100)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
29 For services and expenses related to the national recreation trails
30 act and the boating infrastructure grant program ...................
31 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $193,100)
32 Special Revenue Funds - Other
33 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
34 Snowmobile Trail Development and Maintenance Account - 21932
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
36 For services and expenses related to snowmobile law enforcement and
37 trail development and maintenance (39910) ..........................
38 6,135,000 ......................................... (re. $6,135,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
40 For services and expenses related to snowmobile law enforcement and
41 trail development and maintenance ... 6,135,000 ... (re. $1,800,000)
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
936 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to snowmobile law enforcement and
2 trail development and maintenance ... 6,135,000 ... (re. $2,200,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
4 For services and expenses related to snowmobile law enforcement and
5 trail development and maintenance ... 5,635,000 ... (re. $1,500,000)
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 Maintenance Undistributed
9 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
10 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
11 General Fund
12 Community Projects Fund - 007
13 Account EE
14 BETHPAGE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION ... 3,000 ................. (re. $3,000)
15 CAYUGA COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL ... 2,500 .................... (re. $2,500)
16 CENTRAL NASSAU ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ... 10,000 ......... (re. $10,000)
17 FARMINGDALE BASEBALL, INC. ... 2,000 .................... (re. $2,000)
18 FRIENDS OF MASSAPEQUA WRESTLING, INC ... 2,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
19 GREENLAWN-CENTERPORT HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ... (re. $1,500)
20 HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE MASSAPEQUA'S INC. ... 1,000 ... (re. $1,000)
21 LANDMARKS PRESERVATION SOCIETY ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
22 LEVITTOWN/ISLAND TREES YOUTH COUNCIL ... 2,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
23 LONG ISLAND MASTERWORKS ... 1,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
24 MASSAPEQUA COAST LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
25 MASSAPEQUA FOOTBALL FOUNDATION ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
26 MASSAPEQUA INERNATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ......... (re. $2,000)
27 MASSAPEQUA SOCCER CLUB ... 2,000 ........................ (re. $2,000)
28 MONTAUK BOATMAN & CAPTAINS ASSN ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
29 NEW BERLIN ART FORUM ... 1,000 .......................... (re. $1,000)
30 NORTH BELLMORE NORTH MERRICK LITTLE LEAGUE ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
31 NORTHPORT COW HARBOR SOCCER CLUB ... 1,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
32 OYSTER BAY RAILROAD MUSEUM ... 4,500 .................... (re. $4,500)
33 PLAINEDGE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, INC ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
34 PLAINEDGE YOUTH BASEBALL ... 2,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
35 ROTTERDAM LITTLE LEAGUE ... 4,000 ....................... (re. $4,000)
36 SOMERS YOUTH SPORTS ORGANIZATION ... 10,000 ............ (re. $10,000)
37 SUNRISE DET. MARINE CORPS. LEAGUE ... 2,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
38 THE HAMILTON HILL DROP-IN THE ARTS & CRAFTS ASSOCIATION, INC. ........
39 2,000 ................................................ (re. $2,000)
40 WEST ISLIP ROBOTICS BOOSTER CLUB ... 1,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
41 WINNING BEYOND WINNING ... 2,000 ........................ (re. $2,000)
937 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
5 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account AA
9 All Faiths Cemetery ... 2,500 ........................... (re. $2,500)
10 Arts Alliance of Haverstraw ... 14,300 ................. (re. $14,300)
11 Auburndale Soccer Club ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
12 Babylon Citizens Council On The Arts ... 65,000 ........ (re. $65,000)
13 Bay Ridge-Bensonhurst Beautification & Preservation Alliance, Inc. ...
14 281,000 ............................................. (re. $281,000)
15 Boy Scouts of America Greater Niagara Frontier Council ...............
16 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
17 Brookhaven, Town Of ... 200,000 ....................... (re. $200,000)
18 Buffalo Transportation Museum ... 90,000 ............... (re. $90,000)
19 Capital Theater Center for the Performing Arts .......................
20 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
21 Charlotte Genesee Lighthouse Preservation Society, Inc. ..............
22 9,000 ................................................. (re. $9,000)
23 Children's Maritime Museum ... 100,000 ................ (re. $100,000)
24 Clarence Hollow Association ... 20,000 ................. (re. $20,000)
25 Daughters of the American Revolution - Olean Chapter .................
26 600 ..................................................... (re. $600)
27 Empire State Lyric Theatre, Inc. ... 13,150 ............ (re. $13,150)
28 Frederick Douglass Resource Center ... 100,000 ........ (re. $100,000)
29 Garden City Bird Sanctuary, Inc., The ... 6,750 ......... (re. $6,750)
30 Garden City Historical Society ... 7,500 ................ (re. $7,500)
31 Glen Cove CDA ... 5,700 ................................. (re. $5,700)
32 Great American Irish Festival Inc. ... 5,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
33 Great Kills Memorial Day Parade Committee, The .......................
34 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
35 Greater Rochester Visitors' Association, Inc. ........................
36 68,850 ............................................... (re. $68,850)
37 Hendrick Hudson Fish & Game Club ... 50,000 ............ (re. $50,000)
38 Historical Society of the Town of Warwick, The .......................
39 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
40 Hornell, City of ... 60,000 ............................ (re. $60,000)
41 Huntington, Town of ... 10,000 ......................... (re. $10,000)
42 Irondequoit Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 ............. (re. $10,000)
43 Kirkland Art Center ... 25,000 ......................... (re. $25,000)
44 Lancaster Area Chamber of Commerce ... 15,000 .......... (re. $15,000)
45 Mendon Foundation, Inc. ... 22,500 ..................... (re. $22,500)
46 Metropolitan Development Foundation of CNY, Inc. .....................
47 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
48 Nativity BVM Youth Basketball League ... 7,000 .......... (re. $7,000)
938 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Our Lady of Guadalupe Theatre ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
2 PS 207 PAL ... 5,500 .................................... (re. $5,500)
3 Randolph, Village of ... 20,000 ........................ (re. $20,000)
4 Ridgewood Reservoir Education & Preservation Project .................
5 3,500 ................................................. (re. $3,500)
6 Rochester Teen Challenge ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
7 Rockaway-Five Towns Symphony Orchestra ... 3,000 ........ (re. $3,000)
8 Rockville Centre Guild for the Arts ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
9 Russian American Council of Staten Island ... 7,500 ..... (re. $7,500)
10 Saranac Lake Civic Center ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
11 Seaford Historical Society ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
12 Shadowland Theater ... 7,500 ............................ (re. $7,500)
13 South Glens Falls, Village of ... 50,000 ............... (re. $50,000)
14 Springs Botanical Garden, The ... 3,000 ................. (re. $3,000)
15 STEP Council of the Genesee Region, Inc. ... 5,000 ...... (re. $5,000)
16 Tonawanda, City of Parks & Recreation ... 10,000 ....... (re. $10,000)
17 Tupper Lake, Village of ... 35,000 ..................... (re. $35,000)
18 Uniondale Community Council (Historical Society) .....................
19 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
20 United Hindu Cultural Council of USA ... 1,500 .......... (re. $1,500)
21 Wells, Town of ... 15,000 .............................. (re. $15,000)
22 Williamsville, Village of ... 70,107 ................... (re. $70,107)
23 Worcester Historical Society, Inc. ... 25,000 .......... (re. $25,000)
24 YMCA East Hampton RECenter of Long Island ... 1,795 ..... (re. $1,795)
25 General Fund
26 Community Projects Fund - 007
27 Account BB
28 Big Apple Performing Arts Inc. ... 1,000 ................ (re. $1,000)
29 Coney Island History Project ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
30 Dixon Place ... 1,000 ................................... (re. $1,000)
31 East Harlem Little League ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
32 East Shore Little League ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
33 Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County .............
34 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
35 Home for Contemporary Theatre and Art (dba HERE Arts Center) .........
36 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
37 Inner City Little League ... 3,500 ...................... (re. $3,500)
38 Labyrinth Theater Company Inc. ... 1,000 ................ (re. $1,000)
39 New Yorkers for Parks ... 2,000 ......................... (re. $2,000)
40 North Brookfield Town Park ... 6,000 .................... (re. $6,000)
41 NYPD's 120 Precinct Youth Council ... 3,000 ............. (re. $3,000)
42 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Society ... 8,000 .............. (re. $8,000)
43 Our Lady of Solace Baseball League ... 2,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
44 Park Slope Civil Council ... 2,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
45 Peculiar Works Project ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
46 TADA Theatre and Dance Alliance, Inc. ... 1,000 ......... (re. $1,000)
47 The Mud Lane Society for the Renaissance of Stapleton ................
48 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
49 General Fund
939 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Community Projects Fund - 007
2 Account EE
3 ALEX KOEHNE MEMORIAL WATERSPORTS AWARD FOUNDATION ....................
4 500 ..................................................... (re. $500)
5 BEARTOWN SKI AREA, INC. ... 8,000 ....................... (re. $8,000)
6 CATSKILL BOXING CENTER ... 1,500 ........................ (re. $1,500)
7 CATSKILL LITTLE LEAGUE ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
8 COAST 2 COAST BASKETBALL, INC. ... 1,500 ................ (re. $1,500)
9 FARMINGDALE BASEBALL, INC. ... 2,000 .................... (re. $2,000)
10 FOOTHILLS TOURISM COUNCIL ... 1,500 ..................... (re. $1,500)
11 GROUP ... 5,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000)
12 HARBORFIELDS BOOSTER CLUB ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
13 KIWANIS CLUB OF YORK-LEICESTER ... 4,000 ................ (re. $4,000)
14 LEVITTOWN/ISLAND TREES YOUTH COUNCIL ... 2,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
15 LEWIS COUNTY ATV ASSOCIATION ... 7,500 .................. (re. $7,500)
16 MASSAPEQUA COAST LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
17 MASSAPEQUA INTERNATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ........ (re. $2,000)
18 MASSAPEQUA FOOTBALL FOUNDATION .......................................
19 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
20 MASSAPEQUA SOCCER CLUB ... 2,000 ........................ (re. $2,000)
21 NEW YORK PANTHERS FAST PITCH SOFTBALL ... 2,500 ......... (re. $2,500)
22 NORTHPORT COW HARBOR SOCCER CLUB ... 1,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
23 PARRISH ART MUSEUM ... 5,000 ............................ (re. $5,000)
24 PLAINEDGE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, INC. ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
25 PLAINEDGE PARENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ... 2,000 ......... (re. $2,000)
26 PLAINEDGE YOUTH BASEBALL ... 2,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
27 ROTTERDAM POP WARNER ... 2,000 .......................... (re. $2,000)
28 SUNRISE DET. MARINE CORPS. LEAGUE ... 2,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
29 TRI COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL ... 1,500 ....................... (re. $1,500)
30 VALLEY STREAM GREEN HORNETS FOOTBALL ... 9,000 .......... (re. $9,000)
31 WILLSBORO HERITAGE SOCIETY, INC. ... 1,500 .............. (re. $1,500)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
34 Maintenance Undistributed
35 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
36 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
37 General Fund
38 Community Projects Fund - 007
39 Account AA
40 Alliance of Queens Artists ... 5,000 .................... (re. $5,000)
41 Amsterdam, City of ... 25,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
42 Amsterdam, Town of ... 12,500 .......................... (re. $12,500)
43 Auburndale Soccer Club ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
44 Bainbridge, Village of ... 15,000 ...................... (re. $15,000)
45 Chamber of Schenectady County ... 25,000 ............... (re. $25,000)
46 Chautauqua Lake Rowing Association ... 13,500 .......... (re. $13,500)
940 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Cinema Arts Centre ... 15,000 .......................... (re. $15,000)
2 City of New York Parks & Recreation ... 20,000 ......... (re. $20,000)
3 Cobleskill, Town of ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
4 Cornwall-on-Hudson, Village of ... 60,000 .............. (re. $60,000)
5 East Aurora Lodge No. 370 ... 20,000 ................... (re. $20,000)
6 D&H Canal Heritage Corridor Alliance ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
7 Forest Park Trust ... 7,500 ............................. (re. $7,500)
8 Garden City Historical Society ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
9 Greater Lancaster Museum of Fire Fighting ... 25,000 ... (re. $25,000)
10 Hastings, Town of ... 80,000 ........................... (re. $80,000)
11 Homer Cortland Community Agency, Inc. ... 50,000 ....... (re. $50,000)
12 Howard Beach Columbus Day Foundation, Inc. ... 3,000 .... (re. $3,000)
13 Kamp Kiwanis ... 50,000 ................................ (re. $50,000)
14 Lancaster Opera Theater House ... 30,000 ............... (re. $30,000)
15 Lancaster Town Band, Inc. ... 25,000 ................... (re. $25,000)
16 Lewis, County of ... 75,000 ............................ (re. $75,000)
17 Lockport, City of ... 25,000 ........................... (re. $25,000)
18 Monroe County Sports Development ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
19 New York State Grange - Portland Chapter ... 1,000 ...... (re. $1,000)
20 Niagara County Historian, Office of the ... 10,000 ..... (re. $10,000)
21 NYC Department of Parks and Recreation - Blue Heron Park .............
22 8,000 ................................................. (re. $8,000)
23 Our Lady of Guadalupe Theatre ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
24 Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Inc. ..........................
25 65,000 ............................................... (re. $65,000)
26 Richmond Hill Historical Society ... 7,000 .............. (re. $7,000)
27 Rouses Point, Village of ... 30,000 .................... (re. $30,000)
28 Rouses Point-Champlain Historical Society ... 10,000 ... (re. $10,000)
29 Roxbury, Town of ... 10,000 ............................ (re. $10,000)
30 Saranac Lake Civic Center ... 25,000 ................... (re. $25,000)
31 Schenectady, City of ... 25,000 ........................ (re. $25,000)
32 Schoharie County Arts Council, Inc. ... 15,000 ......... (re. $15,000)
33 Seaford Historical Society ... 5,000 .................... (re. $5,000)
34 Shadowland Theater ... 10,000 .......................... (re. $10,000)
35 St. Thomas the Apostle Church ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
36 Uniondale (Historical Society) Community Council .....................
37 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
38 Utica Zoo ... 20,000 ................................... (re. $20,000)
39 Utica, City of ... 2,500 ................................ (re. $2,500)
40 Vestal, Town of ... 100,000 ........................... (re. $100,000)
41 Wiawaka Holiday House ... 50,000 ....................... (re. $50,000)
42 General Fund
43 Community Projects Fund - 007
44 Account BB
45 120 Precinct Community Council ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
46 Danspace Project ... 1,000 .............................. (re. $1,000)
47 Dewitt Parks and Recreation ... 15,000 ................. (re. $15,000)
48 Dixon Place ... 1,000 ................................... (re. $1,000)
49 First Baptist Church of Corona, Inc. ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
50 Friends of Hudson River Park ... 1,000 .................. (re. $1,000)
941 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Heritage of Pride, Inc. ... 1,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
2 Joseph Lisa Lodge #2762 Foundation ... 1,000 ............ (re. $1,000)
3 Labyrinth Theater Company ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
4 Madison County Historical Society ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
5 Manhattan Neighborhood Network ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
6 New Georges ... 1,000 ................................... (re. $1,000)
7 Peculiar Works Project ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
8 Roosevelt Island Historical Society ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
9 TADA! ... 1,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000)
10 Trackmasters Youth Club, Inc. ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
11 United Activities Unlimited ... 1,000 ................... (re. $1,000)
12 Village Alliance ... 1,000 .............................. (re. $1,000)
13 General Fund
14 Community Projects Fund - 007
15 Account EE
16 ALL YONKERS YOUTH ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
17 BALLSTON SPA ROTARY CLUB ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
18 CLADDAGH COMMISSIONS, INC. ... 4,000 .................... (re. $4,000)
19 DRESDEN PLAQUE DEDICATION ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
20 EAST END AFRICAN-AMERICAN MUSEUM & CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE .............
21 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
22 FARMINGDALE SOCCER CLUB ... 2,000 ....................... (re. $2,000)
23 GOWANDA HOLLYWOOD THEATER ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
24 HAMPTON BAYS HISTORICAL SOCIETY ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
25 HAMPTON YOUTH ATHLETIC LEAGUE ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
26 HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH JEFFERSON ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
27 ISLIP TOWN FIREFIGHTERS' MUSEUM AND EDUCATION CENTER .................
28 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
29 LILAC FESTIVAL ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
30 LUMBER JACK LOU'S COMMUNITY BOXING ACADEMY ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
31 LYONS COMMUNITY CENTER ... 8,000 ........................ (re. $8,000)
32 MASSAPEQUA COAST LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
33 MASSAPEQUA FOOTBALL FOUNDATION ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
34 MASSAPEQUA INTERNATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE ... 2,000 ........ (re. $2,000)
35 MASSAPEQUA PHILHARMONIC ... 1,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
36 MASSAPEQUA SOCCER CLUB ... 2,000 ........................ (re. $2,000)
37 MELVILLE LIONS CLUB ... 1,500 ........................... (re. $1,500)
38 MERRICK JEWISH CENTER ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
39 NASSAU SHORES CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
40 NEWBURGH NUCLEARS AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
41 NORTH BELLMORE CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 2,000 .............. (re. $2,000)
42 PLAINEDGE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, INC. ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
43 PLAINEDGE SOCCER ... 2,000 .............................. (re. $2,000)
44 PLAINEDGE YOUTH BASEBALL ... 2,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
45 SCHENECTADY ROWING CLUB, INC. ... 700 ..................... (re. $700)
46 SEAFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY ... 3,000 .................... (re. $3,000)
47 SUFFOLK SPORTS HALL OF FAME ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
48 UNIONDALE COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC. ... 850 ................. (re. $850)
49 TOWN OF WEST ISLIP ...................................................
50 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
942 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 WESTHAMPTON BEACH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ... 2,000 ...... (re. $2,000)
2 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
3 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
4 Maintenance Undistributed
5 General Fund
6 Community Projects Fund - 007
7 Account AA
8 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
9 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
10 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
11 public authority ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $4,000,000)
12 Maintenance Undistributed
13 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
14 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
15 General Fund
16 Community Projects Fund - 007
17 Account AA
18 Argyle, Village of ... 15,000 .......................... (re. $15,000)
19 Bellmore Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 ................ (re. $10,000)
20 Brentwood Historical Society ... 100,000 .............. (re. $100,000)
21 Central Bellmore Homeowner's Association ... 5,000 ...... (re. $5,000)
22 Central Merrick Homeowners Association, Inc ... 5,000 ... (re. $5,000)
23 Christeen Oyster Sloop Preservation Corporation ......................
24 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
25 Circolo Da Vinci. ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
26 City of Rochester ... 100,000 ......................... (re. $100,000)
27 East Fishkill Historical Society ... 3,000 .............. (re. $3,000)
28 East Meadow Chamber of Commerce ... 7,500 ............... (re. $7,500)
29 EOC of Suffolk ... 10,000 .............................. (re. $10,000)
30 Freeport Chamber of Commerce ... 20,000 ................ (re. $20,000)
31 Lindenhurst Swim Club ... 2,500 ......................... (re. $2,500)
32 Long Beach Symphony ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
33 Massapequa Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
34 North Babylon Touchdown Club ... 2,500 .................. (re. $2,500)
35 North Merrick Community Association ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
36 Oyster Bay Civic Association ... 5,500 .................. (re. $5,500)
37 Rensselaer County Legislature ... 40,000 ............... (re. $40,000)
38 Residents For A More Beautiful Syosset ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
39 The National Temple Hill Association, Inc. ... 15,000 .. (re. $15,000)
40 Town of New Paltz ... 35,000 ........................... (re. $35,000)
41 Village of Amityville Senior Center Park ... 50,000 .... (re. $50,000)
42 General Fund
43 Community Projects Fund - 007
943 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Account CC
2 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
3 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
4 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority ...
5 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,779,750)
6 Maintenance Undistributed
7 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
8 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
9 General Fund
10 Community Projects Fund - 007
11 Account EE
12 Mattituck Park District Playground ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
13 Mattituck-Cutchogue Union Free School District .......................
14 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
15 Brookhaven Choral Festival ... 1,800 .................... (re. $1,800)
16 Kids in the Park ... 3,000 .............................. (re. $3,000)
17 Delaware County Historical Society ... 9,000 ............ (re. $9,000)
18 Hicksville Youth Council .............................................
19 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
20 Hicksville Athletic Booster Club ... 2,500 .............. (re. $2,500)
21 Wantagh Football Club ... 2,500 ......................... (re. $2,500)
22 Baldwin Bombers Midget Football ... 2,500 ............... (re. $2,500)
23 Staten Island Recreation Association, Inc. ... 1,000 .... (re. $1,000)
24 Borough Hall Centennial Restoration Corp. ... 4,000 ..... (re. $4,000)
25 Batavia Little League ... 22,000 ....................... (re. $22,000)
26 Williston Park Little League ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
27 Garden City Little League ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
28 North Colonie Youth Baseball ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
29 Yorkville Youth Athletic League ... 10,000 ............. (re. $10,000)
30 Liverpool Little League ... 9,800 ....................... (re. $9,800)
31 Schenectady Ice Rink ... 2,500 .......................... (re. $2,500)
32 Town of Union ... 6,700 ................................. (re. $6,700)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 53,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
35 Maintenance Undistributed
36 General Fund
37 Community Projects Fund - 007
38 Account AA
39 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
40 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
41 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
42 public authority ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $4,000,000)
944 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Maintenance Undistributed
2 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
3 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
4 General Fund
5 Community Projects Fund - 007
6 Account AA
7 College Point Athletic Field ... 250,000 .............. (re. $250,000)
8 Fort Totten Battery Preservation ... 475,000 .......... (re. $475,000)
9 Town of Babylon ... 200,000 ........................... (re. $200,000)
10 Maintenance Undistributed
11 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
12 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
13 General Fund
14 Community Projects Fund - 007
15 Account AA
16 Cold Spring Harbor Rowing Association ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
17 DAR Daughters of the American Revolution ... 2,000 ...... (re. $2,000)
18 DJW-AOH Corp. Ancient Order of Hibernians Of America .................
19 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
20 Grafton Historical Society ... 3,000 .................... (re. $3,000)
21 Hicksville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. ... 8,000 .......... (re. $8,000)
22 Long Beach Symphony ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
23 Our Lady of Mercy Academy ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
24 Planting Fields Arboreum ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
25 Queens Historical Society ... 30,000 ................... (re. $30,000)
26 Renss. Co. Legislature ... 50,000 ...................... (re. $50,000)
27 Town of Andes ... 25,000 ............................... (re. $25,000)
28 Town of Minisink Park Department ... 30,000 ............ (re. $30,000)
29 Town of Sand Lake ... 25,000 ........................... (re. $25,000)
30 Woodstock Youth Theatre ... 5,000 ....................... (re. $5,000)
31 Maintenance Undistributed
32 General Fund
33 Community Projects Fund - 007
34 Account CC
35 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
36 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
37 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority ...
38 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,905,022)
39 Maintenance Undistributed
945 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account EE
6 Ancient Order of Hibernians ... 2,000 ................... (re. $2,000)
7 Delaware Historical Society ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
8 Lynbrook Roller Hockey League Inc. ... 5,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
9 Malverne Bleachers ... 2,000 ............................ (re. $2,000)
10 Massapequa Park Merchants Association ... 2,000 ......... (re. $2,000)
11 Town of Andes ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
14 Maintenance Undistributed
15 General Fund
16 Community Projects Fund - 007
17 Account AA
18 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
19 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
20 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
21 public authority ... 3,000,000 .................... (re. $3,000,000)
22 Maintenance Undistributed
23 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
24 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
25 General Fund
26 Community Projects Fund - 007
27 Account EE
28 Chatham Soccer Club ... 1,500 ........................... (re. $1,500)
29 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 55,
30 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
31 Maintenance Undistributed
32 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
33 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
34 General Fund
35 Community Projects Fund - 007
36 Account EE
37 Town of Altamont Civic Center ... 40,000 ............... (re. $40,000)
946 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Village of East Williston ... 2,000 ..................... (re. $2,000)
947 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 885,000 1,375,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 500,000 0
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds......................... 1,385,000 1,375,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ....................................... 1,385,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For services and expenses of programs that
14 prevent domestic violence, including
15 contracts for the operation of hotlines
16 for victims of domestic violence (47402)........ 715,000
17 For services and expenses of the Capital
18 District domestic violence law clinic, the
19 domestic violence and women's rights clin-
20 ic at the SUNY Buffalo law school, and
21 other legal services and programs that
22 prevent domestic violence (47403) .............. 170,000
23 --------------
24 Program account subtotal ..................... 885,000
25 --------------
26 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
27 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
28 Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25300
29 Funds herein appropriated may be used to
30 disburse federal grants in support of
31 state and local programs to support domes-
32 tic violence prevention programs. A
33 portion of these funds may be transferred
34 to state operations and may be suballo-
35 cated to other state agencies (81001) .......... 500,000
36 --------------
37 Program account subtotal ..................... 500,000
38 --------------
948 12653-10-6
OFFICE FOR THE PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence,
6 including contracts for the operation of hotlines for victims of
7 domestic violence (47402) ... 515,000 ............... (re. $515,000)
8 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
9 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
10 For services and expenses of the Capital District domestic violence
11 law clinic, the [women, children and Social Justice Center clinic
12 and regional resource center] domestic violence and women's rights
13 clinic at the SUNY Buffalo law school, and other legal services and
14 programs that prevent domestic violence (47403) ....................
15 170,000 ............................................. (re. $170,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence,
18 including contracts for the operation of hotlines for victims of
19 domestic violence ... 515,000 ....................... (re. $515,000)
20 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, is
21 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
22 For services and expenses of the Capital District domestic violence
23 law clinic, the [women, children and Social Justice Center clinic
24 and regional resource center] domestic violence and women's rights
25 clinic at the SUNY Buffalo law school, and other legal services and
26 programs that prevent domestic violence ............................
27 170,000 .............................................. (re. $89,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
29 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence,
30 including contracts for the operation of hotlines for victims of
31 domestic violence ... 515,000 ........................ (re. $86,000)
32 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
33 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
34 Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25300
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
36 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse federal grants in
37 support of state and local programs to support domestic violence
38 prevention programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to
39 state operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies ...
40 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
949 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 5,750,000 5,750,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 5,750,000 5,750,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 REGULATION OF UTILITIES PROGRAM .............................. 5,750,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Article VII Intervenor Account - 21901
13 For services and expenses of any munici-
14 pality or other local parties pursuant to
15 section 122 of the public service law
16 (48603) ...................................... 3,250,000
17 --------------
18 Program account subtotal ................... 3,250,000
19 --------------
20 Special Revenue Funds - Other
21 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
22 Article X Intervenor Account - 21901
23 For services and expenses of any munici-
24 pality or other local parties pursuant to
25 section 164 of the public service law
26 (48602) ...................................... 2,500,000
27 --------------
28 Program account subtotal ................... 2,500,000
29 --------------
950 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 REGULATION OF UTILITIES PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other
3 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
4 Article VII Intervenor Account - 21901
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
7 pursuant to section 122 of the public service law (48603) ..........
8 3,250,000 ......................................... (re. $3,250,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
10 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
11 pursuant to section 122 of the public service law ..................
12 3,250,000 ......................................... (re. $3,250,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
14 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
15 pursuant to section 122 of the public service law ..................
16 3,750,000 ......................................... (re. $3,750,000)
17 Special Revenue Funds - Other
18 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
19 Article X Intervenor Account - 21901
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
21 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
22 pursuant to section 164 of the public service law (48602) ..........
23 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $2,500,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
25 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
26 pursuant to section 164 of the public service law ..................
27 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $2,500,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
29 For services and expenses of any municipality or other local parties
30 pursuant to section 164 of the public service law ..................
31 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
951 12653-10-6
FOUNDATION FOR SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
2 Maintenance Undistributed
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account AA
6 For services and expenses of contracts with universities, colleges,
7 municipalities, corporations and/or private not-for-profit agencies
8 for the preservation and/or creation of jobs. The funds appropriated
9 hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or public
10 authority ... 2,000,000 ........................... (re. $2,000,000)
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
12 Maintenance Undistributed
13 General Fund
14 Community Projects Fund - 007
15 Account JJ
16 For services and expenses of contracts with universities, colleges,
17 municipalities, corporations and/or private not-for-profit agencies
18 for the preservation and/or creation of jobs. The funds appropriated
19 hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or public
20 authority ... 4,000,000 ........................... (re. $4,000,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as added by chapter 53,
22 section 3, of the laws of 1999:
23 Maintenance Undistributed
24 General Fund
25 Community Projects Fund - 007
26 Account JJ
27 For services and expenses of:
28 Contracts with universities, colleges, municipalities, corporations,
29 and/or private not-for-profit agencies for the preservation and/or
30 the creation of jobs. The funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
31 cated to any department, agency or public authority ................
32 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
952 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 7,445,000 20,331,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 61,400,000 84,064,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 939,000 23,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 69,784,000 104,418,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 BUSINESS AND LICENSING SERVICES PROGRAM ........................ 939,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Other
13 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
14 Business and Licensing Services Account - 21977
15 For payments to provide for the regulation
16 of cemetery corporations and maintenance
17 of abandoned cemetery property and the
18 repair of vandalized gravesites under
19 paragraph (h) of section 1507 and para-
20 graph (c) of section 1508 of the not-for-
21 profit corporation law (51017) ................. 939,000
22 --------------
23 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM ............. 62,405,000
24 --------------
25 General Fund
26 Local Assistance Account - 10000
27 For services and expenses for the Public
28 Utility Law Project for the purpose of
29 delivering civil legal services to the
30 poor ........................................... 505,000
31 For services and expenses of the Dutchess
32 County Coordinated Jail Based Services ......... 500,000
33 --------------
34 Program account subtotal ................... 1,005,000
35 --------------
36 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
37 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
38 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25127
39 For allocations from the community services
40 block grant to community action agencies
41 and other eligible entities, including
953 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 suballocation to other state departments
2 and agencies (51019) ........................ 59,200,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal .................. 59,200,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
8 Coastal Zone Management Program Account - 25449
9 For services and expenses of the coastal
10 zone management program (51034) .............. 2,200,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ................... 2,200,000
13 --------------
14 OFFICE FOR NEW AMERICANS ..................................... 6,440,000
15 --------------
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 For services and expenses related to
19 programs which assist non-citizens in
20 their attainment of citizenship, including
21 suballocation or transfer to any depart-
22 ment, agency or public authority. Such
23 services shall include, but not be limited
24 to, case management, English-as-a-second-
25 language, job training and placement
26 assistance, post-employment services
27 necessary to ensure job retention, and
28 services necessary to assist the individ-
29 ual and family members to establish and
30 maintain a permanent residence in New York
31 state (51047) ................................ 6,440,000
32 --------------
954 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses for the Public Utility Law Project for the
6 purpose of delivering civil legal services to the poor (51025) .....
7 505,000 ............................................. (re. $505,000)
8 For services and expenses of the County of Dutchess (51005) ..........
9 3,500,000 ......................................... (re. $3,500,000)
10 For services and expenses of the Dutchess County Coordinated Jail
11 Based Services (51006) ... 1,400,000 .............. (re. $1,400,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For services and expenses for the public utility law project for the
14 purpose of delivering civil legal services to the poor .............
15 505,000 ............................................. (re. $276,000)
16 For services and expenses of Michigan Street African American Heritage
17 Corridor ... 75,000 .................................. (re. $75,000)
18 For services and expenses of the County of Dutchess ..................
19 3,500,000 ......................................... (re. $3,500,000)
20 For services and expenses of the Dutchess County Coordinated Jail
21 Based Services ... 1,400,000 ...................... (re. $1,400,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 For services and expenses associated with the retention of
25 attorney/client records in closed capital defense cases including
26 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2014 .............
27 57,000 ............................................... (re. $57,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 For services and expenses of the local waterfront revitalization
30 program ... 4,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,465,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
32 For services and expenses necessary for community outreach to assist
33 in reducing the undercount in 2010 federal census ..................
34 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $225,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
36 502, section 5, of the laws of 2009:
37 For payment to not-for-profit tax exempt entities for the purpose of
38 delivering civil legal services to the poor in accordance with the
39 following sub-schedule; provided, however, that the amount of this
40 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
41 after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
42 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
43 4,241,911 ............................................ (re. $18,000)
955 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sub-schedule
2 Brooklyn Bar Association .......................... 27,360
3 CASA of Albany Co Mediation ........................ 2,048
4 CASA of Erie Co .................................... 3,757
5 CASA of Orange Co Mediation ........................ 3,757
6 CASA of Rockland Co ................................ 2,048
7 CASA of Ulster ..................................... 3,750
8 CASA of Westchester Mental Health .................. 5,629
9 Chautauqua County Legal services .................. 24,477
10 Chemung County Legal Services (LAWNY) ............. 44,417
11 Community Advocacy Group ........................... 8,222
12 Erie County Volunteer Lawyers Project ............. 24,119
13 Farmworkers Legal Services ........................ 49,751
14 FOCUS ............................................. 39,689
15 Empire Justice Center ............................ 264,939
16 Hiscock Legal Aid Society ......................... 33,194
17 Housing Conservation Coordinators .................. 7,522
18 Lawyers Alliance for New York ..................... 27,144
19 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ....................... 30,129
20 Legal Aid of Rockland County ...................... 29,281
21 Legal Aid Society of Rochester .................... 33,154
22 Legal Aid Society NYC .......................... 1,091,251
23 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern NY ............. 216,826
24 Legal Services for the Elderly Disabled and
25 Disadvantaged .................................... 7,507
26 Legal Services of Central New York ............... 256,561
27 Legal Services of Hudson Valley .................. 184,447
28 Legal Services of New York City ................ 1,157,381
29 Medicare Rights Center ............................ 10,530
30 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center (LAWNY) ..... 37,930
31 Nassau Suffolk Law Services ...................... 198,883
32 Neighborhood Legal Services (Orleans, Gene-
33 see, Wyoming) ................................... 18,069
34 Neighborhood Legal Services (Erie) ............... 159,043
35 Neighborhood Legal Services (Niagara) ............. 30,328
36 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ........... 12,060
37 Public Utility Law Project ........................ 34,666
38 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund ..... 15,084
39 Research Found. CUNY-Brookdale .................... 11,258
40 Southern Tier Legal Services (LAWNY) .............. 49,114
41 Urban Justice Center .............................. 18,766
42 Volunteer Legal Services of (NYC) ................. 43,701
43 Volunteer Legal Services of Monroe ................ 24,119
44 --------------
45 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
47 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
48 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
49 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
50 the following sub-schedule ... 4,400,000 ............. (re. $34,000)
956 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sub-schedule
2 Albany Law Civil Clinic and Justice Center ........ 72,112
3 Bronx Defenders ................................... 61,111
4 CAMBA Legal Services - Coalition for the
5 Working Poor .................................... 45,642
6 Chautauqua County Legal Services: .................. 2,269
7 CUNY LAW Project .................................. 61,111
8 Empire Justice Center ............................. 97,753
9 Erie County Bar Association - Volunteer
10 Lawyers Project ................................. 11,499
11 Farmworkers Legal Services of New York ............ 25,454
12 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society ................ 37,288
13 Goddard Riverside-West Side SRO Law Project ....... 45,642
14 Housing Conservation Coordinators ................. 45,642
15 Latino Justice (PRLDEF) ........................... 12,128
16 Legal Action Center ............................... 67,222
17 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ....................... 27,806
18 Legal Aid of New York City ..................... 1,733,182
19 Legal Aid Society of Mid New York ................. 16,213
20 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York ....... 120,106
21 Legal Aid Society of Rochester .................... 65,144
22 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County .............. 21,365
23 Legal Assistance of Western New York (LAWNY) ..... 105,288
24 Legal Services for the Elderly of Western
25 New York ........................................ 23,394
26 Legal Services of Central New York ............... 113,584
27 Legal Services of New York City .................. 588,341
28 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley .............. 130,920
29 Lenox Hill Neighborhood House ..................... 45,642
30 Make the Road New York ............................ 45,642
31 MFY Legal Services ................................ 45,642
32 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee ............. 97,637
33 Neighborhood Defense Services of Harlem .......... 138,722
34 Neighborhood Legal Services ....................... 84,070
35 New York Center for Law and Justice - Legal
36 Services of the Deaf ............................ 30,556
37 New York Lawyers for the Public Interest .......... 45,642
38 New York Legal Assistance Group ................... 45,642
39 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation ........ 45,642
40 Rural Law Center of New York ...................... 25,477
41 The Legal Project Capital District Women's
42 Bar Association ................................. 22,698
43 Urban Justice Center .............................. 45,642
44 Volunteer Legal Service Project of Monroe
45 County .......................................... 15,205
46 Western New York Law Center ....................... 43,543
47 Worker's Rights Law Center of New York
48 Incorporated .................................... 92,382
49 --------------
957 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
2 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
3 For New York City Department of Citywide Administrative Service
4 Purchase of Auto mated External Defibrillators .....................
5 1,579,000 ............................................ (re. $18,000)
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
7 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
8 For payment to not-for-profit tax exempt entities for the purpose of
9 delivering civil legal services to the poor in accordance with the
10 following sub-schedule ... 3,987,396 ................. (re. $11,000)
11 sub-schedule
12 Brooklyn Bar Association ............ 25,718
13 CASA of Albany Co Mediation .......... 1,925
14 CASA of Erie Co ...................... 3,531
15 CASA of Orange Co Mediation .......... 3,531
16 CASA of Rockland Co .................. 1,925
17 CASA of Ulster ....................... 3,525
18 CASA of Westchester Mental Health .... 5,291
19 Chautauqua County Legal services .... 23,008
20 Chemung County Legal Services
21 (LAWNY) ........................... 41,752
22 Community Advocacy Group ............. 7,728
23 Erie County Volunteer Lawyers
24 Project ........................... 22,672
25 Farmworkers Legal Services .......... 46,766
26 FOCUS ............................... 37,308
27 Empire Justice Center .............. 249,043
28 Hiscock Legal Aid Society ........... 31,203
29 Housing Conservation Coordinators .... 7,072
30 Lawyers Alliance for New York ....... 25,515
31 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ......... 28,322
32 Legal Aid of Rockland County ........ 27,524
33 Legal Aid Society of Rochester ...... 31,165
34 Legal Aid Society NYC ............ 1,025,776
35 Legal Aid Society of North-
36 eastern NY ....................... 203,816
37 Legal Services for the Elderly
38 Disabled and Disadvantaged ......... 7,057
39 Legal Services of Central New
40 York ............................. 241,167
41 Legal Services of Hudson Valley .... 173,380
42 Legal Services of New York
43 City ........................... 1,087,938
44 Medicare Rights Center ............... 9,898
45 Monroe County Legal Assistance
46 Center (LAWNY) .................... 35,654
47 Nassau Suffolk Law Services ........ 186,950
48 Neighborhood Legal Services
49 (Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming) ....... 16,985
958 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Neighborhood Legal Services
2 (Erie) ........................... 149,500
3 Neighborhood Legal Services
4 (Niagara) ......................... 28,508
5 New York Legal Assistance
6 Group (NYLAG) ..................... 11,336
7 Public Utility Law Project .......... 32,586
8 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and
9 Education Fund .................... 14,179
10 Research Found. CUNY-Brookdale ...... 10,583
11 Southern Tier Legal Services
12 (LAWNY) ........................... 46,167
13 Urban Justice Center ................ 17,640
14 Volunteer Legal Services of (NYC) ... 41,079
15 Volunteer Legal Services of Monroe .. 22,673
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
17 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
18 For payment to not-for-profit tax exempt entities for the purpose of
19 delivering civil legal services to the poor in accordance with the
20 following sub-schedule, provided, however, that the amount of this
21 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
22 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
23 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
24 4,241,911 ............................................ (re. $30,000)
25 sub-schedule
26 Brooklyn Bar Association .......................... 27,360
27 CASA of Albany Co Mediation ........................ 2,048
28 CASA of Erie Co .................................... 3,757
29 CASA of Orange Co Mediation ........................ 3,757
30 CASA of Rockland Co ................................ 2,048
31 CASA of Ulster ..................................... 3,750
32 CASA of Westchester Mental Health .................. 5,629
33 Chautauqua County Legal services .................. 24,477
34 Chemung County Legal Services (LAWNY) ............. 44,417
35 Community Advocacy Group ........................... 8,222
36 Erie County Volunteer Lawyers Project ............. 24,119
37 Farmworkers Legal Services ........................ 49,751
38 FOCUS ............................................. 39,689
39 Empire Justice Center ............................ 264,939
40 Hiscock Legal Aid Society ......................... 33,194
41 Housing Conservation Coordinators .................. 7,522
42 Lawyers Alliance for New York ..................... 27,144
43 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ....................... 30,129
44 Legal Aid of Rockland County ...................... 29,281
45 Legal Aid Society of Rochester .................... 33,154
46 Legal Aid Society NYC .......................... 1,091,251
47 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern NY ............. 216,826
48 Legal Services for the Elderly Disabled and
49 Disadvantaged .................................... 7,507
959 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Legal Services of Central New York ............... 256,561
2 Legal Services of Hudson Valley .................. 184,447
3 Legal Services of New York City ................ 1,157,381
4 Medicare Rights Center ............................ 10,530
5 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center (LAWNY) ..... 37,930
6 Nassau Suffolk Law Services ...................... 198,883
7 Neighborhood Legal Services (Orleans, Gene-
8 see, Wyoming) ................................... 18,069
9 Neighborhood Legal Services (Erie) ............... 159,043
10 Neighborhood Legal Services (Niagara) ............. 30,328
11 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ........... 12,060
12 Public Utility Law Project ........................ 34,666
13 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund ..... 15,084
14 Research Found. CUNY-Brookdale .................... 11,258
15 Southern Tier Legal Services (LAWNY) .............. 49,114
16 Urban Justice Center .............................. 18,766
17 Volunteer Legal Services of (NYC) ................. 43,701
18 Volunteer Legal Services of Monroe ................ 24,119
19 For services and expenses related to the settlement house program,
20 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
21 funds shall be available for the statewide settlement house program
22 to provide a comprehensive range of services to residents of neigh-
23 borhoods they serve pursuant to the following sub-schedule,
24 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
25 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
26 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
27 as of August 15, 2008 ... 687,000 .................... (re. $18,000)
28 sub-schedule
29 Baden ............................................. 23,817
30 Booker T. Washington ............................... 6,371
31 Boys Harbor ....................................... 12,493
32 CAMBA ............................................. 11,811
33 Carver ............................................. 9,829
34 Chinese-American .................................. 17,822
35 Citizens Advise Bureau ............................ 13,381
36 Claremont ......................................... 36,843
37 Community Pace/Rochester .......................... 17,495
38 Cypress Hills LDC ................................. 11,812
39 Dunbar Association ................................. 6,370
40 East Side House ................................... 12,715
41 Educational Alliance .............................. 36,072
42 Queens Community .................................. 13,603
43 Goddard Riverside ................................. 36,029
44 Grand Street ...................................... 30,700
45 Greenwich House ................................... 12,049
46 Hamilton Madison .................................. 18,354
47 Hartley House ..................................... 12,493
48 Henry St. Settlement .............................. 34,919
49 Hudson Guild ...................................... 13,603
960 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Huntington Family Center ........................... 6,371
2 Stanley Isaacs .................................... 12,493
3 Kingsbridge Heights ............................... 16,046
4 Lenox Hill Neighborhood ........................... 17,155
5 Lincoln Square Neigh .............................. 12,493
6 Montgomery Neigh. Ctr .............................. 6,371
7 Mosholu Montefiorce ............................... 12,493
8 Neighborhood Ctr of Utica .......................... 6,371
9 Jacob A. Riis ..................................... 12,493
10 Riverdale Neigh House ............................. 12,493
11 St. Mathew's/St. Timothy .......................... 12,493
12 St. Nicholas ...................................... 11,811
13 SCAN NY ........................................... 13,603
14 School Settlement ................................. 13,603
15 Shorefront YM __ YMCHA ............................ 11,812
16 Southeast Bronx ................................... 51,348
17 Sunnyside Community ............................... 12,493
18 Syracuse Model Neighborhood ........................ 6,371
19 Trinity Institution ................................ 6,370
20 Union Settlement .................................. 13,603
21 United Community Ctrs ............................. 11,811
22 University Settlement ............................. 18,322
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
24 For payment to not-for-profit tax exempt entities for the purpose of
25 delivering domestic violence legal services in accordance with the
26 following sub-schedule ... 359,000 .................... (re. $6,000)
27 sub-schedule
28 DV Law Project of Rockland Co. .................... 26,109
29 Greater Upstate Law Project, Inc. ................. 32,638
30 Legal Aid Society's Domestic Violence Services .... 52,218
31 Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York ................. 26,109
32 Legal Services for NYC Brooklyn ................... 26,109
33 Legal Services for NYC Queens ..................... 26,109
34 Metropolitan NY Council on Jewish Poverty ......... 32,636
35 My Sister's Place ................................. 26,109
36 Nassau Coalition Against DV ....................... 26,109
37 Neighborhood Legal Services Erie Co. .............. 26,109
38 Sanctuary for Families Bronx Co. .................. 32,636
39 Vol. Legal Services Project Monroe Co. ............ 26,109
40 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter
41 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
42 For payment to not-for-profit tax exempt entities for the purpose of
43 delivering civil legal services to the poor in accordance with the
44 following sub-schedule, provided, however, that the amount of this
45 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
46 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
47 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
48 4,241,911 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
961 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sub-schedule
2 Brooklyn Bar Association .......................... 27,360
3 CASA of Albany Co Mediation ........................ 2,048
4 CASA of Erie Co .................................... 3,757
5 CASA of Orange Co Mediation ........................ 3,757
6 CASA of Rockland Co ................................ 2,048
7 CASA of Ulster ..................................... 3,750
8 CASA of Westchester Mental Health .................. 5,629
9 Chautauqua County Legal services .................. 24,477
10 Chemung County Legal Services (LAWNY) ............. 44,417
11 Community Advocacy Group ........................... 8,222
12 Erie County Volunteer Lawyers Project ............. 24,119
13 Farmworkers Legal Services ........................ 49,751
14 FOCUS ............................................. 39,689
15 Greater Upstate Law Project ...................... 264,939
16 Hiscock Legal Aid Society ......................... 33,194
17 Housing Conservation Coordinators .................. 7,522
18 Lawyers Alliance for New York ..................... 27,144
19 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ....................... 30,129
20 Legal Aid of Rockland County ...................... 29,281
21 Legal Aid Rochester ............................... 33,154
22 Legal Aid Society NYC .......................... 1,091,251
23 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern NY ............. 216,826
24 Legal Services for the Elderly Disabled and
25 Disadvantaged ...................................... 7,507
26 Legal Services of Central New York ............... 256,561
27 Legal Services of Hudson Valley .................. 184,447
28 Legal Services of New York City ................ 1,157,381
29 Medicare Rights Center ............................ 10,530
30 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center
31 (LAWNY) ......................................... 37,930
32 Nassau Suffolk Law Services ...................... 198,883
33 Neighborhood Legal Services (Orleans, Gene-
34 see, Wyoming) ................................... 18,069
35 Neighborhood Legal Services (Erie) ............... 159,043
36 Neighborhood Legal Services (Niagara) ............. 30,328
37 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ........... 12,060
38 Public Utility Law Project ........................ 34,666
39 Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education
40 Fund ............................................ 15,084
41 Research Found. CUNY-Brookdale .................... 11,258
42 Southern Tier Legal Services (LAWNY) .............. 49,114
43 Urban Justice Center .............................. 18,766
44 Volunteer Legal Services of (NYC) ................. 43,701
45 Volunteer Legal Services of Monroe ................ 24,119
46 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter
47 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
48 For aid to municipalities for the projects associated with the quality
49 communities program pursuant to a plan approved by the secretary of
50 state, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
962 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
2 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
3 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $125,000)
4 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter
5 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
6 For aid to municipalities for the purposes of downtown revitalization
7 pursuant to a plan approved by the secretary of state and the direc-
8 tor of the budget, shall be distributed according to the following
9 sub-schedule: $200,000 for Albany, $95,000 for Binghamton, $150,000
10 for Hempstead, $150,000 for East New York, $85,000 for Jamestown,
11 $75,000 for Lockport, $135,000 for Mt. Vernon, $150,000 for Platts-
12 burgh, $75,000 for Rome, $20,000 for Rouses Point, $60,000 for Scho-
13 dack, and $75,000 for Watertown, provided, however, that the amount
14 of this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on
15 and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
16 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
17 1,270,000 ............................................ (re. $55,000)
18 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
19 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
20 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25127
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
22 For allocations from the community services block grant to community
23 action agencies and other eligible entities, including suballocation
24 to other state departments and agencies (51019) ....................
25 59,200,000 ....................................... (re. $59,200,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
27 For allocations from the community services block grant to community
28 action agencies and other eligible entities, including suballocation
29 to other state departments and agencies ............................
30 59,200,000 ....................................... (re. $15,158,000)
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
33 Coastal Zone Management Program Account - 25449
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For services and expenses of the coastal zone management program
36 (51034) ... 2,200,000 ............................. (re. $2,200,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
38 For services and expenses of the coastal zone management program .....
39 2,200,000 ......................................... (re. $2,200,000)
40 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
41 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
42 Great Lakes Initiative Account - 25300
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
963 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Great Lakes restoration initiative
2 ... 5,306,000 ..................................... (re. $5,306,000)
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 Miscellaneous Special Fund
5 Legal Services Assistance Account - 22096
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
8 Nothwithstanding any law to the contrary, for payment of grants for
9 the provision of civil legal services. These funds shall not be
10 available until a plan for their administration has been approved by
11 the director of the budget, which plan provides for the distribution
12 of these funds through existing contracts or through a competitive
13 process. Amounts appropriated herein may be transferred in full to
14 any other state department or agency ... 568,000 ..... (re. $12,000)
15 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for payment of grants for the
17 provision of civil legal services. These funds shall not be avail-
18 able until a plan for their administration has been approved by the
19 director of the budget, which plan provides for the distribution of
20 these funds through existing contracts or through a competitive
21 process. Amounts appropriated herein may be transferred in full to
22 any other state department or agency ... 980,000 ..... (re. $11,000)
23 OFFICE FOR NEW AMERICANS
24 General Fund
25 Local Assistance Account - 10000
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For services and expenses related to programs which assist non-citiz-
28 ens in their attainment of citizenship, including suballocation or
29 transfer to any department, agency or public authority. Such
30 services shall include, but not be limited to, case management,
31 English-as-a-second-language, job training and placement assistance,
32 post-employment services necessary to ensure job retention, and
33 services necessary to assist the individual and family members to
34 establish and maintain a permanent residence in New York state
35 (51047) ... 6,440,000 ............................. (re. $6,440,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
37 For services and expenses related to programs which assist non-citiz-
38 ens in their attainment of citizenship, including suballocation or
39 transfer to any department, agency or public authority. Such
40 services shall include, but not be limited to, case management,
41 English-as-a-second-language, job training and placement assistance,
42 post-employment services necessary to ensure job retention, and
43 services necessary to assist the individual and family members to
44 establish and maintain a permanent residence in New York state .....
45 3,440,000 ........................................... (re. $632,000)
964 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 For services and expenses or for contract with municipalities and/or
5 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account EE
9 AKRON VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
10 AMERICAN LEGION POST 1711 ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
11 AURORA HOUSE ... 10,000 ................................ (re. $10,000)
12 BERLIN VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ... 2,500 ................. (re. $2,500)
13 BOONEVILLE VFW POST 5538 ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
14 CHEMUNG COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ........................
15 21,000 ............................................... (re. $21,000)
16 CITY OF HUDSON ... 3,500 ................................ (re. $3,500)
17 CITY OF HUDSON YOUTH DEPARTMENT ... 3,000 ............... (re. $3,000)
18 CITY OF SCHENECTADY ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
19 CLARENCE CENTER VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
20 CLARENCE FIRE COMPANY ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
21 COLLINS FIRE COMPANY ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
22 CONSTANTIA VOL. FIRE DEPT. ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
23 EAST MEADOW KIWANIS ... 4,000 ........................... (re. $4,000)
24 FIRST LOVE MINISTRIES ... 2,500 ......................... (re. $2,500)
25 FLEMING FIRE COMPANY #2 ... 2,500 ....................... (re. $2,500)
26 GLOVERSVILLE FIRE DEPT. ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
27 GREENPORT PUMPER COMPANY NO. 1 ... 3,600 ................ (re. $3,600)
28 INC. VILLAGE OF MASSAPEQUA PARK ... 4,000 ............... (re. $4,000)
29 INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE ... 6,000 ............ (re. $6,000)
30 LEVITTOWN PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOC. ... 1,500 .............. (re. $1,500)
31 LEWIS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
32 MAPLE AVENUE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY ... 2,500 ........... (re. $2,500)
33 NASSAU SHORES CIVIC ASSOC. ... 1,500 .................... (re. $1,500)
34 NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ...........................
35 13,000 ............................................... (re. $13,000)
36 NORTH BABYLON VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY INC ... 2,500 ...... (re. $2,500)
37 NORTH BELLMORE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
38 NORTH MASSAPEQUA FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
39 PHELPS FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
40 PROSPECT VOL. FIRE DEPT. ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
41 PUTNAM LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
42 ROSE FIRE DISTRICT ... 20,000 .......................... (re. $20,000)
43 ROYCROFT CAMPUS CORPORATION ... 20,000 ................. (re. $20,000)
44 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF CHEMUNG SCHUYLER ... 6,000 ........ (re. $6,000)
45 SARATOGA BRIDGES (ARC) ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
46 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
47 ST. IGNATIUS LOYAL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ... 4,000 ...... (re. $4,000)
48 ST. PETER & JOHN EPISCOPAL CHURCH ... 2,500 ............. (re. $2,500)
965 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 THE EXUMENICAL LAY COUNCIL ... 750 ........................ (re. $750)
2 TOWN OF BEEKMAN PARKS DEPARTMENT ... 2,600 .............. (re. $2,600)
3 TOWN OF BRANT ... 2,500 ................................. (re. $2,500)
4 TOWN OF CONCORD ... 4,000 ............................... (re. $4,000)
5 TOWN OF EVANS SENIOR CENTER ... 12,000 ................. (re. $12,000)
6 TOWN OF HASTINGS ... 14,000 ............................ (re. $14,000)
7 TOWN OF MAINE ... 3,500 ................................. (re. $3,500)
8 TOWN OF MOUNT HOPE ... 5,476 ............................ (re. $5,476)
9 TOWN OF OYSTER BAY ... 40,000 .......................... (re. $40,000)
10 TOWN OF PAWLING ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
11 TOWN OF SPRINFIELD ... 10,000 .......................... (re. $10,000)
12 TOWN OF TUXEDO ... 5,476 ................................ (re. $5,476)
13 TOWN OF WALES ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
14 TOWN OF WAPPINGER ... 8,000 ............................. (re. $8,000)
15 TOWN OF WHITE CREEK ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
16 VFW CABLE TRAIL POST 8534 ... 4,000 ..................... (re. $4,000)
17 VFW POST 1314-HUDSON ... 2,500 .......................... (re. $2,500)
18 VILLAGE OF BROCKPORT ... 2,200 .......................... (re. $2,200)
19 VILLAGE OF FLORIDA ... 5,476 ............................ (re. $5,476)
20 VILLAGE OF HAMBURG ... 15,000 .......................... (re. $15,000)
21 VILLAGE OF KIRYAS JOEL ... 5,476 ........................ (re. $5,476)
22 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ... 4,000 ........................ (re. $4,000)
23 VILLAGE OF RED HOOK ... 4,000 ........................... (re. $4,000)
24 VILLAGE OF TUXEDO PARK ... 5,476 ........................ (re. $5,476)
25 WILLIAMSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 9,000 ................. (re. $9,000)
26 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
28 Maintenance Undistributed
29 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
30 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account AA
34 Afton, Town of ... 50,000 .............................. (re. $50,000)
35 Auburn YMCA ... 5,000 ................................... (re. $5,000)
36 Ballston, Town of ... 20,000 ........................... (re. $20,000)
37 Bath, Village of ... 50,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
38 Belmont Volunteer Fire Company ... 1,500 ................ (re. $1,500)
39 Berkshire Fire Department ... 3,000 ..................... (re. $3,000)
40 Bolivar Fire Department ... 3,000 ....................... (re. $3,000)
41 BRAVO - Volunteer Ambulance Service ... 3,000 ........... (re. $3,000)
42 Buchanan, Village of ... 25,000 ........................ (re. $25,000)
43 Cambridge, Village of ... 48,000 ....................... (re. $48,000)
44 Camillus, Village of ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
45 Canisteo, Village of ... 70,000 ........................ (re. $70,000)
46 Cassville Fire Department Inc. ... 25,000 .............. (re. $25,000)
966 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Cold Spring Harbor Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. ...................
2 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
3 Columbia County Emergency Management ... 48,300 ........ (re. $48,300)
4 Community Transportation Services ... 4,000 ............. (re. $4,000)
5 Concord, Town of ... 6,400 .............................. (re. $6,400)
6 Cortlandt, Town of ... 55,000 .......................... (re. $55,000)
7 Cortlandt, Town of ... 30,000 .......................... (re. $30,000)
8 Cottekill Fire District ... 5,000 ....................... (re. $5,000)
9 Cuddebackville Fire Department, Inc. ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
10 Deerpark, Town of ... 25,000 ........................... (re. $25,000)
11 Denning, Town of ... 10,000 ............................ (re. $10,000)
12 Deposit, Village of ... 1,000 ........................... (re. $1,000)
13 Dover, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
14 Downsville Fire Department, Inc., Volunteers of ......................
15 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
16 E.B. Packard Hose Company, Inc. ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
17 East Greenbush, Town of ... 95,000 ..................... (re. $95,000)
18 East Meadow Chamber of Commerce ... 3,750 ............... (re. $3,750)
19 Eaton's Neck Fire District ... 2,500 .................... (re. $2,500)
20 Edmeston, Town of ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
21 Egypt Fire Association, Inc. ... 23,000 ................ (re. $23,000)
22 Elbridge Volunteer Fire Company Inc. ... 4,500 .......... (re. $4,500)
23 Elizabethtown-Lewis Emergency Squad ... 45,000 ......... (re. $45,000)
24 ELKS Huntington Lodge No. 1565 ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
25 Ellenville Fire District ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
26 Flushing Community Development Center, Inc. ..........................
27 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
28 Frankfort, Village of ... 30,000 ....................... (re. $30,000)
29 Gates Volunteer Ambulance Service ... 10,000 ........... (re. $10,000)
30 Genesee, Town of ... 20,000 ............................ (re. $20,000)
31 Glasco Fire Company, The ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
32 Glenwood H&L, E&H Co. ... 20,000 ....................... (re. $20,000)
33 Greenwood Lake, Village of ... 20,000 .................. (re. $20,000)
34 Greenwood Lake, Village of ... 26,000 .................. (re. $26,000)
35 Grove, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
36 Halsey Valley Fire Department ... 10,000 ............... (re. $10,000)
37 Henry Hiteman Engine & Hose Company, Inc. ... 15,000 ... (re. $15,000)
38 Hughsonville Fire District ... 21,153 .................. (re. $21,153)
39 Jeffersonville, Village of ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
40 JEM Foundation ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
41 Johnsburg, Town of ... 12,000 .......................... (re. $12,000)
42 Johnstown Area Volunteer Ambulance Corps ... 4,000 ...... (re. $4,000)
43 Johnstown Fire Department ... 15,000 ................... (re. $15,000)
44 K of C - Farmingdale Council ... 3,750 .................. (re. $3,750)
45 Kiwanis Club of York-Leicester ... 8,000 ................ (re. $8,000)
46 Lake Erie Beach Volunteer Fire Company ... 6,675 ........ (re. $6,675)
47 Le Roy, Town of ... 100,000 ........................... (re. $100,000)
48 Levittown Business Corridor Improvement Assn. ........................
49 23,500 ............................................... (re. $23,500)
50 Levittown Chamber of Commerce ... 12,500 ............... (re. $12,500)
51 Levittown Fire District ... 130,000 ................... (re. $130,000)
52 Levittown/Wantagh Volunteer Ambulance ... 7,500 ......... (re. $7,500)
967 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Linwood Volunteer Ambulance Corps ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
2 Lockport, City of ... 55,000 ........................... (re. $55,000)
3 Lyndonville, Village of ... 5,000 ....................... (re. $5,000)
4 Marathon, Village of ... 15,000 ........................ (re. $15,000)
5 Marbletown Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
6 Meadowmere Park Fire Department ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
7 Medina, Village of ... 17,000 .......................... (re. $17,000)
8 Mendon Fire District ... 10,000 ........................ (re. $10,000)
9 Middleport, The Village of ... 40,000 .................. (re. $40,000)
10 Middletown Fire Department ... 20,000 .................. (re. $20,000)
11 Milford Fire Department Emergency Squad ... 12,000 ..... (re. $12,000)
12 Minisink Hose Company #1, Inc. ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
13 Modena Fire Department ... 7,500 ........................ (re. $7,500)
14 Napanoch Fire District ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
15 Nassau County Auxiliary Police-W.Hempstead Unit 116 ..................
16 3,750 ................................................. (re. $3,750)
17 Nelliston, Village of ... 25,000 ....................... (re. $25,000)
18 Neversink, Town of ... 25,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
19 New Baltimore, Town of ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
20 New London Volunteer Fire Department ... 5,200 .......... (re. $5,200)
21 Newburgh, City of Professional Fire Fighters IAFF Local 589 ..........
22 35,000 ............................................... (re. $35,000)
23 Newfane, Town of ... 2,500 .............................. (re. $2,500)
24 Nichols Fire Department ... 4,000 ....................... (re. $4,000)
25 North Amityville Fire Company, Inc. ... 15,000 ......... (re. $15,000)
26 NYS Assn of Black Women Owned Enterprise ... 6,750 ...... (re. $6,750)
27 Oceanside Fire Department ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
28 Olive Fire Department Number 1 Inc. ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
29 Onondaga County Volunteer Fire Police Association ....................
30 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
31 Orange County Clerk's Office ... 20,000 ................ (re. $20,000)
32 Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Inc. ... 6,000 ... (re. $6,000)
33 Phoenicia Fire District ... 5,000 ....................... (re. $5,000)
34 Port Richmond CERT and Rescue, Inc. ... 3,000 ........... (re. $3,000)
35 Portage, Town of ... 20,000 ............................ (re. $20,000)
36 Putnam County ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
37 Putnam County ... 10,000 ............................... (re. $10,000)
38 Queens Village/Hollis/Bellerose Ambulance Corps. .....................
39 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
40 Richford Volunteer Fire Company Inc. ... 6,000 .......... (re. $6,000)
41 Robinwood Property Owners Assoc. ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
42 Rochester Institute of Technology, Student Ambulance .................
43 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
44 Rochester, Town of ... 15,000 .......................... (re. $15,000)
45 Rome, City of ... 2,500 ................................. (re. $2,500)
46 Rose, Town of ... 50,000 ............................... (re. $50,000)
47 Roseboom, Town of ... 25,000 ........................... (re. $25,000)
48 Saugerties, Town of ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
49 Sherrill, City of ... 35,000 ........................... (re. $35,000)
50 Sidney Center Improvement Group, Inc. ... 2,000 ......... (re. $2,000)
51 Slate Hill Fire District ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
52 Sodus Center Fire Department ... 15,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
968 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 South Lockport Fire Company, Inc. ... 9,500 ............. (re. $9,500)
2 Spencerport Firemen's Association ... 10,000 ........... (re. $10,000)
3 St. Paul Boulevard Fire Association ... 10,000 ......... (re. $10,000)
4 Steuben County ... 25,000 .............................. (re. $25,000)
5 Stone Ridge Fire District ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
6 Swan Lake Hose Company #1 ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
7 Tupper Lake Volunteer Fire Department ... 16,500 ....... (re. $16,500)
8 Tuxedo, Town of ... 15,000 ............................. (re. $15,000)
9 Tuxedo, Town of ... 15,000 ............................. (re. $15,000)
10 Tuxedo, Town of ... 10,000 ............................. (re. $10,000)
11 Uniondale Fire Dept. ... 4,750 .......................... (re. $4,750)
12 Unionville, Village of ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
13 Valley Stream Fire Department/Village of Valley Stream ...............
14 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
15 Vly-Atwood Fire Co., Inc. ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
16 Wallkill Hook, Ladder & Hose Company, Inc. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
17 Western, Town of ... 30,000 ............................ (re. $30,000)
18 Youngstown, Village of ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account BB
22 44th Police Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ........ (re. $2,000)
23 45th Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
24 49th Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
25 Church of the Holy Spirit ... 2,500 ..................... (re. $2,500)
26 City of Niagara Falls Fire Department ... 2,500 ......... (re. $2,500)
27 City of Niagara Falls Police Department ... 2,500 ....... (re. $2,500)
28 Eastchester Volunteer Ambulance Corporation ... 2,500 ... (re. $2,500)
29 Elmont Community Coalition Council ... 2,500 ............ (re. $2,500)
30 ESNA-Community Emergency Response Team (ESNA-CERT) ...................
31 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
32 Fleetwood Neighborhood Association ... 2,500 ............ (re. $2,500)
33 Floral Park Art League ... 3,500 ........................ (re. $3,500)
34 Good Old Lower East Side ... 7,500 ...................... (re. $7,500)
35 Great Neck Senior Center ... 2,000 ...................... (re. $2,000)
36 Hicksville Community Council ... 2,500 .................. (re. $2,500)
37 Incorporated Village of Bellerose ... 2,500 ............. (re. $2,500)
38 Methodist Church of Port Washington ... 2,500 ........... (re. $2,500)
39 Nassau County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
40 (NCSPCA) ... 2,500 .................................... (re. $2,500)
41 Our Lady of Sorrows Food Pantry ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
42 Port Washington Union Free School District ... 2,000 .... (re. $2,000)
43 Ridgewood Bushwick Senior Citizens Council, Inc. .....................
44 70,000 ............................................... (re. $70,000)
45 SBT Cert - Southbridge Towers ... 2,000 ................. (re. $2,000)
46 Town of Oswego - Cemetery Building Improvements ......................
47 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
48 United Tenants of Albany ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
49 Westbury Amateur Baseball Assn. Inc. ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
969 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account EE
4 AMERICAN LEGION POST 1779 CONESUS ... 1,000 ............. (re. $1,000)
5 BERLIN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
6 BETHPAGE AMERICAN LEGION ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
7 BILTMORE SHORES CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ............. (re. $1,500)
8 BREEZY POINT CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ................ (re. $1,500)
9 CARMEN ROAD CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ................. (re. $1,500)
10 CHERRY VALLEY COMMUNITY FACILITIES CORPORATION .......................
11 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
12 CITY OF LACKAWANNA ... 2,200 ............................ (re. $2,200)
13 CITY OF LOCKPORT ... 16,000 ............................ (re. $16,000)
14 CLAYVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 3,000 ..................... (re. $3,000)
15 CRITTENDEN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. ... 7,000 .... (re. $7,000)
16 DEER PARK LIONS CLUB ... 1,000 .......................... (re. $1,000)
17 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS ... 1,500 .................... (re. $1,500)
18 EAST MEADOW KIWANIS CLUB ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
19 GARDEN CITY PARK CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
20 GENESEE/WYOMING DISTRICT OF THE NEW YORK STATE MASONS ................
21 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
22 GREENE COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ... 2,450 ............ (re. $2,450)
23 GROVELAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INC. ... 2,000 ...... (re. $2,000)
24 INC. VILLAGE OF MASSAPEQUA PARK ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
25 KIWANIS CLUB OF GREECE ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
26 MALDEN-WEST CAMP FIRE COMPANY ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
27 NASSAU SHORES CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ............... (re. $1,500)
28 NORTH BELLMORE AMERICAN LEGION POST 1749 INC. ........................
29 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
30 NORTH BELLMORE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
31 NORTH COUNTRY HOME SERVICES ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
32 KIWANIS CLUB OF THE MASSAPEQUAS, INC. ... 1,500 ......... (re. $1,500)
33 OTISVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 3,800 ..................... (re. $3,800)
34 PHELPS FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
35 PINE ISLAND AMBULANCE CORPS ... 3,800 ................... (re. $3,800)
36 PUTNAM LAKE AM VETS ... 2,000 ........................... (re. $2,000)
37 SARATOGA BRIDGES (ARC) ... 15,000 ...................... (re. $15,000)
38 SAUGERTIES VFW ... 2,000 ................................ (re. $2,000)
39 SHOREVILLE PARK CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 1,500 ............. (re. $1,500)
40 SOUTH HEMPSTEAD CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
41 SPENCERPORT KIWANIS CLUB ... 1,000 ...................... (re. $1,000)
42 ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY UNDERWATER RECOVERY TEAM ... 5,000 .. (re. $5,000)
43 STILLWATER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 .................... (re. $5,000)
44 TANNERSVILLE FIRE & RESCUE ... 2,500 .................... (re. $2,500)
45 THE HUNTINGTON FREEDOM CENTER ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
46 TOWN OF AMHERST ... 12,000 ............................. (re. $12,000)
47 TOWN OF BARTON ... 10,000 .............................. (re. $10,000)
48 TOWN OF CAMPBELL HALL ... 3,800 ......................... (re. $3,800)
49 TOWN OF CHESTER ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
50 TOWN OF CHESTER ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
51 TOWN OF CONCORD ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
970 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 TOWN OF GERMAN FLATTS ... 9,000 ......................... (re. $9,000)
2 TOWN OF GERMANTOWN ... 10,200 .......................... (re. $10,200)
3 TOWN OF HAMLIN ... 4,000 ................................ (re. $4,000)
4 TOWN OF LOCKPORT ... 2,500 .............................. (re. $2,500)
5 TOWN OF PREBLE ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
6 TOWN OF RAMAPO ... 3,800 ................................ (re. $3,800)
7 TOWN OF STOCKHOLM ... 2,500 ............................. (re. $2,500)
8 TOWN OF TUPPER LAKE ... 10,000 ......................... (re. $10,000)
9 TOWN OF TUXEDO ... 3,800 ................................ (re. $3,800)
10 TOWN OF WAPPINGER ... 14,000 ........................... (re. $14,000)
11 UNITED STATES DISASTER RELIEF COMMAND ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
12 VILLAGE OF BLASDELL ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
13 VILLAGE OF FLORIDA ... 3,800 ............................ (re. $3,800)
14 VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE ... 10,000 ........................ (re. $10,000)
15 VILLAGE OF HANNIBAL ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
16 VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS ... 16,000 ................. (re. $16,000)
17 WILLIAMSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 12,000 ..... (re. $12,000)
18 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
20 Maintenance Undistributed
21 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
22 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
23 General Fund
24 Community Projects Fund - 007
25 Account AA
26 Albion Betterment Committee ... 25,000 ................. (re. $25,000)
27 Baldwin, Town of ... 50,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
28 Bensonhurst Volunteer Ambulance ... 2,500 ............... (re. $2,500)
29 Bivona Child Advocacy Center ... 25,000 ................ (re. $25,000)
30 Brentwood Legion Ambulance Service, Inc. ... 25,000 .... (re. $25,000)
31 Burlington, Town of ... 10,000 ......................... (re. $10,000)
32 Cairo, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
33 Camillus, Village of ... 20,000 ........................ (re. $20,000)
34 Cattaraugus Volunteer Fire Department ... 20,000 ....... (re. $20,000)
35 Chautauqua County ... 14,000 ........................... (re. $14,000)
36 Cuddebackville Fire Department, Inc. ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
37 Degrasse, Clare, South Russell Volunteer Fire Department .............
38 30,000 ............................................... (re. $30,000)
39 Deposit, Village of ... 2,500 ........................... (re. $2,500)
40 East Meadow Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
41 Flushing Community Development Center, Inc. ..........................
42 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
43 Forestville, Village of ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
44 Geneva, City of ... 10,000 ............................. (re. $10,000)
45 Gloversville, City of ... 10,000 ....................... (re. $10,000)
46 Hempstead, Town of ... 25,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
47 Holbrook Fire Department ... 25,000 .................... (re. $25,000)
971 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Howard Volunteer Fire Department ... 6,500 .............. (re. $6,500)
2 K of C - Farmingdale Council ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
3 Kenmore Fire Department, Village of ... 15,000 ......... (re. $15,000)
4 Kent, Town of ... 35,000 ............................... (re. $35,000)
5 League of Women Voters of Huntington ... 2,500 .......... (re. $2,500)
6 LeRoy, Village of ... 23,000 ........................... (re. $23,000)
7 Levittown Chamber of Commerce ... 15,000 ............... (re. $15,000)
8 Liberty, Town of ... 40,000 ............................ (re. $40,000)
9 Little Valley Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. ........................
10 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
11 Livingston County Government Center ... 16,000 ......... (re. $16,000)
12 Mamakating, Town of ... 40,000 ......................... (re. $40,000)
13 Marbletown Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. ... 10,000 .. (re. $10,000)
14 Memorare Council No. 3476, Knights of Columbus .......................
15 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
16 Mid Island Lodge No. 828, Knights of Pythias ... 5,000 .. (re. $5,000)
17 Middleburgh, Town of ... 16,000 ........................ (re. $16,000)
18 Millville Cemetery, Inc. ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
19 Milton, Town of ... 50,000 ............................. (re. $50,000)
20 Napanoch Fire District ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
21 New Hartford, Town of ... 20,000 ....................... (re. $20,000)
22 Newton Falls Volunteer Fire Department ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
23 North Tonawanda, City of ... 20,000 .................... (re. $20,000)
24 NYC Office of Emergency Management ... 15,000 .......... (re. $15,000)
25 NYS Assn of Black Women Owned Enterprise ... 7,500 ...... (re. $7,500)
26 Ohio, Town of ... 16,000 ............................... (re. $16,000)
27 Otisville-Mount Hope Volunteer Ambulance Corps., Inc. ................
28 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
29 Parish of Ss. Cyril & Methodius, The ... 50,000 ........ (re. $50,000)
30 Pawling, Village of ... 85,000 ......................... (re. $85,000)
31 Phoenicia Fire District ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
32 Pocatello Fire Company ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
33 Port Jervis, City of ... 50,000 ........................ (re. $50,000)
34 Pulaski, Village of ... 25,000 ......................... (re. $25,000)
35 Queens Village/Hollis/Bellerose Ambulance Corps. .....................
36 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
37 Robinwood Property Owners Assoc. ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
38 Rome Fire and Police Memorial Park ... 15,000 .......... (re. $15,000)
39 Royalton, Town of ... 40,000 ........................... (re. $40,000)
40 Salisbury Civic Assn ... 3,500 .......................... (re. $3,500)
41 Saugerties, Town of ... 40,000 ......................... (re. $40,000)
42 Schodack, Town of ... 20,000 ........................... (re. $20,000)
43 Sea Cliff Fire Department ... 25,000 ................... (re. $25,000)
44 Sheepshead Bay- Plumb Beach Civic Association ........................
45 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
46 Sheridan Volunteer Fire Co. Inc. ... 20,000 ............ (re. $20,000)
47 Silver Creek, Village of ... 40,000 .................... (re. $40,000)
48 St. Paul Blvd. Fire Association ... 10,000 ............. (re. $10,000)
49 Stamford, Town of ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
50 Stone Ridge Fire District ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
51 Suffern Recreation Department, Village of ... 12,000 ... (re. $12,000)
972 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Suffolk Avenue Corporation/Knights of Columbus .......................
2 20,400 ............................................... (re. $20,400)
3 Vly-Atwood Fire Co., Inc. ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
4 Westfield, Town of ... 1,000 ............................ (re. $1,000)
5 Winfield, Town of ... 20,000 ........................... (re. $20,000)
6 Wurtsboro Fire Company No. 1, Inc. ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
7 Young Israel of New Hyde Park ... 25,000 ............... (re. $25,000)
8 General Fund
9 Community Projects Fund - 007
10 Account BB
11 44th Police Precinct Community Council ... 2,500 ........ (re. $2,500)
12 45th Precinct Community Council ... 2,500 ............... (re. $2,500)
13 49th Precinct Community Council ... 2,500 ............... (re. $2,500)
14 BPCARC, Inc. (Bronx Provider Consumer Alliance Resource Center) ...
15 3,100 ................................................. (re. $3,100)
16 Bay Terrace Community Alliance Foundation ............................
17 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
18 City of Tonawanda Volunteer Fire Department ... 2,500 ... (re. $2,500)
19 ESNA-CERT Corp. ... 4,000 ............................... (re. $4,000)
20 Fleetwood Neighborhood Association ... 2,500 ............ (re. $2,500)
21 Great Neck Alert Fire Company ... 10,000 ............... (re. $10,000)
22 Hamburg Fire Chiefs Association ... 23,000 ............. (re. $23,000)
23 New York Landmarks Conservancy ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
24 Ridgewood Bushwick Senior Citizens Council, Inc. .....................
25 70,000 ............................................... (re. $70,000)
26 Roslyn Rescue ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
27 St. Rita's Church ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
28 Town of Knox ... 10,000 ................................ (re. $10,000)
29 Turtle Bay Association ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
30 General Fund
31 Community Projects Fund - 007
32 Account EE
33 AKRON VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY, INC. ... 4,000 ............ (re. $4,000)
34 AMENIA FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 2,400 ........................ (re. $2,400)
35 HAMPTONBURGH FIRE DISTRICT ... 2,260 .................... (re. $2,260)
36 CAMPVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
37 CANDOR FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
38 CINCINNATUS FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ................... (re. $1,000)
39 CITY OF AUBURN ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
40 CITY OF GENEVA ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
41 CITY OF GENEVA ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
42 CUYLER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
43 DEPOSIT FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ....................... (re. $5,000)
44 EDEN EMERGENCY SQUAD, INC. ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
45 EVANS CENTER FIRE COMPANY ... 12,000 ................... (re. $12,000)
46 FLEMING FIRE DEPARTMENT #2 ... 1,000 .................... (re. $1,000)
47 GLEN AUBREY FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ................... (re. $1,000)
48 HARFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
973 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 HELENA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
2 HOMER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ......................... (re. $1,000)
3 KENDALL FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,850 ....................... (re. $1,850)
4 LOCKE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ......................... (re. $1,000)
5 LONG HILL FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
6 MAINE FIRE COMPANY ... 1,000 ............................ (re. $1,000)
7 MARATHON FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ...................... (re. $1,000)
8 MCDONOUGH FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
9 NANTICOKE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
10 NORTH BELLMORE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
11 NORTH GREECE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 7,500 .................. (re. $7,500)
12 PHARSALIA FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
13 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ...................... (re. $1,000)
14 POPLAR RIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 .................. (re. $1,000)
15 PRESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ....................... (re. $1,000)
16 PUTNAM COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
17 SHERBURNE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
18 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ... 1,500 ......................... (re. $1,500)
19 SOUTH OTSELIC FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
20 SOUTHSIDE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
21 SPENCERPORT FIRE DISTRICT ... 10,175 ................... (re. $10,175)
22 SUFFOLK COUNTY SPCA ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
23 TOWN OF AMHERST ... 50,000 ............................. (re. $50,000)
24 TOWN OF BEEKMAN ... 3,000 ............................... (re. $3,000)
25 TOWN OF CAIRO ... 10,000 ............................... (re. $10,000)
26 TOWN OF CATO ... 5,000 .................................. (re. $5,000)
27 TOWN OF ELMA ... 12,500 ................................ (re. $12,500)
28 TOWN OF GREENWOOD ... 30,000 ........................... (re. $30,000)
29 TOWN OF HAMPTONBURGH ... 4,524 .......................... (re. $4,524)
30 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
31 TOWN OF ISLIP FIRE POLICE ASSOCIATION ... 1,000 ......... (re. $1,000)
32 TOWN OF NEW WINDSOR ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
33 TOWN OF NEW HARTFORD ... 3,000 .......................... (re. $3,000)
34 TOWN OF NEWBURGH ... 20,000 ............................ (re. $20,000)
35 TOWN OF OXFORD ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
36 TOWN OF STONY POINT ... 4,500 ........................... (re. $4,500)
37 TOWN OF WAPPINGERS ... 5,000 ............................ (re. $5,000)
38 TRIANGLE FIRE COMPANY ... 1,000 ......................... (re. $1,000)
39 UNION SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
40 VILLAGE OF BREWSTER ... 5,000 ........................... (re. $5,000)
41 VILLAGE OF BURDETT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT .........................
42 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
43 VILLAGE OF WASHINGTONVILLE ... 1,000 .................... (re. $1,000)
44 VILLAGE OF OTISVILLE ... 4,524 .......................... (re. $4,524)
45 VILLAGE OF PAWLING ... 2,500 ............................ (re. $2,500)
46 VILLAGE OF TUXEDO PARK ... 4,524 ........................ (re. $4,524)
47 WEST BLOOMFIELD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,300 ..... (re. $1,300)
48 WILLET FIRE DEPARTMENT ... 1,000 ........................ (re. $1,000)
49 YONKERS FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL 628 ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
50 YONKERS UNIFORMED FIRE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION ... 2,500 ... (re. $2,500)
51 VILLAGE OF WASHINGTONVILLE ... 1,000 .................... (re. $1,000)
52 TOWN OF CRAWFORD ... 3,000 .............................. (re. $3,000)
974 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 General Fund
5 Community Projects Fund - 007
6 Account AA
7 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
8 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
9 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
10 public authority ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $4,000,000)
11 Maintenance Undistributed
12 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
13 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account AA
17 ADAcompcatherine ... 30,000 ............................ (re. $30,000)
18 City of Rensselaer ... 50,000 .......................... (re. $50,000)
19 Eagle Mills Fire District ... 25,000 ................... (re. $25,000)
20 East Meadow Civic Assn ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
21 Fund for the Relief of Russian Scientists and Writers in Exile .......
22 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
23 Goshen Fire District ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
24 Hewlett Business Association ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
25 Honeoye Falls Volunteer Ambulance ... 10,000 ........... (re. $10,000)
26 Massapequa Lions Club ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
27 Niagara Falls, City of ... 25,000 ...................... (re. $25,000)
28 PEACE, Inc. ... 603,670 ................................ (re. $85,000)
29 Queens Village/Hollis/Bellerose Ambulance Corps. .....................
30 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
31 Ramapo Valley Ambulance Corps ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
32 Salisbury Civic Assn ... 4,000 .......................... (re. $4,000)
33 St. Paul Fire Department ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
34 Town of Highlands Volunteer Ambulance Corps. ... 2,500 .. (re. $2,500)
35 Town of Machias ... 1,000 ............................... (re. $1,000)
36 Town of Otto ... 25,000 ................................ (re. $25,000)
37 Upstate Safety Association ... 300,000 ................. (re. $75,000)
38 Village of Lynbrook ... 25,000 ......................... (re. $25,000)
39 Youngstown, Village of ... 18,000 ...................... (re. $18,000)
40 Maintenance Undistributed
41 General Fund
42 Community Projects Fund - 007
43 Account CC
975 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
2 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
3 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority .........
4 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,969,615)
5 Maintenance Undistributed
6 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
7 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
8 General Fund
9 Community Projects Fund - 007
10 Account EE
11 Village of Malverne ... 15,000 ......................... (re. $15,000)
12 Village of Waterford ... 3,500 .......................... (re. $3,500)
13 Hicksville Methodist Church ... 3,000 ................... (re. $3,000)
14 Saratoga Emergency Corps. ... 2,850 ..................... (re. $2,850)
15 Easton-Greenwich Volunteer Rescue Squad ... 2,850 ....... (re. $2,850)
16 Skenesborough Central Volunteer Fire Company ... 2,850 .. (re. $2,850)
17 Town of Boylston ... 3,500 .............................. (re. $3,500)
18 Village of Harrisville ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
19 Mt. Sinai United Christian Church ... 3,000 ............. (re. $3,000)
20 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
22 Maintenance Undistributed
23 General Fund
24 Community Projects Fund - 007
25 Account AA
26 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
27 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
28 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
29 public authority ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $4,000,000)
30 Maintenance Undistributed
31 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
32 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account AA
36 Bellmore-Merrick E.M.S. ... 2,500 ....................... (re. $2,500)
37 Brunswick Elks Lodge ... 18,000 ........................ (re. $18,000)
38 Charleston Volunteer Fire Department ... 7,000 .......... (re. $7,000)
39 Hoosic Valley Rescue Squad ... 35,000 .................. (re. $35,000)
40 LevitAmLeg ... 5,000 .................................... (re. $5,000)
976 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 LTNVFW ... 7,500 ........................................ (re. $7,500)
2 Niagara County Clerks Office ... 25,000 ................ (re. $25,000)
3 Plattekill Fire Department No.1 ... 10,000 ............. (re. $10,000)
4 Rifton Fire District ... 10,000 ........................ (re. $10,000)
5 SAFE ... 5,000 .......................................... (re. $5,000)
6 Sixth Battalion District ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
7 Town of Bleecker ... 15,000 ............................ (re. $15,000)
8 Town of Broadalbin ... 12,000 .......................... (re. $12,000)
9 Town of Clarkson - Auxiliary Fire Stations ...........................
10 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
11 Town of Montgomery Volunteer Ambulance Corp. .........................
12 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
13 Village of Buchanan ... 10,000 ......................... (re. $10,000)
14 Village of Schaghticoke ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
15 Walden Fire District ... 10,000 ........................ (re. $10,000)
16 Walker Fire Explorers Post 594 ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
17 Maintenance Undistributed
18 General Fund
19 Community Projects Fund - 007
20 Account CC
21 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
22 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
23 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority ...
24 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,225,842)
25 Maintenance Undistributed
26 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
27 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
28 General Fund
29 Community Projects Fund - 007
30 Account EE
31 East Williston Village ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
32 Gouverneur Volunteer Rescue Squad ... 4,000 ............. (re. $4,000)
33 Polish Town Civic Association, Inc. ... 1,500 ........... (re. $1,500)
34 Shinnecock Indian Nation ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
35 Sons of Italy in America, Ann Bambino Lodge No. 2353 .................
36 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
37 Sons of Italy in America, Columbus Lodge No. 2143 OSIA ...............
38 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
39 Town of Blooming Grove ... 2,500 ........................ (re. $2,500)
40 Town of Catskill ... 3,000 .............................. (re. $3,000)
41 Town of Chester ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
42 Town of Shawangunk ... 8,000 ............................ (re. $8,000)
43 Village of Catskill ... 2,000 ........................... (re. $2,000)
44 Village of Floral Park Sign ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
45 Village of Oriskany ... 1,000 ........................... (re. $1,000)
977 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 Maintenance Undistributed
4 General Fund
5 Community Projects Fund - 007
6 Account AA
7 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
8 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
9 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
10 public authority ... 3,000,000 .................... (re. $3,000,000)
11 Maintenance Undistributed
12 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
13 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account AA
17 Morehouse, Town of ... 25,000 .......................... (re. $25,000)
18 PEACE Inc. ... 30,000 .................................. (re. $30,000)
19 PEACE Comm. Assist. & Economic Develop. ... 12,000 ..... (re. $12,000)
20 General Fund
21 Community Projects Fund - 007
22 Account EE
23 West Albany Vol. Fire Co., No. 2, Inc. ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
24 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 55,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
26 Maintenance Undistributed
27 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
28 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
29 General Fund
30 Community Projects Fund - 007
31 Account EE
32 Blooming Grove Volunteer Ambulance ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
33 Village of Williston Park Volunteer Ambulance ........................
34 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
35 St. James Fire Department ... 40,000 ................... (re. $40,000)
36 Webb Mills Fire Company ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
37 Town of Cairo Street Lighting ... 30,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
978 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 507,786,000 1,500,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 507,786,000 1,500,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 GENERAL FUND
9 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OPERATING ASSISTANCE ..................... 503,266,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 Notwithstanding subdivision 15 of section
14 355 of the education law, for state finan-
15 cial assistance, net of disallowances, for
16 operating expenses, including funds
17 required to reimburse base aid costs for
18 the 2015-16 and 2016-17 academic years,
19 pursuant to regulations developed jointly
20 with the city university trustees and
21 approved by the director of the budget,
22 and subject to the availability of appro-
23 priations therefor.
24 Notwithstanding any other law, rule, or
25 regulation to the contrary, full funding
26 for aidable community college enrollment
27 for the college fiscal years 2016-17 and
28 heretofore as provided under this appro-
29 priation is determined by the operating
30 aid formulas defined in rules and regu-
31 lations developed jointly by the boards of
32 trustees of the state and city universi-
33 ties and approved by the director of the
34 budget provided that local sponsors may
35 use funds contained in reserves for excess
36 student revenue for operating support of a
37 community college program even though said
38 expenditures may cause expenses and
39 student revenues to exceed one-third of
40 the college's net operating costs for the
41 college fiscal year 2016-17 provided that
42 such funds do not cause the college's
43 revenues from the local sponsor's contrib-
44 utions in aggregate to be less than the
45 comparable amounts for the previous commu-
979 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 nity college fiscal year and further
2 provided that pursuant to standards and
3 regulations of the state university trus-
4 tees and the city university trustees for
5 the college fiscal year 2016-17, community
6 colleges may increase tuition and fees
7 above that allowable under current educa-
8 tion law if such standards and regulations
9 require that in order to exceed the
10 tuition limit otherwise set forth in the
11 education law, local sponsor contributions
12 either in the aggregate or for each full-
13 time equivalent student shall be no less
14 than the comparable amounts for the previ-
15 ous community college fiscal year (50958) .. 463,132,000
16 For additional operating services and
17 expenses of community colleges .............. 13,331,000
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the state university of New York
20 shall make awards to community colleges
21 from the next generation NY job linkage
22 program incentive fund based on measures
23 of student success for all students
24 enrolled in programs that confer a
25 credit-bearing certificate, an associate
26 of occupational studies degree, or an
27 associate of applied science degree,
28 including, but not limited to:
29 (1) The number of students who are employed
30 following degree or certificate completion
31 and their wage gains, if any, as deter-
32 mined by the department of labor, which
33 shall be given the greatest weighting
34 among all measures of student success;
35 (2) The number of degree completions,
36 certificate completions and student trans-
37 fers to other institutions of higher
38 education;
39 (3) The number of degree and certificate
40 completions under the preceding item (2)
41 by students considered academically
42 at-risk due to economic disadvantage or
43 other factor of under-representation with-
44 in the field of study; veterans; and the
45 disabled;
46 (4) The number of students who make adequate
47 progress towards completion of a degree or
48 certificate, which may include accelerated
49 completion of a developmental education
50 program;
51 (5) The number of degree completions in
52 innovative programs designed to enable
980 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 students to balance school, work and other
2 personal responsibilities; and
3 (6) The number of students engaged in career
4 and employment opportunities including
5 apprenticeships, cooperative education
6 programs or other paid work experience
7 that is an integral part of their academic
8 program.
9 Provided further, however, awards shall be
10 made on a pro-rata basis in accordance
11 with a methodology and in a form and
12 manner developed by the director of the
13 budget, in consultation with the state
14 university.
15 Provided further, however, on or before
16 December 1, 2016, or an alternative date
17 as determined by the director of the budg-
18 et in consultation with the state univer-
19 sity, the state university trustees shall
20 submit a plan for approval by the director
21 of the budget to allocate amounts avail-
22 able for the next generation NY job link-
23 age program incentive fund pursuant to
24 this appropriation.
25 Provided further, however, that next gener-
26 ation NY job linkage program incentive
27 funds shall be allocated upon completion
28 of a plan by each regional state universi-
29 ty of New York community college council
30 to be approved by the state university of
31 New York board of trustees by December 31,
32 2016. Such approved plans shall; (i) set
33 program development, enrollment, and
34 transfer goals on a regional basis; (ii)
35 coordinate education and training program
36 offerings within each defined region; and
37 (iii) establish goals to improve student
38 outcomes (50400) ............................. 3,000,000
39 For payment of rental aid (50957) ............. 11,579,000
40 For state financial assistance for community
41 college contract courses and workforce
42 development (50956) .......................... 1,880,000
43 For state financial assistance to expand
44 high need programs (50955) ................... 1,692,000
45 For services and expenses related to the
46 establishment, renovation, alteration,
47 expansion, improvement or operation of
48 child care centers for the benefit of
49 students at the community college campuses
50 of the state university of New York,
51 provided that matching funds of at least
981 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 35 percent from nonstate sources be made
2 available (50954) ............................ 1,001,000
3 For additional services and expenses of
4 child care centers ........................... 1,098,000
5 For state operating assistance to community
6 colleges with low enrollment (50953) ........... 940,000
7 For services and expenses of the graduate
8 achievement and placement program ............ 1,500,000
9 For services and expenses of the Orange
10 county community college bridges program ........ 97,000
11 For services and expenses of providing
12 financial literacy for veterans at Rock-
13 land community college .......................... 16,000
14 For community schools grants awarded, based
15 on a request for proposals issued by the
16 chancellor to community colleges to
17 improve student outcomes through the
18 implementation of community schools
19 programs that use community college facil-
20 ities as community hubs to deliver co-lo-
21 cated or college-linked child and elder
22 care services, transportation, health care
23 services, family counseling, employment
24 counseling, legal aid and/or other
25 services to students and their families.
26 Provided, further, that such grants shall be
27 awarded based on factors including, but
28 not limited to, the following: (i) meas-
29 ures of need of students to be served by
30 each of the community colleges, (ii) the
31 community college's proposal to target the
32 highest need students, (iii) the sustaina-
33 bility of the proposed community schools
34 program, and (iv) proposal quality.
35 Provided, further, that to assess proposal
36 quality in order to award such funding,
37 the chancellor shall take into account
38 factors including, but not limited to: (i)
39 the extent to which the community
40 college's proposal would provide such
41 community services through partnerships
42 with local governments and non-profit
43 organizations, (ii) the extent to which
44 the proposal would provide for delivery of
45 such services directly in community
46 college facilities, (iii) the extent to
47 which the proposal articulates how such
48 services would facilitate measurable
49 improvement in student and family
50 outcomes, (iv) the extent to which the
51 proposal articulates and identifies how
52 existing funding streams and programs
982 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 would be used to provide such community
2 services, and (v) the extent to which the
3 proposal ensures the safety of all
4 students, staff and community members in
5 community college facilities used as
6 community hubs.
7 Provided, further, that up to two community
8 schools grants may be awarded, no more
9 than one grant shall be awarded in each
10 region outside of the city of New York,
11 and each individual community school site
12 shall be limited to a maximum grant of
13 $500,000 to be paid over a three year
14 period in installments upon successful
15 implementation of each phase of a communi-
16 ty college's approved proposal (50426) ....... 1,000,000
17 For services and expenses of the apprentice
18 SUNY program to support SUNY community
19 colleges in establishing and developing
20 registered apprenticeship programs with
21 area businesses which may include educa-
22 tional opportunity centers ................... 3,000,000
23 --------------
24 Total for community colleges - all funds ..... 503,266,000
25 --------------
26 COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ASSOCIATION GRANT PROGRAM
27 ADMINISTERED BY CORNELL UNIVERSITY ......................... 4,520,000
28 --------------
29 General Fund
30 Local Assistance Account - 10000
31 For the support of county cooperative exten-
32 sion associations pursuant to paragraph
33 (d) of subdivision (8) of section 224 of
34 the county law ............................... 3,920,000
35 For services and expenses of the Harvest New
36 York program ................................... 600,000
37 --------------
983 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE OPERATING ASSISTANCE
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For community schools grants awarded, based on a request for proposals
6 issued by the chancellor to community colleges to improve student
7 outcomes through the implementation of community schools programs
8 that use community college facilities as community hubs to deliver
9 co-located or college-linked child and elder care services, trans-
10 portation, health care services, family counseling, employment coun-
11 seling, legal aid and/or other services to students and their fami-
12 lies.
13 Provided, further, that such grants shall be awarded based on factors
14 including, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of need
15 of students to be served by each of the community colleges, (ii) the
16 community college's proposal to target the highest need students,
17 (iii) the sustainability of the proposed community schools program,
18 and (iv) proposal quality.
19 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
20 such funding, the chancellor shall take into account factors includ-
21 ing, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the community
22 college's proposal would provide such community services through
23 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
24 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
25 such services directly in community college facilities, (iii) the
26 extent to which the proposal articulates how such services would
27 facilitate measurable improvement in student and family outcomes,
28 (iv) the extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how
29 existing funding streams and programs would be used to provide such
30 community services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures
31 the safety of all students, staff and community members in community
32 college facilities used as community hubs.
33 Provided, further, that up to three community schools grants may be
34 awarded, no more than one grant shall be awarded in each region
35 outside of the city of New York, and each individual community
36 school site shall be limited to a maximum grant of $500,000 to be
37 paid over a three year period in installments upon successful imple-
38 mentation of each phase of a community college's approved proposal
39 ... 1,500,000 ..................................... (re. $1,500,000)
40 COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION ASSOCIATION GRANT PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY
41 CORNELL UNIVERSITY
42 General Fund
43 Local Assistance Account - 10000
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
45 For the support of county cooperative extension associations pursuant
46 to paragraph (d) of subdivision (8) of section 224 of the county law
47 ... 3,920,000 ....................................... (re. $642,000)
984 12653-10-6
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the Harvest New York program ............
2 600,000 ............................................. (re. $518,000)
985 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 926,000 0
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 4,000,000 0
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 4,926,000 0
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 OFFICE OF REAL PROPERTY TAX SERVICES PROGRAM ................... 926,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For state financial assistance for improve-
14 ment of the real property tax adminis-
15 tration pursuant to a plan submitted by
16 the department of taxation and finance and
17 approved by the division of the budget.
18 Such financial assistance shall include up
19 to $750,000 pursuant to sections 1537 and
20 1573 of the real property tax law,
21 provided that the aid authorized by subdi-
22 visions one and two of section 1573 of the
23 real property tax law shall only be paya-
24 ble to assessing units conducting a reap-
25 praisal that have not received aid pursu-
26 ant to this section in the previous two
27 years; and up to $176,000 for reimburse-
28 ment for training of assessors and county
29 directors of real property tax services
30 pursuant to sections 318, 354 and 1530 of
31 the real property tax law (51318) .............. 926,000
32 --------------
33 MEDICAL MARIHUANA PROGRAM .................................... 4,000,000
34 --------------
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 Medical Marihuana Trust Fund
37 Medical Marihuana Fund - County Distribution - 23752
38 For payment of aid to New York state coun-
39 ties in which medical marihuana is manu-
40 factured, in proportion to the gross sales
41 occurring in each such county pursuant to
42 section 89-h of the state finance law, as
43 certified on a quarterly basis by the
986 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 commissioner of taxation and finance.
2 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
3 the contrary, New York state counties in
4 which the medical marihuana was manufac-
5 tured shall receive aid in an amount equal
6 to twenty-two and five-tenths percent of
7 all moneys required to be deposited in the
8 medical marihuana trust fund pursuant to
9 the provisions of section 490 of the tax
10 law (51302) .................................. 2,000,000
11 For payment of aid to New York state coun-
12 ties in which medical marihuana is
13 dispensed, in proportion to the gross
14 sales occurring in each such county pursu-
15 ant to section 89-h of the state finance
16 law, as certified on a quarterly basis by
17 the commissioner of taxation and finance.
18 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
19 the contrary, New York state counties in
20 which the medical marihuana was dispensed
21 and allocated shall receive aid in an
22 amount equal to twenty-two and five-tenths
23 percent of all moneys required to be
24 deposited in the medical marihuana trust
25 fund pursuant to the provisions of section
26 490 of the tax law (51305) ................... 2,000,000
27 --------------
987 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 105,850,800 0
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 64,068,000 271,912,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 5,052,941,500 28,196,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 5,222,860,300 300,108,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 ADDITIONAL MASS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ........... 61,720,000
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
15 of law, the following appropriations are
16 for the payment of mass transportation
17 operating assistance provided that
18 payments from this appropriation shall be
19 made pursuant to a financial plan approved
20 by the director of the budget.
21 To the metropolitan transportation authority
22 for fifty percent of $7,000,000 to provide
23 a fifty cent rebate for Staten Island
24 residents who make three or more trips per
25 month using a New York Customer Service
26 Center E-ZPass Account on the Verrazano
27 Narrows Bridge and to provide an eighty-
28 six cent rebate for Staten Island resi-
29 dents who make no more than two trips per
30 month using a New York Customer Service
31 Center E-ZPass Account on the Verrazano
32 Narrows Bridge (54248) ....................... 3,500,000
33 To the metropolitan transportation authority
34 for one hundred percent of the cost to
35 provide an additional twenty-four cent
36 rebate for Staten Island residents who
37 make three or more trips per month using a
38 New York Customer Service Center E-ZPass
39 Account on the Verrazano Narrows Bridge
40 and to provide an additional twenty-four
41 cent rebate for Staten Island residents
42 who make no more than two trips per month
43 using a New York Customer Service Center
44 E-ZPass Account on the Verrazano Narrows
45 Bridge (54247) ............................... 3,300,000
988 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 To the metropolitan transportation authority
2 for fifty percent of the costs associated
3 with providing a $7,000,000 Verrazano
4 Narrows Bridge commercial vehicle rebate
5 program, which provides for a partial
6 rebate of the E-ZPass toll for commercial
7 vehicles with more than ten trips per
8 month across the Verrazano Narrows Bridge
9 using the same New York Customer Service
10 Center E-ZPass Account (54246) ............... 3,500,000
11 To the Capital District transportation
12 authority for the operating expenses ther-
13 eof (53206) ................................. 11,241,600
14 To the Capital District transportation
15 authority for the additional operating
16 expenses thereof ............................... 899,000
17 To the Central New York regional transporta-
18 tion authority for the operating expenses
19 thereof (53207) .............................. 8,410,600
20 To the Central New York regional transporta-
21 tion authority for the additional operat-
22 ing expenses thereof ........................... 820,600
23 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
24 tation authority for the operating
25 expenses thereof (53208) ..................... 9,988,200
26 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
27 tation authority for the additional oper-
28 ating expenses thereof ......................... 996,400
29 To the Niagara Frontier transportation
30 authority for the operating expenses ther-
31 eof (53209) .................................. 9,718,700
32 To the Niagara Frontier transportation
33 authority for the additional operating
34 expenses thereof ............................. 1,294,400
35 To all other public transportation systems
36 serving primarily outside of the metropol-
37 itan commuter transportation district
38 eligible to receive operating assistance
39 under the provisions of section 18-b of
40 the transportation law for the operating
41 expenses thereof in accordance with a
42 service and usage formula to be estab-
43 lished by the commissioner of transporta-
44 tion with the approval of the director of
45 the budget (53210) ........................... 7,060,900
46 To all other public transportation systems
47 serving primarily outside of the metropol-
48 itan commuter transportation district
49 eligible to receive operating assistance
50 under the provisions of section 18-b of
51 the transportation law for the additional
52 operation expenses thereof in accordance
989 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 with a service and usage formula to be
2 established by the commissioner of trans-
3 portation with the approval of the direc-
4 tor of the budget .............................. 989,600
5 --------------
6 DEDICATED MASS TRANSPORTATION TRUST FUND PROGRAM ........... 650,984,000
7 --------------
8 Special Revenue Funds - Other
9 Dedicated Mass Transportation Trust Fund
10 Non-MTA Capital Purpose - 20853
11 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
12 of law, the following appropriations are
13 for payment of mass transportation operat-
14 ing assistance for public transportation
15 systems eligible to receive operating
16 assistance under the provisions of section
17 18-b of the transportation law, provided
18 that payments from this appropriation
19 shall be made pursuant to a financial plan
20 approved by the director of the budget.
21 To the Capital District transportation
22 authority for the operating expenses ther-
23 eof (54253) ................................. 10,149,300
24 To the Central New York regional transporta-
25 tion authority for the operating expenses
26 thereof (54251) .............................. 9,059,300
27 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
28 tation authority for the operating
29 expenses thereof (54252) .................... 10,310,200
30 To the Niagara Frontier regional transporta-
31 tion authority for the operating expenses
32 thereof (54254) ............................. 13,429,600
33 To all other public transportation bus
34 systems serving primarily areas outside of
35 the metropolitan transportation commuter
36 district eligible to receive operating
37 assistance under the provisions of section
38 18-b of the transportation law for the
39 operating expenses thereof in accordance
40 with the service and usage formula to be
41 established by the commissioner of trans-
42 portation with the approval of the direc-
43 tor of the budget (54250) .................... 9,160,600
44 --------------
45 Program account subtotal .................. 52,109,000
46 --------------
47 Special Revenue Funds - Other
48 Dedicated Mass Transportation Trust Fund
990 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Railroad Account - 20852
2 To the metropolitan transportation authority
3 for deposit in the metropolitan transpor-
4 tation authority dedicated tax fund for
5 the expenses of the New York city transit
6 authority, the Manhattan and Bronx surface
7 transit operating authority, and the
8 Staten Island rapid transit operating
9 authority, the Long Island rail road
10 company and the Metro-North commuter rail-
11 road company which includes the New York
12 state portion of the Harlem, Hudson, Port
13 Jervis, Pascack, and the New Haven commu-
14 ter railroad service regardless of whether
15 the services are provided directly or
16 pursuant to joint service agreements.
17 No expenditure shall be made hereunder until
18 a certificate of approval has been issued
19 by the director of the budget and a copy
20 of such certificate filed with the state
21 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
22 finance committee and the chairperson of
23 the assembly ways and means committee.
24 Moneys appropriated herein may be made
25 available at such times and upon such
26 conditions as may be deemed appropriate by
27 the commissioner of transportation and the
28 director of the budget in accordance with
29 the following:
30 To the metropolitan transportation authority
31 for the operating expenses of the Long
32 Island rail road company and the Metro-
33 North commuter railroad company which
34 include operating expenses for the New
35 York state portion of Harlem, Hudson, Port
36 Jervis, Pascack, and New Haven commuter
37 railroad services regardless of whether
38 such services are provided directly or
39 pursuant to joint service agreements
40 (54282) ..................................... 89,956,000
41 --------------
42 Program account subtotal .................. 89,956,000
43 --------------
44 Special Revenue Funds - Other
45 Dedicated Mass Transportation Trust Fund
46 Transit Authorities Account - 20851
47 To the metropolitan transportation authority
48 for deposit in the metropolitan transpor-
49 tation authority dedicated tax fund for
991 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the expenses of the New York city transit
2 authority, the Manhattan and Bronx surface
3 transit operating authority, and the
4 Staten Island rapid transit operating
5 authority, the Long Island rail road
6 company and the Metro-North commuter rail-
7 road company which includes the New York
8 state portion of the Harlem, Hudson, Port
9 Jervis, Pascack, and the New Haven commu-
10 ter railroad service regardless of whether
11 the services are provided directly or
12 pursuant to joint service agreements.
13 No expenditure shall be made hereunder until
14 a certificate of approval has been issued
15 by the director of the budget and a copy
16 of such certificate filed with the state
17 comptroller, the chairperson of the senate
18 finance committee and the chairperson of
19 the assembly ways and means committee.
20 Moneys appropriated herein may be made
21 available at such times and upon such
22 conditions as may be deemed appropriate by
23 the commissioner of transportation and the
24 director of the budget in accordance with
25 the following:
26 To the metropolitan transportation authority
27 for the operating expenses of the New York
28 city transit authority, the Manhattan and
29 Bronx surface transit operating authority,
30 and the Staten Island rapid transit oper-
31 ating authority (53173) .................... 508,919,000
32 --------------
33 Program account subtotal ................. 508,919,000
34 --------------
35 LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNING STUDIES PROGRAM ............... 22,168,000
36 --------------
37 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
38 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
39 FHWA Local Planning Account - 25472
40 For continuing comprehensive transportation
41 planning and coordinated support of trans-
42 it studies undertaken as part of the
43 unified work programs of participating
44 local planning or municipal agencies
45 pursuant to grant agreements approved by
46 the federal highway administration (53174) .. 14,789,000
47 --------------
48 Program account subtotal .................. 14,789,000
49 --------------
992 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
3 FTA Local Planning Account - 25473
4 For continuing comprehensive transportation
5 planning and coordinated support of trans-
6 it studies undertaken as part of the
7 unified work programs of participating
8 local planning or municipal agencies
9 pursuant to grant agreements approved by
10 the federal transit administration (54283) ... 7,379,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ................... 7,379,000
13 --------------
14 MASS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ...................... 25,251,000
15 --------------
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 For payment to the metropolitan transporta-
19 tion authority for the costs of the
20 reduced fare for school children program.
21 For the purposes of this appropriation,
22 the reduced fare for school children
23 program for the 2016-17 school year, shall
24 be provided in a manner which shall ensure
25 that the proportional cost to such student
26 shall be no greater than the proportional
27 cost to such student for such fare
28 provided by the transportation pass
29 program for New York City school children
30 during the 2010-11 school year. Provided
31 however, that the program shall maintain
32 the same eligibility criteria and discount
33 structure for students, including the
34 provision of half fare discounts to
35 students, as was provided during the
36 2010-11 school year. No expenditure shall
37 be made hereunder until a certificate of
38 approval has been issued by the director
39 of the budget and a copy of such certif-
40 icate filed with the state comptroller,
41 the chairperson of the senate finance
42 committee and the chairperson of the
43 assembly ways and means committee. Moneys
44 appropriated herein may only be made
45 available prior to the beginning of each
46 school year semester designated fall,
47 spring, and summer after the receipt of
48 reduced fare passes by the New York City
993 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 department of education from the metropol-
2 itan transportation authority (53175) ....... 25,251,000
3 --------------
4 MASS TRANSPORTATION OPERATING ASSISTANCE FUND PROGRAM .... 2,038,967,400
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
8 Metropolitan Mass Transportation Operating Assistance
9 Account - 21402
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
11 of law, the following appropriations are
12 for payment of mass transportation operat-
13 ing assistance provided that payments from
14 this appropriation shall be made pursuant
15 to a financial plan approved by the direc-
16 tor of the budget.
17 To the metropolitan transportation authority
18 for the operating expenses of the New York
19 city transit authority, the Manhattan and
20 Bronx surface transit operating authority,
21 and the Staten Island rapid transit oper-
22 ating authority (53176) .................. 1,124,265,000
23 To the metropolitan transportation authority
24 for the operating expenses of the Long
25 Island rail road company and the Metro-
26 North commuter railroad company which
27 includes the New York state portion of
28 Harlem, Hudson, Port Jervis, Pascack, and
29 the New Haven commuter railroad services
30 regardless of whether the services are
31 provided directly or pursuant to joint
32 service agreements (53177) ................. 543,738,000
33 To Rockland county for a trans-Hudson bus
34 service to be provided pursuant to a
35 contract between Rockland county and
36 Metro-North commuter railroad (53178) ........ 3,365,900
37 To the city of New York for the operating
38 expenses of the Staten Island ferry
39 notwithstanding any other provisions of
40 law (53179) ................................. 30,063,600
41 To the county of Westchester for the operat-
42 ing expenses thereof incurred for public
43 transportation services, provided within
44 the county directly or under contract
45 (53180) ..................................... 52,309,200
46 To the county of Nassau or its sub-grantees
47 for the operating expenses thereof
48 incurred for public transportation
49 services (53181) ............................ 64,118,300
994 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 To the county of Suffolk for operating
2 expenses thereof incurred for public
3 transportation services, provided within
4 the county directly or under contract
5 (53182) ..................................... 25,003,100
6 To the city of New York for the operating
7 expenses thereof incurred for public
8 transportation services, provided within
9 the city directly or under contract;
10 provided however, that $2,000,000 of this
11 appropriation shall be for expenses
12 incurred for the Staten Island express bus
13 service (53183) ............................. 80,978,900
14 To all other public transportation systems
15 serving primarily within the metropolitan
16 commuter transportation district, as
17 defined in section 1262 of the public
18 authorities law, eligible to receive oper-
19 ating assistance under the provisions of
20 section 18-b of the transportation law for
21 the operating expenses thereof in accord-
22 ance with a service and usage formula to
23 be established by the commissioner of
24 transportation with the approval of the
25 director of the budget (53184) .............. 29,803,300
26 For supplemental transportation operating
27 assistance to public transportation
28 systems eligible to receive assistance
29 from this account, to the extent available
30 and necessary for costs incurred in state
31 fiscal year 2016-17, in an amount to be
32 determined by the commissioner of trans-
33 portation subject to the approval of the
34 director of the budget. Amounts herein may
35 be made available for incentive payments
36 to public transportation systems which
37 achieve service or financial benchmarks
38 specified in an annual incentive plan to
39 be submitted by the commissioner of trans-
40 portation and approved by the director of
41 the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions
42 of section 18-b of the transportation law
43 or any other law, moneys appropriated
44 herein may be made available at such times
45 and upon such conditions as may be deemed
46 appropriate by the commissioner of trans-
47 portation and the director of the budget
48 (53190) ...................................... 4,312,000
49 --------------
50 Program account subtotal ............... 1,957,957,300
51 --------------
995 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
3 Public Transportation Systems Operating Assistance
4 Account - 21401
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, the following appropriations are
7 for payment of mass transportation operat-
8 ing assistance provided that payments from
9 this appropriation shall be made pursuant
10 to a financial plan approved by the direc-
11 tor of the budget.
12 To the Capital District transportation
13 authority for the operating expenses ther-
14 eof (53185) ................................. 11,518,200
15 To the Central New York regional transporta-
16 tion authority for the operating expenses
17 thereof (53186) ............................. 11,142,400
18 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
19 tation authority for the operating
20 expenses thereof (53187) .................... 14,392,000
21 To the Niagara Frontier transportation
22 authority for the operating expenses ther-
23 eof (53188) ................................. 22,893,900
24 To all other public transportation bus
25 systems serving primarily areas outside of
26 the metropolitan commuter transportation
27 district eligible to receive operating
28 assistance under the provisions of section
29 18-b of the transportation law for the
30 operating expenses thereof in accordance
31 with the service and usage formula to be
32 established by the commissioner of trans-
33 portation with the approval of the direc-
34 tor of the budget (53189) ................... 19,103,600
35 For supplemental transportation operating
36 assistance to public transportation
37 systems eligible to receive assistance
38 from this account, to the extent available
39 and necessary for costs incurred in state
40 fiscal year 2016-17, in an amount to be
41 determined by the commissioner of trans-
42 portation subject to the approval of the
43 director of the budget. Amounts herein may
44 be made available for incentive payments
45 to public transportation systems which
46 achieve service or financial benchmarks
47 specified in an annual incentive plan to
48 be submitted by the commissioner of trans-
49 portation and approved by the director of
50 the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions
51 of section 18-b of the transportation law
996 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 or any other law, moneys appropriated
2 herein may be made available at such times
3 and upon such conditions as may be deemed
4 appropriate by the commissioner of trans-
5 portation and the director of the budget
6 (53190) ...................................... 1,960,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal .................. 81,010,100
9 --------------
10 MASS TRANSPORTATION OPERATING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ........... 221,869,900
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
15 of law, the following appropriations are
16 for the payment of mass transportation
17 operating assistance pursuant to section
18 18-b of the transportation law.
19 To the metropolitan transportation authority
20 for the operating expenses of the New York
21 city transit authority, the Manhattan and
22 Bronx surface transit operating authority,
23 and the Staten Island rapid transit oper-
24 ating authority (53192) ...................... 2,195,400
25 To the metropolitan transportation authority
26 for the operating expenses of the Long
27 Island rail road company and the Metro-
28 North commuter railroad company which
29 include operating expenses for the New
30 York state portion of Harlem, Hudson, Port
31 Jervis, Pascack, and New Haven commuter
32 railroad services regardless of whether
33 such services are provided directly or
34 pursuant to joint service agreements
35 (53193) ...................................... 3,666,600
36 To the Capital District transportation
37 authority for the operating expenses ther-
38 eof (53194) .................................. 1,334,000
39 To the Central New York regional transporta-
40 tion authority for the operating expenses
41 thereof (53195) .............................. 2,166,000
42 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
43 tation authority for the operating
44 expenses thereof (53196) ..................... 2,740,500
45 To the Niagara Frontier transportation
46 authority for the operating expenses ther-
47 eof (53197) .................................. 2,854,000
48 To the city of New York for the operating
49 expenses of the Staten Island ferry
997 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 notwithstanding any other provision of law
2 (53198) ........................................ 309,000
3 To the county of Westchester for the operat-
4 ing expenses thereof incurred for the
5 public transportation services, provided
6 within the county directly or under
7 contract (53199) ............................... 261,100
8 To the county of Nassau or its sub-grantees
9 for the operating expenses thereof
10 incurred for public transportation
11 services (53200) ............................... 211,200
12 To the county of Suffolk for operating
13 expenses thereof incurred for public
14 transportation services, provided within
15 the county directly or under contract
16 (53201) ......................................... 74,800
17 To the city of New York for the operating
18 expenses thereof incurred for public
19 transportation services, provided within
20 the city directly or under contract
21 (53202) ........................................ 737,100
22 To all other public transportation systems
23 serving primarily within the metropolitan
24 commuter transportation district eligible
25 to receive operating assistance under the
26 provisions of section 18-b of the trans-
27 portation law for the operating expenses
28 thereof in accordance with a service and
29 usage formula to be established by the
30 commissioner of transportation with the
31 approval of the director of the budget
32 (53203) ........................................ 207,600
33 To all other public transportation systems
34 serving primarily outside the metropolitan
35 commuter transportation district eligible
36 to receive operating assistance under the
37 provisions of section 18-b of the trans-
38 portation law for the operating expenses
39 thereof in accordance with a service and
40 usage formula to be established by the
41 commissioner of transportation with the
42 approval of the director of the budget
43 (53204) ...................................... 2,122,500
44 --------------
45 Program account subtotal .................. 18,879,800
46 --------------
47 Special Revenue Funds - Other
48 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
49 Metropolitan Mass Transportation Operating Assistance
50 Account - 21402
998 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of law, the following appropriations are
3 for the payment of mass transportation
4 operating assistance pursuant to section
5 18-b of the transportation law and section
6 88-a of the state finance law.
7 To the metropolitan transportation authority
8 for the operating expenses of the New York
9 city transit authority, the Manhattan and
10 Bronx surface transit operating authority,
11 and the Staten Island rapid transit oper-
12 ating authority (53192) .................... 156,476,600
13 To the metropolitan transportation authority
14 for the operating expenses of the Long
15 Island rail road company and the Metro-
16 North commuter railroad company which
17 include operating expenses for the New
18 York state portion of Harlem, Hudson, Port
19 Jervis, Pascack, and New Haven commuter
20 railroad services regardless of whether
21 such services are provided directly or
22 pursuant to joint service agreements
23 (53193) ..................................... 25,585,400
24 To the city of New York for the operating
25 expenses of the Staten Island ferry
26 (53198) ...................................... 2,462,700
27 To the county of Westchester for the operat-
28 ing expenses thereof incurred for public
29 transportation services, provided within
30 the county directly or under contract
31 (53199) ...................................... 2,542,300
32 To the county of Nassau or its sub-grantees
33 for the operating expenses thereof
34 incurred for public transportation
35 services (53200) ............................. 2,328,300
36 To the county of Suffolk for operating
37 expenses thereof incurred for public
38 transportation services, provided within
39 the county directly or under contract
40 (53201) ........................................ 849,500
41 To the city of New York for the operating
42 expenses thereof incurred for public
43 transportation services, provided within
44 the city directly or under contract
45 (53202) ...................................... 6,031,100
46 To eligible public transportation systems
47 serving primarily within the metropolitan
48 commuter transportation district, as
49 defined in section 1262 of the public
50 authorities law, eligible to receive oper-
51 ating assistance under the provisions of
52 section 18-b of the transportation law for
999 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 the operating expenses thereof in accord-
2 ance with a service and usage formula to
3 be established by the commissioner of
4 transportation with the approval of the
5 director of the budget (53203) ............... 1,818,200
6 --------------
7 Program account subtotal ................. 198,094,100
8 --------------
9 Special Revenue Funds - Other
10 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
11 Public Transportation Systems Operating Assistance
12 Account - 21401
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
14 of law, the following appropriations are
15 for the payment of mass transportation
16 operating assistance pursuant to section
17 18-b of the transportation law and section
18 88-a of the state finance law.
19 To the Capital District transportation
20 authority for the operating expenses ther-
21 eof (53194) .................................... 583,000
22 To the Central New York regional transporta-
23 tion authority for the operating expenses
24 thereof (53195) .............................. 1,012,000
25 To the Rochester-Genesee regional transpor-
26 tation authority for the operating
27 expenses thereof (53196) ..................... 1,169,000
28 To the Niagara Frontier transportation
29 authority for the operating expenses ther-
30 eof (53197) .................................. 1,246,000
31 To all other public transportation bus
32 systems serving areas outside of the
33 metropolitan commuter transportation
34 district eligible to receive operating
35 assistance under the provisions of section
36 18-b of the transportation law for the
37 operating expenses thereof in accordance
38 with the service and usage formula to be
39 established by the commissioner of trans-
40 portation with the approval of the direc-
41 tor of the budget (54289) ...................... 886,000
42 --------------
43 Program account subtotal ................... 4,896,000
44 --------------
45 METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY SUPPORT PROGRAM .... 2,160,000,000
46 --------------
47 Special Revenue Funds - Other
1000 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Financial Assist-
2 ance Fund
3 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Aid Trust Account
4 - 23652
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, the following appropriation is for
7 payment of assistance provided that
8 payments from this appropriation shall be
9 made pursuant to a financial plan approved
10 by the director of the budget.
11 To the metropolitan transportation authority
12 for deposit in the metropolitan transpor-
13 tation authority corporate transportation
14 account of the metropolitan transportation
15 authority special assistance fund pursuant
16 to section 92-ff of the state finance law
17 (54298) .................................... 310,000,000
18 --------------
19 Program account subtotal ................. 310,000,000
20 --------------
21 Special Revenue Funds - Other
22 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Financial Assist-
23 ance Fund
24 Mobility Tax Trust Account - 23651
25 To the metropolitan transportation authority
26 for deposit in the metropolitan transpor-
27 tation authority finance fund pursuant to
28 the provisions of section 92-ff of the
29 state finance law. Moneys appropriated
30 herein may be made available at such times
31 and upon such conditions as may be deemed
32 appropriate by the commissioner of trans-
33 portation and the director of the budget
34 in accordance with section 92-ff of the
35 state finance law (54298) ................ 1,850,000,000
36 --------------
37 Program account subtotal ............... 1,850,000,000
38 --------------
39 OFFICE OF PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM ...... 16,800,000
40 --------------
41 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
42 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
43 FTA Program Management Account - 25314
44 For eligible federal transit administration
45 capital, planning and operating assistance
46 activities apportioned to serve the
1001 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 special needs of transit-dependent popu-
2 lations beyond traditional public trans-
3 portation services and americans with
4 disabilities act (ADA). Such activities
5 may include public transportation projects
6 planned, designed, and carried out to meet
7 the special needs of seniors and individ-
8 uals with disabilities when public trans-
9 portation is insufficient, inappropriate,
10 or unavailable; projects that exceed the
11 requirements of the ADA; projects that
12 improve access to fixed-route service and
13 decrease reliance by individuals with
14 disabilities on complementary paratransit;
15 and alternatives to public transportation
16 that assist seniors and individuals with
17 disabilities. Eligible recipients of fund-
18 ing may include local governments, public
19 transportation authorities, private non-
20 profit organizations, state agencies or
21 other operators of public transportation
22 that receive a grant indirectly through a
23 recipient (54292) ........................... 16,800,000
24 --------------
25 RURAL AND SMALL URBAN TRANSIT AID PROGRAM ................... 25,100,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
29 Rural and Small Urban Transit Aid Account - 25471
30 For eligible federal transit administration
31 capital, planning and operating assistance
32 activities apportioned to the state to
33 support public transportation services
34 that are publically owned, operated
35 directly or under contract, or otherwise
36 sponsored by an eligible municipality,
37 federally recognized tribal nation, or the
38 state (53222) ............................... 25,100,000
39 --------------
1002 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ADDITIONAL MASS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For the cost of conducting a study of accessibility and capacity at
6 the Kingsbridge Road/Jerome Avenue subway station in the Bronx. The
7 study shall anticipate the operation of the Kingsbridge National Ice
8 Center and its impact on ridership at the station. The study shall
9 include the cost of providing direct access from the station to the
10 Kingsbridge National Ice Center and the cost of bringing the station
11 into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act ...........
12 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws 2014:
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the following
15 appropriations are for the payment of mass transportation operating
16 assistance provided that payments from this appropriation shall be
17 made pursuant to a financial plan approved by the director of the
18 budget.
19 For services and expenses of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority
20 to conduct a Northwest Queens bus service study. The authority shall
21 conduct a study on ways to improve bus service in the communities of
22 Northwest Queens county such as Flushing, Whitestone, Bar Terrace,
23 Bayside, College Point, Oakland Gardens, Douglaston, Glen Oaks,
24 Fresh Meadows and Little Neck. The authority is directed to examine
25 the effects of service cuts implemented in the last five years and
26 examine the feasibility of extending or rerouting existing bus
27 routes in Northwest Queens. The authority shall seek and consider
28 public comments, including from the local community boards, regard-
29 ing changes or restorations necessary to improve bus service in
30 Northwest Queens as part of such study. The authority shall report
31 the findings and conclusions of such study to the governor, the
32 speaker of the assembly, the temporary president of the senate, and
33 the chairmen of the senate and assembly transportation committees
34 within one year of the passage of the SFY 2014-15 budget ...........
35 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
36 INTERCITY RAIL PASSENGER SERVICE PROGRAM
37 General Fund
38 Local Assistance Account - 10000
39 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
40 For services and expenses:
41 For the provision of technical assistance as part of the New York
42 Statewide Opportunities for Airport Revitalization ("NY SOARs")
43 program, including but not limited to air services studies, market
44 analysis, the preparation of applications and the coordination and
45 facilitation of public-private partnerships and the pledge of commu-
46 nity and/or local industry funding, to airports and communities
1003 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 where improved commercial air service is essential for the economic
2 development of the community or communities and such commercial
3 services are characterized by unreasonably high air fares and/or
4 insufficient service for the application to and the participation in
5 the federal low fare demonstration program established pursuant to
6 Section 203 of Public Law 106-181 ... 1,000,000 ..... (re. $840,000)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
8 For the Town of Carmel Hamlet Revitalization Program .................
9 490,300 ............................................. (re. $327,000)
10 LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNING STUDIES PROGRAM
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
14 For services and expenses of the New York City Department of Transpor-
15 tation for a preliminary design investigation study for constructing
16 on- and off-ramps from the southbound Hutchinson River Parkway as
17 well as a service road in the vicinity of the Hutchinson Metro
18 Center Complex to address existing/future circulation/congestion and
19 safety for all street users ... 1,000,000 ......... (re. $1,000,000)
20 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
21 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
22 FHWA Local Planning Account - 25472
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
25 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
26 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
27 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
28 istration (53174) ... 14,789,000 ................. (re. $14,653,000)
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
30 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
31 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
32 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
33 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
34 istration ... 14,789,000 ......................... (re. $10,016,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
36 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
37 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
38 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
39 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
40 istration ... 14,789,000 .......................... (re. $3,510,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
42 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
43 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
1004 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
2 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
3 istration ... 14,789,000 .......................... (re. $4,645,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
6 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
7 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
8 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
9 istration ... 14,149,000 .......................... (re. $4,170,000)
10 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
12 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
13 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
14 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
15 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
16 istration ... 14,149,000 ............................ (re. $573,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
20 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
21 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
22 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
23 istration ... 14,149,000 ............................ (re. $519,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
26 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
27 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
28 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
29 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
30 istration ... 16,590,000 ............................ (re. $253,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
34 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
35 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
36 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
37 istration:
38 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007: ..........
39 12,181,000 ........................................... (re. $88,000)
40 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
42 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
43 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
44 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
45 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal highway admin-
46 istration:
1005 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006: ..........
2 12,181,000 ........................................... (re. $19,000)
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
5 FTA Local Planning Account - 25473
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
7 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
8 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
9 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
10 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
11 istration (54283) ... 7,379,000 ................... (re. $7,379,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
13 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
14 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
15 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
16 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
17 istration ... 7,379,000 ........................... (re. $6,541,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
19 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
20 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
21 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
22 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
23 istration ... 4,553,000 ........................... (re. $2,683,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
25 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
26 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
27 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
28 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
29 istration ... 4,553,000 ........................... (re. $1,768,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
31 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
32 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
33 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
34 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
35 istration ... 4,719,000 ............................. (re. $541,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
38 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
39 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
40 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
41 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
42 istration ... 4,719,000 ............................. (re. $404,000)
43 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
1006 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
2 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
3 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
4 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
5 istration ... 4,719,000 .............................. (re. $58,000)
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
8 For continuing comprehensive transportation planning and coordinated
9 support of transit studies undertaken as part of the unified work
10 programs of participating local planning or municipal agencies
11 pursuant to grant agreements approved by the federal transit admin-
12 istration:
13 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007: ..........
14 4,506,000 ............................................ (re. $47,000)
15 MASS TRANSPORTATION OPERATING ASSISTANCE FUND PROGRAM
16 Special Revenue Funds - Other
17 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
18 Metropolitan Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Account - 21402
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
20 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
21 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
22 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
23 fiscal year 2015-16, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
24 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
25 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
26 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
27 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
28 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
29 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
30 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
31 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
32 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
33 and the director of the budget (53190) .............................
34 4,312,000 ......................................... (re. $4,312,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
36 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
37 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
38 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
39 fiscal year 2014-15, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
40 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
41 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
42 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
43 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
44 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
45 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
46 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
47 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
1007 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
2 and the director of the budget .....................................
3 4,312,000 ......................................... (re. $4,312,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
6 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
7 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
8 fiscal year 2013-14, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
9 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
10 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
11 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
12 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
13 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
14 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
15 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
16 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
17 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
18 and the director of the budget .....................................
19 4,312,000 ......................................... (re. $4,312,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
21 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
22 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
23 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
24 fiscal year 2012-13, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
25 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
26 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
27 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
28 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
29 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
30 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
31 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
32 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
33 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
34 and the director of the budget ... 4,312,000 ...... (re. $4,312,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
36 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
37 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
38 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
39 fiscal year 2011-12, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
40 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
41 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
42 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
43 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
44 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
45 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
46 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
47 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
48 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
49 and the director of the budget ... 4,312,000 ...... (re. $1,148,000)
1008 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Special Revenue Funds - Other
2 Mass Transportation Operating Assistance Fund
3 Public Transportation Systems Operating Assistance Account - 21401
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
6 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
7 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
8 fiscal year 2015-16, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
9 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
10 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
11 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
12 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
13 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
14 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
15 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
16 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
17 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
18 and the director of the budget (53190) .............................
19 1,960,000 ......................................... (re. $1,960,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
21 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
22 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
23 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
24 fiscal year 2014-15, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
25 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
26 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
27 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
28 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
29 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
30 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
31 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
32 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
33 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
34 and the director of the budget .....................................
35 1,960,000 ......................................... (re. $1,960,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
37 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
38 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
39 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
40 fiscal year 2013-14, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
41 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
42 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
43 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
44 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
45 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
46 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
47 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
48 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
49 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
1009 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 and the director of the budget .....................................
2 1,960,000 ......................................... (re. $1,960,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
4 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
5 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
6 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
7 fiscal year 2012-13, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
8 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
9 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
10 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
11 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
12 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
13 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
14 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
15 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
16 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
17 and the director of the budget ... 1,960,000 ...... (re. $1,960,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
20 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
21 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
22 fiscal year 2011-12, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
23 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
24 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
25 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
26 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
27 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
28 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
29 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
30 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
31 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
32 and the director of the budget ... 1,960,000 ...... (re. $1,960,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
34 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
35 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
36 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
37 fiscal year 2010-11, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
38 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
39 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
40 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
41 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
42 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
43 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
44 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
45 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
46 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
47 and the director of the budget ... 1,960,000 ...... (re. $1,960,000)
48 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
1010 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
2 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
3 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
4 fiscal year 2009-10, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
5 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
6 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
7 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
8 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
9 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
10 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
11 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
12 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
13 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
14 and the director of the budget ... 1,960,000 ...... (re. $1,960,000)
15 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
16 For supplemental transportation operating assistance to public trans-
17 portation systems eligible to receive assistance from this account,
18 to the extent available and necessary for costs incurred in state
19 fiscal year 2008-09, in an amount to be determined by the commis-
20 sioner of transportation subject to the approval of the director of
21 the budget. Amounts herein may be made available for incentive
22 payments to public transportation systems which achieve service or
23 financial benchmarks specified in an annual incentive plan to be
24 submitted by the commissioner of transportation and approved by the
25 director of the budget. Notwithstanding any provisions of section
26 18-b of the transportation law or any other law, moneys appropriated
27 herein may be made available at such times and upon such conditions
28 as may be deemed appropriate by the commissioner of transportation
29 and the director of the budget ... 1,960,000 ...... (re. $1,960,000)
30 OFFICE OF PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM
31 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
32 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
33 FTA Program Management Account - 25314
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
36 operating assistance activities apportioned to serve the special
37 needs of transit-dependent populations beyond traditional public
38 transportation services and americans with disabilities act (ADA).
39 Such activities may include public transportation projects planned,
40 designed, and carried out to meet the special needs of seniors and
41 individuals with disabilities when public transportation is insuffi-
42 cient, inappropriate, or unavailable; projects that exceed the
43 requirements of the ADA; projects that improve access to fixed-route
44 service and decrease reliance by individuals with disabilities on
45 complementary paratransit; and alternatives to public transportation
46 that assist seniors and individuals with disabilities. Eligible
47 recipients of funding may include local governments, public trans-
48 portation authorities, private non-profit organizations, state agen-
1011 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 cies or other operators of public transportation that receive a
2 grant indirectly through a recipient (54292) .......................
3 16,800,000 ....................................... (re. $16,800,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
5 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
6 operating assistance activities apportioned to serve the special
7 needs of transit-dependent populations beyond traditional public
8 transportation services and americans with disabilities act (ADA).
9 Such activities may include public transportation projects planned,
10 designed, and carried out to meet the special needs of seniors and
11 individuals with disabilities when public transportation is insuffi-
12 cient, inappropriate, or unavailable; projects that exceed the
13 requirements of the ADA; projects that improve access to fixed-route
14 service and decrease reliance by individuals with disabilities on
15 complementary paratransit; and alternatives to public transportation
16 that assist seniors and individuals with disabilities. Eligible
17 recipients of funding may include local governments, public trans-
18 portation authorities, private non-profit organizations, state agen-
19 cies or other operators of public transportation that receive a
20 grant indirectly through a recipient ...............................
21 16,800,000 ....................................... (re. $16,800,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
24 operating assistance activities apportioned to serve the special
25 needs of transit-dependent populations beyond traditional public
26 transportation services and americans with disabilities act (ADA).
27 Such activities may include public transportation projects planned,
28 designed, and carried out to meet the special needs of seniors and
29 individuals with disabilities when public transportation is insuffi-
30 cient, inappropriate, or unavailable; projects that exceed the
31 requirements of the ADA; projects that improve access to fixed-route
32 service and decrease reliance by individuals with disabilities on
33 complementary paratransit; and alternatives to public transportation
34 that assist seniors and individuals with disabilities. Eligible
35 recipients of funding may include local governments, public trans-
36 portation authorities, private non-profit organizations, state agen-
37 cies or other operators of public transportation that receive a
38 grant indirectly through a recipient ...............................
39 16,800,000 ....................................... (re. $16,800,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
41 For municipal and not-for-profit mass transportation vehicle purchases
42 pursuant to a program approved by the federal government for elderly
43 individuals and individuals with disabilities ......................
44 9,094,000 ......................................... (re. $5,304,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
46 For municipal and not-for-profit mass transportation vehicle purchases
47 pursuant to a program approved by the federal government for elderly
1012 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 individuals and individuals with disabilities ......................
2 9,094,000 ......................................... (re. $2,901,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
4 Maintenance undistributed ... 9,094,000 ............... (re. $735,000)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
6 Maintenance undistributed ... 9,094,000 ............... (re. $257,000)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
8 Maintenance undistributed ... 8,634,000 ................ (re. $76,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
10 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007:
11 Maintenance undistributed ... 7,925,000 ............... (re. $828,000)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
13 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006: ..........
14 7,582,000 ........................................... (re. $697,000)
15 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
19 For the deposit into an account with the Office of the State Comp-
20 troller for payments to the counties of Erie and Cattaraugus for the
21 maintenance costs associated with the South Cascade Drive/Miller
22 Road (former Route 219) Bridge upon completion of the bridge
23 replacement. The counties shall provide the Office of the State
24 Comptroller any documentation required by the New York State Depart-
25 ment of Transportation in order to receive reimbursement for mainte-
26 nance costs associated with the South Cascade Drive/Miller Road
27 Bridge ... 300,000 .................................. (re. $300,000)
28 RURAL AND SMALL URBAN TRANSIT AID PROGRAM
29 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
30 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
31 Rural and Small Urban Transit Aid Account - 25471
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
34 operating assistance activities apportioned to the state to support
35 public transportation services that are publically owned, operated
36 directly or under contract, or otherwise sponsored by an eligible
37 municipality, federally recognized tribal nation, or the state
38 (53222) ... 25,100,000 ........................... (re. $25,100,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
1013 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
2 operating assistance activities apportioned to the state to support
3 public transportation services that are publically owned, operated
4 directly or under contract, or otherwise sponsored by an eligible
5 municipality, federally recognized tribal nation, or the state .....
6 25,100,000 ....................................... (re. $25,100,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
8 For eligible federal transit administration capital, planning and
9 operating assistance activities apportioned to the state to support
10 public transportation services that are publically owned, operated
11 directly or under contract, or otherwise sponsored by an eligible
12 municipality, federally recognized tribal nation, or the state .....
13 25,100,000 ....................................... (re. $22,415,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
16 projects and transit related technical support services or special
17 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
18 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
19 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
20 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
21 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
22 reverse commute, and new freedoms ..................................
23 25,100,000 ....................................... (re. $20,592,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
25 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
26 projects and transit related technical support services or special
27 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
28 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
29 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
30 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
31 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
32 reverse commute, and new freedoms ..................................
33 25,100,000 ....................................... (re. $17,498,000)
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
35 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
36 projects and transit related technical support services or special
37 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
38 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
39 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
40 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
41 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
42 reverse commute, and new freedoms ..................................
43 25,100,000 ....................................... (re. $15,146,000)
44 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
45 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
46 projects and transit related technical support services or special
47 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
1014 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
2 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
3 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
4 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
5 reverse commute, and new freedoms ..................................
6 25,100,000 ........................................ (re. $8,051,000)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
8 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
9 projects and transit related technical support services or special
10 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
11 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
12 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
13 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
14 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
15 reverse commute, and new freedoms ..................................
16 22,214,000 ........................................ (re. $8,536,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
18 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
19 projects and transit related technical support services or special
20 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
21 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
22 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
23 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
24 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
25 reverse commute, and new freedoms.
26 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007 ...........
27 21,803,000 ....................................... (re. $11,473,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
29 For public mass transportation operating assistance and capital
30 projects and transit related technical support services or special
31 studies undertaken by participating localities or by the department
32 of transportation on behalf of localities through contractual
33 arrangements with private carriers, private nonprofit corporations
34 or consultants, pursuant to a program approved by the federal
35 government, for non-urbanized area formula program, job access,
36 reverse commute, and new freedoms:
37 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
38 17,975,000 ........................................ (re. $2,094,000)
39 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
40 Maintenance Undistributed
41 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
42 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
43 General Fund
1015 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Community Projects Fund - 007
2 Account AA
3 Chester, Town of ... 25,000 ............................ (re. $25,000)
4 Helping Our Neighbors With Options for Rides Foundation ..............
5 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
6 Hudson Avenue Business Association, Inc. ... 20,000 .... (re. $20,000)
7 New Windsor, Town of ... 75,000 ........................ (re. $75,000)
8 North Hudson, Town of ... 25,000 ....................... (re. $25,000)
9 Salem, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
10 Tioga, Town of ... 25,000 .............................. (re. $25,000)
11 General Fund
12 Community Projects Fund - 007
13 Account EE
14 ROCHESTER GENESEE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY ..................
15 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
18 Maintenance Undistributed
19 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
20 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
21 General Fund
22 Community Projects Fund - 007
23 Account AA
24 Alden, Town of ... 8,800 ................................ (re. $8,800)
25 Central Square, Village of ... 25,000 .................. (re. $25,000)
26 Committee Against Rail Expansion (C.A.R.E.) ..........................
27 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
28 Delanson, Village of ... 25,000 ........................ (re. $25,000)
29 Hillcrest Citizens for Neighborhood Preservation .....................
30 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
31 Kingston, City of ... 50,000 ........................... (re. $50,000)
32 Levittown Driver Feedback Sign ... 6,000 ................ (re. $6,000)
33 Newburgh, City of ... 20,000 ........................... (re. $20,000)
34 Newport, Village of ... 50,000 ......................... (re. $50,000)
35 Next Stop, Tupper Lake Coalition ... 15,000 ............ (re. $15,000)
36 Malta, Town of ... 100,000 ............................ (re. $100,000)
37 Tupper Lake, Village of ... 50,000 ..................... (re. $50,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
40 Maintenance Undistributed
1016 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account AA
6 Brookhaven Town ... 150,000 ........................... (re. $150,000)
7 City of Newburgh ... 90,000 ............................ (re. $90,000)
8 City of Troy ... 100,000 .............................. (re. $100,000)
9 Village of Sloatsburg ... 50,000 ....................... (re. $50,000)
10 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
11 Maintenance Undistributed
12 General Fund
13 Community Projects Fund - 007
14 Account AA
15 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
16 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
17 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
18 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
19 Maintenance Undistributed
20 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
21 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
22 General Fund
23 Community Projects Fund - 007
24 Account AA
25 Northeast Rail ... 25,000 .............................. (re. $25,000)
26 Parma Corners Cemetery Association ... 6,000 ............ (re. $6,000)
27 Town of Nunda (Fuller Road) ... 15,000 ................. (re. $15,000)
28 Maintenance Undistributed
29 General Fund
30 Community Projects Fund - 007
31 Account CC
32 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
33 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
34 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority .........
35 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,514,548)
36 Maintenance Undistributed
1017 12653-10-6
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account EE
6 Schenectady County Youth Hockey League ... 2,000 ........ (re. $2,000)
7 Town of Walton ... 5,000 ................................ (re. $5,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
9 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
10 Maintenance Undistributed
11 General Fund
12 Community Projects Fund - 007
13 Account AA
14 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
15 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
16 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
17 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
18 Maintenance Undistributed
19 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
20 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
21 General Fund
22 Community Projects Fund - 007
23 Account EE
24 Town of Rhinebeck ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
1018 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 117,735,000 260,895,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 117,735,000 260,895,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ............................... 117,735,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For services and expenses of the minority
13 and women-owned business development and
14 lending program (47107) ........................ 635,000
15 For services and expenses consistent with
16 the federal community development finan-
17 cial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701
18 et seq.). Up to $1,000,000 shall be used
19 for program activities conducted by commu-
20 nity development financial institutions in
21 economically distressed and highly
22 distressed areas (47108) ..................... 1,495,000
23 For additional services and expenses
24 consistent with the federal community
25 development financial institutions program
26 (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.). Up to $200,000
27 shall be used for program activities
28 conducted by community development finan-
29 cial institutions in economically
30 distressed and highly distressed areas ......... 300,000
31 For services and expenses of the entrepre-
32 neurial assistance program (47109) ............. 490,000
33 For additional services and expenses of the
34 entrepreneurial assistance program for all
35 designated centers. Notwithstanding any
36 inconsistent provision of law, the direc-
37 tor of the budget shall suballocate the
38 full amount of this appropriation to the
39 department of economic development (47114) ... 1,274,000
40 For services and expenses of contractual
41 payments related to the retention of
42 professional football in Western New York
43 (47110) ...................................... 4,557,000
44 For services and expenses of the urban and
45 community development program in econom-
46 ically distressed areas (47115) .............. 3,404,000
1019 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the empire
2 state economic development fund (47106) ..... 31,180,000
3 For services and expenses, loans, grants,
4 and costs associated with program adminis-
5 tration, to support economic development
6 initiatives of the state. Such economic
7 development purposes may include, but
8 shall not be limited to, efforts to
9 promote New York state as a tourism desti-
10 nation, efforts to attract and expand
11 business investment and job creation in
12 New York state including through the Open
13 for Business program as well as all
14 expenses associated with Global NY initi-
15 atives and trade missions, domestic and
16 international, promoting New York busi-
17 nesses; provided that in the event funds
18 are used for the purpose of advertising
19 and promoting the benefits of the START-UP
20 NY program, no more than 60 percent of the
21 funds used for such purpose shall be used
22 for advertising and promotion outside the
23 state of New York ........................... 66,500,000
24 For services and expenses of the Bronx Over-
25 all Economic Development Corporation ........... 550,000
26 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Cham-
27 ber of Commerce ................................ 500,000
28 For services and expenses of the Veterans
29 Farmers Grant Fund ............................. 250,000
30 For services and expenses of Canisius
31 College ........................................ 100,000
32 For services and expenses of the Town of
33 Tonawanda for an industrial water usage
34 study ........................................... 50,000
35 For services and expenses of World Trade
36 Center Buffalo Niagara .......................... 50,000
37 For services and expenses of military base
38 Retention and research efforts ............... 3,000,000
39 For grants to be awarded under the beginning
40 Farmers NY fund pursuant to section 16-w
41 Of the New York State urban development
42 Corporation act .............................. 1,000,000
43 For services and expenses of Center State
44 CEO ............................................ 400,000
45 For services and expenses of the Bronx Over-
46 all Economic Development Corporation ........... 400,000
47 For services and expenses of the Adirondack
48 North Country Association ...................... 300,000
49 For services and expenses of Fulton County
50 Center for Regional Growth ..................... 300,000
51 For services and expenses of Adirondack
52 Museum ......................................... 300,000
1020 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of Kingsbridge-
2 Riverdale-VanCortlandt Development Corpo-
3 ration ......................................... 200,000
4 For services and expenses for New Bronx
5 Chamber of Commerce ............................ 100,000
6 For services and expenses of Watkins Glen
7 International .................................. 125,000
8 For services and expenses for the renovation
9 of Most IMAX Theatre ........................... 100,000
10 For services and expenses of fishing tourna-
11 ment promotions ................................ 100,000
12 For services and expenses of Borough of
13 Queens, Inc Chamber of Commerce ................. 75,000
14 --------------
1021 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
6 development and lending program (47107) ............................
7 635,000 ............................................. (re. $635,000)
8 For services and expenses consistent with the federal community devel-
9 opment financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.). Up
10 to $1,000,000 shall be used for program activities conducted by
11 community development financial institutions in economically
12 distressed and highly distressed areas (47108) .....................
13 1,495,000 ......................................... (re. $1,495,000)
14 For services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance program
15 (47109) ... 490,000 ................................. (re. $490,000)
16 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
17 program for all designated centers. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
18 provision of law, the director of the budget shall suballocate the
19 full amount of this appropriation to the department of economic
20 development (47114) ... 1,274,000 ................. (re. $1,274,000)
21 For services and expenses of contractual payments related to the
22 retention of professional football in Western New York (47110) .....
23 4,508,000 ......................................... (re. $1,027,000)
24 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
25 program in economically distressed areas (47115) ...................
26 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $3,404,000)
27 For services and expenses of the empire state economic development
28 fund (47106) ... 31,180,000 ...................... (re. $31,180,000)
29 For services and expenses of the Adirondack North Country Association
30 (21413) ... 350,000 ................................. (re. $350,000)
31 For services and expenses of military base retention and research
32 efforts. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
33 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
34 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
35 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
36 subject to the approval of the temporary president of senate and the
37 director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resol-
38 ution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution
39 must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the
40 senate upon a roll call vote (47116) ...............................
41 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
42 For services and expenses of the Seneca Army Depot (47130) ...........
43 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
44 For services and expenses of fishing tournament promotions (47303) ...
45 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
46 For services and expenses of Watkins Glen International (47307) ......
47 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
48 For grants to be awarded under the beginning farmers NY fund pursuant
49 to section 16-w of the New York State urban development corporation
50 act (47308) ... 1,000,000 ......................... (re. $1,000,000)
1022 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of a regional economic gardening program.
2 Money will be used to contract with regional nonprofit economic
3 development entities to develop pilot programs that will stimulate
4 investment in the state economy by providing technical assistance
5 for expanding businesses in the Finger Lakes region. The economic
6 development entity must be able to demonstrate it has the ability to
7 implement the pilot program, has an outreach plan, and has the abil-
8 ity to provide counseling services, access to technology and infor-
9 mation, marketing services and advice, business management support
10 and other similar services (45615) .................................
11 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
12 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
13 program for the support of a veterans assistance program. Provided
14 that any funding to support centers or development centers that
15 provide management and assistance to veterans who are seeking to
16 start or are starting new business ventures, or to train veterans in
17 the principles and practices of entrepreneurship in order to prepare
18 them to pursue self-employment opportunities, shall be based on the
19 extent, quality, and comprehensiveness of services provided, direct-
20 ly or indirectly, and the numbers served, and need not be distrib-
21 uted equally to all support centers or development centers (47300)
22 ... 350,000 ......................................... (re. $350,000)
23 For services and expenses of CenterState CEO (47100) .................
24 550,000 ............................................. (re. $550,000)
25 For services and expenses of the Bronx Overall Economic Development
26 Corporation (47314) ... 500,000 ..................... (re. $500,000)
27 For services and expenses of the Kingsbridge-Riverdale-Van Cortlandt
28 Development Corporation (47304) ... 250,000 ......... (re. $250,000)
29 For services and expenses of the New Bronx Chamber of Commerce (47305)
30 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
31 For services and expenses of Camp Venture, inc (45607) ...............
32 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
33 For services and expenses of the New York State Racing Fan Advisory
34 Council (45608) ... 100,000 ......................... (re. $100,000)
35 For services and expenses of Kings County security improvements
36 (45609) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $500,000)
37 For services and expenses of the Newburgh Armory Unity Center (45610)
38 ... 750,000 ......................................... (re. $750,000)
39 For services and expenses of Glimmerglass Opera (45611) ..............
40 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
41 For services and expenses of Onondaga County for facility improvements
42 (45612) ... 250,000 ................................. (re. $250,000)
43 For services and expenses of Cayuga Community Center (45613) .........
44 60,000 ............................................... (re. $60,000)
45 For services and expenses of Capital Culture (45614) .................
46 225,000 ............................................. (re. $225,000)
47 For additional services and expenses of the minority and women-owned
48 business development and lending program (47123) ...................
49 365,000 ............................................. (re. $365,000)
50 For additional services and expenses consistent with the federal
51 community development financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701
52 et seq.). Up to $200,000 shall be used for program activities
1023 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 conducted by community development financial institutions in econom-
2 ically distressed and highly distressed areas (47301) ..............
3 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
4 For services and expenses of the Bronx Children's Museum (45602) .....
5 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
6 For services and expenses of the NUAIR Alliance at Griffiss Interna-
7 tional Airport (47309) ... 1,000,000 .............. (re. $1,000,000)
8 For services and expenses related to providing training and certif-
9 ication needed to enter the field of advanced manufacturing within
10 Central New York as facilitated by Center State CEO (47310) ...
11 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
12 For services and expenses of the Harlem Arts Alliance for harlem week
13 (45616) ... 150,000 ................................. (re. $150,000)
14 For services and expenses of Canisius College (45617) ................
15 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
16 For services and expenses of the Bronx Overall Economic Development
17 Corporation (45606) ... 550,000 ..................... (re. $550,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
19 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
20 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $635,000)
21 For additional services and expenses of the minority and women-owned
22 business development and lending program ...........................
23 365,000 ............................................. (re. $365,000)
24 For services and expenses consistent with the federal community devel-
25 opment financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.). Up
26 to $1,000,000 shall be used for program activities conducted by
27 community development financial institutions in economically
28 distressed and highly distressed areas .............................
29 1,495,000 ......................................... (re. $1,495,000)
30 For additional services and expenses consistent with the federal
31 community development financial institutions program (12 U.S.C.
32 4701 et seq.). Up to $200,000 shall be used for program activities
33 conducted by community development financial institutions in econom-
34 ically distressed and highly distressed areas ......................
35 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
36 For services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance program
37 ... 490,000 ......................................... (re. $490,000)
38 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
39 program for all designated centers. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
40 provision of law, the director of the budget shall suballocate the
41 full amount of this appropriation to the department of economic
42 development ... 1,274,000 ......................... (re. $1,274,000)
43 For services and expenses of contractual payments related to the
44 retention of professional football in Western New York .............
45 4,457,000 ............................................ (re. $48,000)
46 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
47 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
48 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $3,404,000)
49 For services and expenses of the empire state economic development
50 fund ... 31,180,000 .............................. (re. $31,180,000)
1024 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to providing training and certif-
2 ication needed to enter the field of advanced manufacturing within
3 Central New York as facilitated by Center State CEO ................
4 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Adirondack North Country Association
6 ... 350,000 .......................................... (re. $95,000)
7 For services and expenses of military base retention and research
8 efforts ... 2,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,000,000)
9 For services and expenses of Center State CEO ........................
10 200,000 ............................................. (re. $127,000)
11 For services and expenses of Center State CEO ........................
12 200,000 ............................................. (re. $146,000)
13 For services and expenses of the Bronx Overall Economic Development
14 Corporation ... 500,000 ............................. (re. $346,000)
15 For services and expenses of the Seneca Army Depot ...................
16 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
17 For services and expenses of the Wyoming County Agricultural Business
18 Center ... 450,000 .................................. (re. $450,000)
19 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
20 program for the support of a veterans assistance program ...........
21 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
22 For services and expenses of SUNY manufacturing alliance for research
23 and technology transfer (SMARTT) laboratories ......................
24 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
25 For services and expenses of fishing tournament promotions ...........
26 150,000 ............................................. (re. $146,000)
27 For services and expenses of the Kings-bridge-Riverdale Development
28 Corporation ... 250,000 ............................. (re. $250,000)
29 For services and expenses of the New Bronx Chamber of Commerce .......
30 200,000 .............................................. (re. $33,000)
31 For services and expenses of the Rockland Independent Living Center
32 ... 350,000 ......................................... (re. $249,000)
33 For grants to be awarded under the New Farmers NY fund pursuant to
34 section 16-w of the urban development corporation act ..............
35 614,000 ............................................. (re. $614,000)
36 For services and expenses of the NUAIR Alliance at Griffiss Interna-
37 tional Airport ... 1,000,000 ........................ (re. $891,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
40 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
41 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
42 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
43 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
44 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
45 1,012,000 ......................................... (re. $1,012,000)
46 For services and expenses of the Canisius Women's Business Center ....
47 75,000 ............................................... (re. $75,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
49 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
50 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $635,000)
1025 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses consistent with the federal community devel-
2 opment financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.). Up
3 to $1,000,000 shall be used for program activities conducted by
4 community development financial institutions in economically
5 distressed and highly distressed areas .............................
6 1,495,000 ......................................... (re. $1,111,000)
7 For services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance program
8 ... 490,000 .......................................... (re. $62,000)
9 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
10 program for all designated centers. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
11 provision of law, the director of the budget shall suballocate the
12 full amount of this appropriation to the department of economic
13 development ... 1,274,000 ......................... (re. $1,036,000)
14 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
15 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
16 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $3,404,000)
17 For services and expenses of the empire state economic development
18 fund ... 19,180,000 .............................. (re. $19,180,000)
19 For services and expenses of the EB-5 Immigrant Program at the small
20 business development center at York college ........................
21 150,000 .............................................. (re. $92,000)
22 For additional services and expenses of the minority and women-owned
23 business development and lending program ...........................
24 365,000 ............................................. (re. $365,000)
25 For services and expenses of military base retention efforts .........
26 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $900,000)
27 For services and expenses of Center State CEO ........................
28 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $625,000)
29 For services and expenses of the Bronx Overall Economic Development
30 Corporation ... 600,000 ............................. (re. $257,000)
31 For services and expenses of the CNY Biotech Accelerator .............
32 200,000 .............................................. (re. $82,000)
33 For services and expenses of the Long Island Regional Planning Council
34 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $113,000)
35 For services and expenses related to the sponsorship of regional
36 events at Canisius College ... 50,000 ................. (re. $2,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
38 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
39 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
40 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
41 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
42 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
43 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
44 1,012,000 ......................................... (re. $1,012,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
46 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
47 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $635,000)
48 For services and expenses consistent with the federal community devel-
49 opment financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.), up
50 to $1,000,000 shall be used for program activities conducted by
1026 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 community development financial institutions in economically
2 distressed and highly distressed areas .............................
3 1,495,000 ........................................... (re. $667,000)
4 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
5 program for all designated centers. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
6 provision of law, the director of the budget shall suballocate the
7 full amount of this appropriation to the department of economic
8 development ... 1,274,000 ........................... (re. $352,000)
9 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
10 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
11 7,404,000 ......................................... (re. $7,404,000)
12 For services and expenses of the empire state economic development
13 fund ... 50,400,000 .............................. (re. $26,233,000)
14 For services and expenses of the jobs now program ....................
15 16,200,000 ....................................... (re. $16,200,000)
16 For services and expenses of Center State CEO ........................
17 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
18 For services and expenses related to military base redevelopment .....
19 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
20 For additional services and expenses of the minority and women-owned
21 business development and lending program ...........................
22 365,000 ............................................. (re. $365,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
25 For services and expenses of military base retention efforts, provided
26 that not less than $1,050,000 is provided to the griffiss local
27 development corporation, not less than $600,000 is provided to the
28 cyber research institute, and not less than $450,000 is provided to
29 the United States military academy at west point ...................
30 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,697,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
34 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The SUNY Polytechnic Institute
35 Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its
36 autonomous operating status as recognized and approved by the SUNY
37 Board of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ....................
38 1,012,000 ......................................... (re. $1,012,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
40 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
41 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $635,000)
42 For services and expenses consistent with the federal community devel-
43 opment financial institutions program (12 U.S.C. 4701 et seq.), up
44 to $1,000,000 shall be used for program activities conducted by
45 community development financial institutions in economically
46 distressed and highly distressed areas .............................
47 1,495,000 ........................................... (re. $340,000)
1027 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the university at Albany's insti-
2 tute for nanoelectronics discovery and exploration (INDEX) .........
3 980,000 ............................................. (re. $980,000)
4 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
5 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
6 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $3,404,000)
7 For services and expenses related of the Monroe County department of
8 planning and development for economic development and workforce
9 training initiatives ... 290,000 ..................... (re. $26,000)
10 For services and expenses of Center State CEO ........................
11 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $548,000)
12 For services and expenses of the western NY STAMP project ............
13 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $125,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
16 For services and expenses related to economic development purposes,
17 including but not limited to, marketing and advertising to promote
18 economic development in the state of New York. Funds appropriated
19 herein shall be available for services and expenses, loans and
20 grants, provided, that not more than 50 percent of this appropri-
21 ation shall be available for the 2011-12 state fiscal year .........
22 62,360,000 ....................................... (re. $16,120,000)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
24 For services and expenses of the empire state economic development
25 fund ... 6,180,000 ................................... (re. $60,000)
26 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
27 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $633,000)
28 For additional services and expenses of the entrepreneurial assistance
29 program for all designated centers. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
30 provision of law, the director of the budget shall suballocate the
31 full amount of this appropriation to the department of economic
32 development ... 1,274,000 ............................. (re. $9,000)
33 For services and expenses of the university at Buffalo's Krabbe
34 disease research institute ... 980,000 .............. (re. $970,000)
35 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
36 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
37 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $2,358,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
39 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
40 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $635,000)
41 For services and expenses of the university at Buffalo's Krabbe
42 disease research institute ... 980,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
43 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
44 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
45 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $3,404,000)
46 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 55,
47 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
1028 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
2 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
3 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
4 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
5 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $1,152,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 PROJECT AMOUNT
8 --------------------------------------------
9 For services and expenses
10 related to the operation of
11 the Buffalo center of excel-
12 lence in bioinformatics and
13 life sciences .................... 872,333
14 For services and expenses
15 related to the operation of
16 the Greater Rochester center
17 of excellence in photonics
18 and microsystems ................. 872,333
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the Syracuse center of
22 excellence in environmental
23 and energy systems ............... 872,333
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Albany center of excel-
27 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
28 For services and expenses
29 related to the operation of
30 the Stony Brook center of
31 excellence in wireless and
32 information technology ........... 872,333
33 For services and expenses
34 related to the operation of
35 the Binghamton Center of
36 Excellence in small scale
37 systems integration and
38 packaging ........................ 872,333
39 --------------
40 Total ........................ 5,234,000
41 ==============
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
43 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
44 development and lending program ... 635,000 ......... (re. $520,000)
45 For services and expenses of military base retention efforts .........
46 980,000 ............................................. (re. $456,000)
47 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
48 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
49 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
1029 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
2 ... 6,934,000 ..................................... (re. $2,313,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 PROJECT AMOUNT
5 --------------------------------------------
6 For services and expenses
7 related to the operation of
8 the Buffalo center of excel-
9 lence in bioinformatics and
10 life sciences .................. 1,155,666
11 For services and expenses
12 related to the operation of
13 the Greater Rochester center
14 of excellence in photonics
15 and microsystems ............... 1,155,666
16 For services and expenses
17 related to the operation of
18 the Syracuse center of
19 excellence in environmental
20 and energy systems ............. 1,155,666
21 For services and expenses
22 related to the operation of
23 the Albany center of excel-
24 lence in nanoelectronics ....... 1,155,666
25 For services and expenses
26 related to the operation of
27 the Stony Brook center of
28 excellence in wireless and
29 information technology ......... 1,155,666
30 For services and expenses
31 related to the operation of
32 the Binghamton Center of
33 Excellence in small scale
34 systems integration and
35 packaging ...................... 1,155,666
36 --------------
37 Total ........................ 6,934,000
38 ==============
39 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
40 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
41 3,404,000 ......................................... (re. $1,144,000)
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
43 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
44 For services and expenses of:
45 Bronx Business Alliance ... 115,000 ................... (re. $115,000)
46 Canisius College Women's Business Center ... 38,000 .... (re. $38,000)
47 Jamaica Chamber of Commerce ... 38,000 .................. (re. $6,000)
48 Queens Chamber of Commerce ... 75,000 .................. (re. $75,000)
1030 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Queens Minority and Women's Business Center ..........................
2 113,000 ............................................. (re. $113,000)
3 Watervliet Arsenal ... 158,000 ........................ (re. $158,000)
4 The promotion and marketing of property surrounding the Niagara Falls
5 International Airport ... 75,000 ..................... (re. $33,000)
6 For services and expenses of the MDA CNY Essential Initiative ........
7 301,000 ............................................. (re. $102,000)
8 For services and expenses of Griffiss airforce base redevelopment ....
9 1,053,000 ........................................... (re. $482,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the New York Industrial Retention
11 Network ... 188,000 ................................. (re. $188,000)
12 For services and expenses of Luther Forest Technology Campus Economic
13 Development Corporation ... 752,000 ................. (re. $752,000)
14 Hudson Valley Economic Development Corporation .......................
15 376,000 ............................................. (re. $249,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as added by chapter 53,
17 section 5, of the laws of 2008:
18 Within the amount appropriated herein, up to $5 million shall be
19 available, upon approval of the director of the budget, for payment
20 to the Belmont Park host communities, at such time as the franchise
21 oversight board certifies to the director of the budget that real
22 estate development with a value of at least $50 million has been
23 approved by the board pursuant to subparagraph (i) of paragraph (a)
24 of subdivision 8 of section 212 of the racing, pari-mutuel wagering,
25 and breeding law. Such monies shall be available upon application by
26 the host communities, subject to the unanimous approval of the fran-
27 chise oversight board, and shall be used for expenses incurred by
28 such host communities, including but not limited to, public safety,
29 street and highway construction, maintenance and lighting, sanita-
30 tion, and water supply in order to minimize or reduce real property
31 taxes. Belmont Park host communities shall mean those in the immedi-
32 ate vicinity of Belmont racetrack, including but not limited to the
33 county of Nassau, the unincorporated hamlets of Elmont and Bellerose
34 Terrace, and the incorporated villages of Floral Park, South Floral
35 Park and Bellerose Village ... 5,000,000 .......... (re. $5,000,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
37 For services and expenses of the minority and women-owned business
38 development and lending program ... 1,948,000 ..... (re. $1,354,000)
39 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
40 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
41 3,473,000 ............................................ (re. $28,000)
42 For services and expenses of Griffiss airforce base redevelopment ....
43 1,400,000 ........................................... (re. $150,000)
44 For services and expenses related to infrastructure and other improve-
45 ments at Plattsburgh air force base ... 1,000,000 ... (re. $369,000)
46 For services and expenses of:
47 Metropolitan Development Association - Grants for Growth .............
48 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $331,000)
49 Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce ... 650,000 ............... (re. $65,000)
50 DaVinci Project ... 45,000 ............................. (re. $40,000)
1031 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Jamaica Chamber of Commerce ... 115,000 ................. (re. $4,000)
2 Watervliet Arsenal ... 210,000 ......................... (re. $81,000)
3 Metropolitan Development Association-Indoor Environmental Quality
4 Center ... 250,000 ................................... (re. $62,000)
5 Queens Minority and Women's Business Center ..........................
6 150,000 .............................................. (re. $38,000)
7 CAPITAL REGION LOC, Inc. ... 50,000 .................... (re. $28,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
9 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
10 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
11 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
12 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
13 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority,
14 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
15 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
16 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
17 as of August 15, 2008 ... 7,075,000 ................. (re. $821,000)
18 Project Schedule
19 PROJECT AMOUNT
20 --------------------------------------------
21 (thousands)
22 For services and expenses
23 related to the operation of
24 the Buffalo center of excel-
25 lence in bioinformatics and
26 life sciences .................. 1,179,166
27 For services and expenses
28 related to the operation of
29 the Greater Rochester center
30 of excellence in photonics
31 and microsystems ............... 1,179,166
32 For services and expenses
33 related to the operation of
34 the Syracuse center of
35 excellence in environmental
36 and energy systems ............. 1,179,166
37 For services and expenses
38 related to the operation of
39 the Albany center of excel-
40 lence in nanoelectronics ....... 1,179,166
41 For services and expenses
42 related to the operation of
43 the Stony Brook center of
44 excellence in wireless and
45 information technology ......... 1,179,166
46 For services and expenses
47 related to the operation of
48 the Binghamton Center of
49 Excellence in small scale
1032 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 systems integration and
2 packaging ...................... 1,179,166
3 --------------
4 Total ........................ 7,075,000
5 ==============
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
7 For services and expenses of the jobs now program ....................
8 32,134,000 ....................................... (re. $18,723,000)
9 For services and expenses of the urban and community development
10 program in economically distressed areas ...........................
11 3,473,000 ............................................. (re. $6,000)
12 For services and expenses of:
13 Garment Industry Development Center ... 750,000 ........ (re. $84,000)
14 Metropolitan Development Association-Indoor Environmental Quality
15 Center ... 250,000 .................................. (re. $109,000)
16 For services and expenses related to the Long Island Hispanic Chamber
17 of Commerce ... 500,000 ............................. (re. $193,000)
18 For services and expenses related to the county enhancement to the
19 Essential New York Initiative to be distributed on a per capita
20 basis to each of the twelve counties in the program central New York
21 service region ... 1,000,000 ........................ (re. $692,000)
22 For services and expenses related to the Rochester Area Colleges Math
23 and Science Hub ... 500,000 ......................... (re. $136,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
25 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
26 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
27 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
28 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
29 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority,
30 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
31 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
32 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
33 as of August 15, 2008 ... 7,075,000 ............... (re. $1,513,000)
34 Project Schedule
35 PROJECT AMOUNT
36 --------------------------------------------
37 (thousands)
38 For services and expenses
39 related to the operation of
40 the Buffalo center of excel-
41 lence in bioinformatics and
42 life sciences .................. 1,415,000
43 For services and expenses
44 related to the operation of
45 the Greater Rochester center
46 of excellence in photonics
47 and microsystems ............... 1,415,000
1033 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses
2 related to the operation of
3 the Syracuse center of
4 excellence in environmental
5 and energy systems ............. 1,415,000
6 For services and expenses
7 related to the operation of
8 the Albany center of excel-
9 lence in nanoelectronics ....... 1,415,000
10 For services and expenses
11 related to the operation of
12 the Stony Brook center of
13 excellence in wireless and
14 information technology ......... 1,415,000
15 --------------
16 Total ........................ 7,075,000
17 --------------
18 For services and expenses of the university at Buffalo's Krabbe
19 disease research institute, provided, however, that the amount of
20 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
21 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
22 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
23 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as added by chapter 108,
25 section 5, of the laws of 2006:
26 For infrastructure and other improvements at Plattsburgh air force
27 base ... 1,400,000 .................................. (re. $213,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 1,
29 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
30 For services and expenses of the jobs now program ....................
31 30,634,000 ....................................... (re. $12,760,000)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 62,
33 section 4, of the laws of 2005:
34 For services and expenses of infrastructure and other improvements
35 associated with cooperative state/federal efforts at the Seneca army
36 depot ... 900,000 ................................... (re. $134,000)
37 For services and expenses of:
38 Metropolitan Development Association Essential New York initiative ...
39 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $119,000)
40 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
42 General Fund
43 Community Projects Fund - 007
44 Account CC
1034 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain municipalities
2 and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds appropriated hereby may be
3 suballocated to any department, agency or public authority ...
4 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,394,000)
5 Maintenance Undistributed
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account AA
9 For services and expenses, grants in aid or for contracts with munici-
10 palities, corporations and/or private not-for-profit agencies for
11 the preservation and/or the creation of jobs. The funds appropriated
12 hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or public
13 authority ... 4,000,000 ........................... (re. $4,000,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
15 Maintenance Undistributed
16 General Fund
17 Community Projects Fund - 007
18 Account CC
19 For services and expenses or for contracts with certain munici-
20 palities, corporations and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds
21 appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
22 public authority ... 4,000,000 ...................... (re. $934,178)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
25 Maintenance Undistributed
26 General Fund
27 Community Projects Fund - 007
28 Account JJ
29 For services and expenses, grants in aid or for contracts with munici-
30 palities, corporations and/or private not-for-profit agencies for
31 the preservation and/or the creation of jobs. The funds appropriated
32 hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or public
33 authority ... 2,100,000 ........................... (re. $2,100,000)
34 General Fund
35 Community Projects Fund - 007
36 Account JJ
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
38 For services and expenses of:
1035 12653-10-6
NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Catskills Regional Reinvestment ... 1,250,000 .......... (re. $35,000)
2 Contacts with municipalities, corporations, and/or private not-for-
3 profit agencies for the preservation and/or the creation of jobs.
4 The funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any department,
5 agency or public authority ... 4,000,000 .......... (re. $4,000,000)
1036 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 10,421,000 7,178,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 500,000 0
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 10,921,000 7,178,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ......................................... 999,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For payment of supplemental burial benefits
14 to eligible families of military personnel
15 dying of any cause inside a combat zone or
16 dying outside a combat zone from wounds
17 incurred in combat, pursuant to section
18 354-b of the executive law, and for trans-
19 fer of such amounts as are necessary to
20 state operations for related administra-
21 tive expenses (54604) .......................... 400,000
22 For payments of gold star annuity benefits
23 to eligible families of military personnel
24 (54605) ........................................ 599,000
25 --------------
26 BLIND VETERAN ANNUITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ..................... 6,380,000
27 --------------
28 General Fund
29 Local Assistance Account - 10000
30 For payment of annuities to blind veterans
31 and eligible surviving spouses. Up to
32 $15,000 of this appropriation may be
33 transferred to state operations for admin-
34 istrative costs associated with this
35 program (54606) .............................. 6,380,000
36 --------------
37 VETERANS' COUNSELING SERVICES PROGRAM ........................ 3,542,000
38 --------------
39 General Fund
40 Local Assistance Account - 10000
1037 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment of aid to county and city veter-
2 ans' service agencies pursuant to article
3 17 of the executive law (54608) .............. 1,177,000
4 For services and expenses of the veterans
5 outreach center, inc. (Monroe county)
6 (54609) ........................................ 250,000
7 For services and expenses of the SAGE Veter-
8 ans' Project ................................... 100,000
9 For services and expenses of Helmets-to-
10 Hardhats ....................................... 200,000
11 For services and expenses of the Veterans
12 Miracle Center .................................. 25,000
13 For services and expenses of Warrior Salute ...... 200,000
14 For services and expenses of Legal Services
15 of the Hudson Valley Veterans and Military
16 Families Advocacy Project ...................... 200,000
17 For services and expenses of the New York
18 State Defenders Association Veterans
19 Defense Program ................................ 500,000
20 For services and expenses for the Veterans
21 Justice project ................................ 100,000
22 For additional services and expenses of the
23 Veterans Outreach Center, Inc. (Monroe
24 County) ........................................ 250,000
25 For services and expenses of the Vietnam
26 Veterans of America New York State Council ...... 40,000
27 --------------
28 Program account subtotal ................... 3,042,000
29 --------------
30 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
31 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
32 Federal HHS Account - 25100
33 For services and expenses related to veter-
34 ans' counseling and outreach (54607) ........... 500,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ..................... 500,000
37 --------------
1038 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 BLIND VETERAN ANNUITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For payment of annuities to blind veterans and eligible surviving
6 spouses. Up to $15,000 of this appropriation may be transferred to
7 state operations for administrative costs associated with this
8 program (54606) ... 6,380,000 ..................... (re. $3,591,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
10 For payment of annuities to blind veterans and eligible surviving
11 spouses. Up to $15,000 of this appropriation may be transferred to
12 state operations for administrative costs associated with this
13 program ... 6,380,000 ............................... (re. $260,000)
14 VETERANS' COUNSELING SERVICES PROGRAM
15 General Fund
16 Local Assistance Account - 10000
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For payment of aid to county and city veterans' service agencies
19 pursuant to article 17 of the executive law (54608) ................
20 1,177,000 ........................................... (re. $528,000)
21 For services and expenses of the veterans outreach center, inc.
22 (Monroe county) (54609) ... 250,000 ................. (re. $250,000)
23 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars
24 Buffalo Service Office (54613) ... 50,000 ............ (re. $50,000)
25 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars New
26 York City Service Office (54614) ... 75,000 .......... (re. $75,000)
27 For services and expenses of the Vietnam Veterans of America New York
28 State Council (54615) ... 25,000 ..................... (re. $25,000)
29 For services and expenses related to the veterans justice project
30 (54616) ... 100,000 ................................. (re. $100,000)
31 For services and expenses of the SAGE Veterans' Project (54618) ......
32 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
33 For services and expenses of Warrior Salute (54617) ..................
34 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
35 For services and expenses of Legal Services of the Hudson Valley
36 Veterans and Military Families Advocacy Project (54620) ............
37 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
38 For additional services and expenses of the Veterans Outreach Center,
39 inc. (Monroe County) (54600) ... 250,000 ............ (re. $250,000)
40 For services and expenses of the American Legion Department of New
41 York for Indigent Burial Expenses (54621) ..........................
42 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
43 For services and expenses of the New York State Defenders Association
44 Veterans Defense Program (54622) ... 500,000 ........ (re. $500,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
1039 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars
2 Buffalo Service Office ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
3 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars New
4 York City Service Office ... 75,000 .................. (re. $75,000)
5 For services and expenses of Syracuse University Veterans Legal Clinic
6 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $174,000)
7 For services and expenses of the SAGE Veterans' Project ..............
8 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
10 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars
11 Buffalo Service Office ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
12 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars New
13 York City Service Office ... 75,000 .................. (re. $75,000)
14 For services and expenses related to Veterans Justice Project ........
15 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
17 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars
18 Buffalo Service Office ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
19 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars New
20 York City Service Office ... 75,000 .................. (re. $75,000)
21 For services and expenses of the Vietnam Veterans of America New York
22 State Council ... 25,000 ............................. (re. $25,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
24 For services and expenses of the New York Veterans of Foreign Wars New
25 York City Service Office ... 75,000 .................. (re. $25,000)
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
28 Maintenance Undistributed
29 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
30 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account EE
34 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS ... 1,500 .................... (re. $1,500)
35 NORTHPORT VETERANS MEMORIAL FUND, INC. ... 750 ............ (re. $750)
36 STEBUEN COUNTY VETERANS' SERVICE AGENCY ... 12,850 ..... (re. $12,850)
37 YATES COUNTY VETERANS' SERVICE AGENCY ... 25,000 ....... (re. $25,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
40 Maintenance Undistributed
1040 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account AA
6 All-American Association of Invalids and Veterans of WWII ............
7 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
8 Allied Veterans Memorial Committee of Greater Ridgewood and Glendale
9 ... 4,000 ............................................. (re. $4,000)
10 American Association of Invalids and Veterans of WWII ................
11 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
12 American Legion - Amity Post #791 ... 2,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
13 American Legion Clifford Fuller Post # 92 ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
14 American Legion Continental Post 1424 ... 15,000 ....... (re. $15,000)
15 American Legion Mohican Post 553 ... 25,000 ............ (re. $25,000)
16 American Legion Post #31 ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
17 American Legion Sherwood Brothers Post 1152 ..........................
18 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
19 American Legion, Woodhaven Post No. 118, Inc. ........................
20 3,200 ................................................. (re. $3,200)
21 AMVETS Post 48 ... 15,000 .............................. (re. $15,000)
22 AMVETS- Rudolph Henry Kasper Memorial Post #18 .......................
23 30,000 ............................................... (re. $30,000)
24 Arcade VFW - Post 374 ... 30,000 ....................... (re. $30,000)
25 Borden Avenue Veteran's Residence ... 3,000 ............. (re. $3,000)
26 Brooklyn Key Chapter of NY - American Ex-Prisoners of War ............
27 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
28 Catholic War Veterans Staten Island Post 1934 ........................
29 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
30 Charles H. Adrean D.S.C. Post 625 ... 10,000 ........... (re. $10,000)
31 Coxsackie World War II Memorial ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
32 CWV Nativity B.V.M Post 369 ... 6,000 ................... (re. $6,000)
33 Disabled American Veterans Chapter #4 ... 25,000 ....... (re. $25,000)
34 E.Meadow VFW ... 2,750 .................................. (re. $2,750)
35 Edgar S. Taylor, Post No. 1455, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
36 States, Incorporated ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
37 Episcopal Diocese of Albany ... 24,000 ................. (re. $24,000)
38 Episcopal Diocese of Albany ... 24,000 ................. (re. $24,000)
39 Erie County Veteran's Services ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
40 Hempstead American Legion Post 390 ... 3,750 ............ (re. $3,750)
41 Henry James Jones Veteran Memorial, Inc. ... 15,000 .... (re. $15,000)
42 Hindale American Legion Norton Chambers Post 1434 ....................
43 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
44 Hunter Squires Jackson Post No. 1218, Inc. ... 10,000 .. (re. $10,000)
45 Huntington Human Services, Inc. ... 20,000 ............. (re. $20,000)
46 Ira J. Jacobson Post 474 Memorial Home, Inc. .........................
47 73,500 ............................................... (re. $73,500)
48 J. Carter Knapp American Legion Post 953 ... 20,000 .... (re. $20,000)
49 Jewish War Veterans Kings County Council ... 1,500 ...... (re. $1,500)
1041 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 John F. Prince Post 6478 Veterans of Foreign Wars ....................
2 8,000 ................................................. (re. $8,000)
3 Kings County American Legion ... 1,500 .................. (re. $1,500)
4 Korean War Veterans Association, Inc., N.C. Chapter #1 ...............
5 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
6 Levittown/Island Trees Veterans Council ... 2,500 ....... (re. $2,500)
7 Marine Corps League - Staten Island Detachment #246 ..................
8 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
9 North Bellmore American Legion Post 1749, Inc. .......................
10 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
11 Oneida Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution,
12 Utica ... 1,650 ....................................... (re. $1,650)
13 Orleans County Joint Veterans Council ................................
14 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
15 Plainview American Legion Post 1812 ... 3,500 ........... (re. $3,500)
16 Putnam County Veterans Museum ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
17 Rankin Healey VFW Post #4785 ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
18 St. Albans Hospital VAECC ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
19 St. Margaret's Post No. 1172 CWV ... 8,000 .............. (re. $8,000)
20 Tri-State Naval Ship VFW 7241 ... 10,000 ............... (re. $10,000)
21 USO of Metropolitan New York ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
22 Veterans of Foreign Wars Anderson-Lagno Post No. 5090 ................
23 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
24 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the US. Fulton County Post No. 2077 ...
25 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
26 Veterans of Lansingburgh, Inc ... 50,000 ............... (re. $50,000)
27 Veterans Volunteer Alliance @ NYS Vet. Home @ St. Albans .............
28 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
29 VFW Chandler-Young Post No. 8162 ... 50,000 ............ (re. $50,000)
30 VFW Everett F. Herrel Post no. 885 ... 18,000 .......... (re. $18,000)
31 VFW Post 1938 (Valley Falls) ... 25,000 ................ (re. $25,000)
32 VFW Post 6328 (Col. Ellsworth) ... 30,000 .............. (re. $30,000)
33 Viet Nam Veterans Chapter 72 ... 2,500 .................. (re. $2,500)
34 Wantagh American Legion Pipe Band, The ... 9,000 ........ (re. $9,000)
35 General Fund
36 Community Projects Fund - 007
37 Account BB
38 American Legion New Rochelle Post No. 8 ... 2,000 ....... (re. $2,000)
39 Catholic War Veterans of the Bronx ... 2,500 ............ (re. $2,500)
40 Eastchester Veterans Foundation ... 10,000 ............. (re. $10,000)
41 Marine Corps League- Staten Island Detachment #246 ...................
42 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
43 General Fund
44 Community Projects Fund - 007
45 Account EE
46 ADREAN POST ... 5,000 ................................... (re. $5,000)
47 AMERICAN LEGION GUNTOWN POST 1554 ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
48 AMERICAN LEGION POST 1711 ... 1,000 ..................... (re. $1,000)
1042 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, CHAPTER 166 ... 5,000 ....... (re. $5,000)
2 GLOVERSVILLE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 2077 ......................
3 4,500 ................................................. (re. $4,500)
4 ORLEANS COUNTY JOINT VETERANS COUNCIL ... 2,000 ......... (re. $2,000)
5 VETERANS CARE PACKAGE PROJECT ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 Maintenance Undistributed
9 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
10 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
11 General Fund
12 Community Projects Fund - 007
13 Account AA
14 All-American Association of Invalids and Veterans of WWII ............
15 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
16 American Legion - Amity Post #791 ... 2,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
17 American Legion Continental Post 1424 ... 13,000 ....... (re. $13,000)
18 American Legion Post 111 Cook-Taylor, The ... 10,000 ... (re. $10,000)
19 American Legion Post 434 ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
20 American Legion Post No. 264, Inc. ... 14,000 .......... (re. $14,000)
21 American Legion, Woodhaven Post No. 118, Inc. ........................
22 3,200 ................................................. (re. $3,200)
23 AmVets Post 409 ... 3,000 ............................... (re. $3,000)
24 AmVets Post 726 ... 20,000 ............................. (re. $20,000)
25 Bell Park Veterans Retirees Assoc. ... 2,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
26 Catholic War Veterans of the USA, Inc. Post 1938 .....................
27 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
28 Catholic War Veterans, St Louis DeMonfort Post 1721 ..................
29 4,000 ................................................. (re. $4,000)
30 E.Meadow VFW ... 3,500 .................................. (re. $3,500)
31 Edward K. Peisker Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #5348 ................
32 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
33 Hilderbrand-Davis Post 1895 V.F.W. ... 6,500 ............ (re. $6,500)
34 Howard Lathrop VFW Post No. 2307 ... 25,000 ............ (re. $25,000)
35 Incorporated Village of Massapequa Park ... 65,000 ..... (re. $65,000)
36 Jewish War Veterans ... 1,500 ........................... (re. $1,500)
37 Kings County American Legion ... 1,500 .................. (re. $1,500)
38 Lakeshore Marine Corps. League Detachment #231 .......................
39 7,000 ................................................. (re. $7,000)
40 Levittown/Island Trees Veterans Council ... 2,500 ....... (re. $2,500)
41 Montgomery County Veterans Service Agency ... 25,000 ... (re. $25,000)
42 New Windsor American Legion Post 1796 ... 10,000 ....... (re. $10,000)
43 Peru Memorial VFW Post 309 ... 8,000 .................... (re. $8,000)
44 Plainview American Legion Post 1812 ... 3,500 ........... (re. $3,500)
45 Rolling Thunder, Inc., Chapter 3 New York ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
46 Sgt. John A. Kissell VFW Post No. 5199 ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
47 Sloatsburg American Legion Post 1643 ... 20,000 ........ (re. $20,000)
1043 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 St. Albans Hospital VAECC ... 5,000 ..................... (re. $5,000)
2 St. Lawrence, County of ... 12,500 ..................... (re. $12,500)
3 USO of Metropolitan New York ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
4 Veterans Memorial Association of Piermont, Inc. ......................
5 4,000 ................................................. (re. $4,000)
6 Veterans of Foreign Wars - East Setauket Post No. 3054 ...............
7 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
8 Veterans of Foreign Wars - John T. Murray Post #1017 .................
9 7,000 ................................................. (re. $7,000)
10 Veterans Volunteer Alliance @ NYS Vet. Home @ St. Albans .............
11 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
12 Benker VFW Post 516 ... 4,500 ........................... (re. $4,500)
13 Vietnam Veterans of America, Inc.-Nassau County Ch. 82 ...............
14 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
15 Walton VFW Post 270 ... 1,300 ........................... (re. $1,300)
16 Wantagh American Legion, Post 1273 ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
17 General Fund
18 Community Projects Fund - 007
19 Account BB
20 American Legion New Rochelle Post No. 8 ... 11,000 ..... (re. $11,000)
21 Proctor Hopson Post Memorial Association, Inc ........................
22 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
23 Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #32 ... 5,000 ...... (re. $5,000)
24 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
26 Maintenance Undistributed
27 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
28 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
29 General Fund
30 Community Projects Fund - 007
31 Account AA
32 American Legion Goshen Post 377 ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
33 American Legion Post #1489 ... 15,000 .................. (re. $15,000)
34 Baldwin Post No. 246 ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
35 Catholic War Veterans - Post #485 ... 1,500 ............. (re. $1,500)
36 Korean War Veterans ... 9,500 ........................... (re. $9,500)
37 Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians ... 1,400 ............ (re. $1,400)
38 North Bellmore American Legion Post 1749 .............................
39 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
40 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6394 (Syosset) .........................
41 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
42 VFW Post 3250, East Rochester ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
43 VFW Post 6597, Irondequoit ... 5,000 .................... (re. $5,000)
44 WAVES, Finger Lakes Unit #49 ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
45 Whitestone Veterans Memorial Assoc., Inc. ... 15,000 ... (re. $15,000)
1044 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account EE
4 American Legion Post 1450 ... 1,900 ..................... (re. $1,900)
5 Sons of Italy, Donatello Lodge #2559 ... 2,500 .......... (re. $2,500)
6 VFW Massapequa Post No. 7277 ... 3,000 .................. (re. $3,000)
7 Midland Beach Veteran's Memorial Committee ... 300 ........ (re. $300)
8 William Bradford Turner Post 265 of the American Legion ..............
9 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
10 Sons of Italy - Anthony Maggiacomo Lodge ... 10,000 .... (re. $10,000)
11 American Legion Post 1080 ... 3,500 ..................... (re. $3,500)
12 American Legion Post 944-Kings Park ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
14 Maintenance Undistributed
15 General Fund
16 Community Projects Fund - 007
17 Account AA
18 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
19 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
20 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
21 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
22 Maintenance Undistributed
23 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
24 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
25 General Fund
26 Community Projects Fund - 007
27 Account AA
28 Bell Park Veterans Retirees Assoc. ... 2,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
29 Town of Saratoga ... 35,000 ............................ (re. $35,000)
30 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Henrietta Post 5465 ........................
31 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
32 VFW Post No. 7763 ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account EE
36 American Legion Massapequa Post No. 1066 ... 1,000 ...... (re. $1,000)
37 VFW-Massapequa Post No. 7277 ... 1,000 .................. (re. $1,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 50,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
1045 12653-10-6
DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Maintenance Undistributed
2 General Fund
3 Community Projects Fund - 007
4 Account AA
5 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
6 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
7 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
8 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
9 Maintenance Undistributed
10 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
11 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
12 General Fund
13 Community Projects Fund - 007
14 Account EE
15 Bethpage-Butehorn Bros. VFW Post No. 4987 ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
1046 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 2,788,000 1,690,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 67,377,000 81,723,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 36,560,000 70,040,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 106,725,000 153,453,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 PAYMENTS TO VICTIMS PROGRAM ................................. 35,043,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
13 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
14 Crime Victims - Compensation Account - 25370
15 For payments to victims in accordance with
16 the federal crime control act of 1984
17 (19905) ..................................... 11,523,000
18 --------------
19 Program account subtotal .................. 11,523,000
20 --------------
21 Special Revenue Funds - Other
22 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
23 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
24 For payment of claims already accrued and to
25 accrue to innocent victims of violent
26 crime pursuant to article 22 of the execu-
27 tive law (19905) ............................ 23,520,000
28 --------------
29 Program account subtotal .................. 23,520,000
30 --------------
31 VICTIM AND WITNESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ....................... 71,682,000
32 --------------
33 General Fund
34 Local Assistance Account - 10000
35 For grants to rape crisis centers for
36 services to rape victims and programs to
37 prevent rape. A portion of these funds may
38 be transferred or sub-allocated to other
39 state agencies (19906) ....................... 2,788,000
40 --------------
1047 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Program account subtotal ................... 2,788,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
4 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
5 Crime Victims Assistance Account - 25370
6 For victim and witness assistance in accord-
7 ance with the federal crime control act of
8 1984, distributed through a competitive
9 process (19906) ............................. 55,854,000
10 --------------
11 Program account subtotal .................. 55,854,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Other
14 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
15 OVS-Gifts and Bequests Account - 20100
16 For services and expenses associated with
17 gifts and bequests to the office of victim
18 services. These funds may be transferred
19 to state operations (19906) ..................... 40,000
20 --------------
21 Program account subtotal ...................... 40,000
22 --------------
23 Special Revenue Funds - Other
24 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
25 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
26 For services and expenses of programs
27 providing services to crime victims and
28 witnesses, distributed through a compet-
29 itive process (19906) ....................... 13,000,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal .................. 13,000,000
32 --------------
1048 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 PAYMENTS TO VICTIMS PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Crime Victims - Compensation Account - 25370
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
6 For payments to victims in accordance with the federal crime control
7 act of 1984 (19905) ... 11,523,000 ............... (re. $11,523,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For payments to victims in accordance with the federal crime control
10 act of 1984 ... 11,523,000 ........................ (re. $2,900,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
12 For payments to victims in accordance with the federal crime control
13 act of 1984 ... 11,523,000 ............................ (re. $5,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For payments to victims in accordance with the federal crime control
16 act of 1984 ... 11,523,000 ............................ (re. $2,000)
17 Special Revenue Funds - Other
18 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
19 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
21 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
22 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
23 (19905) ... 23,520,000 ........................... (re. $23,520,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
25 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
26 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
27 ... 23,520,000 ................................... (re. $23,520,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
29 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
30 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
31 ... 23,520,000 .................................... (re. $6,900,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
34 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
35 ... 23,520,000 ........................................ (re. $3,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
38 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
39 ... 23,520,000 .................................... (re. $3,000,000)
40 VICTIM AND WITNESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
1049 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 For grants to rape crisis centers for services to rape victims and
5 programs to prevent rape ... 1,888,000 .............. (re. $790,000)
6 For additional grants to rape crisis centers for services to rape
7 victims and programs to prevent rape ... 900,000 .... (re. $900,000)
8 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
9 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
10 Crime Victims Assistance Account - 25370
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
12 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
13 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process
14 (19906) ... 51,000,000 ........................... (re. $51,000,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
16 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
17 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
18 23,970,000 ....................................... (re. $16,300,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
20 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
21 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
22 23,970,000 ....................................... (re. $20,000,000)
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
24 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
25 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
26 23,970,000 ........................................ (re. $1,200,000)
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
28 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
29 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
30 23,970,000 .......................................... (re. $300,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
32 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
33 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
34 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
35 23,970,000 ........................................... (re. $30,000)
36 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
37 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
38 For victim and witness assistance in accordance with the federal crime
39 control act of 1984, distributed through a competitive process .....
40 23,970,000 ............................................ (re. $4,000)
41 Special Revenue Funds - Other
42 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
1050 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 OVS-Gifts and Bequests Account - 20100
2 By Chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
3 For services and expenses associated with gifts and bequests to the
4 office of victim services. These funds may be transferred to state
5 operations ... 40,000 ................................ (re. $40,000)
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
8 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
10 For services and expenses of programs providing services to crime
11 victims and witnesses, distributed through a competitive process
12 (19906) ... 13,000,000 ........................... (re. $13,000,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
14 For services and expenses of programs providing services to crime
15 victims and witnesses, distributed through a competitive process ...
16 7,067,000 ......................................... (re. $3,100,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
18 For services and expenses of programs providing services to crime
19 victims and witnesses, distributed through a competitive process ...
20 7,067,000 ........................................... (re. $260,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
22 For services and expenses of programs providing services to crime
23 victims and witnesses, distributed through a competitive process ...
24 7,067,000 ............................................ (re. $25,000)
25 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
26 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
27 For payment of claims already accrued and to accrue to innocent
28 victims of violent crime pursuant to article 22 of the executive law
29 ... 23,520,000 ....................................... (re. $80,000)
30 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
31 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
32 For services and expenses of programs which serve victims of sexual
33 assault, to be distributed pursuant to a competitive process .......
34 500,000 .............................................. (re. $60,000)
35 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
36 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For additional services and expenses of programs providing services to
38 crime victims and witnesses, whether operated by a community-based
39 agency or a government agency, in accordance with the following
40 subschedule:
1051 12653-10-6
OFFICE OF VICTIM SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 sub-schedule
2 For services and expenses of
3 programs for victims of
4 domestic violence. The funds
5 appropriated hereby shall be
6 suballocated to the division
7 of criminal justice services ... 1,000,000
8 For services and expenses of:
9 Not-for-profit tax exempt
10 entities for the purpose of
11 delivering domestic violence
12 legal services ................... 250,000
13 A sexual assault forensic
14 examiner (SAFE) grant
15 program to provide statewide
16 access to SAFE services for
17 victims of sexual assault,
18 to be administered by the
19 office of victim services in
20 consultation with the divi-
21 sion of criminal justice
22 services and the commission-
23 er of health ..................... 200,000
24 The New York State Coalition
25 Against Sexual Assault
26 (NYSCASA) for continued
27 assistance and support of
28 the New York State Victims'
29 Assistance Academy. A
30 portion of the funds appro-
31 priated herein may be
32 utilized by NYSCASA to
33 support a grant program for
34 persons pursuing a course of
35 study at such academy ............ 120,000
36 The John Jay College Criminal
37 Justice Careers scholarship
38 program .......................... 100,000
39 The enhancement of services
40 provided at child advocacy
41 centers ........................... 80,000
42 --------------
43 Total of sub-schedule .......... 1,750,000 ............ (re. $205,000)
44 --------------
1052 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Maintenance Undistributed
2 General Fund
3 Community Projects Fund - 007
4 Account BB
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
6 502, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
7 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
8 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
9 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities pursuant to section
10 99-d of the state finance law. The funds appropriated hereby may be
11 suballocated to any department, agency, or public authority.
12 Notwithstanding subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance law,
13 the $74,375,000 appropriation specified herein shall be available
14 pursuant to one or several plans, which shall include but not be
15 limited to an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
16 received by each, submitted by the secretary of the senate finance
17 committee by January 15, 2010, and subject to the approval of the
18 director of the budget ... 74,375,000 ............ (re. $74,375,000)
19 Maintenance Undistributed
20 General Fund
21 Community Projects Fund - 007
22 Account CC
23 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
24 502, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
25 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
26 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
27 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities in a manner deter-
28 mined pursuant to subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance
29 law. The funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any
30 department, agency or public authority .............................
31 9,375,000 ......................................... (re. $9,375,000)
32 Maintenance Undistributed
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
36 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
37 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
38 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities in a manner deter-
39 mined pursuant to section 99-d of the state finance law and subject
40 to a memorandum of understanding to be executed by the director of
41 the budget, the secretary of the senate finance committee and the
42 secretary of the assembly ways and means committee. The funds appro-
1053 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency, or
2 public authority ... 200,000,000 ................. (re. $59,000,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
4 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
5 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
6 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities in a manner deter-
7 mined pursuant to section 99-d of the state finance law and subject
8 to a memorandum of understanding to be executed by the director of
9 the budget, the secretary of the senate finance committee and the
10 secretary of the assembly ways and means committee. The funds appro-
11 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency, or
12 public authority ... 200,000,000 ................. (re. $47,000,000)
13 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 50,
14 section 1, of the laws of 2005:
15 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
16 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
17 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities in a manner deter-
18 mined pursuant to section 99-d of the state finance law and subject
19 to a memorandum of understanding to be executed by the director of
20 the budget, the secretary of the senate finance committee and the
21 secretary of the assembly ways and means committee. The funds appro-
22 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency, or
23 public authority ... 200,000,000 ................. (re. $26,000,000)
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
25 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
26 certain not-for-profit agencies, universities, colleges, school
27 districts, corporations, and/or municipalities in a manner deter-
28 mined pursuant to section 99-d of the state finance law and subject
29 to a memorandum of understanding to be executed by the secretary of
30 the senate finance committee and the secretary of the assembly ways
31 and means committee. The funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
32 cated to any department, agency or public authority ................
33 200,000,000 ...................................... (re. $25,000,000)
1054 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROVIDER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
2 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 0 1,900,000
3 ---------------- ----------------
4 All Funds ........................ 0 1,900,000
5 ================ ================
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other
7 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
8 Community Service Provider Assistance Program Account
9 By chapter 382, part B, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as amended by
10 chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
11 For services and expenses of grants to certain not-for-profit organ-
12 izations and/or municipalities to be determined pursuant to a memo-
13 randum of understanding to be executed by the governor, the tempo-
14 rary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly.
15 Eligible recipients and purposes may include and shall be limited
16 to: (a) not-for-profit organizations in good standing for initi-
17 atives that provide critical direct human services or emergency
18 relief services that are an extension of governmental programs or
19 purposes; (b) municipalities for initiatives that provide critical
20 direct human services or emergency relief services; or (c) not-for-
21 profit organizations in good standing or municipalities for initi-
22 atives that were supported by state funding in state fiscal year
23 2000-2001, that, without the continuation of such state funding,
24 would result in layoffs at that not-for-profit organization or muni-
25 cipality or the elimination or curtailment of services which are of
26 interest to the state or of direct benefit to the local community.
27 Funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any department,
28 agency or public authority ... 188,379,736 ........ (re. $1,900,000)
1055 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
HIGHER EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as added by chapter 55,
4 section 2, of the laws of 2011:
5 For services and expenses of the following: search for education,
6 elevation and knowledge (SEEK) programs ($1,000,000); educational
7 opportunity program ($955,000); student financial assistance to
8 expand opportunities at community colleges of the city university
9 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged in accordance
10 with section 6452 of the education law ($55,000); liberty partner-
11 ship program awards ($1,700,000); higher education opportunity
12 program awards ($3,485,000); science and technology entry program
13 (STEP) awards ($1,027,000); and collegiate science and technology
14 entry program (CSTEP) awards ($778,000). This appropriation may be
15 allocated to the city university of New York, the state university
16 of New York, and the state education department pursuant to a plan
17 developed and approved by the director of the budget following
18 consultation with the chair of the assembly ways and means committee
19 ... 9,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,121,000)
1056 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
HUDSON RIVER VALLEY GREENWAY COMMUNITIES COUNCIL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 136,000 828,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 136,000 828,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 OPERATIONS PROGRAM ............................................. 136,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For grants of the Hudson river valley green-
13 way compact and the protection and
14 enhancement of the Hudson river greenway
15 resources (81003) .............................. 136,000
16 --------------
1057 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
HUDSON RIVER VALLEY GREENWAY COMMUNITIES COUNCIL
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 OPERATIONS PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
6 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
7 (81003) ... 136,000 ................................. (re. $136,000)
8 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
10 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
11 ... 136,000 ......................................... (re. $136,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
13 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
14 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
15 ... 136,000 ......................................... (re. $136,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
17 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
18 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
19 ... 136,000 ......................................... (re. $136,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
21 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
22 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
23 ... 136,000 ......................................... (re. $136,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
25 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
26 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
27 ... 136,000 .......................................... (re. $97,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
29 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
30 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
31 ... 160,000 .......................................... (re. $51,000)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
33 For grants of the Hudson river valley greenway compact and the
34 protection and enhancement of the Hudson river greenway resources
35 ... 200,000 .......................................... (re. $85,000)
1058 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
HURRICANE IRENE - TROPICAL STORM LEE FLOOD RECOVERY
GRANT PROGRAM
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as added by chapter 55,
4 section 2, of the laws of 2011:
5 For implementation of the Hurricane Irene - Tropical Storm Lee Flood
6 Recovery Grant Program. This appropriation may be allocated to
7 empire state development or any other state agency for the purposes
8 of implementing the Hurricane Irene - Tropical Storm Lee Flood
9 Recovery Grant Program ... 50,000,000 ............ (re. $26,573,000)
1059 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 792,393,967 116,754,000
4 Fiduciary Funds .................... 30,000,000 0
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 822,393,967 116,754,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 AID AND INCENTIVES FOR MUNICIPALITIES ...................... 754,000,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 For payment to local governments under the
14 aid and incentives for municipalities
15 program pursuant to section 54 of the
16 state finance law in accordance with the
17 following:
18 For base level grants to municipalities;
19 notwithstanding any other provision of law
20 to the contrary, in the state fiscal year
21 commencing April 1, 2016, each munici-
22 pality shall receive a base level grant in
23 an amount equal to the base level grant
24 that such municipality received in the
25 state fiscal year commencing April 1, 2015
26 pursuant to paragraph b of subdivision 10
27 of section 54 of the state finance law;
28 provided, however, that a town in which a
29 village that received a base level grant
30 in the state fiscal year commencing April
31 1, 2015 and subsequently dissolved may
32 also receive a base level grant increase
33 in an amount equal to such town's pro rata
34 share of the total base level grant that
35 such village received in such state fiscal
36 year, pursuant to paragraph l of subdivi-
37 sion 10 of section 54 of the state finance
38 law (80511) ................................ 715,000,000
39 For citizens re-organization empowerment
40 grants and citizen empowerment tax credits
41 administered by the department of state
42 pursuant to section 54 of the state
43 finance law.
1060 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
2 no payment shall be made from this appro-
3 priation without a certificate of approval
4 by the director of the budget (80474) ....... 35,000,000
5 For a local government efficiency grant
6 program administered by the department of
7 state pursuant to section 54 of the state
8 finance law.
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
10 no payment shall be made from this appro-
11 priation without a certificate of approval
12 by the director of the budget (80510) ........ 4,000,000
13 --------------
14 AID TO MUNICIPALITIES WITH VIDEO LOTTERY GAMING FACILITIES .. 29,331,167
15 --------------
16 General Fund
17 Local Assistance Account - 10000
18 For payment of aid to the city of Yonkers as
19 an eligible city in which a video lottery
20 gaming facility is located pursuant to
21 section 54-l of the state finance law. The
22 amount appropriated herein shall be avail-
23 able for payment to the city pursuant to
24 section 54-l of the state finance law no
25 earlier than April 1, 2017 and no later
26 than June 30, 2017 on audit and warrant of
27 the state comptroller notwithstanding any
28 provision of law to the contrary including
29 any contrary provision of section 40 or
30 section 54-l of the state finance law.
31 Such payment shall constitute complete
32 liquidation of the state's obligation to
33 the city under section 54-l of the state
34 finance law for the state fiscal year
35 commencing on April 1, 2017 (80480) ......... 19,600,000
36 For payment of aid to eligible munici-
37 palities in which a video lottery gaming
38 facility is located pursuant to section
39 54-l of the state finance law. Notwith-
40 standing any provision of law to the
41 contrary, such municipalities shall
42 receive aid in an amount equal to 70
43 percent of the aid which such munici-
44 palities received in the state fiscal year
45 commencing April 1, 2008 pursuant to
46 section 54-l of the state finance law
47 (80472) ...................................... 9,731,167
1061 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 --------------
2 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE STATE AID FUND ......................... 15,000,000
3 --------------
4 Fiduciary Funds
5 Municipal Assistance State Aid Fund
6 SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR THE MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE
7 CORPORATION FOR THE CITY OF TROY
8 For payment pursuant to the provisions of
9 section 92-e of the state finance law to
10 the municipal assistance corporation for
11 the city of Troy, to the extent required
12 to comply with the agreements between such
13 corporation and the holders of its notes
14 and bonds, and for the corporate purposes
15 of such corporation, and, to the extent
16 not required by such corporation for such
17 purposes, for payment to the city of Troy
18 for support of local government, provided
19 however, that the maximum amount to be
20 paid pursuant to this appropriation shall
21 not exceed the total of the revenues
22 deposited in the municipal assistance
23 state aid fund for such city pursuant to
24 the provisions of section 92-e of the
25 state finance law ........................... 15,000,000
26 --------------
27 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE TAX FUND ............................... 15,000,000
28 --------------
29 Fiduciary Funds
30 Municipal Assistance Tax Fund
31 SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR THE MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE
32 CORPORATION FOR THE CITY OF TROY
33 For payment pursuant to the provisions of
34 section 92-d of the state finance law to
35 the municipal assistance corporation for
36 the city of Troy, to the extent required
37 to comply with the agreements between such
38 corporation and the holders of its notes
39 and bonds, and for the corporate purposes
40 of such corporation, and, to the extent
41 not required by such corporation for such
42 purposes, for payment to the city of Troy
43 for support of local government, provided
44 however, that the maximum amount to be
1062 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 paid pursuant to this appropriation shall
2 not exceed the total of the revenues
3 derived from sales and compensating use
4 taxes imposed and collected by sections
5 1210 and 1262 of the tax law, that would
6 have been received by the city of Troy
7 absent the application of chapter 721 of
8 the laws of 1994 ............................ 15,000,000
9 --------------
10 SMALL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE .................................... 217,300
11 --------------
12 General Fund
13 Local Assistance Account - 10000
14 For payment of small government assistance
15 on or before March 31, 2017 upon audit and
16 warrant of the comptroller according to
17 the following:
18 For payment to the County of Essex (80483) ....... 124,000
19 For payment to the County of Franklin
20 (80482) ......................................... 72,000
21 For payment to the County of Hamilton
22 (80481) ......................................... 21,300
23 --------------
24 VILLAGE PER CAPITA AID ....................................... 2,000,000
25 --------------
26 General Fund
27 Local Assistance Account - 10000
28 For payment on or before September 25, 2016,
29 to villages eligible to receive aid pursu-
30 ant to subdivision 10 of section 54 of the
31 state finance law in the state fiscal year
32 beginning April 1, 2016. Such aid shall be
33 apportioned by the director of the budget
34 on a per-capita basis, according to the
35 2010 federal decennial census, with no
36 individual apportionment and payment less
37 than one hundred dollars per eligible
38 village ...................................... 2,000,000
39 --------------
40 MISCELLANEOUS FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ........................... 6,845,500
41 --------------
42 General Fund
1063 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Local Assistance Account - 10000
2 For payment to the county of Seneca to
3 provide interim financial assistance to
4 mitigate shortfalls in real property tax
5 revenue resulting from the non-payment of
6 real property taxes by the Cayuga Indian
7 Nation of New York ............................. 340,000
8 For payment to the county of Cayuga to
9 provide interim financial assistance to
10 mitigate shortfalls in real property tax
11 revenue resulting from the non-payment of
12 real property taxes by the Cayuga Indian
13 Nation of New York .............................. 92,500
14 For payment to the county of Franklin to
15 provide interim financial assistance to
16 mitigate shortfalls in real property tax
17 revenue resulting from the non-payment of
18 real property taxes by the St. Regis
19 Mohawk Tribe ................................... 340,000
20 For payment to the Village of Mastic Beach ........ 75,000
21 For payment to the Village of Woodbury ............ 27,000
22 For payment to the Village of South Blooming
23 Grove ........................................... 19,000
24 For payment to the Village of Sagaponack ........... 2,000
25 For payment to the county of Onondaga for a
26 school discipline pilot project with the
27 Syracuse City School District ................ 2,000,000
28 For payment to the City of Syracuse for a
29 shared services project with Onondaga
30 County ......................................... 125,000
31 For payment to the Niagara County Industrial
32 Development Agency for use to fund down-
33 town economic development initiatives
34 within the City of Niagara Falls includ-
35 ing, but not limited to, the rehabili-
36 tation of buildings, installation of
37 signage, training of existing or new
38 employees in techniques related to their
39 industry, and installation of appropriate
40 industry related machinery, but shall not
41 include general obligations and responsi-
42 bilities traditionally provided by the
43 city of Niagara Falls ........................ 1,600,000
44 For payment to the city of Cortland for
45 expenses related to police and fire
46 services associated with institutions of
47 higher education ............................... 200,000
48 For payment to the city of Oneonta for
49 expenses related to police and fire
1064 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 services associated with institutions of
2 higher education ............................... 200,000
3 For payment to the city of Plattsburgh for
4 expenses related to Whispering Maples
5 Memorial Gardens ............................... 300,000
6 For payment to the city of Oneida for addi-
7 tional resources and expenses of the fire
8 department ...................................... 25,000
9 For payment to the county of Dutchess .......... 1,500,000
10 --------------
1065 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 AID AND INCENTIVES FOR MUNICIPALITIES
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For awards under the local government performance and efficiency
6 program administered by the financial restructuring board for local
7 governments or the department of state pursuant to section 54 of the
8 state finance law.
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
10 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
11 director of the budget (80473) ... 40,000,000 .... (re. $40,000,000)
12 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
13 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
14 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
15 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
16 director of the budget (80510) ... 4,000,000 ...... (re. $4,000,000)
17 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is
18 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
19 For citizens re-organization empowerment grants and citizen empower-
20 ment tax credits administered by the department of state pursuant to
21 section 54 of the state finance law.
22 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
23 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
24 director of the budget (80474) .....................................
25 [35,000,000] 2,892,155 ............................ (re. $1,495,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
27 For awards under the local government performance and efficiency
28 program administered by the financial restructuring board for local
29 governments or the department of state pursuant to section 54 of the
30 state finance law.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
32 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
33 director of the budget ... 40,000,000 ............ (re. $40,000,000)
34 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
35 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
37 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
38 director of the budget ... 4,000,000 .............. (re. $4,000,000)
39 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as
40 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, is hereby
41 amended and reappropriated to read:
42 For citizens re-organization empowerment grants and citizen empower-
43 ment tax credits administered by the department of state pursuant to
44 section 54 of the state finance law.
1066 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
2 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
3 director of the budget ... [2,583,536] 1,483,536 .... (re. $345,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
6 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
7 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the maximum grant award
8 for a local government efficiency planning project, or the planning
9 component of a project that includes both planning and implementa-
10 tion, shall not exceed $12,500 per municipality; provided, however,
11 that in no event shall such a planning project receive a grant award
12 in excess of $100,000.
13 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, local matching funds equal
14 to at least 50 percent of the total cost of activities under the
15 grant work plan approved by the department of state shall be
16 required for planning grants.
17 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
18 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
19 director of the budget ... 4,000,000 .............. (re. $3,963,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 53,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
22 For citizens re-organization empowerment grants and citizen empower-
23 ment tax credits administered by the department of state pursuant to
24 section 54 of the state finance law.
25 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, for citizens re-organiza-
26 tion empowerment grants, matching funds equal to at least 50 percent
27 of the total cost of activities under the grant work plan approved
28 by the department of state shall be required for a local government
29 re-organization grant for a re-organization study, except for such
30 grants that are awarded to a local government entity eligible for an
31 expedited grant. Upon implementation of the local government re-or-
32 ganization, the local matching funds required by such grant for a
33 re-organization study shall be refunded except for 10 percent of the
34 total cost of activities under the grant work plan approved by the
35 department of state.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
37 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
38 director of the budget ... 1,424,838 ................ (re. $270,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
40 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
41 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
43 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
44 director of the budget ... 4,000,000 .............. (re. $3,826,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
1067 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 For citizens re-organization empowerment grants and citizen empower-
2 ment tax credits administered by the department of state pursuant to
3 section 54 of the state finance law.
4 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
5 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
6 director of the budget ... 1,034,369 ................. (re. $86,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
8 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
9 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law,
10 subject to a plan approved by the director of the budget.
11 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
12 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
13 director of the budget ... 4,000,000 .............. (re. $2,513,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
16 For awards under a local government performance and efficiency program
17 pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
18 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
19 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
20 director of the budget ... 13,000,000 ............. (re. $5,854,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
23 For citizens re-organization empowerment grants and citizen empower-
24 ment tax credits administered by the department of state pursuant to
25 section 54 of the state finance law, subject to a plan approved by
26 the director of the budget.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, citizen
28 empowerment tax credits may be calculated and awarded to eligible
29 municipalities in the same manner as municipal merger incentives
30 pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law in effect on January
31 1, 2011, and shall be paid to such municipalities on or before
32 September 25, 2011; provided, however, that any municipality which
33 received such municipal merger incentive in the state fiscal year
34 commencing April 1, 2010 may be paid a citizen empowerment tax cred-
35 it on or before September 25, 2011 in the same amount as such munic-
36 ipal merger incentive; provided, further, that any municipality
37 receiving a citizen empowerment tax credit shall use at least 70
38 percent of such credit for property tax relief and the balance of
39 such credit for general municipal purposes.
40 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
41 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
42 director of the budget ... 597,785 .................. (re. $140,000)
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
45 For a local government efficiency grant program administered by the
46 department of state pursuant to section 54 of the state finance law.
1068 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $750,000 shall be made avail-
2 able for high priority planning grants and general efficiency plan-
3 ning grants to eligible municipalities.
4 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $2,125,000 shall be made
5 available for efficiency implementation grants to eligible munici-
6 palities.
7 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $2,125,000 shall be made
8 available for twenty-first century demonstration project grants to
9 eligible municipalities.
10 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to $57,133 shall be made avail-
11 able for municipal merger incentives for eligible municipalities.
12 Notwithstanding the above provisions of this appropriation, and
13 subject to approval of the director of the budget, any unused moneys
14 provided pursuant to this appropriation for high priority planning
15 grants, general efficiency planning grants or twenty-first century
16 demonstration project grants may be used for efficiency implementa-
17 tion grants, and any unused moneys provided pursuant to this appro-
18 priation for high priority planning grants, general efficiency plan-
19 ning grants or efficiency implementation grants may be used for
20 twenty-first century demonstration project grants.
21 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no payment shall be made
22 from this appropriation without a certificate of approval by the
23 director of the budget ... 5,057,133 .............. (re. $1,828,000)
24 EFFICIENCY INCENTIVE GRANTS
25 General Fund
26 Local Assistance Account - 10000
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 50,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
30 priated herein shall be made available for payment to the Buffalo
31 fiscal stability authority for use in awarding grants to support
32 city activities to achieve recurring savings through innovations and
33 reengineering. Payments for such purposes shall be allocated subject
34 to plans or amended plans provided pursuant to section 3857-a of the
35 public authorities law and subject to a payment plan approved by the
36 director of the budget ... 1,470,000 .............. (re. $1,232,000)
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the amount appro-
38 priated herein shall be made available for payment to the Erie coun-
39 ty fiscal stability authority for use in awarding grants to support
40 county activities to achieve recurring savings through innovations
41 and reengineering. Payments for such purposes shall be allocated
42 subject to plans or amended plans provided pursuant to section
43 3957-a of the public authorities law and subject to a payment plan
44 approved by the director of the budget ... 3,430,000 .. (re. $2,000)
45 MISCELLANEOUS FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
1069 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 The appropriation made by chapter 20, section 1 of subpart G of part C,
4 of the laws of 2015, is hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
5 The sum of six million dollars ($6,000,000) is hereby appropriated out
6 of any moneys in the state treasury in the general fund to the cred-
7 it of the local assistance account, not otherwise appropriated, and
8 made available for services and expenses of the city of Rochester
9 which may include support for the Rochester/Monroe anti poverty
10 initiative. Such moneys shall be payable on the audit and warrant of
11 the comptroller on vouchers certified or approved by the director of
12 the budget ... 6,000,000 .......................... (re. $6,000,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 53,
14 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
15 For payment to the city of New York on or after April 1, 2015, to
16 reimburse the city for the state liability incurred pursuant to
17 chapter 55 of the laws of 2014 that amended sections 467-b and 467-c
18 of the real property tax law which increased the income threshold
19 ... 1,200,000 ..................................... (re. $1,200,000)
1070 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 350,000 1,097,000
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 350,000 1,097,000
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 OPERATIONS PROGRAM ............................................. 350,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For services and expenses of regional volun-
13 teer centers defined as community-based
14 organizations with a focus on volunteerism
15 that meets critical needs in communities,
16 that promote service and civic engagement
17 opportunities to a specific region of the
18 state and have the capacity to provide
19 training and support for non-profits and
20 businesses interested in creating volun-
21 teer programs. Such assistance shall be
22 awarded by grants through one or more
23 competitive processes to eligible communi-
24 ty-based organizations and may also be
25 available for sub-grants to local non-pro-
26 fit organizations in need of volunteer
27 coordination assistance (81003) ................ 350,000
28 --------------
1071 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 OPERATIONS PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses of regional volunteer centers defined as
6 community-based organizations with a focus on volunteerism that
7 meets critical needs in communities, that promote service and civic
8 engagement opportunities to a specific region of the state and have
9 the capacity to provide training and support for non-profits and
10 businesses interested in creating volunteer programs. Such assist-
11 ance shall be awarded by grants through one or more competitive
12 processes to eligible community-based organizations and may also be
13 available for sub-grants to local non-profit organizations in need
14 of volunteer coordination assistance (81003) .......................
15 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
17 For services and expenses of regional volunteer centers defined as
18 community-based organizations with a focus on volunteerism that
19 meets critical needs in communities, that promote service and civic
20 engagement opportunities to a specific region of the state and have
21 the capacity to provide training and support for non-profits and
22 businesses interested in creating volunteer programs. Such assist-
23 ance shall be awarded by grants through one or more competitive
24 processes to eligible community-based organizations and may also be
25 available for sub-grants to local non-profit organizations in need
26 of volunteer coordination assistance................................
27 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
29 For services and expenses of regional volunteer centers defined as
30 community-based organizations with a focus on volunteerism that
31 meets critical needs in communities, that promote service and civic
32 engagement opportunities to a specific region of the state and have
33 the capacity to provide training and support for non-profits and
34 businesses interested in creating volunteer programs. Such assist-
35 ance shall be awarded by grants through one or more competitive
36 processes to eligible community-based organizations and may also be
37 available for sub-grants to local non-profit organizations in need
38 of volunteer coordination assistance................................
39 350,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
41 For services and expenses of regional volunteer centers defined as
42 community-based organizations with a focus on volunteerism that
43 meets critical needs in communities, that promote service and civic
44 engagement opportunities to a specific region of the state and have
45 the capacity to provide training and support for non-profits and
1072 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 businesses interested in creating volunteer programs. Such assist-
2 ance shall be awarded by grants through one or more competitive
3 processes to eligible community-based organizations and may also be
4 available for sub-grants to local non-profit organizations in need
5 of volunteer coordination assistance ... 350,000 .... (re. $125,000)
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
7 For services and expenses of regional volunteer centers defined as
8 community-based organizations with a focus on volunteerism that
9 meets critical needs in communities, that promote service and civic
10 engagement opportunities to a specific region of the state and have
11 the capacity to provide training and support for non-profits and
12 businesses interested in creating volunteer programs. Such assist-
13 ance shall be awarded by grants through one or more competitive
14 processes to eligible community-based organizations and may also be
15 available for sub-grants to local non-profit organizations in need
16 of volunteer coordination assistance ... 350,000 ..... (re. $27,000)
1073 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
PAY FOR SUCCESS CONTINGENCY RESERVE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 69,000,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 69,000,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 PAY FOR SUCCESS CONTINGENCY RESERVE ......................... 69,000,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For services and expenses of pay for success
13 initiatives to improve program outcomes in
14 the areas of early childhood development
15 and child welfare, health care or public
16 safety. Such services and expenses may
17 include, but shall not be limited to,
18 contract payments to intermediary organ-
19 izations responsible for raising funds to
20 support project costs and managing the
21 delivery of services, contract payments
22 for the verification and validation of
23 program outcomes achieved, and payments
24 based on the achievement and validation of
25 specific performance targets as agreed
26 upon in contracts and other agreements
27 that may be part of pay for success initi-
28 atives; provided, however, that no
29 contract for a pay for success initiative
30 shall be entered into pursuant to this
31 appropriation unless the director of the
32 budget determines that there is a reason-
33 able expectation that the initiative and
34 related administration costs will generate
35 savings to the state and/or local govern-
36 ments net of any payments pursuant to this
37 appropriation and, provided further that
38 the state shall not enter into a contract
39 pursuant to this appropriation with a
40 party other than a not-for-profit corpo-
41 ration or charitable foundation for the
42 purpose of financing a pay for success
43 initiative; such restriction shall not
44 apply to contracts related to the evalu-
1074 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
PAY FOR SUCCESS CONTINGENCY RESERVE
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 ation of or ancillary activities related
2 to the administration of such pay for
3 success initiative. Notwithstanding any
4 law to the contrary, for the purpose of
5 implementing pay for success initiatives,
6 the amounts appropriated herein may be
7 transferred or suballocated to any state
8 department, agency or public authority and
9 any state department, agency or public
10 authority may then transfer to state oper-
11 ations to accomplish the intent of this
12 appropriation with the approval of the
13 director of the budget. Notwithstanding
14 section 40 of the state finance law or any
15 other law to the contrary, this appropri-
16 ation shall remain in full force and
17 effect for the period April 1, 2016 to
18 March 31, 2017 and the period April 1,
19 2017 to March 31, 2018 (80358) .............. 69,000,000
20 --------------
1075 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
PAYMENT TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2016-17
1 Local Government Assistance Tax Fund - 40452
2 For payment to the city of New York pursuant to section
3 3238-a of the public authorities law upon audit and
4 warrant of the comptroller. The amount appropriated
5 herein shall constitute fulfillment of the state's obli-
6 gation for the fiscal year of the city of New York
7 ending June 30, 2016 ..................................... 170,000,000
8 ==============
1076 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as transferred by chapter
5 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For services and expenses of the regional economic development program
7 pursuant to a memorandum of understanding to be executed by the
8 governor, the temporary president of the senate, and the speaker of
9 the assembly. All or a portion of the funds appropriated hereby may
10 be suballocated to any department, agency, or public authority,
11 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
12 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
13 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
14 as of August 15, 2008 ... 10,000,000 .............. (re. $5,159,000)
1077 12653-10-6
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
WORLD TRADE CENTER -- WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
1 WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD WORLD TRADE CENTER PROGRAM
2 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
3 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
4 Federal Grants for Disaster Assistance Account - 25300
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, and such amount as trans-
6 ferred by chapter 14, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
7 For transfer to the workers' compensation board for the federal share
8 of services and expenses related to workers' compensation benefit
9 costs related to the September 11, 2001 attack on the New York City
10 World Trade Center, in accordance with federal regulations .........
11 175,000,000 ....................................... (re. $5,100,000)
1078 12653-10-6
1 § 2. Section 1 of a chapter of the laws of 2016, enacting the state
2 operations budget, is amended by repealing the items herein below set
3 forth in brackets and by adding to such section the other items under-
4 scored in this section.
5 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
6 STATE OPERATIONS 2016-17
7 SCHEDULE
8 UNIVERSITY-WIDE PROGRAMS .................... [156,271,600] 156,371,600
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 State University Income Fund
12 State University Revenue Offset Account - 22655
13 For services and expenses of the New York
14 Latino Research and Resources Network at
15 SUNY Albany .................................... 100,000
16 --------------
17 Subtotal - university-wide programs ......
18 ........................... [156,271,600] 156,371,600
19 ==============
1079 12653-10-6
1 § 3. Section 1 of a chapter of the laws of 2016, enacting the capital
2 projects budget, is amended by repealing the items herein below set
3 forth in brackets and by adding to such section the other items under-
4 scored in this section.
5 CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
6 (APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
7 SENIOR COLLEGES
8 CAPITAL PROJECTS 2016-17
9 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
10 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
11 following:
12 APPROPRIATIONSREAPPROPRIATIONS
13 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 241,623,0002,549,304,000
14 ---------------- ----------------
15 All Funds ........................ 241,623,0002,549,304,000
16 ================ ================
17 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) ................. 143,000,000
18 --------------
19 Capital Projects Funds - Other
20 Capital Projects Fund
21 Administration Purpose
22 For services and expenses related to alter-
23 ations and improvements to existing facil-
24 ities for capital maintenance, including
25 but not limited to capital design,
26 construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
27 tation, and equipment; for health and
28 safety, preservation of facilities,
29 program improvement or program change,
30 environmental protection, energy conserva-
31 tion, accreditation, facilities for the
32 physically disabled, preventative mainte-
33 nance and related projects, including
34 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016 and
35 subject to a plan developed and submitted
36 annually by the city university of New
37 York and approved by the director of the
38 budget, and which may include, but not be
39 limited to, projects in the following
40 schedule (30031650) ........................ 103,000,000
41 Project Schedule
42 PROJECT AMOUNT
43 ----------------------------------------------------------
44 (thousands of dollars)
45 Baruch College
46 Campus-wide maintenance to
1080 12653-10-6
1 various facilities ............................ 2,511
2 Brooklyn College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................ 5,433
5 City College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................ 8,136
8 Graduate School and University Center
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ................................ 25
11 Honors college
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities............................... 25
14 Hunter College
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................ 5,799
17 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 3,193
20 Lehman College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................ 2,438
23 Medgar Evers College
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................. 3,096
26 New York City College of Technology
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................ 3,485
29 Queens College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................ 5,433
32 College of Staten Island
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 2,877
35 York College
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................ 3,899
38 For university-wide maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to the findings of
41 condition surveys for health and safety
42 needs ........................................... 9,270
43 For university-wide maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for preservation of
47 facilities needs ................................ 12,463
48 For university-wide maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to mechanical and
51 infrastructure needs ............................ 7,210
52 For university-wide maintenance or
53 capital improvement costs at senior
54 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,180
55 For university-wide maintenance or
56 capital improvement costs at senior
1081 12653-10-6
1 colleges attributable to certificate of
2 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 2,060
3 For university-wide maintenance or
4 capital improvement costs at senior
5 colleges attributable to energy
6 conservation needs .............................. 4,120
7 For university-wide maintenance or
8 capital improvement costs at senior
9 colleges attributable to science lab
10 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to bathroom
14 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
15 For university-wide maintenance or
16 capital improvement costs at senior
17 colleges attributable to educational
18 technology initiative needs ..................... 6,695
19 For university-wide maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to science and
22 technology equipment needs ...................... 5,047
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
26 renovation needs ................................... 515
27 --------------
28 Total ........................................ 103,000
29 ==============
30 For additional services and expenses related
31 to alterations and improvements to exist-
32 ing facilities for capital maintenance,
33 including but not limited to capital
34 design, construction, reconstruction,
35 rehabilitation, and equipment; for health
36 and safety, preservation of facilities,
37 program improvement or program change,
38 environmental protection, energy conserva-
39 tion, accreditation, facilities for the
40 physically disabled, preventative mainte-
41 nance and related projects, including
42 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016 and
43 subject to a plan developed and submitted
44 annually by the city university of New
45 York and approved by the director of the
46 budget, and which may include, but not be
47 limited to, projects in the following
48 schedule (30041650) ......................... 40,000,000
49 Project Schedule
50 PROJECT AMOUNT
51 ----------------------------------------------------------
52 (thousands of dollars)
53 Baruch College
54 Campus-wide maintenance to
1082 12653-10-6
1 various facilities ............................... 378
2 Brooklyn College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 2,538
5 City College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 4,536
8 Graduate School and University Center
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ................................ 18
11 Honors college
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities................................. 18
14 Hunter College
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................. 2,808
17 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................... 882
20 Lehman College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................... 324
23 Medgar Evers College
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................... 810
26 New York City College of Technology
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................. 1,098
29 Queens College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 2,538
32 College of Staten Island
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................... 648
35 York College
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................. 1,404
38 For university-wide maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to the findings of
41 condition surveys for health and safety
42 needs ............................................ 3,600
43 For university-wide maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for preservation of
47 facilities needs ................................. 4,840
48 For university-wide maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to mechanical and
51 infrastructure needs ............................ 2,800
52 For university-wide maintenance or
53 capital improvement costs at senior
54 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 2,400
55 For university-wide maintenance or
56 capital improvement costs at senior
1083 12653-10-6
1 colleges attributable to certificate of
2 occupancy/public assembly needs .................... 800
3 For university-wide maintenance or
4 capital improvement costs at senior
5 colleges attributable to energy
6 conservation needs ............................... 1,600
7 For university-wide maintenance or
8 capital improvement costs at senior
9 colleges attributable to science lab
10 upgrade needs ...................................... 800
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to bathroom
14 facilities upgrade needs ........................... 400
15 For university-wide maintenance or
16 capital improvement costs at senior
17 colleges attributable to educational
18 technology initiative needs ...................... 2,600
19 For university-wide maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to science and
22 technology equipment needs ....................... 1,960
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
26 renovation needs ................................... 200
27 --------------
28 Total ......................................... 40,000
29 ==============
30 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION (CCP) ................................ 36,983,000
31 --------------
32 Capital Projects Funds - Other
33 Capital Projects Fund
34 Administration Purpose
35 For payment to the dormitory authority of
36 the state of New York, for services and
37 expenses of the authority related to
38 construction activities administered by
39 the authority for the state share of capi-
40 tal projects of the city university of New
41 York which are appropriated by the state
42 and otherwise authorized by law (30DA1650) .. 21,000,000
43 For payment to the city university
44 construction fund, for services and
45 expenses of the city university
46 construction fund related to construction
47 activities administered by the city
48 university construction fund for the state
49 share of capital projects of the city
50 university of New York which are appropri-
51 ated by the state and otherwise authorized
52 by law (30CF1650) ........................... 15,983,000
1084 12653-10-6
1 CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
2 (APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
3 COMMUNITY COLLEGES
4 CAPITAL PROJECTS 2016-17
5 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
6 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
7 following:
8 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) .................. 61,640,000
9 --------------
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Capital Projects Fund
12 Administration Purpose
13 For services and expenses for state finan-
14 cial assistance to community colleges for
15 alterations and improvements to various
16 facilities including services and
17 expenses, capital design, construction,
18 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equip-
19 ment; for health and safety, preservation
20 of facilities, new facilities program
21 improvement or program change, environ-
22 mental protection, energy conservation,
23 accreditation, facilities for the phys-
24 ically disabled, and related projects,
25 including costs incurred prior to April 1,
26 2016 subject to an annual plan developed
27 by the city university and approved by the
28 state director of the budget, and which
29 may include, but not be limited to,
30 projects in the following schedule
31 (30CC1650) .................................. 61,640,000
32 Project Schedule
33 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
34 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
35 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Bronx Community College
39 Alumni Locker Room Accessibility . 500 250
40 EOC Headquarter Renovation........ 1,000 500
41 Campus Utility Upgrade ........... 8,000 4,000
42 Gould Library Rotunda Staircase .. 1,330 665
43 Fire Alarm Upgrades .............. 2,908 1,454
44 Lowe Hall ADA Improvements ....... 500 250
45 Borough Manhattan Community College
46 Lighting Controls and Sensors .... 1,552 776
47 Variable Frequency Drives ........ 1,934 967
48 Community Room HVAC .............. 2,700 1,350
49 Perimeter Security Lighting ...... 600 300
1085 12653-10-6
1 199 Chambers Upgrade ............. 4,596 2,298
2 Hostos Community College
3 Summer Boiler .................... 206 103
4 Technology Upgrades .............. 430 215
5 Kingsborough Community College
6 Pool Renovations ................. 2,000 1,000
7 Marina Reconstruction ............ 1,500 750
8 LaGuardia Community College
9 Staircase Lighting................ 160 80
10 Center 3 Infrastructure Upgrades . 20,000 10,000
11 Business and Entrepreneurial
12 Training Center ................ 6,800 3,400
13 M Building Boiler Replacement .... 546 273
14 E and C Building Cooling Towers .. 688 344
15 Chiller Plant .................... 17,964 8,982
16 Queensborough Community College
17 Upgrade Research Labs ............ 3,200 1,600
18 Central Chiller Plant ............ 2,000 1,000
19 Electrical System Upgrade ........ 7,980 3,990
20 Kitchen and Cafeteria Renovation.. 2,000 1,000
21 For university-wide community college
22 critical maintenance or capital
23 improvement costs attributable to
24 health and safety ................ 14,524 7,262
25 For university-wide community college
26 critical maintenance or capital
27 improvement costs attributable to
28 preservation of facilities ....... 17,462 8,731
29 For university-wide community college
30 critical maintenance or capital
31 improvement costs attributable to
32 assistive technology ............. 200 100
33 ------- ------
34 Total .......................... 123,280 61,640
35 ======= ======
36 CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
37 (APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
38 SENIOR COLLEGES
39 CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
40 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
41 Capital Projects Funds - Other
42 Capital Projects Fund
43 Administration Purpose
44 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
45 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
46 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
47 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
48 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
49 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
50 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
51 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
1086 12653-10-6
1 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2015 and subject to a
2 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
3 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
4 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule
5 (30031550) ... 103,000,000 ...................... (re. $103,000,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 PROJECT AMOUNT
8 ----------------------------------------------------------
9 (thousands of dollars)
10 Baruch College
11 Campus-wide maintenance to
12 various facilities ............................ 4,635
13 Brooklyn College
14 Campus-wide maintenance to
15 various facilities ............................ 3,811
16 City College
17 Campus-wide maintenance to
18 various facilities ............................ 5,665
19 Graduate School and University Center
20 Campus-wide maintenance to
21 various facilities ............................. 1,030
22 Honors college
23 Campus-wide maintenance to
24 various facilities.............................. 412
25 Hunter College
26 Campus-wide maintenance to
27 various facilities ............................ 3,914
28 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
29 Campus-wide maintenance to
30 various facilities ............................. 2,163
31 Lehman College
32 Campus-wide maintenance to
33 various facilities ............................ 3,811
34 Medgar Evers College
35 Campus-wide maintenance to
36 various facilities ............................. 3,811
37 New York City College of Technology
38 Campus-wide maintenance to
39 various facilities ............................ 3,811
40 Queens College
41 Campus-wide maintenance to
42 various facilities ............................ 5,665
43 College of Staten Island
44 Campus-wide maintenance to
45 various facilities ............................. 3,811
46 York College
47 Campus-wide maintenance to
48 various facilities ............................ 3,811
49 For university-wide maintenance or
50 capital improvement costs at senior
51 colleges attributable to the findings of
52 condition surveys for health and safety
53 needs ........................................... 8,755
54 For university-wide maintenance or
55 capital improvement costs at senior
1087 12653-10-6
1 colleges attributable to the findings of
2 condition surveys for preservation of
3 facilities needs ................................ 10,815
4 For university-wide maintenance or
5 capital improvement costs at senior
6 colleges attributable to mechanical and
7 infrastructure needs ............................ 6,695
8 For university-wide maintenance or
9 capital improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 5,150
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to certificate of
14 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 2,060
15 For university-wide maintenance or
16 capital improvement costs at senior
17 colleges attributable to energy
18 conservation needs .............................. 4,120
19 For university-wide maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to science lab
22 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to bathroom
26 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
27 For university-wide maintenance or
28 capital improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to asbestos
30 abatement needs .................................. 1,030
31 For university-wide maintenance or
32 capital improvement costs at senior
33 colleges attributable to educational
34 technology initiative needs ..................... 6,695
35 For university-wide maintenance or
36 capital improvement costs at senior
37 colleges attributable to science and
38 technology equipment needs....................... 7,210
39 For university-wide maintenance or
40 capital improvement costs at senior
41 colleges attributable CUNY TV
42 renovation needs ................................. 1,030
43 --------------
44 Total ........................................ 103,000
45 ==============
46 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
47 Advances for alterations and improvements to existing facilities for
48 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
49 design, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment;
50 for health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improve-
51 ment or program change, environmental protection, energy conserva-
52 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preven-
53 tative maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred
54 prior to April 1, 2014, and subject to a plan developed and submit-
55 ted annually by the city university of New York and approved by the
1088 12653-10-6
1 director of the budget, and which may include, but not be limited
2 to, projects in the following schedule (30031450) ..................
3 206,000,000 ..................................... (re. $204,803,000)
4 Project Schedule
5 PROJECT AMOUNT
6 ----------------------------------------------------------
7 (thousands of dollars)
8 Baruch College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities .............................. 14,000
11 Brooklyn College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities .............................. 12,500
14 City College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 17,000
17 Graduate School and University Center
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................... 2,000
20 Honors college
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities................................ 1,000
23 Hunter College
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities .............................. 1,000
26 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................... 5,000
29 Lehman College
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
31 various facilities .............................. 10,000
32 Medgar Evers College
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
34 various facilities ...............................10,000
35 New York City College of Technology
36 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
37 various facilities .............................. 8,000
38 Queens College
39 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
40 various facilities .............................. 17,000
41 College of Staten Island
42 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
43 various facilities ...............................10,000
44 York College
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
46 various facilities .............................. 12,000
47 For university-wide critical maintenance or
48 capital improvement costs at senior
49 colleges attributable to the findings of
50 condition surveys for health and safety
51 needs ........................................... 27,000
52 For university-wide critical maintenance or
53 capital improvement costs at senior
54 colleges attributable to the findings of
55 condition surveys for preservation of
1089 12653-10-6
1 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to mechanical and
5 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,500
6 For university-wide critical maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to ADA needs ...............10,000
9 For university-wide critical maintenance or
10 capital improvement costs at senior
11 colleges attributable to certificate of
12 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 5,000
13 For university-wide critical maintenance or
14 capital improvement costs at senior
15 colleges attributable to energy
16 conservation needs .............................. 12,000
17 For university-wide critical maintenance or
18 capital improvement costs at senior
19 colleges attributable to science lab
20 upgrade needs .................................... 8,000
21 For university-wide critical maintenance or
22 capital improvement costs at senior
23 colleges attributable to bathroom
24 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 3,000
25 For university-wide critical maintenance or
26 capital improvement costs at senior
27 colleges attributable to asbestos
28 abatement needs .................................. 1,500
29 For university-wide critical maintenance or
30 capital improvement costs at senior
31 colleges attributable to educational
32 technology initiative needs ..................... 15,000
33 For university-wide critical maintenance or
34 capital improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable to science and
36 technology equipment needs........................ 5,000
37 For university-wide critical maintenance or
38 capital improvement costs at senior
39 colleges attributable CUNY TV
40 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
41 Less an amount to be allocated by the board
42 of trustees .................................... (52,000)
43 --------------
44 Total ........................................ 206,000
45 ==============
46 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
47 capital strategic initiatives, including but not limited to capital
48 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
49 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
50 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
51 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
52 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
53 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2014, and subject to a
54 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
55 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
1090 12653-10-6
1 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule
2 (30041450) ... 127,000,000 ...................... (re. $127,000,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 PROJECT AMOUNT
5 ----------------------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Baruch College
8 17 Lex. Ave Building ............................ 30,000
9 Brooklyn College
10 Roosevelt Hall .................................. 35,000
11 College of Staten Island
12 Interdisciplinary High Performance
13 Computational Center ............................ 10,000
14 Lehman College
15 Nursing Education ............................... 22,000
16 York College
17 Academic Village/Conference Center .............. 30,000
18 --------------
19 Total ........................................ 127,000
20 ==============
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be allo-
22 cated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
23 projects with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
24 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
25 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
26 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
27 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
28 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
29 upon a roll call vote (30051450) ... 67,000,000 .. (re. $67,000,000)
30 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
31 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
32 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
33 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
34 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
35 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
36 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
37 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
38 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2012, and subject to a plan devel-
39 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
40 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
41 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule (30031250) ...
42 284,222,000 ..................................... (re. $280,267,000)
43 Project Schedule
44 PROJECT AMOUNT
45 ----------------------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Baruch College
48 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
49 various facilities .............................. 12,000
50 Brooklyn College
51 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
1091 12653-10-6
1 various facilities .............................. 15,000
2 City College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities .............................. 12,000
5 Graduate School and University Center
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................... 3,000
8 Hunter College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities .............................. 10,000
11 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................... 9,922
14 Lehman College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 10,000
17 Medgar Evers College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................... 6,000
20 New York City College of Technology
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 15,000
23 Queens College
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities .............................. 17,000
26 College of Staten Island
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................... 9,000
29 York College
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
31 various facilities .............................. 10,000
32 For university-wide critical maintenance or
33 capital improvement costs at senior
34 colleges attributable to the findings of
35 condition surveys for health and safety
36 needs ........................................... 36,000
37 For university-wide critical maintenance or
38 capital improvement costs at senior
39 colleges attributable to the findings of
40 condition surveys for preservation of
41 facilities needs ................................ 36,000
42 For university-wide critical maintenance or
43 capital improvement costs at senior
44 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 3,000
45 For university-wide critical maintenance or
46 capital improvement costs at senior
47 colleges attributable to certificate of
48 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
49 For university-wide critical maintenance or
50 capital improvement costs at senior
51 colleges attributable to energy
52 conservation needs .............................. 10,000
53 For university-wide critical maintenance or
54 capital improvement costs at senior
55 colleges attributable to science and
1092 12653-10-6
1 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to educational
5 technology initiative needs ..................... 15,000
6 For university-wide critical maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to science lab
9 upgrade needs ................................... 10,000
10 For university-wide critical maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to bathroom
13 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 3,300
14 For university-wide critical maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to asbestos
17 abatement needs .................................. 1,500
18 For university-wide critical maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to athletic
21 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,000
22 For university-wide critical maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable CUNY TV
25 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
26 For university-wide critical maintenance or
27 capital improvement costs at senior
28 colleges attributable to mechanical and
29 infrastructure needs ............................ 23,000
30 --------------
31 Total ........................................ 284,222
32 ==============
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
34 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
35 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
36 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
37 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
38 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
39 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
40 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
41 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011, and subject to a plan devel-
42 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
43 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
44 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule (30031150) ...
45 284,222,000 ..................................... (re. $244,588,000)
46 Project Schedule
47 PROJECT AMOUNT
48 ----------------------------------------------------------
49 (thousands of dollars)
50 Baruch College
51 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
52 various facilities ............................... 5,000
53 Brooklyn College
54 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
1093 12653-10-6
1 various facilities ............................... 7,500
2 City College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................... 6,000
5 Hunter College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................... 7,000
8 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................... 3,500
11 Lehman College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................... 3,500
14 Medgar Evers College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................... 8,000
17 New York City College of Technology
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities .............................. 10,000
20 Queens College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 12,500
23 College of Staten Island
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................... 5,000
26 York College
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................... 5,000
29 For university-wide critical maintenance or
30 capital improvement costs at senior
31 colleges attributable to the findings of
32 condition surveys for health and safety
33 needs ........................................... 56,000
34 For university-wide critical maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to the findings of
37 condition surveys for preservation of
38 facilities needs ................................ 60,000
39 For university-wide critical maintenance or
40 capital improvement costs at senior
41 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
42 For university-wide critical maintenance or
43 capital improvement costs at senior
44 colleges attributable to certificate of
45 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
46 For university-wide critical maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to energy
49 conservation needs .............................. 10,000
50 For university-wide critical maintenance or
51 capital improvement costs at senior
52 colleges attributable to science and
53 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
54 For university-wide critical maintenance or
55 capital improvement costs at senior
56 colleges attributable to educational
1094 12653-10-6
1 technology initiative needs ..................... 12,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to science lab
5 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
6 For university-wide critical maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to bathroom
9 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
10 For university-wide critical maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to asbestos
13 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
14 For university-wide critical maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to athletic
17 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
18 For university-wide critical maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable CUNY TV
21 renovation needs ................................. 2,422
22 For university-wide critical maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to mechanical and
25 infrastructure needs ............................ 40,000
26 --------------
27 Total ........................................ 284,222
28 ==============
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
30 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
31 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
32 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
33 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
34 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
35 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
36 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
37 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2010, and subject to a plan devel-
38 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
39 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
40 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule (30031050) ...
41 284,222,000 ..................................... (re. $137,766,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 PROJECT AMOUNT
44 ----------------------------------------------------------
45 (thousands of dollars)
46 Baruch College
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
48 various facilities ............................... 9,400
49 Brooklyn College
50 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
51 various facilities .............................. 14,542
52 City College
53 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
1095 12653-10-6
1 various facilities .............................. 22,900
2 Graduate School and University Center
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................... 1,500
5 Hunter College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities .............................. 18,000
8 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities .............................. 11,000
11 Lehman College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................... 7,000
14 Medgar Evers College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 14,630
17 New York City College of Technology
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities .............................. 19,800
20 Queens College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 11,550
23 College of Staten Island
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................... 8,100
26 York College
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................... 6,500
29 For university-wide critical maintenance or
30 capital improvement costs at senior
31 colleges attributable to the findings of
32 condition surveys for health and safety
33 needs ........................................... 35,000
34 For university-wide critical maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to the findings of
37 condition surveys for preservation of
38 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
39 For university-wide critical maintenance or
40 capital improvement costs at senior
41 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
42 For university-wide critical maintenance or
43 capital improvement costs at senior
44 colleges attributable to certificate of
45 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
46 For university-wide critical maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to energy
49 conservation needs .............................. 17,000
50 For university-wide critical maintenance or
51 capital improvement costs at senior
52 colleges attributable to science and
53 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
54 For university-wide critical maintenance or
55 capital improvement costs at senior
56 colleges attributable to educational
1096 12653-10-6
1 technology initiative needs ...................... 5,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to science lab
5 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
6 For university-wide critical maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to bathroom
9 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
10 For university-wide critical maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to asbestos
13 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
14 For university-wide critical maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to athletic
17 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
18 For university-wide critical maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable CUNY TV
21 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
22 For university-wide critical maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to mechanical and
25 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,000
26 --------------
27 Total ........................................ 284,222
28 ==============
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
30 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
31 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
32 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
33 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
34 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
35 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
36 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
37 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2009, and subject to a plan devel-
38 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
39 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
40 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule (30020950) ...
41 284,222,000 ..................................... (re. $153,080,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 PROJECT AMOUNT
44 ----------------------------------------------------------
45 (thousands of dollars)
46 Baruch College
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
48 various facilities ............................. 2,705
49 Brooklyn College
50 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
51 various facilities ............................. 3,661
52 City College
53 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
1097 12653-10-6
1 various facilities ............................ 27,407
2 Hunter College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................ 14,482
5 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 5,681
8 Lehman College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................ 30,000
11 New York City College of Technology
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................. 9,400
14 Queens College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................ 35,567
17 College of Staten Island
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 9,565
20 York College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 7,954
23 For university-wide critical maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to the findings of
26 condition surveys for health and safety
27 needs ........................................... 35,000
28 For university-wide critical maintenance or
29 capital improvement costs at senior
30 colleges attributable to the findings of
31 condition surveys for preservation of
32 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
33 For university-wide critical maintenance or
34 capital improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
36 For university-wide critical maintenance or
37 capital improvement costs at senior
38 colleges attributable to certificate of
39 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
40 For university-wide critical maintenance or
41 capital improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to energy
43 conservation needs .............................. 17,000
44 For university-wide critical maintenance or
45 capital improvement costs at senior
46 colleges attributable to science and
47 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
48 For university-wide critical maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to educational
51 technology initiative needs ...................... 5,000
52 For university-wide critical maintenance or
53 capital improvement costs at senior
54 colleges attributable to science lab
55 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
56 For university-wide critical maintenance or
1098 12653-10-6
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to bathroom
3 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
4 For university-wide critical maintenance or
5 capital improvement costs at senior
6 colleges attributable to asbestos
7 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
8 For university-wide critical maintenance or
9 capital improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to athletic
11 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
12 For university-wide critical maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable to mechanical and
15 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,000
16 --------------
17 Total ........................................ 284,222
18 ==============
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
20 Alterations and improvements to various facilities for minor rehabili-
21 tation, including but not limited to capital design, construction,
22 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for
23 health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improvement
24 or program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
25 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
26 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
27 April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
28 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
29 (30080850) ... 23,232,000 ......................... (re. $3,128,000)
30 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
31 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
32 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
33 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
34 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
35 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
36 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
37 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan devel-
38 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
39 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
40 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule (30010850) ...
41 284,222,000 ...................................... (re. $99,608,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 PROJECT AMOUNT
44 ----------------------------------------------
45 (thousands of dollars)
46 Baruch College
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance
48 to various facilities ................ 6,746
49 Brooklyn College
50 Campus-wide critical maintenance
51 to various facilities ............... 10,811
52 City College
53 Campus-wide critical maintenance
1099 12653-10-6
1 to various facilities ............... 23,466
2 Graduate School and University Center
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance
4 to various facilities .................. 300
5 Hunter College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance
7 to various facilities ................ 3,176
8 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance
10 to various facilities ................ 6,873
11 Lehman College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance
13 to various facilities ............... 15,941
14 New York City College of Technology
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance
16 to various facilities ............... 10,800
17 Queens College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance
19 to various facilities ............... 21,117
20 College of Staten Island
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance
22 to various facilities ............... 18,125
23 York College
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance
25 to various facilities ............... 15,223
26 For university-wide critical
27 maintenance or capital
28 improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to the
30 findings of condition surveys
31 for health and safety needs ......... 33,154
32 For university-wide critical
33 maintenance or capital
34 improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable to the
36 findings of condition surveys
37 for preservation of facilities
38 needs ............................... 40,001
39 For university-wide critical
40 maintenance or capital
41 improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to ADA
43 needs ................................ 1,989
44 For university-wide critical
45 maintenance or capital
46 improvement costs at senior
47 colleges attributable to science
48 and technology equipment needs ....... 5,000
49 For university-wide critical
50 maintenance or capital
51 improvement costs at senior
52 colleges attributable to
53 certificate of occupancy/public
54 assembly needs ....................... 8,000
55 For university-wide critical
56 maintenance or capital
1100 12653-10-6
1 improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to energy
3 conservation needs .................. 18,787
4 For university-wide critical
5 maintenance or capital
6 improvement costs at senior
7 colleges attributable to science
8 lab upgrade needs .................... 9,504
9 For university-wide critical
10 maintenance or capital
11 improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to
13 educational technology initiative
14 needs ............................... 10,000
15 For university-wide critical
16 maintenance or capital
17 improvement costs at senior
18 colleges attributable to bathroom
19 facilities upgrade needs ............. 1,879
20 For university-wide critical
21 maintenance or capital improvement
22 costs at senior colleges
23 attributable to asbestos
24 abatement needs ...................... 1,879
25 For university-wide critical
26 maintenance or capital improvement
27 costs at senior colleges
28 attributable to CUNY TV
29 renovations needs .................... 1,450
30 For university-wide critical
31 maintenance or capital improvement
32 costs at senior colleges
33 attributable to mechanical and
34 infrastructure needs ............... 20,000
35 --------------
36 Total .............................. 284,222
37 ==============
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
40 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
41 capital strategic initiatives, including but not limited capital
42 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
43 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
44 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
45 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
46 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
47 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008, and subject to a
48 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
49 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
50 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule
51 (30060850) ... 1,311,732,000 .................... (re. $487,730,000)
52 Project Schedule
53 PROJECT AMOUNT
54 --------------------------------------------
1101 12653-10-6
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Baruch College
3 17 Lexington Ave. Building
4 Renovation/Field Building
5 Renovation ........................ 40,000
6 Brooklyn College
7 West Quad Building ................ 22,782
8 Roosevelt Hall Science
9 Facility .......................... 52,000
10 Performing Arts Center ............ 29,000
11 Fire Alarm and Security
12 Project ............................ 9,834
13 City College
14 New Science Facility .............. 70,334
15 Marshak Building Interior ......... 10,000
16 School of Architecture
17 Renovation ........................ 10,000
18 Central Plant Expansion and
19 Distribution ...................... 37,727
20 Hunter College
21 School of Social Work ............ 84,318
22 New Science Lab Building,
23 Phase I .......................... 74,682
24 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
25 John Jay College Building
26 Expansion ....................... 125,000
27 CUNY School of Law
28 New Facility ..................... 50,000
29 Lehman College
30 New Science Facility,
31 Phase II ......................... 20,000
32 Swing Space for New Science
33 Facility ......................... 20,000
34 Media Production Center & Virtual
35 Small Business Assistance Center .. 2,217
36 New York City College of Technology
37 Academic Building I ............. 100,000
38 Educational Technology Initiative ... 250
39 Queens College
40 Louis Armstrong Center ............. 5,000
41 Tennis Courts ...................... 1,500
42 College of Staten Island
43 Center for Computational
44 Science ............................ 6,500
45 Sports and Recreation Center
46 Upgrades ........................... 1,000
47 Campus-wide Site Security & Lighting,
48 Phase II .......................... 12,988
49 York College
50 Student Services Center/Classroom
51 Building ........................... 5,000
52 University-wide
53 CUNY ERP (CUNY FIRST) ............ 142,000
54 Advanced Science Research Center,
55 Phase I, and CCNY New Science
56 Facility ......................... 207,878
1102 12653-10-6
1 Project Administration ............ 61,722
2 Operational Changes .............. 110,000
3 --------------
4 Total ........................ 1,311,732
5 ==============
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
7 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
8 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
9 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; including
10 but not limited to health and safety, preservation of facilities,
11 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
12 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
13 physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related projects,
14 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2007, and subject to a
15 plan to be developed and submitted annually by the city university
16 of New York and approved by the state director of the budget, and
17 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
18 schedule (30670750) ... 225,000,000 .............. (re. $51,627,000)
19 Project Schedule
20 AMOUNT
21 ----------------------------------------------------------
22 (thousands of dollars)
23 For the City College Marshak Building,
24 provided however that subdivision (b) of
25 section 6281 of the education law, as
26 amended by chapter 1081 of the laws of
27 1969, shall apply to the dormitory author-
28 ity and/or the city university
29 construction fund, as the letting agency,
30 unless, in its discretion, it determines
31 to utilize a project labor agreement for
32 all work performed in the renovation of
33 the Marshak science building, the city
34 college science facility and the new
35 science research center at city college,
36 which means a prehire collective bargain-
37 ing agreement between the agency and a
38 labor organization establishing the labor
39 organization as the collective bargaining
40 representative for all persons who will
41 perform work pursuant to all contracts for
42 the construction, reconstruction, rehabil-
43 itation or improvement of facilities, and
44 which provides that only contractors and
45 subcontractors who sign a prenegotiated
46 agreement with the labor organization can
47 perform project work, when the record
48 supporting the decision to enter into such
49 an agreement establishes that it is justi-
50 fied by the interests underlying the
51 competitive bidding laws ....................... 30,000
52 For the City College Science Facility,
53 provided however that subdivision (b) of
54 section 6281 of the education law, as
1103 12653-10-6
1 amended by chapter 1081 of the laws of
2 1969, shall apply to the dormitory author-
3 ity and/or the city university
4 construction fund, as the letting agency,
5 unless, in its discretion, it determines
6 to utilize a project labor agreement for
7 all work performed in the renovation of
8 the Marshak science building, the city
9 college science facility and the new
10 science research center at city college,
11 which means a prehire collective bargain-
12 ing agreement between the agency and a
13 labor organization establishing the labor
14 organization as the collective bargaining
15 representative for all persons who will
16 perform work pursuant to all contracts for
17 the construction, reconstruction, rehabil-
18 itation or improvement of facilities, and
19 which provides that only contractors and
20 subcontractors who sign a prenegotiated
21 agreement with the labor organization can
22 perform project work, when the record
23 supporting the decision to enter into such
24 an agreement establishes that it is justi-
25 fied by the interests underlying the
26 competitive bidding laws ....................... 55,300
27 For the Advanced Science Research Center at
28 City College ................................... 14,500
29 For Central Utilities Plan Expansion at
30 Lehman College ................................. 11,100
31 For the Voorhees Building facade at New York
32 City College of Technology ..................... 14,100
33 For structural repairs at the Pearl Street
34 Building at New York City College of Tech-
35 nology ......................................... 5,000
36 For expansion of the Central Plant at City
37 College ........................................ 30,000
38 For university-wide critical maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to the findings of
41 condition surveys for health and safety
42 needs .......................................... 20,000
43 For university-wide critical maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for preservation of
47 facilities needs ............................... 30,000
48 For university-wide critical maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges to correct deficiencies in the
51 mechanical, electrical and plumbing
52 infrastructure ................................. 15,000
53 --------------
54 Total .......................................... 225,000
55 ==============
1104 12653-10-6
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
3 An additional advance for alterations and improvements to various
4 facilities including services and expenses, service contracts, memo-
5 randum of understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition,
6 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
7 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
8 program change, technology, environmental protection, energy conser-
9 vation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
10 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006
11 subject to an annual plan developed by the city university of New
12 York which shall include projects in the following schedule
13 (30670650) ... 235,500,000 ....................... (re. $41,321,000)
14 Project Schedule
15 PROJECT AMOUNT
16 ---------------------------------------------------------
17 (thousands of dollars)
18 Brooklyn College
19 The West Quad Project .......................... 12,000
20 Roosevelt Hall ................................. 11,000
21 The Performing Arts Center ..................... 15,000
22 City College
23 School of Architecture (SAUDLA) ................ 8,000
24 Marshak Building ............................... 13,800
25 Science Facility ............................... 57,700
26 College of Staten Island
27 2M Building .................................... 5,000
28 Upgrades, Renovations, Equipment -
29 Various ........................................ 4,000
30 CUNY Law
31 Law Building Renovation, Phase I ............... 500
32 Hunter College
33 Roosevelt House Renovation ..................... 1,000
34 New Science Lab Building ....................... 10,000
35 John Jay
36 Building Expansion ............................. 15,000
37 Lehman College
38 Consolidated Computer Center Phase II .......... 1,000
39 New Science Facility Phase II .................. 10,000
40 Queens College
41 Science Upgrades Phase II ...................... 6,000
42 Louis Armstrong Center ......................... 5,000
43 School of Journalism
44 School of Journalism ........................... 10,000
45 York College
46 Student Services Center ........................ 6,000
47 Campus-wide Site Improvements .................... 7,000
48 An advance for alterations and improvements
49 to various facilities including services
50 and expenses, service contracts, memoran-
51 dum of understanding, capital design,
52 construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
53 rehabilitation and equipment; for health
54 and safety, preservation of facilities,
55 new facilities, program improvement or
1105 12653-10-6
1 program change, technology, environmental
2 protection, energy conservation, accredi-
3 tation, facilities for the physically
4 disabled and related projects, to be
5 developed by the city university of New
6 York in consultation with the senate
7 majority leader and approved by the direc-
8 tor of budget ............................... 28,500
9 University-wide
10 For health and safety projects ................ 9,000
11 --------------
12 Total ....................................... 235,500
13 ==============
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter
15 162, section 2, of the laws of 2005:
16 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
17 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
18 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; including
19 but not limited to health and safety, preservation of facilities,
20 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
21 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
22 physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related projects,
23 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005, and subject to a
24 plan to be developed and submitted annually by the city university
25 of New York and approved by the state director of the budget, and
26 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
27 schedule (30560550) ... 69,000,000 ................ (re. $9,963,000)
28 Project Schedule
29 AMOUNT
30 --------------------------------------------
31 (thousands of dollars)
32 For preliminary planning for
33 the renovation of Brooklyn
34 College's Roosevelt Hall ........... 2,500
35 For the City College Marshak
36 Building, provided however
37 that subdivision (b) of
38 section 6281 of the education
39 law, as amended by chapter
40 1081 of the laws of 1969,
41 shall apply to the dormitory
42 authority and/or the city
43 university construction fund,
44 as the letting agency, unless,
45 in its discretion, it deter-
46 mines to utilize a project
47 labor agreement for all work
48 performed in the renovation of
49 the Marshak science building,
50 the city college science
51 facility and the new science
52 research center at City
53 College, which means a prehire
54 collective bargaining agree-
1106 12653-10-6
1 ment between the agency and a
2 labor organization establish-
3 ing the labor organization as
4 the collective bargaining
5 representative for all persons
6 who will perform work pursuant
7 to all contracts for the
8 construction, reconstruction,
9 rehabilitation or improvement
10 of facilities, and which
11 provides that only contractors
12 and subcontractors who sign a
13 prenegotiated agreement with
14 the labor organization can
15 perform project work, when the
16 record supporting the decision
17 to enter into such an agree-
18 ment establishes that it is
19 justified by the interests
20 underlying the competitive
21 bidding laws ...................... 10,000
22 For matching grants for
23 Governors Island .................. 15,000
24 For university-wide critical
25 maintenance or capital
26 improvement costs at senior
27 and community colleges includ-
28 ing but not limited to: costs
29 attributable to the findings
30 of condition surveys for
31 health and safety; preserva-
32 tion of facilities and access
33 for the physically disabled;
34 code compliance; emergencies;
35 asbestos removal; energy
36 conservation; fire alarms,
37 sprinklers, electrical
38 distribution and heating and
39 cooling system requirements;
40 and other similar campus-wide
41 and systemwide needs, provided
42 however that subdivision (b)
43 of section 6281 of the educa-
44 tion law, as amended by chap-
45 ter 1081 of the laws of 1969,
46 shall apply to the dormitory
47 authority and/or the city
48 university construction fund,
49 as the letting agency, unless,
50 in its discretion, it deter-
51 mines to utilize a project
52 labor agreement for all work
53 performed in the renovation of
54 the Marshak science building,
55 the city college science
56 facility and the new science
1107 12653-10-6
1 research center at City
2 College, which means a prehire
3 collective bargaining agree-
4 ment between the agency and a
5 labor organization establish-
6 ing the labor organization as
7 the collective bargaining
8 representative for all persons
9 who will perform work pursuant
10 to all contracts for the
11 construction, reconstruction,
12 rehabilitation or improvement
13 of facilities, and which
14 provides that only contractors
15 and subcontractors who sign a
16 prenegotiated agreement with
17 the labor organization can
18 perform project work, when the
19 record supporting the decision
20 to enter into such an agree-
21 ment establishes that it is
22 justified by the interests
23 underlying the competitive
24 bidding laws ...................... 41,500
25 --------------
26 Total ............................. 69,000
27 ==============
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 53,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
30 An additional advance for alterations and improvements to various
31 facilities including services and expenses, capital design,
32 construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equip-
33 ment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities, new facili-
34 ties, program improvement or program change, environmental
35 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
36 physically disabled and related projects including costs incurred
37 prior to April 1, 2005 subject to an annual plan developed by the
38 city university of New York which shall include projects in the
39 following schedule (30580550) ... 153,097,000 ....... (re. $398,000)
40 Project Schedule
41 Project Amount
42 --------------------------------------------
43 (thousands of dollars)
44 New York City Technical College
45 Academic Building 1 ................ 50,000
46 Additional Academic Building and
47 Equipment ......................... 1,000
48 Staten Island College
49 Lighting for pedestrian
50 walkways............................ 297
51 Additional Parking Space at lots
52 2 and 3 ............................ 678
53 Refurbishing of Study
54 Alcoves ............................ 198
1108 12653-10-6
1 Site Lighting Improvements ........... 223
2 Renovation Building 3M ............. 3,000
3 Brooklyn College
4 Equipment costs of the Environ-
5 mental Analysis Core Ctr ........... 421
6 University Wide
7 For Network Infrastructure
8 Improvements .................... 25,280
9 An advance for alterations and
10 improvements to various
11 facilities including
12 services and expenses, capi-
13 tal design, construction,
14 acquisition, reconstruction,
15 rehabilitation and equip-
16 ment; including but not
17 limited to, health and safe-
18 ty, preservation of facili-
19 ties, new facilities,
20 program improvement or
21 program change, environ-
22 mental protection, energy
23 conservation, accreditation,
24 facilities for the phys-
25 ically disabled, preventive
26 maintenance and related
27 projects, to be developed by
28 the city university of New
29 York in consultation with
30 the senate majority leader
31 and approved by the director
32 of budget ......................... 72,000
33 --------------
34 Total ........................ 153,097
35 ==============
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as added by chapter 55,
37 section 4, of the laws of 2004:
38 Alterations and improvements to various facilities including services
39 and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
40 struction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
41 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
42 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
43 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventive
44 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
45 April 1, 2004, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
46 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
47 (30060450) ... 20,000,000 ......................... (re. $3,490,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter
49 162, section 2, of the laws of 2005:
50 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
51 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
52 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for
53 health and safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities,
54 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
1109 12653-10-6
1 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
2 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
3 April 1, 2004, and which may include, but not be limited to,
4 projects in the following schedule (30030450) ......................
5 1,095,000,000 ................................... (re. $141,608,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 AMOUNT
8 --------------------------------------------
9 (thousands of dollars)
10 Brooklyn College ................... 23,600
11 -West Quad Building
12 City College ....................... 108,000
13 -Science Facility, provided
14 however that subdivision
15 (b) of section 6281 of the
16 education law, as amended
17 by chapter 1081 of the
18 laws of 1969, shall apply
19 to the dormitory authority
20 and/or the city university
21 construction fund, as the
22 letting agency, unless, in
23 its discretion, it deter-
24 mines to utilize a project
25 labor agreement for all
26 work performed in the
27 renovation of the Marshak
28 science building, the city
29 college science facility
30 and the new science
31 research center at City
32 College, which means a
33 prehire collective
34 bargaining agreement
35 between the agency and a
36 labor organization estab-
37 lishing the labor organ-
38 ization as the collective
39 bargaining representative
40 for all persons who will
41 perform work pursuant to
42 all contracts for the
43 construction, recon-
44 struction, rehabilitation
45 or improvement of facili-
46 ties, and which provides
47 that only contractors and
48 subcontractors who sign a
49 prenegotiated agreement
50 with the labor organiza-
51 tion can perform project
52 work, when the record
53 supporting the decision to
54 enter into such an agree-
55 ment establishes that it
1110 12653-10-6
1 is justified by the inter-
2 ests underlying the
3 competitive bidding laws
4 -School of Architecture (Phase I)
5 Hunter College ..................... 95,000
6 -Science Lab Building (Phase I)
7 -Roosevelt House Rehabilitation
8 -Visual and Performing Arts Complex
9 John Jay College ................... 130,000
10 -Academic Facility (Phase II)
11 Lehman College ..................... 60,000
12 -Science Facility
13 New York City College
14 of Technology ................. 86,000
15 -Academic Complex I
16 Queens College ..................... 30,000
17 -Science Upgrades (Phase I),
18 including $15 million in
19 bond proceeds issued
20 pursuant to a capital
21 appropriation for Queens
22 College in chapter 53 of
23 the laws of 1998
24 Universitywide
25 -For a science research
26 center, excluding furni-
27 ture and equipment which
28 shall be secured from
29 private or other non-
30 state sources, provided
31 however that subdivision
32 (b) of section 6281 of the
33 education law, as amended
34 by chapter 1081 of the
35 laws of 1969, shall apply
36 to the dormitory authority
37 and/or the city university
38 construction fund, as the
39 letting agency, unless, in
40 its discretion, it deter-
41 mines to utilize a project
42 labor agreement for all
43 work performed in the
44 renovation of the Marshak
45 science building, the city
46 college science facility
47 and the new science
48 research center at City
49 College, which means a
50 prehire collective
51 bargaining agreement
52 between the agency and a
53 labor organization estab-
54 lishing the labor organ-
55 ization as the collective
56 bargaining representative
1111 12653-10-6
1 for all persons who will
2 perform work pursuant to
3 all contracts for the
4 construction, recon-
5 struction, rehabilitation
6 or improvement of facili-
7 ties, and which provides
8 that only contractors and
9 subcontractors who sign a
10 prenegotiated agreement
11 with the labor organiza-
12 tion can perform project
13 work, when the record
14 supporting the decision to
15 enter into such an agree-
16 ment establishes that it
17 is justified by the inter-
18 ests underlying the
19 competitive bidding laws............ 176,000
20 -For science laboratory
21 upgrades............................ 7,000
22 -For condition survey-
23 related health and safety
24 projects ........................... 75,000
25 -For condition survey-
26 related preservation of
27 facilities projects................. 60,000
28 -For condition survey-
29 related projects related
30 to the americans with dis-
31 abilities act....................... 13,000
32 -For asbestos abatement .............. 7,000
33 -For capital staff ................... 41,400
34 -For network infrastructure
35 and telecommunications ............. 40,000
36 -For universitywide critical
37 maintenance or capital im-
38 provement costs for code
39 compliance; emergencies;
40 energy conservation; fire
41 alarms, sprinklers, elec-
42 trical distribution and
43 heating and cooling system
44 requirements; and other
45 similar campuswide and
46 systemwide needs, includ-
47 ing Governors Island................ 143,000
48 ------------
49 Total .............................. 1,095,000
50 ============
51 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 53,
52 section 1, of the laws of 1999, for:
53 Alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
54 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation
55 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
1112 12653-10-6
1 new facilities, program improvements or program change, environ-
2 mental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities
3 for the physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related
4 projects (302198C1) ... 8,200,000 ................... (re. $993,000)
5 Alterations and improvements to provide a parent resource/day care
6 facility in the 17 Lexington Avenue Building at Baruch College
7 (302198C1) ... 1,000,000 ............................ (re. $993,000)
8 Alterations and improvements to CUNY Libraries (302198C1) ............
9 10,800,000 ........................................ (re. $3,000,000)
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Capital Projects Fund
12 Energy Conservation Purpose
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1988, as amended by chapter 54,
14 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
15 Alterations and improvements for energy conservation (30A58805)
16 ... .... 2,065,000 ................................ (re. $851,000)
17 Capital Projects Funds - Other
18 Capital Projects Fund
19 Facilities for the Physically Disabled Purpose
20 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
21 Alterations and improvements to make facilities accessible to the
22 physically disabled (30149504) ... ...............................
23 1,257,000 ........................................... (re. $577,000)
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987, as amended by chapter 54,
25 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
26 Alterations and improvements to make facilities accessible to the
27 physically disabled (30048704) ... ...............................
28 1,206,000 ........................................... (re. $419,000)
29 Capital Projects Funds - Other
30 Capital Projects Fund
31 Health and Safety Purpose
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1993, for:
33 Alterations and improvements for health and safety pursuant to a plan,
34 based on the results of building condition surveys, to be submitted
35 for approval to the director of the budget on or before July 1,
36 1993. No funds shall be made available until such plan is approved
37 by the director of the budget (30029301) ...........................
38 2,750,000 ............................................ (re. 853,000)
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1992, for:
40 Alterations and improvements for facilities for the physically disa-
41 bled (30A29201) ... ... 1,128,000 ................. (re. $218,000)
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1989, as amended by chapter 54,
43 section 3, of the laws of 1995, for:
44 Alterations and improvements for health and safety (30A18901)
45 ... ..... 2,780,000 ............................... (re. $299,000)
1113 12653-10-6
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1988, as amended by chapter 54,
2 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
3 Alterations and improvements for health and safety (30A18801)
4 ... ..... 2,308,000 ............................... (re. $201,000)
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987, as amended by chapter 54,
6 section 3, of the laws of 1995, for:
7 Alterations and improvements for health and safety (30018701)
8 ... ..... 8,507,000 ............................... (re. $115,000)
9 Capital Projects Funds - Other
10 Capital Projects Fund
11 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
13 Alterations and improvements for preservation of facilities (30039703)
14 ... ..... 3,300,000 ............................. (re. $2,241,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1996, for:
16 Alterations and improvements to roofs on various buildings at Brooklyn
17 College (30299603) ... 300,000 ...................... (re. $300,000)
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
19 Alterations and improvements to roofs on various buildings (30239503)
20 ... ..... 5,933,000 ............................. (re. $3,618,000)
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, for:
22 Alterations and improvements to roofs (30039403) .....................
23 5,579,000 ........................................... (re. $275,000)
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1990, as amended by chapter 54,
25 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
26 Alterations and improvements for preservation of facilities (30A39003)
27 ... ..... 9,947,000 ............................... (re. $713,000)
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1988, as amended by chapter 54,
29 section 3, of the laws of 1994, for:
30 Alterations and improvements for preservation of facilities (30A38803)
31 ... ..... 6,363,000 ............................... (re. $495,000)
32 Capital Projects Funds - Other
33 Capital Projects Fund
34 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
36 Alterations and improvements to child care facilities (30289508)
37 ... ..... 1,306,000 ............................. (re. $1,306,000)
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, for:
39 Planning for master plans, including telecommunications and pre-design
40 project estimates (30389408) ... ... 1,000,000 .... (re. $398,000)
41 PROGRAM CHANGES, EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
42 Capital Projects Fund - Other
43 Capital Projects Fund
1114 12653-10-6
1 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
2 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1990, as amended by chapter 54,
3 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
4 Alterations and improvements for program improvements (30A89008)
5 ... ..... 3,331,000 ................................ (re. $77,000)
6 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1988, as amended by chapter 54,
7 section 3, of the laws of 1995, for:
8 Alterations and improvements for program improvements (30A98808)
9 ... ..... 6,602,000 ............................... (re. $100,000)
10 CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
11 (APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
12 COMMUNITY COLLEGES
13 CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
14 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
15 Capital Projects Funds - Other
16 Capital Projects Fund
17 Administration Purpose
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
19 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
20 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
21 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
22 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
23 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
24 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
25 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
26 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2015 subject to
27 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
28 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
29 limited to, projects in the following schedule (30C11550) ..........
30 4,503,000 ......................................... (re. $4,503,000)
31 Project Schedule
32 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
33 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
34 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
35 ----------------------------------------------------------
36 (thousands of dollars)
37 Hostos Community College
38 Allied Health and Sciences
39 Building Complex ................. 9,006 4,503
40 ------- ------
41 Total ............................ 9,006 4,503
42 ======= ======
43 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
44 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
45 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
46 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for
1115 12653-10-6
1 health and safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities,
2 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
3 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
4 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
5 April 1, 2015 subject to an annual plan developed by the city
6 university and approved by the state director of the budget, and
7 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
8 schedule (30CC1550) ... 16,422,000 ............... (re. $16,422,000)
9 Project Schedule
10 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
11 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
12 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
13 ----------------------------------------------------------
14 (thousands of dollars)
15 Bronx Community College
16 Ohio Track and Field Restoration ..... 750 375
17 Monument Hill Restoration ............ 400 200
18 Gould Memorial Library Windows ....... 900 450
19 Bliss Hall ADA Improvements .......... 600 300
20 Computer and Lab Upgrades ............. 70 35
21 Hostos Community College
22 475 Grand Concourse HVAC Upgrades .. 3,000 1,500
23 Kingsborough Community College
24 Pool Upgrades ...................... 2,000 1,000
25 Science and Resiliency Institute .. 10,000 5,000
26 LaGuardia Community College
27 Faculty Offices and Training Center 1,500 750
28 Tech Center .......................... 200 100
29 Queensborough Community College
30 Roof Repairs ....................... 1,700 850
31 Central Kitchen and
32 Cafeteria Renovation ............... 1,100 550
33 For university-wide community college
34 critical maintenance or capital
35 improvement costs attributable to
36 the preservation of facilities ..... 4,064 2,032
37 For university-wide community college
38 critical maintenance or capital
39 improvement costs attributable to
40 accelerated conservation and
41 efficiency projects ................ 6,560 3,280
42 ------- ------
43 Total .......................... 32,844 16,422
44 ======= ======
45 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
46 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
47 alterations and improvements to existing facilities including
48 services and expenses, capital design, construction, reconstruction,
49 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
50 facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
51 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
52 physically disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred
53 prior to April 1, 2014 subject to an annual plan developed by the
1116 12653-10-6
1 city university and approved by the state director of the budget,
2 and which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the
3 following schedule (30CC1450) ... 15,628,000 ..... (re. $15,628,000)
4 Project Schedule
5 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
6 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
7 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
8 ----------------------------------------------------------
9 (thousands of dollars)
10 Borough of Manhattan Community
11 College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance
13 to various facilities .............. 3,500 1,750
14 Bronx Community College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance
16 to various facilities .............. 2,200 1,100
17 Kingsborough Community College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance
19 to various facilities .............. 3,000 1,500
20 LaGuardia Community College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance
22 to various facilities .............. 6,000 3,000
23 Queensborough Community College
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance
25 to various facilities .............. 5,500 2,750
26 For university-wide community college
27 critical maintenance or capital
28 improvement costs attributable to
29 the preservation of facilities...... 5,456 2,728
30 For university-wide community college
31 critical maintenance or capital
32 improvement costs attributable to
33 accelerated conservation and
34 efficiency projects................. 5,600 2,800
35 ------- ------
36 Total .......................... 31,256 15,628
37 ======= ======
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
40 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
41 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
42 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
43 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
44 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
45 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
46 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2013 subject to
47 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
48 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
49 limited to, projects in the following schedule (30CC1350) ..........
50 8,100,000 ......................................... (re. $7,794,000)
51 Project Schedule
1117 12653-10-6
1 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
2 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
3 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
4 ----------------------------------------------------------
5 (thousands of dollars)
6 Borough of Manhattan Community
7 College
8 Campus-wide critical maintenance
9 to various facilities .............. 2,000 1,000
10 Bronx Community College
11 Campus-wide critical maintenance
12 to various facilities .............. 2,850 1,425
13 Hostos Community College
14 Campus-wide critical maintenance
15 to various facilities .............. 3,500 1,750
16 Kingsborough Community College
17 Campus-wide critical maintenance
18 to various facilities .............. 1,650 825
19 LaGuardia Community College
20 Campus-wide critical maintenance
21 to various facilities .............. 2,000 1,000
22 Queensborough Community College
23 Campus-wide critical maintenance
24 to various facilities .............. 4,200 2,100
25 ------- ------
26 Total .......................... 16,200 8,100
27 ======= ======
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
30 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
31 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
32 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
33 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
34 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
35 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
36 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2012 subject to
37 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
38 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
39 limited to, projects in the following schedule (30CC1250) ..........
40 26,704,000 ....................................... (re. $21,815,000)
41 Project Schedule
42 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
43 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
44 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
45 ----------------------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Borough of Manhattan Community
48 College
49 Campus-wide critical maintenance
50 to various facilities ............. 14,400 7,200
51 Bronx Community College
52 Campus-wide critical maintenance
1118 12653-10-6
1 to various facilities .............. 6,000 3,000
2 Kingsborough Community College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance
4 to various facilities .............. 7,500 3,750
5 Health Technologies Education
6 Center ............................. 4,908 2,454
7 LaGuardia Community College
8 Center 3 Facade Replacement ........ 3,800 1,900
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance
10 to various facilities .............. 6,800 3,400
11 Queensborough Community College
12 Central Kitchen/Cafeteria .......... 2,400 1,200
13 Campus-wide critical maintenance
14 to various facilities .............. 7,600 3,800
15 ------- ------
16 Total .......................... 55,408 26,704
17 ======= ======
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
20 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
21 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
22 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
23 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
24 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
25 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
26 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011 subject to
27 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
28 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
29 following schedule (30CC1150) ... 31,239,000 ..... (re. $26,971,000)
30 Project Schedule
31 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
32 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
33 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
34 ----------------------------------------------------------
35 (thousands of dollars)
36 Borough of Manhattan Community
37 College
38 Theater Upgrades and
39 Equipment .......................... 3,400 1,700
40 Bronx Community College
41 Campus-wide Roofing,
42 Ph. I .............................. 4,068 2,034
43 Kingsborough Community College
44 Theater Upgrades and Sciences Bldg-
45 Infrastructure...................... 5,150 2,575
46 T2 Building Upgrades................ 7,200 3,600
47 LaGuardia Community College
48 Center 3 Facade, Ph. I ............. 5,000 2,500
49 Center 3 Upgrades .................. 1,000 500
50 Campus Improvements ............... 10,000 5,000
51 Queensborough Community College
52 Central Kitchen/Dining Hall
53 Renovation ......................... 8,660 4,330
1119 12653-10-6
1 Upgrade Campus-wide Electrical
2 System, Ph. II .................... 18,000 9,000
3 ------- ------
4 Total ........................... 62,478 31,239
5 ======= ======
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
7 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
8 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
9 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
10 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
11 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
12 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
13 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
14 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2010 subject to
15 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
16 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
17 following schedule (30CC1050) ... 34,563,000 ..... (re. $15,428,000)
18 Project Schedule
19 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
20 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
21 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
22 ----------------------------------------------------------
23 (thousands of dollars)
24 Borough of Manhattan Community
25 College
26 Central Plant Upgrades,
27 199 Chambers Street ............. 14,000 7,000
28 Bronx Community College
29 Campus-wide Utility Upgrades,
30 Ph. I ........................... 18,626 9,313
31 Kingsborough Community College
32 Mechanical and Infrastructure
33 Improvements ....................... 4,000 2,000
34 LaGuardia Community College
35 Conference Facility Space .......... 2,000 1,000
36 Center 3 Office Space and
37 Elevators ........................ 2,500 1,250
38 Facility Upgrades ................. 10,000 5,000
39 Queensborough Community College
40 Upgrade Campus-wide Electrical
41 System, Ph. I ................... 18,000 9,000
42 ------- ------
43 Total .......................... 69,126 34,563
44 ======= ======
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
46 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
47 improvements to various facilities for minor rehabilitation, includ-
48 ing but not limited to capital design, construction, acquisition,
49 reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safe-
50 ty, preservation of facilities, program improvement or program
51 change, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
52 tation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative mainte-
1120 12653-10-6
1 nance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April
2 1, 2008, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
3 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
4 (30110850) ... 2,750,000 .......................... (re. $2,750,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
6 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
7 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
8 capital critical maintenance and strategic initiatives, including
9 but not limited to capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
10 struction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safety,
11 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
12 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
13 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
14 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
15 April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan developed and submitted annual-
16 ly by the city university of New York and approved by the director
17 of the budget, and which may include, but not be limited to,
18 projects in the following schedule (30090850) ......................
19 206,908,000 ..................................... (re. $104,136,000)
20 Project Schedule
21 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
22 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
23 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
24 ----------------------------------------------------------
25 (thousands of dollars)
26 Borough of Manhattan Community
27 College
28 Fiterman Hall ................... 102,200 51,100
29 Bronx Community College
30 North Instructional Building ..... 24,762 12,381
31 Backflow Prevention Devices ....... 3,400 1,700
32 Campus-wide Roof Replacement ...... 1,932 966
33 Hostos Community College
34 500 Grand Concourse .............. 18,446 9,223
35 Kingsborough Community College
36 Laboratories and Mechanical
37 Infrastructure Upgrade Phase I .... 5,000 2,500
38 Medgar Evers College
39 Academic Building I .............. 68,346 34,173
40 Carroll Street Building .......... 12,000 6,000
41 University-wide
42 CUNY ERP (CUNY FIRST) ............ 27,600 13,800
43 Project Administration ........... 15,430 7,715
44 For university-wide critical main-
45 tenance or capital improvement
46 costs at community colleges
47 attributable to the findings
48 of condition surveys for health
49 and safety needs ................. 35,000 17,500
50 For university-wide critical main-
51 tenance or capital improvement
52 costs at community colleges
53 attributable to the findings
1121 12653-10-6
1 of condition surveys for
2 preservation of facilities needs . 35,000 17,500
3 For university-wide critical main-
4 tenance or capital improvement
5 costs at community colleges
6 attributable to ADA needs ........ 15,000 7,500
7 For university-wide critical main-
8 tenance or capital improvement
9 costs at community colleges
10 attributable to certificate of
11 occupancy/public assembly needs .. 18,000 9,000
12 For university-wide critical main-
13 tenance or capital improvement
14 costs at community colleges
15 attributable to energy
16 conservation needs ............... 18,000 9,000
17 For university-wide critical main-
18 tenance or capital improvement
19 costs at community colleges
20 attributable to science lab
21 upgrade needs ..................... 7,200 3,600
22 For university-wide critical main-
23 tenance or capital improvement
24 costs at community colleges
25 attributable to educational
26 technology initiative needs ....... 4,000 2,000
27 For university-wide critical main-
28 tenance or capital improvement
29 costs at community colleges
30 attributable to athletic
31 facilities upgrade needs .......... 2,500 1,250
32 ------------ ------------
33 Total ........................... 413,816 206,908
34 ============ ============
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
36 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
37 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
38 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
39 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
40 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
41 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
42 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
43 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2007 subject to
44 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
45 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
46 following schedule (30660750) ... 40,800,000 ...... (re. $3,964,000)
47 Project Schedule
48 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
49 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
50 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
51 ----------------------------------------------------------
52 (thousands of dollars)
53 Borough of Manhattan Community College
1122 12653-10-6
1 Fiterman Hall Replacement ......... 40,000 20,000
2 Bronx Community College
3 Mechanical Systems Upgrades ........ 1,800 900
4 Medgar Evers
5 Academic Building I ............... 22,000 11,000
6 For University-wide critical
7 maintenance or capital im-
8 provement costs at community
9 colleges attributable to the
10 findings of condition sur-
11 veys for health and safety
12 needs .............................. 4,800 2,400
13 For university-wide critical
14 maintenance or capital im-
15 provement costs at community
16 colleges attributable to the
17 findings of condition sur-
18 veys for preservation of
19 facilities needs ................... 3,000 1,500
20 For university-wide critical
21 maintenance or capital im-
22 provement costs at community
23 colleges to correct defic-
24 iencies in the mechanical,
25 electrical and plumbing
26 infrastructure .................... 10,000 5,000
27 ------- -------
28 Total ............................. 81,600 40,800
29 ======= =======
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
31 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
32 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
33 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
34 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
35 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
36 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
37 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
38 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006 subject to
39 an annual plan developed by the city university which shall include
40 projects in the following schedule (30660650) ......................
41 8,769,000 ......................................... (re. $2,266,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
44 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
45 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
46 ----------------------------------------------------------
47 (thousands of dollars)
48 Medgar Evers College
49 Theater ........................... 3,450 1,725
50 Auditorium ....................... 14,088 7,044
51 ------- ------
52 Total ............................ 17,538 8,769
53 ======= ======
1123 12653-10-6
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
2 108, section 2, of the laws of 2006:
3 Additional advance for state financial assistance to community
4 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
5 including capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
6 rehabilitation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and
7 safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improve-
8 ment or program change, environmental protection, energy conserva-
9 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
10 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006
11 (30660650) ... 66,580,000 ........................ (re. $44,267,000)
12 Project Schedule
13 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
14 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
15 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
16 ----------------------------------------------------------
17 (thousands of dollars)
18 Borough of Manhattan Community
19 College
20 Fitterman Hall Replacement ....... 15,000 7,500
21 Chambers Street Renovations
22 Phase II ......................... 14,000 7,000
23 Bronx Community College
24 Mechanical System Upgrades ........ 6,000 3,000
25 Hostos Community College
26 Renovations in 475 Grand Concourse 6,000 3,000
27 Kings Borough Community College
28 Air conditioning T5 ................. 218 109
29 Renovation of former auditorium T2
30 building as learning resource
31 center ............................ 2,000 1,000
32 Air conditioning T4 ................. 942 471
33 Mechanical System Upgrades ........ 6,000 3,000
34 Laguardia Community College
35 Renovations of Center 3 .......... 14,000 7,000
36 Acquisition and Renovation
37 of an Additional Educational
38 Building ......................... 55,000 27,500
39 Medgar Evers
40 Academic I ........................ 8,000 4,000
41 Queensborough Community College
42 Renovation of Science Building .... 6,000 3,000
43 -------- --------
44 Total ......................... 133,160 66,580
45 ======== ========
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 62,
47 section 3, of the laws of 2005:
48 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
49 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
50 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
51 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
52 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
53 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
1124 12653-10-6
1 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
2 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005 subject to
3 an annual plan developed by the city university which shall include
4 projects in the following schedule (30590550) ......................
5 105,849,000 ...................................... (re. $40,231,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
8 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
9 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
10 ----------------------------------------------------------
11 (thousands of dollars)
12 Queensborough Community College
13 Holocaust Resource Center ......... 3,000 1,500
14 Instruction Building Planning
15 and Design Costs .................. 4,948 2,474
16 Upgrade Campus Wide Electric
17 System ............................ 1,000 500
18 Upgrade Campus Wide Drainage
19 System ............................ 1,000 500
20 Kingsborough Community College
21 Roof Replacement .................. 3,000 1,500
22 Additional Roof Replacement ....... 3,000 1,500
23 Fire Alarm Rehab .................. 6,256 3,128
24 Gymnasium ......................... 6,060 3,030
25 Marine/Academic Center ............ 5,050 2,525
26 Primary Arts Center ................. 850 425
27 Hostos Community College
28 475 Grand Concourse Renovation .... 4,948 2,474
29 Site Acquisition .................... 750 375
30 LaGuardia Community College
31 Center 3 Renovations, Phase II .... 5,346 2,673
32 Department of Humanities
33 Renovation ....................... 17,012 8,506
34 Department of Computer Information
35 Systems .......................... 21,000 10,500
36 Medgar Evers College
37 Athletic Fields ................... 1,960 980
38 Bronx Community College
39 North Instructional Building ..... 60,962 30,481
40 Mechanical Systems &
41 Infrastructure Upgrade Phase 1 .... 4,074 2,037
42 Borough Manhattan Community College
43 Training Program for Emergency
44 First Response ................... 21,400 10,700
45 North campus building ............. 2,000 1,000
46 Chambers Street Renovation Phase
47 II ................................ 5,506 2,753
48 Universitywide
49 For condition assessment: Health
50 and Safety ........................ 9,762 4,881
51 For condition assessment:
52 Facilities Preservation ........... 3,994 1,997
53 For condition assessment: ADA ..... 3,820 1,910
54 For construction, acquisition,
1125 12653-10-6
1 renovation or rehabilitation of
2 facilities including equipment and
3 other necessary incidental costs
4 related to the CUNY Incubator
5 Network .......................... 15,000 7,500
6 ------- -------
7 Total ......................... 211,698 105,849
8 ======= =======
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
10 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
11 improvements to various facilities including services and expenses,
12 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
13 tation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facili-
14 ties, new facilities, program improvement or program change, envi-
15 ronmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities
16 for the physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related
17 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2003, and
18 subject to a plan submitted annually by the city university of New
19 York and approved by the state director of the budget (30020350) ...
20 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,711,000)
21 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
22 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
23 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
24 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
25 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
26 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
27 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
28 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2003, subject
29 to an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by
30 the state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
31 limited to, projects in the following schedule (30050350) ..........
32 50,000,000 ....................................... (re. $11,861,000)
33 Project Schedule
34 AMOUNT
35 --------------------------------------------
36 (thousands of dollars)
37 Medgar Evers College ................ 19,400
38 -Academic Building I
39 University-wide ..................... 30,600
40 -For university-wide critical
41 maintenance or capital im-
42 provement costs attributable
43 to the findings of condition
44 surveys for health and safety,
45 preservation of facilities and
46 access for the physically dis-
47 abled; code compliance; asbes-
48 tos removal; emergencies; en-
49 ergy conservation needs; fire
50 alarms, sprinklers, electrical
51 distribution and heating and
52 cooling system requirements;
53 and other similar campus-wide
1126 12653-10-6
1 and system-wide needs
2 ------------
3 Total ........................... 50,000
4 ============
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 53,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
7 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
8 alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
9 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation
10 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
11 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
12 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
13 physically disabled, and related projects according to the following
14 project schedule (303198C1) ... 109,700,000 ...... (re. $53,138,000)
15 Project Schedule
16 AMOUNT
17 --------------------------------------------
18 (thousands of dollars)
19 For payment of up to one-
20 half of the total capital
21 costs for community
22 colleges for health and
23 safety projects based on
24 the results of building
25 condition surveys ............... 1,500
26 For payment of up to one-
27 half of the total capital
28 costs for community
29 colleges for asbestos
30 removal and abatement ........... 1,000
31 For payment of up to one-
32 half of the total capital
33 costs for community
34 colleges for preservation
35 of facilities projects
36 based on the results of
37 building condition surveys ...... 2,000
38 For payment of up to one-
39 half of the total capital
40 costs for community
41 colleges for making
42 facilities accessible to the
43 physically disabled based
44 on the results of building
45 condition surveys ............... 1,000
46 For payment of up to one-
47 half of the total capital
48 costs for community
49 colleges for the
50 telecommunications initiative ... 2,000
51 For payment of up to one-
52 half of the total capital
53 costs for community
54 colleges for energy
1127 12653-10-6
1 conservation .................... 1,000
2 For payment of up to one-
3 half of the total capital
4 costs for community
5 colleges for the
6 educational technology
7 equipment initiative ............ 1,500
8 An additional advance for
9 state financial assistance
10 to community colleges for
11 alterations and
12 improvements to various
13 facilities including capital
14 design, construction,
15 acquisition, reconstruction,
16 rehabilitation and
17 equipment; for health and
18 safety, preservation of
19 facilities, new facilities,
20 program improvement or
21 program change, environ-
22 mental protection, energy
23 conservation, accredita-
24 tion, facilities for the
25 physically disabled, and
26 related projects according
27 to the following project
28 schedule (303198C1) ............ 99,700
29 --------------
30 Total ......................... 109,700
31 ==============
32 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
33 (APPROPRIATED TO THE STATE UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
34 CAPITAL PROJECTS 2016-17
35 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
36 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
37 following:
38 APPROPRIATIONSREAPPROPRIATIONS
39 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 533,151,0004,027,059,000
40 ---------------- ----------------
41 All Funds ........................ 533,151,0004,027,059,000
42 ================ ================
43 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) ................. 435,000,000
44 --------------
45 Capital Projects Funds - Other
46 Capital Projects Fund
47 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
1128 12653-10-6
1 For services and expenses related to alter-
2 ations and improvements to existing facil-
3 ities for capital maintenance, including
4 but not limited to services and expenses,
5 service agreements or service contracts
6 and memoranda of understanding; for capi-
7 tal design including the cost of services
8 provided by private firms, including prep-
9 aration of designs, plans, specifications
10 and estimates; facility reconstruction,
11 rehabilitation, equipment; for health and
12 safety improvements and upgrades to
13 preserve or enhance facility functioning;
14 for program improvements or program
15 change; to support improvements in tech-
16 nology, research, environmental
17 protection, energy and resource conserva-
18 tion, and accreditation; to finance costs
19 attributable to executive order 88, ADA
20 and code compliance needs, claims, emer-
21 gencies and remediation of environmental
22 hazards; to ensure the functionality of
23 major building systems such as fire alarms
24 and sprinklers, electrical, mechanical,
25 plumbing, heating/cooling systems and
26 supporting infrastructure, including
27 underground utilities; and to provide for
28 facilities for the disabled and related
29 projects including costs incurred prior to
30 April 1, 2016 subject to a plan developed
31 by the state university of New York and
32 approved by the director of the budget
33 (28F11603) ................................. 200,000,000
34 Project Schedule
35 PROJECTAMOUNT
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Albany
39 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 9,500
40 Alfred Ceramics
41 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 800
42 Alfred State
43 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,300
44 Binghamton
45 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 10,600
46 Brockport
47 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 5,700
48 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
49 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,700
50 Buffalo College
51 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 6,700
52 Buffalo University
53 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 17,300
54 Canton
1129 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,800
2 Cobleskill
3 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,100
4 Cornell
5 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 9,600
6 Cortland
7 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,700
8 Delhi
9 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,900
10 Empire State
11 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 400
12 Environmental Science and Forestry
13 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,500
14 Farmingdale
15 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,800
16 Fredonia
17 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,800
18 Geneseo
19 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,700
20 Maritime
21 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,800
22 Morrisville
23 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,200
24 New Paltz
25 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,700
26 Old Westbury
27 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,400
28 Oneonta
29 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,100
30 Optometry
31 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 900
32 Oswego
33 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 6,100
34 Plattsburgh
35 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,900
36 Potsdam
37 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,000
38 Purchase
39 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,300
40 State Univ Plaza
41 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,600
42 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC) and
43 Long Island State Veterans Home: Campus-wide
44 maintenance projects ............................ 21,000
45 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
46 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,500
47 SUNY Polytechnic
48 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,000
49 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
50 Maintenance undistributed
51 For university-wide capital maintenance or
52 capital improvement costs, including
53 costs attributable to executive order
54 88; ADA and code compliance claims;
55 environmental hazards; emergencies
56 health and safety, and energy conserva-
1130 12653-10-6
1 tion needs, asbestos and PCB remedi-
2 ation; fire alarms and sprinklers; elec-
3 trical, mechanical, plumbing and heating
4 and cooling system requirements and
5 other similar university-wide needs ........... 16,600
6 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
7 Maintenance undistributed
8 For priority capital maintenance or capi-
9 tal improvement projects to support the
10 preservation of facilities .................... 30,000
11 --------------
12 Total .......................................... 200,000
13 ==============
14 For additional services and expenses related
15 to alterations and improvements to exist-
16 ing facilities for capital maintenance,
17 including but not limited to services and
18 expenses, service agreements or service
19 contracts and memoranda of understanding;
20 for capital design including the cost of
21 services provided by private firms,
22 including preparation of designs, plans,
23 specifications and estimates; facility
24 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment;
25 for health and safety improvements and
26 upgrades to preserve or enhance facility
27 functioning; for program improvements or
28 program change; to support improvements in
29 technology, research, environmental
30 protection, energy and resource conserva-
31 tion, and accreditation; to finance costs
32 attributable to executive order 88, ADA
33 and code compliance needs, claims, emer-
34 gencies and remediation of environmental
35 hazards; to ensure the functionality of
36 major building systems such as fire alarms
37 and sprinklers, electrical, mechanical,
38 plumbing, heating/cooling systems and
39 supporting infrastructure, including
40 underground utilities; and to provide for
41 facilities for the disabled and related
42 projects including costs incurred prior to
43 April 1, 2016 subject to a plan developed
44 by the state university of New York and
45 approved by the director of the budget
46 (28F21603) .................................. 60,000,000
47 Project Schedule
48 PROJECTAMOUNT
49 ----------------------------------------------------------
50 (thousands of dollars)
51 Albany
52 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,800
53 Alfred Ceramics
1132 12653-10-6
1 Long Island State Veterans Home: Campus-wide
2 maintenance projects ............................. 6,200
3 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
4 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,000
5 SUNY Polytechnic
6 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 300
7 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
8 Maintenance undistributed
9 For university-wide capital maintenance or
10 capital improvement costs, including
11 costs attributable to executive order
12 88; ADA and code compliance claims;
13 environmental hazards; emergencies
14 health and safety, and energy conserva-
15 tion needs, asbestos and PCB remedi-
16 ation; fire alarms and sprinklers; elec-
17 trical, mechanical, plumbing and heating
18 and cooling system requirements and
19 other similar university-wide needs ............ 5,700
20 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
21 Maintenance undistributed
22 For priority capital maintenance or capi-
23 tal improvement projects to support the
24 preservation of facilities ..................... 9,000
25 --------------
26 Total ........................................... 60,000
27 ==============
28 For services and expenses of SUNY hospitals
29 for alterations, improvements, services
30 and expenses, and new facilities, includ-
31 ing costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016
32 subject to a plan developed by the state
33 university and approved by the director of
34 the budget (28FI1608) ...................... 100,000,000
35 Project Schedule
36 PROJECTAMOUNT
37 ----------------------------------------------------------
38 (thousands of dollars)
39 Upstate University Hospital ....................... 50,000
40 For university-wide projects
41 Stony Brook University Hospital ................... 50,000
42 For university-wide projects
43 --------------
44 Total ........................................ 100,000
45 ==============
46 For services and expenses of upstate univer-
47 sity hospital capital projects and facili-
48 ties. Moneys from this appropriation shall
49 be made available only as matching funds
50 up to an equal amount of funds awarded to
51 upstate university hospital through the
52 capital restructuring financing program
53 pursuant to section 2825 of the public
1133 12653-10-6
1 health law, including costs incurred prior
2 to April 1, 2016 (28FH1608) ................. 75,000,000
3 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION (CCP) ................................ 25,098,000
4 --------------
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other
6 Capital Projects Fund
7 Administration Purpose
8 For payment to the state university
9 construction fund, for services and
10 expenses of the state university
11 construction fund including payments for
12 personal service, fringe benefits charges,
13 supplies and materials, contractual
14 services, equipment, travel expenses,
15 indirect costs and liabilities incurred
16 prior to April 1, 2016 (28SF1650) ........... 25,098,000
17 STATE UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL REHABILITATION FUND (CCP) ... 50,000,000
18 --------------
19 Capital Projects Funds - Other
20 State University Residence Hall Rehabilitation Fund
21 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
22 Alterations and improvements for residence
23 hall rehabilitation projects and for resi-
24 dence hall renovations including services
25 and expenses, to be financed by a transfer
26 from the debt service fund state universi-
27 ty dormitory income fund or other external
28 revenue sources subject to a plan devel-
29 oped by the state university and approved
30 by the director of the budget. Notwith-
31 standing any other law to the contrary,
32 all or a portion of the amounts hereby
33 appropriated may be transferred or subal-
34 located to the dormitory authority and/or
35 the state university of New York for such
36 purpose (28D31603) .......................... 50,000,000
37 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
38 COMMUNITY COLLEGES
39 CAPITAL PROJECTS 2016-17
40 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
41 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
42 following:
43 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) .................. 23,053,000
44 --------------
45 Capital Projects Funds - Other
1134 12653-10-6
1 Capital Projects Fund
2 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
3 For services and expenses for the state
4 share of financial assistance to community
5 colleges for alterations and improvements
6 to various facilities including service
7 contracts, memoranda of understanding,
8 capital design, construction, acquisition,
9 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment
10 and personal service costs; for health and
11 safety, preservation of facilities, tech-
12 nology upgrades, new facilities, program
13 improvements or program changes, environ-
14 mental protection, energy conservation,
15 accreditation, facilities for the phys-
16 ically disabled, and related projects,
17 including costs incurred prior to April 1,
18 2016, subject to a plan submitted by the
19 state university and approved by the
20 director of the budget, and which may
21 include, but not be limited to, projects
22 in the following schedule. Notwithstand-
23 ing any other law to the contrary, all or
24 a portion of the amounts hereby appropri-
25 ated may be suballocated or transferred to
26 the state university construction fund for
27 such purposes (28CC1608) .................... 23,053,000
28 Project Schedule
29 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
30 TOTAL SHARE 50 PERCENT
31 & LOCAL SHARESTATE SHARE
32 ----------------------------------------------------------
33 (thousands of dollars)
34 Broome County Community College
35 Disabilities Access .................. 500250
36 HVAC and Roof Replacements ........... 540270
37 Roads, Parking and Walkway
38 Replacement ........................ 740370
39 Clinton Community College
40 Mechanical Equipment Replacement ..... 250125
41 Learning Commons Renovations ....... 3,0001,500
42 Columbia-Greene Community College
43 Emergency Repairs and Critical
44 Maintenance and Safety ............. 10050
45 Erie Community College
46 Building Infrastructure
47 Improvements/Renovations ........... 1,200600
48 College-wide Sitework .............. 1,000500
49 Roof Replacement and Water-
50 proofing ......................... 2,0001,000
51 Fashion Institute of Technology
52 Energy Savings Upgrades ........... 10,6985,349
53 Finger Lakes Community College
54 Classroom Upgrades .................. 356178
1135 12653-10-6
1 Site and Building Improvements ....... 946473
2 Genesee County Community College
3 Dining Hall/Kitchen Expansion ........ 450225
4 Herkimer County Community College
5 Master Planning ...................... 10050
6 Hudson Valley Community College
7 Athletics Facility Upgrades ........ 1,000500
8 Mohawk Valley Community College
9 Bookstore and Student Commons ........ 900450
10 Campus Way-finding and Signage ........ 7638
11 Learning Commons Development and
12 Related Renovation ................. 400200
13 Monroe Community College
14 Property Preservation Phase 2 ...... 3,6041,802
15 Orange County Community College
16 PE Building Reconstruction ........... 12060
17 Roof Reconstruction .................. 400200
18 Building Demolition/Parking
19 Expansion .......................... 18090
20 Morrison Hall: Heat Pumps
21 Replacement ........................ 300150
22 Safety/Security: Cameras Phase II .... 300150
23 Schenectady Community College
24 Elston Hall Facility Improvements .. 1,276638
25 Roof Repairs Phase 3 ................. 300150
26 Boiler Replacements .................. 12060
27 Suffolk County Community College
28 Infrastructure Improvements ........ 5,1502,575
29 Storm Water Initiative ............... 786393
30 Improvements to New and Existing
31 Facilities ....................... 1,000500
32 Ulster County Community College
33 Backup Generators .................... 994497
34 HAVC Controllers ..................... 300150
35 Leach Field .......................... 208104
36 Vanderlyn Pedestrian Bridge .......... 17688
37 Interior Renovation and Equipment .... 15075
38 Gym Wall Replacement ................. 11457
39 Technology Facility Upgrades ......... 300150
40 Water Supply Extension to Public
41 Water ............................ 3,0041,502
42 Kelder House Renovation .............. 14271
43 Westchester Community College
44 Site Improvements/Upgrade Phase I .. 1,626813
45 Technology Upgrades On-Campus
46 Phase IV ......................... 1,200600
47 Technology Upgrades Off-Campus
48 Phase IV ........................... 10050
49 --------------------
50 Total ........................... 46,10623,053
51 ====================
52 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
53 (APPROPRIATED TO THE STATE UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
1136 12653-10-6
1 CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
2 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
3 Capital Projects Funds - Other
4 Capital Projects Fund
5 Administration Purpose
6 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
7 amended and reappropriated by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of
8 1999, as supplemented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the
9 provisions of section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is
10 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
11 Advance for campus core component projects including services and
12 expenses for alterations and improvements to various facilities,
13 capital design including the cost of services provided by private
14 firms, including but not limited to the preparation of designs,
15 plans, specifications and estimates; underground utilities; acquisi-
16 tion of property and operation of parking facilities; construction,
17 reconstruction and rehabilitation; construction management and
18 supervision; appraisals, surveys, testing and environmental impact
19 statements; equipment costs; and the payment of liabilities incurred
20 prior to April 1, 1998 (28F898C1) ... ............................
21 [752,313,000] 947,326,000 ........................ (re. $15,218,000)
22 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
23 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as supple-
24 mented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the provisions of
25 section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is hereby amended
26 and reappropriated to read:
27 Advance for campus technology/campus development component projects
28 including services and expenses for alterations and improvements to
29 various facilities, capital design including the cost of services
30 provided by private firms, including but not limited to the prepara-
31 tion of designs, plans, specifications and estimates; underground
32 utilities; acquisition of property; construction, reconstruction and
33 rehabilitation; construction management and supervision; appraisals,
34 surveys, testing and environmental impact statements; equipment
35 costs; including not more than $8,467,000 for design, construction
36 and development of a health and wellness center at Alfred Ceramics,
37 provided, however that any previous allocation from this appropri-
38 ation for the center for ceramic education at Alfred Ceramics shall
39 be deemed repealed and the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
40 April 1, 1998 (28F698C1) ... .....................................
41 [147,038,000] 187,038,000 ......................... (re. $3,029,000)
42 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
43 amended and reappropriated by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of
44 1999, as supplemented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the
45 provisions of section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is
46 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
47 Advance for systemwide component projects including services and
48 expenses for alterations and improvements to various facilities,
49 capital design including the cost of services provided by private
50 firms, including but not limited to the preparation of designs,
51 plans, specifications and estimates; underground utilities; acquisi-
52 tion of property and operation of parking facilities; construction,
1137 12653-10-6
1 reconstruction and rehabilitation; construction management and
2 supervision; appraisals, surveys, testing and environmental impact
3 statements; equipment costs; and the payment of liabilities incurred
4 prior to April 1, 1998 (28F498C1) ... ............................
5 [58,125,000] 73,125,000 ........................... (re. $2,547,000)
6 Advance for campus improvement/quality of life component projects
7 including services and expenses for alterations and improvements to
8 various facilities, capital design including the cost of services
9 provided by private firms, including but not limited to the prepara-
10 tion of designs, plans, specifications and estimates; underground
11 utilities; acquisition of property; construction, reconstruction and
12 rehabilitation; construction management and supervision; appraisals,
13 surveys, testing and environmental impact statements; equipment
14 costs for state university educational facility projects; and the
15 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 1998 (28F398C1)
16 ... ..... [35,120,000] 45,120,000 ............... (re. $1,919,000)
17 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
18 supplemented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the provisions
19 of section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is hereby
20 amended and reappropriated to read:
21 Advance for the hospital facility program including services and
22 expenses for alterations and improvements to various facilities,
23 capital design including the cost of services provided by private
24 firms, including but not limited to the preparation of designs,
25 plans, specifications and estimates; underground utilities; acquisi-
26 tion of property and operation of parking facilities; construction,
27 reconstruction and rehabilitation; construction management and
28 supervision; appraisals, surveys, testing and environmental impact
29 statements; equipment costs; and the payment of liabilities incurred
30 prior to April 1, 1998 (28F198C1) ... ............................
31 [60,000,000] 75,000,000 ............................. (re. $600,000)
32 Capital Projects Funds - Other
33 Capital Projects Fund
34 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
36 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
37 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
38 limited to services and expenses, service agreements or service
39 contracts and memoranda of understanding; for capital design includ-
40 ing the cost of services provided by private firms, including prepa-
41 ration of designs, plans, specifications and estimates; facility
42 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
43 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
44 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
45 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
46 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
47 able to executive order 88, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
48 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
49 functionality of major building systems such as fire alarms and
50 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
51 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
52 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
53 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2015 subject to
1138 12653-10-6
1 a plan developed by the state university of New York and approved by
2 the director of the budget (28F11503) ..............................
3 200,000,000 ..................................... (re. $199,432,000)
4 Project Schedule
5 PROJECT AMOUNT
6 ----------------------------------------------------------
7 (thousands of dollars)
8 Albany
9 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 10,412
10 Alfred Ceramics
11 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 897
12 Alfred State
13 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,411
14 Binghamton
15 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 11,026
16 Brockport
17 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 6,054
18 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
19 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,007
20 Buffalo College
21 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 7,305
22 Buffalo University
23 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 18,271
24 Canton
25 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,949
26 Cobleskill
27 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,156
28 Cornell
29 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 10,294
30 Cortland
31 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 5,182
32 Delhi
33 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,938
34 Empire State
35 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 396
36 Environmental Science and Forestry
37 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,694
38 Farmingdale
39 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 5,038
40 Fredonia
41 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,064
42 Geneseo
43 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,988
44 Maritime
45 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,916
46 Morrisville
47 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,416
48 New Paltz
49 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,924
50 Old Westbury
51 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 2,774
52 Oneonta
53 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,474
54 Optometry
1139 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................... 974
2 Oswego
3 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 6,651
4 Plattsburgh
5 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,101
6 Potsdam
7 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,228
8 Purchase
9 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 4,367
10 State Univ Plaza
11 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,683
12 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
13 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................ 22,223
14 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
15 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 3,627
16 SUNY Polytechnic
17 Campus-wide maintenance projects ................. 1,060
18 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
19 Maintenance undistributed
20 For university-wide capital maintenance or
21 capital improvement costs, including
22 costs attributable to executive order
23 88; ADA and code compliance claims;
24 environmental hazards; emergencies
25 health and safety, and energy conserva-
26 tion needs, asbestos and PCB remedi-
27 ation; fire alarms and sprinklers; elec-
28 trical, mechanical, plumbing and heating
29 and cooling system requirements and
30 other similar university-wide needs ........... 16,500
31 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
32 Maintenance undistributed
33 For priority capital maintenance or capi-
34 tal improvement projects to support the
35 preservation of facilities .................... 20,000
36 --------------
37 Total .......................................... 200,000
38 ==============
39 For services and expenses for alterations and improvements to existing
40 facilities for capital maintenance, at Stony Brook, including the
41 health science center (HSC), including but not limited to service
42 agreements or service contracts and memoranda of understanding; for
43 capital design including the cost of services provided by private
44 firms, including preparation of designs, plans, specifications and
45 estimates; facility reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for
46 health and safety improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance
47 facility functioning; for program improvements or program change; to
48 support improvements in technology, research, environmental
49 protection, energy and resource conservation, and accreditation; to
50 finance costs attributable to executive order 88, ADA and code
51 compliance needs, claims, emergencies and remediation of environ-
52 mental hazards; to ensure the functionality of major building
53 systems such as fire alarms and sprinklers, electrical, mechanical,
54 plumbing, heating/cooling systems and supporting infrastructure,
55 including underground utilities; and to provide for facilities for
1140 12653-10-6
1 the disabled and related projects including costs incurred prior to
2 April 1, 2015 (28F21503) ... 19,000,000 .......... (re. $19,000,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 Advances for alterations and improvements to existing facilities for
5 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to services
6 and expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda
7 of understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
8 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
9 specifications and estimates; facility reconstruction, rehabili-
10 tation, equipment; for health and safety improvements and upgrades
11 to preserve or enhance facility functioning; for program improve-
12 ments or program change; to support improvements in technology,
13 research, environmental protection, energy and resource conserva-
14 tion, and accreditation; to finance costs attributable to executive
15 order 88, ADA and code compliance needs, claims, emergencies and
16 remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the functionality of
17 major building systems such as fire alarms and sprinklers, elec-
18 trical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling systems and supporting
19 infrastructure, including underground utilities; and to provide for
20 facilities for the disabled and related projects including costs
21 incurred prior to April 1, 2014 subject to a plan developed by the
22 state university and approved by the director of the budget
23 (28F11403) ... 402,000,000 ...................... (re. $345,969,000)
24 Project Schedule
25 PROJECT AMOUNT
26 ----------------------------------------------------------
27 (thousands of dollars)
28 Albany
29 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 28,595
30 Alfred Ceramics
31 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 2,520
32 Alfred State
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 6,753
34 Binghamton
35 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 30,196
36 Brockport
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 17,755
38 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
39 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 11,273
40 Buffalo College
41 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 21,376
42 Buffalo University
43 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 61,150
44 Canton
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 5,818
46 Cobleskill
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 6,178
48 Cornell
49 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 29,967
50 Cortland
51 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 14,771
52 Delhi
53 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 6,083
54 Empire State
1141 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 1,183
2 Environmental Science and Forestry
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 7,492
4 Farmingdale
5 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 14,524
6 Fredonia
7 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 12,161
8 Geneseo
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 12,120
10 Maritime
11 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 5,486
12 Morrisville
13 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 7,336
14 New Paltz
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 14,827
16 Old Westbury
17 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 9,465
18 Oneonta
19 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 12,784
20 Optometry
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 2,693
22 Oswego
23 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 18,628
24 Plattsburgh
25 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 12,173
26 Potsdam
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 12,132
28 Purchase
29 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 15,913
30 State Univ Plaza
31 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 4,400
32 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ....... 64,659
34 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
35 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 9,996
36 Utica-Rome
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects ........ 3,093
38 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
39 Maintenance undistributed
40 For university-wide capital critical main-
41 tenance or capital improvement costs,
42 including costs attributable to execu-
43 tive order 88; ADA and code compliance
44 claims; environmental hazards; emergen-
45 cies health and safety, and energy
46 conservation needs, asbestos and PCB
47 remediation; fire alarms and sprinklers;
48 electrical, mechanical, plumbing and
49 heating and cooling system requirements
50 and other similar university-wide needs ....... 16,500
51 Less an amount to be allocated by the
52 board of trustees ........................... (98,000)
53 --------------
54 Total .......................................... 402,000
55 ==============
1142 12653-10-6
1 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities
2 including services and expenses, service contracts, memoranda of
3 understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
4 struction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
5 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
6 program change, technology, environment protection, energy conserva-
7 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and
8 related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2014,
9 subject to an annual plan developed by the state university of New
10 York and approved by the director of the budget (28F31403) .........
11 82,000,000 ....................................... (re. $82,000,000)
12 Project Schedule
13 PROJECT AMOUNT
14 ----------------------------------------------------------
15 (thousands of dollars)
16 Morrisville
17 Campus-wide Electrical Feeders and
18 Distribution ................................... 3,000
19 Oneonta
20 Campus Welcome Center ............................ 5,000
21 Milne Library Reconstruction ..................... 8,000
22 Potsdam
23 Child Care Center ................................ 6,000
24 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
25 Mezzanine ....................................... 60,000
26 --------------
27 Total ........................................... 82,000
28 ==============
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be allo-
30 cated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
31 projects with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
32 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
33 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
34 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
35 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
36 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
37 upon a roll call vote (28F41403) ... 49,000,000 .. (re. $46,549,000)
38 Advances for alterations and improvements to existing facilities for
39 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to services
40 and expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda
41 of understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
42 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
43 specifications and estimates; facility reconstruction, rehabili-
44 tation, equipment; for health and safety improvements and upgrades
45 to preserve or enhance facility functioning; for program improve-
46 ments or program change; to support improvements in technology,
47 research, environmental protection, energy and resource conserva-
48 tion, and accreditation; to finance costs attributable to executive
49 order 88, ADA and code compliance needs, claims, emergencies and
50 remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the functionality of
51 major building systems such as fire alarms and sprinklers, elec-
52 trical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling systems and supporting
53 infrastructure, including underground utilities; and to provide for
54 facilities for the disabled and related projects including costs
1143 12653-10-6
1 incurred prior to April 1, 2014 subject to a plan developed by the
2 state university and approved by the director of the budget
3 (28F21403) ... 19,000,000 ........................ (re. $18,500,000)
4 Project Schedule
5 PROJECT AMOUNT
6 ----------------------------------------------------------
7 (thousands of dollars)
8 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center
9 (HSC) Campus-wide projects, including
10 facility rehabilitation and research lab
11 renovations ..................................... 19,000
12 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
13 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
14 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
15 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
16 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
17 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
18 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
19 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
20 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
21 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
22 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
23 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
24 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
25 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
26 functionality of major building systems such as fire alarms and
27 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
28 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
29 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
30 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2013 subject to
31 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
32 tor of the budget (28F21303) ... 60,000,000 ...... (re. $28,783,000)
33 Project Schedule
34 PROJECT AMOUNT
35 ----------------------------------------------------------
36 (thousands of dollars)
37 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center
38 (HSC) Campus-wide projects, including
39 improvements to the Campus Electrical
40 Distribution System ............................. 60,000
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
42 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
43 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
44 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
45 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
46 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
47 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
48 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
49 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
50 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve
51 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
52 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
1144 12653-10-6
1 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
2 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
3 functionality of major building systems such as fire alarms and
4 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
5 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
6 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
7 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2012 subject to
8 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
9 tor of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
10 regulation to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide,
11 may be made available for projects identified and approved by the
12 governor and the chancellor of the state university of New York
13 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F11203) ...
14 550,000,000 ..................................... (re. $191,903,000)
15 Project Schedule
16 PROJECT AMOUNT
17 ----------------------------------------------------------
18 (thousands of dollars)
19 Albany
20 Campus-wide projects, including Fire Alarm
21 Upgrades to Downtown Campus ..................... 32,477
22 Alfred Ceramics
23 Campus-wide projects, including Satellite
24 Boilers .......................................... 2,836
25 Alfred State
26 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabili-
27 tation of Campus Quad for ADA Compliance
28 and Hinkle Library ............................... 7,799
29 Binghamton
30 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
31 itation of University Union North Phase II ...... 31,360
32 Brockport
33 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
34 itation of Exterior Decks & Plaza ............... 19,430
35 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
36 Campus-wide projects, including New
37 Utility Chases - BSB ............................ 12,699
38 Buffalo College
39 Campus-wide projects, including Renovation
40 of Underground Utilities ........................ 24,305
41 Buffalo University
42 Campus-wide projects, including ADA
43 Improvements .................................... 65,903
44 Canton
45 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
46 itation of Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing ........ 5,830
47 Cobleskill
48 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
49 Old Gym for Business School ...................... 7,001
50 Cornell
51 Campus-wide projects, including Energy
52 Conservation-Multiple Buildings ................. 32,862
53 Cortland
54 Campus-wide projects, including Replace-
1145 12653-10-6
1 ment of Neubig Roof ............................. 16,417
2 Delhi
3 Campus-wide projects, including Site
4 Utilities Study & Site Infrastructure
5 Improvements ..................................... 6,351
6 Empire State
7 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab of
8 Elevators in Union Facility ...................... 1,168
9 Environmental Science and Forestry
10 Campus-wide projects, including Site
11 Improvements, Phase II ........................... 8,328
12 Farmingdale
13 Campus-wide projects, including Nold Hall
14 Generator ....................................... 15,243
15 Fredonia
16 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
17 itation and Elevator Upgrades ................... 13,382
18 Geneseo
19 Campus-wide projects, including Sidewalk &
20 Drainage Improvements, Phase A .................. 13,769
21 Maritime
22 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
23 Exterior Doors in Various Buildings .............. 6,363
24 Morrisville
25 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
26 Charlton Hall, Phase I ........................... 8,229
27 New Paltz
28 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
29 Electrical Distribution ......................... 16,680
30 Old Westbury
31 Campus-wide projects, including Repave
32 Access and Ring Road ............................. 9,513
33 Oneonta
34 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
35 tele Communication and Data Systems ............. 13,896
36 Optometry
37 Campus-wide projects, Bathroom Renovations ....... 3,103
38 Oswego
39 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
40 itation of Roadways and Walkways ................ 21,032
41 Plattsburgh
42 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
43 Insulation on High Temperature Water
44 Heaters in Various Buildings .................... 13,676
45 Potsdam
46 Campus-wide projects, including Masonry
47 Restoration to Various Buildings ................ 13,850
48 Purchase
49 Campus-wide projects, including Rehabil-
50 itation of Exterior of Academic Buildings ....... 18,360
51 State Univ Plaza
52 Campus-wide projects, including General
53 Infrastructure and Space Rehabilitation .......... 4,384
54 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
55 Campus-wide projects, including Replace-
1146 12653-10-6
1 ment of Electrical Feeders ...................... 74,524
2 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
3 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
4 Steam Plant ...................................... 9,607
5 Utica-Rome
6 Campus-wide projects, including South
7 Plaza Rehabilitation-Campus Center ............... 3,123
8 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
9 Maintenance Undistributed
10 For university-wide capital critical main-
11 tenance or capital improvement costs,
12 including costs attributable to executive
13 order 111; ADA and code compliance claims;
14 environmental hazards; emergencies health
15 and safety, and energy conservation needs,
16 asbestos and PCB remediation; fire alarms
17 and sprinklers; electrical, mechanical,
18 plumbing and heating and cooling system
19 requirements and other similar universi-
20 ty-wide needs ................................... 16,500
21 --------------
22 Total .......................................... 550,000
23 ==============
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 54,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
27 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
28 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
29 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
30 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
31 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
32 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
33 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
34 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
35 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
36 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
37 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
38 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
39 functionality of major building systems such as fire alarms and
40 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
41 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
42 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
43 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011 subject to
44 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
45 tor of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
46 regulation to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide,
47 may be made available for projects identified and approved by the
48 governor and the chancellor of the state university of New York
49 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F11103) ...
50 550,000,000 ..................................... (re. $115,753,000)
51 Project Schedule
52 PROJECT AMOUNT
53 ----------------------------------------------------------
54 (thousands of dollars)
1147 12653-10-6
1 Albany
2 Campus-wide projects, including
3 Rehabilitation/Preservation of Podium
4 Structures ...................................... 32,830
5 Alfred Ceramics
6 Campus-wide projects, including
7 McMahon Hall-Replace Windows ..................... 2,776
8 Alfred State
9 Campus-wide projects, including Administra-
10 tion Building ADA Improvements ................... 7,503
11 Binghamton
12 Campus-wide projects, including Exterior
13 Building Reconstruction ......................... 31,269
14 Brockport
15 Campus-wide projects, including Exterior
16 ADA Improvements ................................ 18,806
17 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
18 Campus-wide projects, including Basic
19 Science Building-Additional Vertical
20 Utility Chases .................................. 12,738
21 Buffalo College
22 Campus-wide projects, including ADA
23 Improvements .................................... 24,779
24 Buffalo University
25 Campus-wide projects, including Hayes Hall
26 Renovation ...................................... 65,913
27 Canton
28 Campus-wide projects, including Renova-
29 tions to Chaney Dining Center .................... 5,612
30 Cobleskill
31 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
32 Home Economics-Old Quad Building ................. 7,163
33 Cornell
34 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
35 Ken Post Greenhouse Loop Steam Distribu-
36 tion ............................................ 32,058
37 Cortland
38 Campus-wide projects, including Art & Art
39 History Dept. Safety Upgrades ................... 16,418
40 Delhi
41 Campus-wide projects, including Road and
42 Sidewalk Improvements ............................ 6,269
43 Empire State
44 Campus-wide projects, including Security
45 System Upgrades .................................. 1,301
46 Environmental Science and Forestry
47 Campus-wide projects, including Illick
48 Hall Interior Rehab .............................. 8,355
49 Farmingdale
50 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
51 Campus Walkways and Plazas ...................... 15,542
52 Fredonia
53 Campus-wide projects, including Rockefe-
54 ller Arts Center Roof and Exterior Rehab ........ 13,234
55 Geneseo
56 Campus-wide projects, including Security
1148 12653-10-6
1 Upgrades/Card Access Installation ............... 13,885
2 Maritime
3 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
4 Roof-Heritage Hall ............................... 6,268
5 Morrisville
6 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
7 Bailey Hall ...................................... 8,162
8 New Paltz
9 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
10 Elting Gymnasium ................................ 16,991
11 Old Westbury
12 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
13 Campus Center Envelope Bldgs 51 & 56 ............. 9,147
14 Oneonta
15 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
16 Physical Education Building ..................... 13,805
17 Optometry
18 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
19 Office Areas ..................................... 3,108
20 Oswego
21 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
22 Lanigan Hall Ph. II ............................. 20,826
23 Plattsburgh
24 Campus-wide projects, including Field
25 House Mechanical Rehab .......................... 13,877
26 Potsdam
27 Campus-wide projects, including Rebuild
28 Exterior Plazas ................................. 13,752
29 Purchase
30 Campus-wide projects, including Masonry
31 Repairs-Natural Science Building ................ 18,572
32 State Univ Plaza
33 Campus-wide projects, including Plaza
34 Bldg Boiler Replacement .......................... 4,595
35 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
36 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
37 Mechanical Systems-Various Bldgs ................ 74,679
38 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
39 Campus-wide projects, including Abate/
40 Renovate Academic Labs-6 South Univ
41 Hospital ........................................ 10,092
42 Utica-Rome
43 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
44 Parking/Landscape-Student Cntr/Field
45 House ............................................ 3,175
46 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
47 Maintenance Undistributed
48 For university-wide capital critical main-
49 tenance or capital improvement costs,
50 including costs attributable to executive
51 order 111; ADA and code compliance claims;
52 environmental hazards; emergencies health
53 and safety, and energy conservation needs,
54 asbestos and PCB remediation; fire alarms
55 and sprinklers; electrical, mechanical,
56 plumbing and heating and cooling system
1149 12653-10-6
1 requirements and other similar universi-
2 ty-wide needs ................................... 16,500
3 --------------
4 Total .......................................... 550,000
5 ==============
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 54,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
9 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
10 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
11 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
12 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
13 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
14 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
15 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
16 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
17 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
18 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
19 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
20 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
21 functionality of major building systems such a fire alarms and
22 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
23 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
24 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
25 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2010 subject to
26 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
27 tor of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
28 regulation to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide,
29 may be made available for projects identified and approved by the
30 governor and the chancellor of the state university of New York
31 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F11003) ...
32 550,000,000 ...................................... (re. $64,452,000)
33 Project Schedule
34 PROJECT AMOUNT
35 ----------------------------------------------------------
36 (thousands of dollars)
37 Albany
38 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
39 University Library ............................ 33,006
40 Alfred Ceramics
41 Campus-wide projects, including Binns
42 Merrill Hall-Structural Upgrades ............... 2,736
43 Alfred State
44 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
45 Roof-Orvis Gym ................................. 7,293
46 Binghamton
47 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
48 Electrical Systems-Various Bldgs .............. 31,910
49 Brockport
50 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
51 Roofs-Various Bldgs, Ph I ..................... 19,150
52 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
53 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
1150 12653-10-6
1 Windows-Basic Sci Bldg, Ph I .................. 12,683
2 Buffalo College
3 Campus-wide projects, including Modify/
4 Replace Storm Sewer Syst Components ........... 24,433
5 Buffalo University
6 Campus-wide projects, including Site
7 Lighting Renewal, North Campus, Ph I .......... 66,230
8 Canton
9 Campus-wide projects, including Renova-
10 tions to Chaney Dining Center .................. 5,401
11 Cobleskill
12 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
13 Locker Rooms-Bldg. 14A ......................... 7,150
14 Cornell
15 Campus-wide projects, including Martha Van
16 Rensselaer & E. Wing Renovation-Ph, IB ........ 32,212
17 Cortland
18 Campus-wide projects, including Art &
19 Art History Dept. Safety Upgrades ............. 16,476
20 Delhi
21 Campus-wide projects, including Interior
22 Upgrades-Alumni Hall ........................... 6,137
23 Empire State
24 Campus-wide projects, including Security
25 System Upgrades ................................ 1,108
26 Environmental Science and Forestry
27 Campus-wide projects, including Illick
28 Hall Interior Rehab ............................ 8,371
29 Farmingdale
30 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
31 Site Lighting-Various Locations ............... 15,278
32 Fredonia
33 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
34 UG Electrical Distribution, Study &
35 Ph I .......................................... 13,390
36 Geneseo
37 Campus-wide projects, including Letchworth
38 Dining Hall Renovations ....................... 13,757
39 Maritime
40 Campus-wide projects, including HVAC
41 Rehab Ph I-Marvin & Tode ....................... 6,093
42 Morrisville
43 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
44 Bailey Hall .................................... 8,367
45 New Paltz
46 Campus-wide projects, including Site
47 Renovation-Ph II .............................. 16,664
48 Old Westbury
49 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
50 Campus Center Envelope Bldgs 51 & 56 ........... 8,922
51 Oneonta
52 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
53 Physical Science Building ..................... 13,657
54 Optometry
55 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
1151 12653-10-6
1 Switchgear/Upgrade Electrical Feeders .......... 3,060
2 Oswego
3 Campus-wide projects, including C-wide
4 Utilities & Infrastructure-Program
5 Study ......................................... 21,181
6 Plattsburgh
7 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
8 Parking ....................................... 14,045
9 Potsdam
10 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
11 HVAC Systems-Kellas & Timerman Halls .......... 14,080
12 Purchase
13 Campus-wide projects, including Expansion
14 of University Police Department ............... 18,483
15 State Univ Plaza
16 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
17 Plaza Bldg-3rd Floor South ..................... 4,592
18 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
19 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
20 Mechanical Systems-Various Bldgs .............. 75,205
21 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
22 Campus-wide projects, including Abate/
23 Renovate Academic Labs-6 South Univ
24 Hospital ....................................... 9,122
25 Utica-Rome
26 Campus-wide projects, including Upgrade
27 Parking/Landscape-Student Cntr/Field
28 House .......................................... 3,308
29 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
30 Maintenance Undistributed
31 For university-wide capital critical main-
32 tenance or capital improvement costs,
33 including costs attributable to executive
34 order 111; ADA and code compliance claims;
35 environmental hazards; emergencies health
36 and safety, and energy conservation needs,
37 asbestos and PCB remediation; fire alarms
38 and sprinklers; electrical, mechanical,
39 plumbing and heating and cooling system
40 requirements and other similar universi-
41 ty-wide needs .................................. 16,500
42 --------------
43 Total .......................................... 550,000
44 ==============
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 54,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
47 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
48 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
49 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
50 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
51 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
52 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
53 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
54 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
55 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
1152 12653-10-6
1 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
2 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
3 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
4 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
5 functionality of major building systems such a fire alarms and
6 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
7 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
8 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
9 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2009 subject to
10 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
11 tor of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
12 regulation to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide,
13 may be made available for projects identified and approved by the
14 governor and the chancellor of the state university of New York
15 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F10903) ...
16 550,000,000 ...................................... (re. $47,803,000)
17 Project Schedule
18 PROJECT AMOUNT
19 ----------------------------------------------------------
20 (thousands of dollars)
21 Albany
22 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
23 Health Center ................................. 33,927
24 Alfred Ceramics
25 Campus-wide projects, including McMahon
26 Hall Full interior Rehab - Phase I ............. 2,845
27 Alfred State
28 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
29 Central Dining Hall - Phase II ................. 7,343
30 Binghamton
31 Campus-wide projects, including Central
32 Campus Quad Site Reconstruction ............... 32,129
33 Brockport
34 Campus-wide projects, including Infra-
35 structure Improvements - Tuttle N,
36 Phase II ...................................... 19,429
37 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
38 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
39 for New Labs - Basic Science Building ......... 12,884
40 Buffalo College
41 Campus-wide projects, including UG Steam
42 Distribution System Rehab Butler .............. 23,974
43 Buffalo University
44 Campus-wide projects, including IT Infra-
45 structure Renewal ............................. 67,395
46 Canton
47 Campus-wide projects, including Campus
48 Standby Power System & Sub Stn Rehab ........... 5,174
49 Cobleskill
50 Campus-wide projects, including Roof
51 Replacement - Various Buildings ................ 6,989
52 Cornell
53 Campus-wide projects, including Warren
54 Hall Renovation ............................... 32,817
55 Cortland
1153 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide projects, including Moffett
2 Renovation .................................... 16,646
3 Delhi
4 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
5 Sanford Hall ................................... 6,150
6 Empire State
7 Campus-wide projects, including Site Rehab
8 - Parking Lot, No 1 Union Ave .................... 872
9 Environmental Science and Forestry
10 Campus-wide projects, including Illick
11 Hall Interior Rehab ............................ 8,386
12 Farmingdale
13 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
14 Whitman Hall .................................. 15,095
15 Fredonia
16 Campus-wide projects, including William's
17 Center Interior Rehab ......................... 13,396
18 Geneseo
19 Campus-wide projects, including Bailey
20 Hall Renovation ............................... 14,191
21 Maritime
22 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
23 Roof - Reisenberg Gym .......................... 6,049
24 Morrisville
25 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
26 Charlton Hall .................................. 8,428
27 New Paltz
28 Campus-wide projects, including Compre-
29 hensive Renov/Demol - Wooster Science
30 Bldg .......................................... 16,020
31 Old Westbury
32 Campus-wide projects, including Replace
33 Heat/Chill Plant & Distribution System ......... 9,158
34 Oneonta
35 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab
36 Physical Science Building ..................... 13,957
37 Optometry
38 Campus-wide projects, including HVAC Rehab
39 - Phase I ...................................... 3,176
40 Oswego
41 Campus-wide projects, including Piez Hall
42 Reconstruction ................................ 21,400
43 Plattsburgh
44 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
45 Beaumont Hall - Phase I ....................... 14,233
46 Potsdam
47 Campus-wide projects, including Raymond/
48 Sisson Halls - Replace Windows ................ 13,837
49 Purchase
50 Campus-wide projects, including Rehab HVAC
51 - Visual Arts Bldg ............................ 18,143
52 State Univ Plaza
53 Campus-wide projects, including Repair
54 Facade - Historic Plaza Building ............... 4,596
55 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
56 Campus-wide projects, including Interior
1154 12653-10-6
1 Rehab - Various Bldgs ......................... 73,847
2 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
3 Campus-wide projects, including Renovate
4 Weiskotten Basement Central Core ............... 7,862
5 Utica-Rome
6 Campus-wide projects, including Site
7 Lighting Upgrades - Campuswide ................. 3,152
8 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
9 Maintenance Undistributed
10 For university-wide capital critical main-
11 tenance or capital improvement costs,
12 including costs attributable to executive
13 order 111; ADA and code compliance claims;
14 environmental hazards; emergencies health
15 and safety, and energy conservation needs,
16 asbestos and PCB remediation; fire alarms
17 and sprinklers; electrical, mechanical,
18 plumbing and heating and cooling system
19 requirements and other similar universi-
20 ty-wide needs ................................... 16,500
21 --------------
22 Total .......................................... 550,000
23 ==============
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 Advances for alterations and improvements to facilities for capital
27 critical maintenance, including but not limited to services and
28 expenses, service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of
29 understanding; for capital design including the cost of services
30 provided by private firms, including preparation of designs, plans,
31 specifications and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
32 reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment; for health and safety
33 improvements and upgrades to preserve or enhance facility function-
34 ing; for program improvements or program change; to support improve-
35 ments in technology, research, environmental protection, energy and
36 resource conservation, and accreditation; to finance costs attribut-
37 able to executive order 111, ADA and code compliance needs, claims,
38 emergencies and remediation of environmental hazards; to ensure the
39 functionality of major building systems such a fire alarms and
40 sprinklers, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, heating/cooling
41 systems and supporting infrastructure, including underground utili-
42 ties; and to provide for facilities for the disabled and related
43 projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008 subject to
44 a plan developed by the state university and approved by the direc-
45 tor of the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
46 regulation to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide,
47 may be made available for projects identified and approved by the
48 governor and the chancellor of the state university of New York
49 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F10803) ...
50 550,000,000 ...................................... (re. $36,824,000)
51 Project Schedule
52 PROJECT AMOUNT
53 ----------------------------------------------------------
54 (thousands of dollars)
1155 12653-10-6
1 Albany
2 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
3 such as Relocation of the Data Center ......... 33,755
4 Alfred Ceramics
5 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
6 such as McMahon Hall Window Replacement ........ 2,924
7 Alfred State
8 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
9 such as Classroom/Lab Upgrades and Cen-
10 tral Dining Hall Renovation, Phase II .......... 7,707
11 Binghamton
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
13 such as Science II, IV and V Renovations ...... 32,568
14 Brockport
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
16 such as Smith Hall Infrastructure/Ex-
17 terior Renovations ............................ 19,927
18 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
19 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
20 such as Elevator Upgrades and HVAC Re-
21 placement ..................................... 13,087
22 Buffalo College
23 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
24 such as Rockwell Hall Renovations ............. 24,908
25 Buffalo University
26 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
27 such as Underground Utility Renovations
28 on both North and South campuses .............. 64,027
29 Canton
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
31 such as Structural Renovations to Dana
32 Hall ........................................... 5,286
33 Cobleskill
34 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
35 such as Dairy Complex Infrastructure Im-
36 provements ..................................... 7,057
37 Cornell
38 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
39 such as Warren Hall Renovation ................ 33,624
40 Cortland
41 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
42 such as Power Plant Upgrades and Lusk
43 Field House Renovations ....................... 16,916
44 Delhi
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
46 such as Upgrades to Alumni Hall and Road
47 & Sidewalk Improvements ........................ 6,068
48 Empire State
49 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
50 such as Security System Upgrades ................. 736
51 Environmental Science and Forestry
52 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
53 such as Electrical Substation Replace-
54 ment and Illick Hall Exterior Renova-
55 tions .......................................... 8,515
56 Farmingdale
1156 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
2 such as Roof and Elevator Replacements ........ 15,199
3 Fredonia
4 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
5 such as Fenton Hall Renovations and
6 Campus Code Compliance, Phase II .............. 13,857
7 Geneseo
8 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
9 such as Security Upgrades and Newton
10 Hall Renovation, Phase II ..................... 14,607
11 Maritime
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
13 such as Reisenberg Gym HVAC Upgrades and
14 Roof Replacement ............................... 5,971
15 Morrisville
16 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
17 such as Minor Renovation Projects .............. 8,693
18 New Paltz
19 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
20 such as Elting Gymnasium Renovation ........... 16,456
21 Old Westbury
22 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
23 such as Campus Center Renovations .............. 9,194
24 Oneonta
25 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
26 such as Electrical Upgrades and Heating
27 Plant Renovation, Phase II .................... 14,285
28 Optometry
29 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
30 such as Restroom Renovations, Phase I &
31 II ............................................. 3,248
32 Oswego
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
34 such as Penfield Library Renovation and
35 Utilities & Infrastructure Program Study ...... 21,931
36 Plattsburgh
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
38 such as Hudson Hall Renovation, Phase II ...... 13,824
39 Potsdam
40 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
41 such as Stowell & Flagg Hall HVAC Re-
42 habilitations ................................. 14,233
43 Purchase
44 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
45 such as various HVAC Rehabilitations .......... 16,015
46 State Univ Plaza
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
48 such as Plaza Building Window Replace-
49 ments .......................................... 5,141
50 Stony Brook, incl Health Science
51 Center (HSC)
52 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
53 such as Old Chemistry Building Renova-
54 tion .......................................... 72,893
55 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
56 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
1157 12653-10-6
1 such as various Weiskotten Hall Renova-
2 tions .......................................... 7,839
3 Utica-Rome
4 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
5 such as Underground Electrical Upgrades/
6 Replacements ................................... 3,009
7 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
8 For University-wide capital critical main-
9 tenance or capital improvement costs,
10 including costs attributable to execu-
11 tive order 111; ADA compliance claims;
12 environmental hazards; emergencies for
13 health and safety, and energy conserva-
14 tion needs, asbestos and PCB remedi-
15 ation; fire alarms and sprinklers; elec-
16 trical, mechanical, plumbing and heating
17 and cooling system requirements along
18 with other similar university-wide needs ...... 16,500
19 --------------
20 Total ........................................ 550,000
21 ==============
22 Capital Projects Funds - Other
23 Capital Projects Fund
24 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
26 For services and expenses of studies, site acquisitions, planning,
27 design, construction, reconstruction, renovation, and equipment
28 necessary to establish a school of pharmacy at the state university
29 of New York at Binghamton. Amounts appropriated herein shall be in
30 addition to $25,000,000 appropriated in the urban development corpo-
31 ration projects budget (28F21508) ..................................
32 25,000,000 ....................................... (re. $25,000,000)
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
34 Advances for the cost of studies, site acquisitions, planning, design,
35 construction, reconstruction, renovation, and equipment necessary to
36 establish a school of pharmacy at the state university of New York
37 at Binghamton (28F11408) ... 10,000,000 ........... (re. $6,675,000)
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 Advances for the design and construction of an emerging technology and
40 entrepreneurial complex, as identified and approved by the governor
41 and the chancellor of the state of New York pursuant to the NY-SUNY
42 2020 challenge grant program for the state university of New York at
43 Albany, including but not limited to services and expenses, service
44 agreements or service contracts and memoranda of understanding; for
45 capital design including the cost of services provided by private
46 firms, including preparation of designs, plans, specifications and
47 estimates; for property acquisition, and facility construction or
48 reconstruction and equipment; claims, emergencies and remediation of
49 environmental hazards (28201308) ... 88,000,000 .. (re. $88,000,000)
50 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 54,
51 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
1158 12653-10-6
1 Advances for the relocation and construction of a medical school and
2 biomedical sciences facility, as identified and approved by the
3 governor and the chancellor of the state of New York pursuant to the
4 NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program for the state university of New
5 York at Buffalo, including but not limited to services and expenses,
6 service agreements or service contracts and memoranda of understand-
7 ing; for capital design including the cost of services provided by
8 private firms, including preparation of designs, plans, specifica-
9 tions and estimates; for property acquisition, and facility
10 construction or reconstruction and equipment; claims, emergencies
11 and remediation of environmental hazards. Notwithstanding any incon-
12 sistent provision of law to the contrary, the state university
13 construction fund is hereby authorized to enter into a service
14 agreement to transfer $25,000,000 of this appropriation to universi-
15 ty at Buffalo-affiliated entities for design, construction, property
16 acquisition and equipment costs related to the relocation and
17 construction of the medical school and biomedical sciences facility
18 and related facilities (28201208) ..................................
19 215,000,000 ..................................... (re. $207,981,000)
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
21 Advances to SUNY hospitals for alterations, improvements services and
22 expenses, and new facilities, including costs incurred prior to
23 April 1, 2008 subject to a plan developed by the state university
24 and approved by the director of the budget (28FH0808) ..............
25 450,000,000 ..................................... (re. $284,277,000)
26 Project Schedule
27 PROJECT AMOUNT
28 ----------------------------------------------------------
29 (thousands of dollars)
30 Brooklyn ......................................... 150,000
31 For university-wide projects which may in-
32 clude but are not limited to:
33 -Ambulatory Services Expansion, Phase I
34 -Ongoing Critical Maintenance Projects
35 Syracuse ......................................... 150,000
36 For university-wide projects which may in-
37 clude but are not limited to:
38 -Heart Center Renovations
39 -Cancer Center Design and Construction
40 -UH North and West Wing Renovations
41 -Ancillary Services Facilities
42 Stony Brook ...................................... 150,000
43 For university-wide projects which may in-
44 clude but are not limited to:
45 -Intensive Care Building Design and Construction
46 -Level 8 & 9 Hospital Floor Rehabilitation
47 -Hospital Building Exterior Renovation
48 -Neorointerventional Program Facilities
49 --------------
50 Total ........................................ 450,000
51 ==============
1159 12653-10-6
1 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as
2 amended by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is hereby
3 amended and reappropriated to read:
4 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities
5 including services and expenses, service contracts, memoranda of
6 understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
7 struction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
8 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
9 program change, technology, environment protection, energy conserva-
10 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and
11 related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008,
12 subject to an annual plan developed by the state university of New
13 York and approved by the director of the budget. Of the amount
14 appropriated herein, up to $400,000 may be suballocated or trans-
15 ferred to the office of general services for capital costs related
16 to the NY Network (28F20808) ... 1,675,613,000 .. (re. $434,789,000)
17 Project Schedule
18 PROJECT AMOUNT
19 --------------------------------------------
20 (thousands of dollars)
21 Albany
22 Construct Business School ......... 54,000
23 Campus Center Expansion/
24 Improvements ...................... 30,000
25 Campus Revitalization/Site
26 Improvements, Phase II ............. 5,000
27 Alfred Ceramics
28 Infill Project-VariousBuildings .... 9,000
29 Alfred State
30 Student Union / Student Activities
31 Center ............................ 27,500
32 Dining Hall ........................ 6,000
33 Binghamton
34 Law School ......................... 3,000
35 Center for Excellence Building .... 15,000
36 New Athletics Fields ............... 5,000
37 Castle Renovation ................. 12,450
38 Upgrade to Events Center ........... 1,000
39 Brockport
40 Construct Academic Building ....... 29,300
41 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
42 Life & Health Safety
43 Improvements ...................... 25,300
44 Construct Academic Bldg for School
45 of Public Health ................. 100,000
46 Expansion of Administration
47 Complex ........................... 17,600
48 Traditional and Alternative
49 Notwithstanding any inconsis-
50 tent provision of law to the
51 contrary, the state univer-
52 sity construction fund is
53 authorized to enter into a
54 service agreement to transfer
55 up to $6,000,000 in state
1160 12653-10-6
1 university capital construction
2 funds to Bio-Bat, Inc., to be
3 administered by The Research
4 Foundation of State University
5 of New York, for the construc-
6 tion, reconstruction, rehabil-
7 itation and redevelopment of
8 energy sources development at
9 the Brooklyn Army Terminal
10 biotechnology commercial and
11 research center. Bio-Bat, Inc.,
12 or its designee is authorized
13 to construct, reconstruct,
14 rehabilitate and redevelop
15 energy sources for such facil-
16 ity using funds transferred
17 from the state university
18 construction fund to Bio-Bat,
19 Inc. ............................. 6,000
20 Buffalo College
21 Renovate/Addition Science
22 Building - Phase I ................ 45,000
23 Renovate/Addition Science
24 Building - Phase II ............... 48,262
25 Buffalo University
26 UB Gateway & Urban Technology
27 Incubator Phases I, II, III
28 Downtown. Notwithstanding
29 any inconsistent
30 provision of law to the
31 contrary, the State University
32 Construction Fund is hereby
33 authorized to enter into a
34 service agreement to transfer
35 up to $32,000,000 of this
36 appropriation in
37 State University capital
38 construction funds to the Buffalo
39 2020 Development Corporation for
40 the purpose of constructing,
41 acquiring, or creating a
42 Clinical/Translational Research
43 facility on the downtown
44 campus, an incubator facility
45 on the downtown campus, the UB
46 Gateway project, and reimbursing
47 the University at Buffalo
48 Foundation for property
49 acquisition for the Educational
50 Opportunity Center and the UB
51 Gateway project, provided,
52 that all contracts for the
53 construction of any such
54 facilities shall require compliance
55 with the provisions of
56 section two hundred twenty of
1161 12653-10-6
1 the labor law and shall be subject
2 to article XV-a of the executive
3 law ............................... 32,000
4 Construct Clinical/Transitional
5 Research Facility - Ph III.
6 Notwithstanding any inconsistent
7 provision of law to the contrary,
8 the State University Construction
9 Fund is hereby authorized to enter
10 into a service agreement to transfer
11 up to $100,000,000 of this
12 appropriation to the Buffalo 2020
13 Development Corporation for the
14 purpose of constructing, acquiring,
15 or creating a Clinical/Translational
16 Research facility and an incubator
17 facility on the downtown campus,
18 provided, that all contracts for
19 the construction of any such
20 facilities shall require compliance
21 with the provisions of section two
22 hundred twenty of the labor law and
23 shall be subject to article XV-a of
24 the executive law ................ 100,000
25 UB Gateway, Phase IV.
26 Notwithstanding any law to the
27 contrary, the State University
28 Construction Fund is hereby
29 authorized to enter into a service
30 agreement to transfer up to $6,000,000
31 of this appropriation to the Buffalo
32 2020 Development Corporation for the
33 purpose of constructing or creating
34 the UB Gateway project, and
35 reimbursing the University at
36 Buffalo Foundation for property
37 acquisition for the Educational
38 Opportunity Center and the UB
39 Gateway project, provided, however
40 that to the extent any portion of
41 such appropriation is utilized for
42 construction purposes, all contracts
43 for the construction of such facilities
44 shall require compliance with
45 the provisions of section two
46 hundred twenty of the labor law and
47 shall be subject to article XV-a of
48 the executive law .................. 6,000
49 Canton
50 Center for Athletics/Recreational
51 Complex Phase II .................. 21,200
52 Cobleskill
53 Construct Environmental Science
54 & Technology Center ................ 3,700
55 Construct Agriculture & Technology
1162 12653-10-6
1 Center ............................ 38,200
2 Cornell
3 Stocking Hall Renovation and
4 Replacement ....................... 64,000
5 Construct Surge Space for Stocking
6 Hall .............................. 16,000
7 Replacement of the Dairy Barn ...... 7,000
8 Cortland
9 Construct Student Life Center ..... 51,200
10 Delhi
11 Campus Utility Master Plan ......... 1,000
12 Construct Day Care Center .......... 6,000
13 Empire State
14 Construct Regional Center-Suffolk
15 CC Amermann Campus Facility ....... 12,900
16 Environmental Science and Forestry
17 Construct Gateway Building ........ 22,000
18 Construct Academic Building ........ 6,000
19 Adirondack Ecological Center ....... 2,500
20 Student Recreation Center at
21 Ranger School ........................ 250
22 Farmingdale
23 Construct School of Business ...... 28,900
24 New Daycare Center ................. 7,500
25 Covered Practice Field ............... 175
26 Physical Infrastructure .............. 750
27 Applied Mathematics Center ......... 1,000
28 Information Commons/Green
29 Library ............................ 1,000
30 Fredonia
31 Construct/Renovate Science
32 Technology Building ............... 38,000
33 Addition/Renovate Rockefeller
34 Arts Center ....................... 40,000
35 Geneseo
36 College Stadium Rehab &
37 Renovation ........................ 16,300
38 Brody Hall ........................... 800
39 HVAC Improvements .................. 1,500
40 Track Improvements ................... 750
41 Maritime
42 Construct Academic Building ....... 30,000
43 Laboratory Accreditation Upgrades .. 4,500
44 Morrisville
45 Upgrade Athletic Fields ............ 5,000
46 Landscape/Campus Beautification .... 1,000
47 New Paltz
48 Library Renovation ................ 12,800
49 Construct Science Building ........ 48,026
50 Old Westbury
51 Renovation of Library/Academic
52 Space ............................. 13,000
53 Oneonta
54 Rehabilitate Fitzelle Hall ........ 36,000
55 Rehabilitate Physical Science
1163 12653-10-6
1 Building .......................... 30,000
2 Optometry
3 Renovate to Improve Clinical
4 Space .............................. 2,200
5 Campus Center for Student Life
6 & Learning ......................... 4,500
7 Oswego
8 General Science Lab ............... 69,500
9 Plattsburgh
10 Renovate/Expand School of
11 Business .......................... 20,400
12 Potsdam
13 Performing Arts Building .......... 55,000
14 Purchase
15 Renovate/Construct Center for
16 Integrated Technology Learning .... 20,900
17 Renovate for Theater Arts &
18 Film Programs ..................... 10,400
19 State Univ Plaza
20 Site Rehabilitation / Plaza
21 Renovation ......................... 5,000
22 Stony Brook, incl Health Science Center (HSC)
23 Construct Student Recreation
24 Center - Phase II ................. 18,000
25 Construct Computer Science
26 Building .......................... 40,800
27 Monorail Feasibility Study ......... 5,000
28 [Southampton-Student Center
29 Addition] Renovate/modernize
30 classroom buildings, laboratories
31 and new student learning spaces
32 at Stony Brook Southampton ......... 7,500
33 Construct Marine Science Bldg -
34 Southampton ........................ 6,900
35 Long Island State Veteran's
36 Home ............................... 5,000
37 Computational Biomedicine Visual-
38 ization and drug development magnet
39 facility at Stony Brook University . 2,000
40 Stony Brook Long Island Children's
41 Hospital / MART Center ............. 3,000
42 Planning of Stony Brook Law
43 School ............................... 250
44 Stadium Expansion .................. 2,700
45 Stony Brook Long Island Children's
46 Hospital / MART Center ............ 45,000
47 University/Basketball Arena ....... 12,300
48 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
49 Lab Addition/Surge Space -
50 Institute for Human Performance ... 72,000
51 Construct Academic Building ....... 36,000
52 Cord Blood Center Phase II ........ 10,000
53 [Expansion of Binghamton Campus .... 12,450]
54 Utica-Rome
55 Center for Advanced Technol-
56 ogy. Notwithstanding any
1164 12653-10-6
1 provision of law to the
2 contrary, the state
3 university construction
4 fund is hereby authorized
5 to enter into a service
6 agreement to transfer up
7 to $27,500,000 in state
8 university capital
9 construction funds to the
10 fort schuyler management
11 corporation, or other
12 appropriate corporation,
13 pursuant to appropriation
14 for the construction of a
15 center for advanced tech-
16 nology and other related
17 facilities for the state
18 university college of
19 technology at utica-rome ........ 27,500
20 Renovate for Tiered Class-
21 room. Notwithstanding any
22 provision of law to the
23 contrary, the state
24 university construction
25 fund is hereby authorized
26 to enter into a service
27 agreement to transfer up
28 to $400,000 in state
29 university capital
30 construction funds to the
31 fort schuyler management
32 corporation, or other
33 appropriate corporation,
34 pursuant to appropriation
35 for the construction of a
36 center for advanced tech-
37 nology and other related
38 facilities for the state
39 university college of
40 technology at utica-rome ........... 400
41 Student Center - Equipment ......... 1,250
42 Field House Equipment .............. 1,750
43 Statewide
44 New York Network ................... 2,000
45 Castle Renovation - Notwith-
46 standing any provision of
47 law to the contrary, all
48 or a portion of the funds
49 appropriated hereby may be
50 suballocated or trans-
51 ferred to any department,
52 agency, or public authori-
53 ty pursuant to a plan
54 developed by the urban
55 development corporation
56 and approved by the direc-
1165 12653-10-6
1 tor of the division of the
2 budget to support capital
3 costs associated with the
4 implementation of the plan
5 ................................. 12,450
6 Albany Emerging Technology
7 and Entrepreneurial Complex,
8 or other project identified
9 and approved by the governor
10 and the chancellor of the
11 state university of New York,
12 pursuant to the NY-SUNY 2020
13 challenge grant program ........... 42,000
14 --------------
15 Schedule Subtotal ............ 1,675,613
16 ==============
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 54,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 Advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities includ-
20 ing services and expenses, service contracts, memorandum of under-
21 standing, capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
22 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
23 facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program change,
24 technology, environmental, protection, energy conservation, accredi-
25 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and related projects
26 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2007 subject to a plan
27 developed by the state university and approved by the director of
28 the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation
29 to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide, may be made
30 available for projects identified and approved by the governor and
31 the chancellor of the state university of New York pursuant to the
32 NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F10708) ....................
33 379,700,000 ...................................... (re. $66,075,000)
34 Project Schedule
35 PROJECT AMOUNT
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Albany
39 Campus-wide critical maintenance
40 projects such as Classroom Renova-
41 tions & Upgrades, Phase I ........................ 5,988
42 Alfred Ceramics
43 Campus-wide critical maintenance
44 projects such as Harder Hall Win-
45 dow Replacement .................................... 515
46 Alfred State
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance
48 projects such as Administration
49 Building Repairs ................................. 1,391
50 Binghamton
51 Campus-wide critical maintenance
52 projects such as East Gym Repairs ................ 5,766
53 Brockport
54 Special Events Recreation Center
1166 12653-10-6
1 Construction .................................... 24,000
2 Campus-wide critical maintenance
3 projects such as Smith Hall Reno-
4 vations .......................................... 3,572
5 Brooklyn Health Science Center (HSC)
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance
7 projects such as Basic Science Build-
8 ing Heating & Air Conditioning Reno-
9 vations .......................................... 1,968
10 Buffalo College
11 Campus-wide critical maintenance pro-
12 jects such as Replace Underground Water-
13 Lines ............................................ 4,384
14 Buffalo University
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance pro-
16 jects such as Alumni Hall Replace Pool
17 Condensing Units ................................ 11,004
18 Canton
19 Campus-wide critical maintenance pro-
20 jects such as Payson Hall Repairs .................. 938
21 Cobleskill
22 Warm Water Aquaculture Center
23 Construction & Facility Conversion ............... 3,500
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
25 such as Electric Distribution Sys-
26 tem Renovation ................................... 1,264
27 Cornell
28 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
29 such as Heating & Air Conditioning Upgrades &
30 Energy Conservation .............................. 6,038
31 Cortland
32 Studio West Expansion & Renovation .............. 15,000
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
34 as Campus Roads & Sidewalk Repairs, Phase I ...... 3,043
35 Delhi
36 Farrell Hall Renovation .......................... 6,700
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
38 as Classroom and Laboratory Upgrades ............. 1,085
39 Empire State
40 Construct Regional Center ....................... 15,660
41 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
42 such as Union Ave Renovations ...................... 167
43 Environmental Science and Forestry Academic
44 & Research Surge Space Construction ............. 23,000
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
46 as Replace Underground Communications Cabling .... 1,523
47 Farmingdale
48 Student Center Renovation Phase II .............. 18,400
49 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
50 as Roof Replacements ............................. 2,724
51 Fredonia
52 Child Care Center Construction ................... 4,600
53 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
54 Code Compliance Upgrades ......................... 2,485
55 Geneseo
56 Doty Building Renovations ....................... 12,000
1167 12653-10-6
1 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects
2 such as Bailey Hall Renovations .................. 2,545
3 Maritime
4 Health, Safety & Facility Upgrades .............. 18,850
5 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
6 as Reisenberg Gym Heating & Air Conditioning
7 Repairs .......................................... 1,072
8 Morrisville
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
10 as Charlton & Hamilton Halls Roof Repairs ........ 1,497
11 New Paltz
12 Old Main Renovation ............................. 10,740
13 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
14 as Roof Replacements ............................. 2,988
15 Old Westbury
16 Academic Village Construction ................... 51,275
17 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
18 as Heating & Air Conditioning Installation ....... 1,479
19 Oneonta
20 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
21 Fire Alarm Upgrades .............................. 2,545
22 Optometry
23 Safety & Facility Upgrades, Phase I .............. 9,000
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
25 as Emergency Power Generator Installation .......... 577
26 Oswego
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
28 Wilber Hall Renovation ........................... 3,817
29 Plattsburgh
30 Combined Science Facilities Renovations &
31 Additions ....................................... 23,000
32 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
33 Field House Mechanical System Repairs ............ 2,459
34 Potsdam
35 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
36 Maxcy, Stillman & Raymond Halls Renovations ...... 2,474
37 Purchase
38 Visual Arts Facility - Heating & Air Conditioning
39 Renovations ...................................... 8,500
40 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
41 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs, Phase II ..... 2,807
42 State University Plaza
43 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
44 Electrical Switchgear Repairs & Replacement ........ 917
45 Stony Brook, including Health Science Center (HSC)
46 Southampton Campus Renovations .................. 20,800
47 LI Veterans Home (Matching Grant Funds) .......... 1,000
48 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
49 as Campus Walkway & Lighting Upgrades ........... 13,267
50 Syracuse Health Science Center (HSC)
51 Weiskotten Hall Renovations ..................... 13,675
52 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such
53 as Restrooms Renovations for ADA Compliance ...... 2,165
54 Utica-Rome
55 Campus-wide critical maintenance projects such as
1168 12653-10-6
1 Campus Electrical System Upgrade ................... 536
2 University-wide Alterations and Improvements
3 For university-wide critical maintenance or
4 capital improvement costs, including costs
5 attributable to executive order 111; ADA and
6 code compliance; claims; environmental
7 hazards; emergencies, health and safety, and
8 energy conservation needs; asbestos and PCB
9 remediation; fire alarms and sprinklers;
10 electrical distribution and heating and
11 cooling system requirements; and other similar
12 university-wide need ............................. 5,000
13 --------------
14 Total ............................................ 379,700
15 ==============
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
18 Advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities includ-
19 ing services and expenses, service contracts, memorandum of under-
20 standing, capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
21 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
22 facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program change,
23 technology, environmental, protection, energy conservation, accredi-
24 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and related projects
25 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006 subject to a plan
26 developed by the state university and approved by the director of
27 the budget (28F10608) ... 49,723,000 ............. (re. $13,011,000)
28 Project Schedule
29 PROJECT AMOUNT
30 ----------------------------------------------------------
31 (thousands of dollars)
32 Old Westbury
33 Academic village new construction ............... 22,300
34 Empire State
35 Center for Distance Learning construction ........ 6,000
36 Critical maintenance and high priority projects
37 Universitywide .................................... 16,423
38 For services and expenses related to the acqui-
39 sition, renovation, reconstruction, design,
40 construction or equipping the Neil D. Levin
41 graduate institute of international relations
42 and commerce ..................................... 5,000
43 --------------
44 Total ........................................... 49,723
45 ==============
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
47 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
48 An additional advance for alterations and improvements to various
49 facilities including services and expenses, service contracts, memo-
50 randum of understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition,
51 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
52 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
53 program change, technology, environmental protection, energy conser-
1169 12653-10-6
1 vation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
2 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006
3 subject to an annual plan developed by the state university of New
4 York which shall include projects in the following schedule
5 (28F20608) ... 436,503,000 ....................... (re. $33,715,000)
6 Project Schedule
7 PROJECT AMOUNT
8 ----------------------------------------------------------
9 (thousands of dollars)
10 Albany
11 Campus Revitalization Project ................... 25,000
12 Alfred State College
13 Grazing/Organic Management at Centennial Farm .... 4,900
14 Binghamton
15 Engineering Science Research and Development .... 60,000
16 Brockport
17 New Student Recreation Center/Multipurpose
18 Fieldhouse ...................................... 15,000
19 Brooklyn HSC
20 Basic Science Building Renovation ............... 20,000
21 Brooklyn Army Terminal. Notwithstanding any
22 inconsistent provision of law to the con-
23 trary, the state university construction
24 fund is hereby authorized to enter into a
25 service agreement to transfer up to
26 $36,000,000 in state university capital
27 construction funds to Bio-Bat, Inc., to be
28 administered by The Research Foundation of
29 State University of New York, for the
30 construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
31 tation and redevelopment of the Brooklyn
32 Army Terminal for use as a biotechnology
33 commercial and research center. Bio-Bat,
34 Inc., or other appropriate corporation, is
35 authorized to construct, reconstruct,
36 rehabilitate and redevelop such facility
37 using funds transferred from the state
38 university construction fund to Bio-Bat,
39 Inc., including costs, not to exceed
40 $1,000,000, for costs incurred before July
41 1, 2006 ......................................... 36,000
42 Buffalo State
43 Athletic Stadium ................................. 2,577
44 Buffalo University
45 School of Engineering ........................... 24,600
46 Canton
47 Convocation, Athletic & Recreation Center ....... 18,000
48 Ceramic
49 Kazuo Inamori School of Engineering .............. 5,000
50 Cobleskill
51 Old Quad/Wheeler Hall ........................... 11,300
52 Frisbee Hall Renovation .......................... 6,500
53 Cornell
54 ILR faculty Building Cost Escalation ............. 2,000
55 Agriculture Food Technology Park Construction.
1170 12653-10-6
1 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
2 of law to the contrary, the state
3 university construction fund is hereby
4 authorized to enter into a service
5 agreement to transfer $1,000,000 in state
6 university capital construction funds to
7 the Cornell Agriculture and Food
8 Technology Park (CAFTP) for the partial
9 costs of constructing the flexible
10 technology research facility and related
11 site improvements on the parcel of land
12 transferred by the state to Cornell
13 University and leased to the CAFTP for
14 this purpose pursuant to chapter 463 of
15 the laws of 2001 ................................. 1,000
16 Martha Van Rensselaer Hall Building
17 Replacement Project .............................. 5,000
18 Cortland
19 Bowers Hall/Upgrade Science/Tech ................ 20,000
20 Delhi
21 Student Union Building .......................... 10,000
22 Farmingdale
23 Dental Hygiene Care Center ....................... 1,700
24 Construction of Student Center .................. 20,000
25 Forestry
26 New Academic Building ........................... 15,000
27 Fredonia
28 Dunkirk Incubator ................................ 1,700
29 Morrisville
30 Dairy Facility Reconfiguration ................... 8,500
31 New Paltz
32 Old Main Building ............................... 10,000
33 Oneonta
34 Renovation of Cooperstown Facility ............... 6,000
35 Optometry
36 Health and Safety Upgrades ....................... 4,000
37 Oswego
38 Renovations/Additions to Science Facilities,
39 Phase I ......................................... 25,000
40 Plattsburgh
41 Electrical Projects .............................. 6,226
42 Purchase
43 Campuswide renovations including HVAC ............ 8,100
44 Purchase College Heritage Site ................... 6,000
45 Stony Brook
46 Southampton Campus - Renovations ................ 10,000
47 Stadium .......................................... 3,000
48 Gyrodene - Upgrade and renovations ............... 6,000
49 Basketball Arena ................................. 8,000
50 The Living Skin and Cellular Therapy Production
51 Facility ........................................... 400
52 Utica-Rome
53 Field House ..................................... 20,000
54 University-wide
55 For services and expenses of a not-for-
56 profit corporation to be created for the
1171 12653-10-6
1 development of the East Campus of the
2 State university of New York at Albany for
3 use as biotechnology research and tech-
4 nology center. Notwithstanding any
5 provisions of law to the contrary, the state
6 university construction fund is hereby
7 authorized to enter into a service agree-
8 ment to transfer up to $10,000,000 in
9 state university capital construction
10 funds to a not-for-profit corporation to
11 be created for the development of bio-
12 technology research and technology center
13 on the East Campus of the State university
14 of New York at Albany ........................... 10,000
15 --------------
16 Total .......................................... 436,503
17 ==============
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2014:
20 Advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities includ-
21 ing services and expenses, service contracts, memorandum of under-
22 standing, capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
23 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
24 facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program change,
25 technology, environmental, protection, energy conservation, accredi-
26 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and related projects
27 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005 subject to a plan
28 developed by the state university and approved by the director of
29 the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation
30 to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide, may be made
31 available for projects identified and approved by the governor and
32 the chancellor of the state university of New York pursuant to the
33 NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F10508) ....................
34 234,400,000 ...................................... (re. $19,492,000)
35 Project Schedule
36 PROJECT AMOUNT
37 --------------------------------------------
38 (thousands of dollars)
39 Albany
40 -CESTM power substation
41 construction. Nothwith-
42 standing any provision of
43 law to the contrary, the
44 state university
45 construction fund is here-
46 by authorized to enter
47 into a service agreement
48 to transfer up to
49 $5,000,000 in state
50 university capital
51 construction funds to the
52 Fuller road management
53 corporation, pursuant to
54 appropriation, for the
1172 12653-10-6
1 construction of a power
2 substation for the center
3 for environmental sciences
4 and logy management build-
5 ing and other related
6 facilities on the univer-
7 sity at Albany campus.
8 Fuller road management
9 corporation is authorized
10 to construct such facility
11 using funds transferred
12 from the state university
13 construction fund to Full-
14 er road management corpo-
15 ration, and other funds
16 available to Fuller road
17 management corporation,
18 pursuant to the terms of
19 an executed lease agree-
20 ment with the state
21 university of New York
22 trustees as authorized by
23 chapter 643 of the laws of
24 1997 ............................. 5,000
25 -ASML High Tech Center
26 construction. Notwith-
27 standing any provision of
28 law to the contrary, the
29 state university
30 construction fund is here-
31 by authorized to enter
32 into a service agreement
33 to transfer up to
34 $75,000,000 in state
35 university capital
36 construction funds to the
37 Fuller road management
38 corporation, or other
39 appropriate corporation,
40 pursuant to appropriation,
41 for the construction of a
42 high tech center for ASML
43 and other related facili-
44 ties on the university at
45 Albany campus. Fuller road
46 management corporation, or
47 other appropriate corpo-
48 ration, is authorized to
49 construct such facility
50 using funds transferred
51 from the state university
52 construction fund to the
53 Fuller road management
54 corporation, or other
55 appropriate corporation,
56 and other funds available
1173 12653-10-6
1 to Fuller road management
2 corporation, or other
3 appropriate corporation,
4 pursuant to the terms of
5 an executed lease agree-
6 ment with the state
7 university of New York
8 trustees as authorized by
9 chapter 643 of the laws of
10 1997 ............................ 75,000
11 Buffalo University
12 -Pharmacy School construction ..... 27,000
13 Cornell
14 -Martha Van Rensselaer
15 construction ..................... 9,000
16 Empire State College
17 -Construction ..................... 20,000
18 Fredonia
19 -Heating system replacement ....... 14,000
20 Stony Brook
21 -Long Island Veterans' Home
22 improvements ...................... 400
23 Universitywide
24 -Campuswide priority proj-
25 ects including the Monroe
26 Community College-New Down-
27 town Campus and the Orange
28 County Community College-
29 Newburgh Campus according to
30 the following schedule ............ 83,000
31 sub-schedule
32 Universitywide
33 -Campuswide projects ........... 50,000
34 -Monroe Community
35 College New Downtown
36 Campus (State Share)........... 18,000
37 -Orange County Com-
38 munity College New-
39 burgh Campus (State
40 (Share) ....................... 15,000
41 ----------
42 Total ...................... 234,400
43 ==========
44 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as
45 amended by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is hereby
46 amended and reappropriated to read:
47 An additional advance for alterations and improvements to various
48 facilities including services and expenses, service contracts, memo-
49 randum of understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition,
50 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
51 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
52 program change, technology, environmental protection, energy conser-
53 vation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
54 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005
55 subject to an annual plan developed by the state university of New
1174 12653-10-6
1 York which shall include projects in the following schedule
2 (28F20508) ... 427,775,000 ....................... (re. $40,236,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 Project Amount
5 --------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Albany
8 Nanotechnology Research Facility
9 and Equipment for the Interna-
10 tional Venture for Nanotech-
11 nology (INVENT). Notwithstand-
12 ing any provision of law to
13 the contrary, the state
14 university construction fund
15 is hereby authorized to enter
16 into a service agreement to
17 transfer up to $75,000,000 in
18 state university capital
19 construction funds to the
20 Fuller road management corpo-
21 ration, pursuant to appropri-
22 ation, for the construction of
23 a nanotechnology research
24 facility and equipment for the
25 international venture for
26 nanotechnology on the univer-
27 sity at Albany campus. Fuller
28 road management corporation is
29 authorized to construct such
30 facility using funds trans-
31 ferred from the state univer-
32 sity construction fund to
33 Fuller road management corpo-
34 ration, and other funds avail-
35 able to Fuller road management
36 corporation, pursuant to the
37 terms of an executed lease
38 agreement with the state
39 university of New York trus-
40 tees as authorized by chapter
41 643 of the laws of 1997 ....... 75,000
42 East Campus Cancer Research
43 Bldg/Equipment School of
44 Public Health Expansion.
45 Notwithstanding any inconsist-
46 ent provision of law to the
47 contrary, the state university
48 construction fund is hereby
49 authorized to enter into a
50 service agreement to transfer
51 up to $25,000,000 in state
52 university capital
53 construction funds to the
54 university of Albany founda-
55 tion or its designee for
1175 12653-10-6
1 construction of a cancer
2 research center at the east
3 campus and equipment and
4 infrastructure for the school
5 of public health expansion,
6 pursuant to appropriation
7 therefor ...................... 25,000
8 Life Sciences Bldg Equipment ...... 14,000
9 New Entry/Admissions Bldg
10 Equipment ........................ 3,500
11 New Entry/Admissions Bldg
12 Site/Plaza Improvements .......... 5,000
13 Life Sciences Bldg
14 Complete Shelled Wing ............ 2,000
15 Brubacher Hall ..................... 1,000
16 Alfred Ceramics
17 Expansion of the School of Arts
18 & Design ........................ 10,000
19 Binghamton
20 Nanotech Center .................... 6,000
21 Athletic Fields .................... 5,000
22 Downtown Campus .................... 4,000
23 Brooklyn HSC
24 Notwithstanding any inconsistent
25 provision of law to the con-
26 trary, the state university
27 construction fund is hereby
28 authorized to enter into a
29 service agreement to transfer
30 up to $3,000,000 in state
31 university capital construction
32 funds to the Research
33 Foundation of State University of
34 New York, for the construction
35 of phase III incu bator for
36 SUNY Downstate's Biotechnology
37 Incubator Project ................ 3,000
38 Canton
39 Nevaldine Hall Improvements ........ 6,000
40 Cornell
41 ILR Faculty Wing Restoration ....... 3,000
42 Cortland
43 Child Care Center ................. 10,000
44 Empire State
45 Additional Construction ............ 5,000
46 Farmingdale
47 Library Renovations, Roof and
48 Renovations ...................... 1,500
49 Athletic Complex Renovation ........ 500
50 Student & Financial Information
51 Sys. Soft/Hardware ............... 1,000
52 Forestry
53 Bio Fuel Initiative .................. 500
54 Distance Learning .................. 3,150
55 Public Display ..................... 3,150
56 Fredonia
1176 12653-10-6
1 High Tech Incubator ................ 3,000
2 Geneseo
3 Integrated Science Building
4 Project ......................... 14,500
5 Maritime
6 Campus-wide Projects ................. 700
7 Pier Replacement and expansion .... 10,000
8 Morrisville
9 Automotive Performance Center
10 Rehabilitation ................... 2,500
11 New Paltz
12 Student Union Building
13 Renovation and Improvements ..... 10,000
14 Oneonta
15 Fine Arts Building ................. 8,000
16 Oswego
17 Renovation of Television and
18 radio facilities ................... 875
19 Plattsburgh
20 Electrical Systems Upgrade ......... 3,000
21 Emergency Power System ............. 3,000
22 Potsdam
23 Cogeneration Facility .............. 8,000
24 Purchase
25 Central Plaza Renovations and
26 Improvements .................... 15,000
27 Stony Brook
28 Student Recreation Center ......... 19,500
29 Athletic Department .......... 1,500
30 [Computational Biomedicine
31 Visualization and drug develop-
32 ment magnet facility at Stony
33 Brook University ............... 22,200]
34 Expansion and outdoor athletics
35 stadium ......................... 22,200
36 Stony Brook Long Island Children's
37 Hospital / MART Center ........... 5,000
38 Southampton Acquisition ........... 35,000
39 Utica-Rome
40 Auxiliary Services Building ....... 13,600
41 University at Buffalo
42 School of Engineering - Phase 1 ... 25,000
43 University-wide
44 For services and expenses
45 for the development of a
46 high-tech portal to be
47 developed pursuant to a
48 memorandum of understand-
49 ing to be executed by the
50 Commission on Independent
51 Colleges and Universities
52 (CICU) and the state
53 university of New York
54 (SUNY) ........................... 2,500
55 New York Network ................... 1,600
56 Educational Opportunity
1177 12653-10-6
1 Centers Construction, acqui-
2 sition, renovation or reha-
3 bilitation of a facility
4 including equipment and
5 other necessary and inci-
6 dental costs related to a
7 new Educational Opportunity
8 Center to be located in the
9 City of Rochester ................. 12,000
10 Construction, acquisition,
11 renovation or rehabilitation
12 of a facility including
13 equipment and other neces-
14 sary and incidental costs
15 related to a new Educational
16 Opportunity Center to be
17 located in the City of
18 Buffalo ........................... 12,000
19 -----------
20 Total ............................ 427,775
21 ===========
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 62,
23 section 3, of the laws of 2005:
24 An advance to SUNY hospitals for alterations, improvements, service
25 and expenses, and new facilities including costs incurred prior to
26 April 1, 2005 (28FH0508) ... 69,000,000 .......... (re. $19,834,000)
27 Project Schedule
28 AMOUNT
29 --------------------------------------------
30 (thousands of dollars)
31 Brooklyn
32 Emergency Department Expansion
33 including Bio-terrorism
34 Readiness construction and
35 renovation ......................... 5,000
36 Emergency system Expansion and
37 Information Technology
38 Infrastructure ..................... 3,000
39 Cardiovascular Service
40 restoration and expansion .......... 4,000
41 Intensive Care Unit Expansion ........ 2,000
42 Ambulatory Services Expansion and
43 rehabilitation ..................... 3,000
44 Parking Services Expansion and
45 Rehabilitation ..................... 2,000
46 Clinical Laboratory Relocation ....... 3,000
47 Additional Hospital-wide
48 priorities ......................... 1,000
49 Syracuse
50 Additional costs related to
51 medical/surgical expansion ........ 10,000
52 East Wing Ambulatory Cancer
53 Center ............................ 10,000
54 Additional Hospital-wide
1178 12653-10-6
1 priorities ......................... 3,000
2 Stonybrook HSC
3 Cancer Center ..................... 23,000
4 ----------
5 69,000
6 ==========
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 54,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
9 Advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities includ-
10 ing services and expenses, service contracts, memorandum of under-
11 standing, capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
12 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
13 facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program change,
14 technology, environmental, protection, energy conservation, accredi-
15 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and related projects
16 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2004 subject to a plan
17 developed by the state university and approved by the director of
18 the budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation
19 to the contrary, amounts designated as university-wide, may be made
20 available for projects identified and approved by the governor and
21 the chancellor of the state university of New York pursuant to the
22 NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program (28F80408) ....................
23 1,612,000,000 .................................... (re. $52,572,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004 as added by chapter 55,
25 section 4, of the laws of 2004, and as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
27 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide, including
28 services and expenses and minor rehabilitation and improvement,
29 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2004 (28R80408) .........
30 25,002,000 .......................................... (re. $388,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
32 Advance to SUNY hospitals for alterations, improvements, services and
33 expenses, and new facilities including costs incurred prior to April
34 1, 2003 subject to a plan developed by the state university and
35 approved by the director of the budget (28FH0308) ..................
36 350,000,000 ...................................... (re. $38,366,000)
37 Schedule
38 PROJECT AMOUNT
39 ----------------------------------------------------------
40 (thousands of dollars)
41 Brooklyn .......................................... 74,700
42 For university-wide projects which
43 may include but are not limited to:
44 -Cancer Center
45 -Children's Center
46 -General and Ambulatory Surgery
47 -Transplant and Renal Services
48 -Geriatrics Center
49 Syracuse ......................................... 126,700
50 For university-wide projects which
51 may include but are not limited to:
52 -Medical/Surgical Expansion
1179 12653-10-6
1 -Cancer Center
2 -Pediatric Center
3 -Northwing Renovation
4 -Operating Room Expansion
5 Stony Brook ...................................... 123,600
6 For university-wide projects which
7 may include but are not limited to:
8 -Cardiovascular Expansion
9 -Cancer Center
10 -Neo-natal Intensive Care
11 Unit and Obstetrics
12 -Expansion Ambulatory Surgery
13 Expansion
14 -Medical/Surgical Expansion
15 University-wide Hospital Projects ................. 25,000
16 -Subject to a plan developed
17 by the state university and
18 approved by the director of
19 the budget
20 --------
21 Total .......................................... 350,000
22 ========
23 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
24 amended and reappropriated by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of
25 1999, as supplemented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the
26 provisions of section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is
27 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
28 For additional General Maintenance and improvements (28R89808) .......
29 [99,750,000] 100,250,000 .......................... (re. $1,903,000)
30 STATE UNIVERSITY CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (CCP)
31 Capital Projects Funds - Other
32 State University Capital Projects Fund
33 Administration Purpose
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
35 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including,
36 services and expenses, new facilities, and projects approved pursu-
37 ant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program, which may include
38 revenue transfers from various external revenue sources and the
39 payment of liabilities prior to April 1, 2014 (28C11450) ...........
40 150,000,000 ..................................... (re. $150,000,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
42 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including,
43 services and expenses, new facilities, and projects approved pursu-
44 ant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program, which may include
45 revenue transfers from various external revenue sources and the
46 payment of liabilities prior to April 1, 2013 (28C11350) ...........
47 25,000,000 ....................................... (re. $25,000,000)
48 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
49 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including,
50 services and expenses, new facilities, and projects approved pursu-
1180 12653-10-6
1 ant to the NY-SUNY 2020 challenge grant program. May include revenue
2 transfers from various external revenue sources and the payment of
3 liabilities prior to April 1, 2012 (28C11250) ......................
4 184,000,000 ..................................... (re. $117,054,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
6 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including
7 services and expenses and new facilities. May include revenue trans-
8 fer from various external revenue sources and the payment of liabil-
9 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2008 (28C10850) ...................
10 500,000,000 ..................................... (re. $251,697,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as added by chapter 55,
12 section 4, of the laws of 2004:
13 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including
14 services and expenses and new facilities. May include revenue trans-
15 fer from various external revenue sources and the payment of liabil-
16 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2004 (28080450) ...................
17 150,000,000 ...................................... (re. $39,991,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
19 Alterations and improvements for projects university-wide including
20 new facilities. May include revenue transfer from various external
21 revenue sources and the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
22 April 1, 2002 (28C10250) ... 20,000,000 .......... (re. $11,088,000)
23 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION (CCP)
24 Capital Projects Funds - Other
25 Capital Projects Fund
26 Administration Purpose
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
28 For payment to the state university construction fund, for services
29 and expenses of the state university construction fund including
30 payments for personal service, fringe benefits charges, supplies and
31 materials, contractual services, equipment, travel expenses, indi-
32 rect costs and liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2015
33 (28SF1550) ... 25,098,000 ......................... (re. $4,839,000)
34 STATE UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALL REHABILITATION FUND (CCP)
35 Capital Projects Funds - Other
36 State University Residence Hall Rehabilitation Fund
37 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
39 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
40 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
41 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
42 state university dormitory income fund or other external revenue
43 sources subject to a plan developed by the state university and
44 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
45 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
46 priated may be transferred or suballocated to the dormitory authori-
1181 12653-10-6
1 ty and/or the state university of New York for such purpose
2 (28D31503) ... 50,000,000 ........................ (re. $50,000,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
4 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
5 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
6 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
7 state university dormitory income fund or other external revenue
8 sources subject to a plan developed by the state university and
9 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
10 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
11 priated may be transferred or suballocated to the dormitory authori-
12 ty and/or the state university of New York for such purpose
13 (28D31403) ... 50,000,000 ........................ (re. $50,000,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
15 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
16 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
17 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
18 state university dormitory income fund or other external revenue
19 sources subject to a plan developed by the state university and
20 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
21 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
22 priated may be transferred or suballocated to the dormitory authori-
23 ty and/or the state university of New York for such purpose
24 (28D31303) ... 50,000,000 ........................ (re. $40,458,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
27 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
28 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
29 state university dormitory income fund or other external revenue
30 sources subject to a plan developed by the state university and
31 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
32 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
33 priated may be transferred or suballocated to the dormitory authori-
34 ty and/or the state university of New York for such purpose
35 (28D31203) ... 45,000,000 ........................ (re. $25,718,000)
36 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
38 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
39 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
40 state university dormitory income fund or other external revenue
41 sources subject to a plan developed by the state university and
42 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
43 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
44 priated may be transferred to the dormitory authority and/or the
45 state university of New York for such purpose (28D31103) ...........
46 90,000,000 ....................................... (re. $19,171,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
48 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
49 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
50 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
51 state university dormitory income fund - 330 or other external
1182 12653-10-6
1 revenue sources subject to a plan developed by the state university
2 and approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
3 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
4 appropriated may be transferred to the dormitory authority and/or
5 the State University of New York for such purposes (28D30803) ......
6 123,000,000 ...................................... (re. $11,564,000)
7 Advance for alterations, improvements and new construction for resi-
8 dence hall projects, including personal service costs, to be
9 financed by the issuance of State University Dormitory's Facility
10 Bonds or other external revenue sources subject to a plan developed
11 by the state university and approved by the director of the budget.
12 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
13 the amounts hereby appropriated may be transferred to the dormitory
14 authority and/or the State University of New York for such purposes
15 (28DB0803) ... 450,000,000 ....................... (re. $88,055,000)
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 Advance for alterations, improvements and new construction for resi-
19 dence hall projects, including personal service Costs to be financed
20 by the issuance of State University Dormitory's Facility Bonds or
21 other external revenue sources subject to a plan developed by the
22 state university and approved by the director of the budget.
23 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
24 the amounts hereby appropriated may be transferred to the dormitory
25 authority and/or the State University of New York for such purposes
26 (28DC0603) ... 350,000,000 ........................ (re. $5,450,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
28 Alterations and improvements for residence hall rehabilitation
29 projects and for residence hall renovations including services and
30 expenses, to be financed by a transfer from the debt service fund
31 state university dormitory income fund - 330 or other external
32 revenue sources subject to a plan developed by the state university
33 and approved by the director of the budget.
34 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
35 amounts hereby appropriated may be transferred to the dormitory
36 authority for such purposes (28D30303) .............................
37 100,000,000 ....................................... (re. $2,217,000)
38 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
39 COMMUNITY COLLEGES
40 CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2016-17
41 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
42 Capital Projects Funds - Other
43 Capital Projects Fund
44 Administration Purpose
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
47 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
48 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
49 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
1183 12653-10-6
1 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
2 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
3 vation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program
4 change, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
5 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and relate projects
6 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006 subject to a plan
7 submitted by the SUNY trustees and approved by the director of the
8 budget. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
9 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
10 transferred to the state university construction fund for such
11 purposes (28FC0650) ... 41,700,000 .................. (re. $910,000)
12 Project Schedule
13 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
14 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
15 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
16 ------------------------------------------------------------
17 (thousands of dollars)
18 Cayuga County Community College
19 Master Plan Projects 800 400
20 Finger Lakes Community College
21 Student Services Center and
22 Auditorium, Phase 1B
23 Renovations 12,000 6,000
24 Herkimer County Community College
25 Library Addition and Renovation
26 Phase II 6,850 3,400
27 Jamestown Community College
28 Master Plan Phases II and III 5,400 2,700
29 Jefferson Community College
30 Renovation and Revitalization Project
31 Phase II 2,400 1,200
32 Monroe Community College
33 Athletic Field House 12,000 6,000
34 Niagara County Community College
35 Bookstore Expansion Project 1,000 500
36 Orange County Community College
37 Newburgh Campus 30,000 15,000
38 Westchester Community College
39 Master Plan Projects 13,000 6,500
40 ------- -------
41 Total ............................ 83,400 41,700
42 ======= =======
43 Additional advance for state financial assistance to community
44 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
45 including capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
46 rehabilitation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and
47 safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improve-
48 ment or program change, environmental protection, energy conserva-
49 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
50 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006.
51 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
52 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
53 to the state university construction fund for such purposes
54 (28FC0607) ... 40,936,000 ......................... (re. $9,493,000)
1184 12653-10-6
1 Project Schedule
2 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
3 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
4 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
5 ------------------------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Adirondack Community College
8 Regional Higher Education Center .... 4,000 2,000
9 Erie Community College
10 Industrial Refrigeration Lab ........ 400 200
11 Fashion Institute of Technology
12 Bill Blass Center ................... 400 200
13 Hudson Valley Community College
14 Site Improvements and Improvements
15 for Pedestrian and Vehicular
16 Circulation ......................... 2,000 1,000
17 Jefferson Community College
18 McVean Gymnasium/Renovation Projects . 2,926 1,463
19 Nassau County Community College
20 Performing Arts Center Design ....... 4,500 2,250
21 Plaza Reconstruction Phase 2 ........ 5,300 2,650
22 Fire Alarm Upgrade Phase 1 .......... 500 250
23 Rockland Community College
24 Children's Day Care Center .......... 800 400
25 Simulated Nursing Skills
26 Training Center ..................... 400 200
27 Suffolk County Community College
28 Culinary Equipment & Technology Expenses 300 150
29 Fire Sprinkler System ............... 546 273
30 Science and Technology Building ..... 15,000 7,500
31 Tompkins Cortland Community College
32 Master Plan Amendment Increase ...... 4,800 2,400
33 Westchester Community College
34 Additional Master Plan Projects ..... 40,000 20,000
35 ------- -------
36 Total.............................. 81,872 40,936
37 ======= =======
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
40 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
41 alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
42 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
43 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
44 vation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program
45 change, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
46 tation, facilities for the physically disabled and related projects
47 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005. Notwithstanding any
48 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
49 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the state univer-
50 sity construction fund for such purposes (28FC0508) ................
51 53,270,000 ........................................ (re. $2,420,000)
52 Project Schedule
53 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
54 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
1185 12653-10-6
1 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
2 ------------------------------------------------------------
3 (thousands of dollars)
4 Tompkins Cortland Community College
5 College Athletic Complex ............ 21,200 10,600
6 Hudson Valley Community College
7 Facility Design and Planning ........ 1,000 500
8 Master Plan ......................... 11,400 5,700
9 Finger Lakes Community College
10 Auditorium and Performing Arts
11 Program Facility .................... 2,000 1,000
12 Orange County Community College
13 Master Plan ......................... 1,618 809
14 Erie Community College
15 North Campus conversion of
16 Lab Space to Classrooms ............. 30 15
17 North Campus Industrial
18 Refrigeration Technology
19 Center .............................. 600 300
20 Corning Community College
21 Academic and Career Advancement
22 Center .............................. 1,000 500
23 Onondaga Community College
24 Academic Building - HVAC,
25 electrical, mechancial
26 systems upgrades .................... 526 263
27 Children's Learning Center .......... 2,500 1,250
28 Coulter Library - HVAC, elec-
29 trical, mechanical systems
30 upgrades ............................ 2,750 1,375
31 Coulter Library - Safety and
32 Security Enhancements ............... 1,838 919
33 Gordon Student Center ............... 2,852 1,426
34 Health and Physical Education
35 Building - Humdification sys-
36 tem and renovations ................. 1,598 799
37 J. Stanley Coyne Building -
38 HVAC, electrical, mechanical
39 systems upgrades .................... 300 150
40 Roof Replacement - Gordon
41 Student Center and Ferrante
42 Hall ................................ 946 473
43 Service and Maintenance
44 Building - HVAC, electrical,
45 mechanical systems upgrades ......... 570 285
46 Technology upgrades and
47 Expansion ........................... 1,984 992
48 Ulster Community College
49 Microbiology Lab Upgrades ........... 572 286
50 Fashion Institute of Technology
51 For the Establishment of a
52 Bill Blass Center for
53 Innovative Design ................... 400 200
54 Schenectady Community College
55 Workforce training program in
56 superconductive tech ................ 1,110 555
1186 12653-10-6
1 The completion of the Master Plan ... 10,000 5,000
2 Jefferson Community College
3 Construction ........................ 2,400 1,200
4 Suffolk County Community College
5 Construction ........................ 14,276 7,138
6 Westchester Community College
7 Technology Bldg Renovation .......... 14,097 7,049
8 Classroom Building Renovation ....... 2,895 1,448
9 Academic Arts Building
10 Renovation .......................... 4,078 2,039
11 Broome Community College
12 Capital Projects ................... 2,000 1,000
13 ------- -------
14 Total ........................... 106,540 53,270
15 ======== =======
16 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as
17 amended by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as supple-
18 mented by a certificate of transfer pursuant to the provisions of
19 section 93 of the state finance law, as amended, is hereby amended
20 and reappropriated to read:
21 For additional state financial assistance to community colleges for
22 alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
23 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation
24 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
25 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
26 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
27 physically disabled, and related projects. Notwithstanding any other
28 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
29 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
30 construction fund for such purposes (28PR98C1) .....................
31 [20,000,000] 25,000,000 ........................... (re. $1,363,000)
32 For an additional advance for state financial assistance to community
33 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
34 including capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
35 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
36 facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program change,
37 environmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facil-
38 ities for the physically disabled, and related projects including
39 plan preparation costs incurred prior to April 1, 1998. Notwith-
40 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
41 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
42 the state university construction fund for such purposes (28NF98C1)
43 ... [140,000,000] 175,000,000 ..................... (re. $1,000,000)
44 Capital Projects Funds - Other
45 Capital Projects Fund
46 Health and Safety Purpose
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
48 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
49 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
50 improvements to various facilities including service contracts,
51 memorandum of understanding, capital design, construction, acquisi-
52 tion, reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment and personal service
53 costs; for health and safety, preservation of facilities, technology
1187 12653-10-6
1 upgrades, new facilities, program improvements or program changes,
2 environmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facil-
3 ities for the physically disabled, and related projects, including
4 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008, subject to a plan submitted
5 by the state university and approved by the director of the budget.
6 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
7 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
8 to the state university construction fund for such purposes
9 (28R80801) ... 20,000,000 ........................ (re. $19,845,000)
10 Project Schedule
11 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
12 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
13 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
14 -------------------------------------------------------------
15 (thousands of dollars)
16 Statewide
17 Subject to a plan developed
18 by the state university
19 and approved by the
20 director of the budget
21 Critical Maintenance, Safety
22 and Security ...................... 40,000 20,000
23 ------- -------
24 Total ................................. 40,000 20,000
25 ======= =======
26 Capital Projects Funds - Other
27 Capital Projects Fund
28 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
30 For services and expenses for the state share of financial assistance
31 to community colleges for alterations and improvements to various
32 facilities including service contracts, memoranda of understanding,
33 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
34 tation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety,
35 preservation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities,
36 program improvements or program changes, environmental protection,
37 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
38 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
39 April 1, 2015, subject to a plan submitted by the state university
40 and approved by the director of the budget, and which may include,
41 but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
42 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
43 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
44 the state university construction fund for such purposes (28C11508)
45 ... 81,176,000 ................................... (re. $81,176,000)
46 Project Schedule
47 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
48 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
49 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
50 ----------------------------------------------------------
51 (thousands of dollars)
52 Broome County Community College
1188 12653-10-6
1 Carnegie Building ............... 10,000 5,000
2 Cayuga Community College
3 Karpinski Stadium ............... 6,000 3,000
4 Fashion Institute of Technology
5 Renovation: Amphitheater ........ 12,000 6,000
6 Classroom Renovation ............ 18,000 9,000
7 Genesee County Community College
8 Admissions Relocation ........... 256 128
9 Admissions Renovation ........... 896 448
10 Success Center .................. 5,188 2,594
11 Event Center .................... 13,850 6,925
12 Herkimer County Community College
13 Johnson Hall .................... 50 25
14 Jefferson Community College
15 Collaborative Learning Center ... 12,300 6,150
16 Dewey Building .................. 1,700 850
17 Monroe Community College
18 Downtown Campus ................. 13,212 6,606
19 Niagara Community College
20 New Learning Commons: Design .... 1,000 500
21 New Learning Commons: Construc-
22 tion .......................... 24,000 12,000
23 Onondaga Community College
24 West Quad Renovation:
25 Ferante/Coulter ................. 17,600 8,800
26 Orange County Community College
27 Biotech Building Renovation ..... 6,800 3,400
28 Suffolk County Community College
29 STEM Building ................... 19,500 9,750
30 ---------- ----------
31 Total ......................... 162,352 81,176
32 ========== ==========
33 For services and expenses for the state share of financial assistance
34 to community colleges for alterations and improvements to various
35 facilities including service contracts, memoranda of understanding,
36 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
37 tation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety,
38 preservation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities,
39 program improvements or program changes, environmental protection,
40 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
41 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
42 April 1, 2015, subject to a plan submitted by the state university
43 and approved by the director of the budget, and which may include,
44 but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
45 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
46 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
47 the state university construction fund for such purposes (28CC1508)
48 ... 62,153,000 ................................... (re. $62,153,000)
49 Project Schedule
50 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
51 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
52 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
53 ----------------------------------------------------------
1189 12653-10-6
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Adirondack County Community College
3 Critical Maintenance and Facilities
4 Improvements ................... 1,630 815
5 STEM Building Renovation ......... 21,000 10,500
6 Broome County Community College
7 Site Improvements ................ 1,200 600
8 Electrical System Upgrades ....... 350 175
9 Clinton County Community College
10 Athletic Facilities Renovation ... 300 150
11 Columbia-Green Community College
12 Emergency Repairs ................ 70 35
13 Erie County Community College
14 Roof Replacements and Waterproof-
15 ing ............................ 6,000 3,000
16 College Wide Code Compliance .... 300 150
17 Finger Lakes Community College
18 Capital Improvements ............ 2,750 1,375
19 Sanitary Improvements ........... 190 95
20 Site Improvements ............... 200 100
21 Geneva Campus ................... 1,148 574
22 Fulton Montgomery County Community
23 College
24 Site Work and Campus Safety ..... 1,000 500
25 Infrastructure Upgrades ......... 1,876 938
26 Student Union Improvements ...... 2,330 1,165
27 Hudson Valley Community College
28 Athletic Facilities Renovation .. 3,500 1,750
29 Jefferson Community College
30 Maintenance and Facility Upgrades 7,000 3,500
31 Mohawk Valley Community College
32 Plumley Addition & Renovation ... 29,224 14,612
33 Payne Hall Restoration .......... 520 260
34 Trades Building Renovation ...... 2,950 1,475
35 Nassau Community College
36 Building Systems Renovations .... 1,500 750
37 Master Plan Construction ........ 5,338 2,669
38 Hospitality Program Renovation .. 1,500 750
39 Various Facilities Upgrades ..... 500 250
40 Concrete Repairs ................ 1,200 600
41 ADA Renovations ................. 700 350
42 Site Improvements ............... 950 475
43 Site and Road Improvements ...... 1,400 700
44 Academic Building Renovation .... 2,000 1,000
45 Critical Maintenance Projects ... 5,000 2,500
46 Niagara Community College
47 Grounds Storage and Site Modifica-
48 tion ........................... 300 150
49 Orange County Community College
50 Site Improvements ................ 220 110
51 Boiler Replacements .............. 710 355
52 Critical/Deferred Maintenance .... 200 100
53 Safety and Security Systems ...... 250 125
54 Schenectady County Community College
55 Phase 2 Roof Repairs ............. 350 175
56 Suffolk County Community College
1190 12653-10-6
1 Master Plan Update ............... 500 250
2 Sullivan County Community College
3 Energy Savings Improvements ...... 9,000 4,500
4 Roadway Improvements ............. 950 475
5 Ulster County Community College
6 Kingston Extension Center ........ 7,058 3,529
7 Westchester County Community College
8 On Campus Technology Upgrades .... 1,042 521
9 Off Campus Technology Upgrades ... 100 50
10 ---------- ----------
11 Total .......................... 124,306 62,153
12 ========== ==========
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
14 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
15 colleges for alterations and improvements to existing facilities
16 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
17 design, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment and
18 personal service costs; for health and safety, preservation of
19 facilities, technology upgrades, program improvements or program
20 changes, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
21 tation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
22 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2014, subject
23 to a plan submitted by the state university and approved by the
24 director of the budget, and which may include, but not be limited
25 to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other
26 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
27 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
28 construction fund for such purposes (28CC1408) .....................
29 32,129,000 ....................................... (re. $29,822,000)
30 Project Schedule
31 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
32 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
33 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
34 ----------------------------------------------------------
35 (thousands of dollars)
36 Adirondack Community College
37 Campus Renovations ................... 710 355
38 Critical/Deferred Maintenance ........ 268 134
39 Health/Safety Projects ............... 854 427
40 Broome County Community College
41 Rehabilitate Campus Buildings ..... 19,500 9,750
42 HVAC and Roof Replacements ........... 500 250
43 Update Facilities Master Plan ........ 300 150
44 Music Practice Suite Renovation ...... 500 250
45 Clinton Community College
46 Science Building Emergency Power ..... 550 275
47 Columbia-Greene Community College
48 Update Facilities Master Plan ........ 120 60
49 Erie Community College
50 Roof Repair and Replacement ........ 1,600 800
51 Masonry Repairs ...................... 150 75
52 Infrastructure Improvements .......... 500 250
53 Fashion Institute of Technology
54 Building Fire Alarm Upgrades ....... 6,000 3,000
1191 12653-10-6
1 Renovation: Museum ................ 2,800 1,400
2 Classroom Renovation ................. 200 100
3 Finger Lakes Community College
4 Geneva Campus Renovation ........... 1,424 712
5 Canandaigua Campus Renovation ........ 700 350
6 Fulton-Montgomery Community College
7 Technology Upgrades .................. 800 400
8 Genesee County Community College
9 Main Building Entrance Renovation .... 135 68
10 Herkimer County Community College
11 Flood Damage Reconstruction ........... 20 10
12 Jamestown Community College
13 Food Service Renovation ............ 1,540 770
14 Mohawk Valley Community College
15 Exterior Renovations ................. 147 74
16 Community Room Renovation ............ 345 172
17 Campus Wayfinding and Signage ........ 469 235
18 Monroe Community College
19 Library Renovation ................. 1,004 502
20 Services for Students Renovation ... 2,000 1,000
21 Science Lab Renovation ............... 864 432
22 Nassau Community College
23 Information Technology Upgrades ...... 760 380
24 Window Restoration Program ......... 2,000 1,000
25 Infrastructure Repairs ............. 2,000 1,000
26 Elevator Replacement Program ....... 2,000 1,000
27 Health and Safety Projects ......... 1,000 500
28 Security Upgrades .................. 2,200 1,100
29 North Country Community College
30 Campus Wide Capital Renovations ...... 400 200
31 Orange County Community College
32 Roof Repair and Replacement .......... 320 160
33 Road and Parking Rehabilitation ...... 500 250
34 Swimming Pool Renovations ............ 310 155
35 Update Facilities Master Plan ........ 150 75
36 Student Services Renovation .......... 268 134
37 Schenectady Community College
38 Workforce Development Renovation ..... 500 250
39 Generator and Transformer ............ 400 200
40 Suffolk County Community College
41 Kreiling Hall Renovation ........... 3,180 1,590
42 Sullivan County Community College
43 Critical Maintenance Upgrades ........ 500 250
44 Road and Parking Rehabilitation ...... 950 475
45 Site Stabilization ................. 1,000 500
46 Equipment Replacement ................ 250 125
47 Instructional Facility Renovation ... 500 250
48 Westchester Community College
49 Historic Roof Replacement .......... 1,068 534
50 ---------- ----------
51 Total ........................... 64,256 32,129
52 ========== ==========
53 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
54 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
55 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
1192 12653-10-6
1 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
2 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
3 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
4 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
5 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
6 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
7 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
8 2013, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
9 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
10 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
11 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
12 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
13 the state university construction fund for such purposes (28CC1308)
14 ... 38,499,000 ................................... (re. $30,113,000)
15 Project Schedule
16 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
17 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
18 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
19 ----------------------------------------------------------
20 (thousands of dollars)
21 Adirondack Community College
22 Renovations: Student Center .......... 850 425
23 Cayuga County Community College
24 Building System Upgrades ............. 786 393
25 Clinton Community College
26 Roofs ................................ 150 75
27 Fire Safety and Security Systems....... 60 30
28 Corning Community College
29 Facilities Master Plan ............... 180 90
30 Erie Community College
31 Roofs .............................. 2,000 1,000
32 Window and Door Replacement ........ 1,000 500
33 Code Compliance ...................... 400 200
34 Fashion Institute of Technology
35 Building System Upgrades ........... 3,000 1,500
36 Renovation: Museum ................ 2,000 1,000
37 Classroom Renovation ............... 1,800 900
38 Finger Lakes Community College
39 Infrastructure Project ............. 1,220 610
40 Herkimer County Community College
41 Renovation of Alumni Hall .......... 1,000 500
42 Monroe Community College
43 Property Preservation ............. 23,180 11,590
44 Site Improvements .................. 2,400 1,200
45 Renovation of Public Safety
46 Building ......................... 6,140 3,070
47 Nassau Community College
48 Energy/Sustainability Projects ....... 310 155
49 Orange County Community College
50 HVAC Rehabilitation ................. 596 298
51 Critical Maintenance and Safety
52 Projects ........................... 316 158
53 Exterior Renovations ................. 300 150
54 Rockland Community College
1193 12653-10-6
1 Building System Upgrades ........... 1,400 700
2 Suffolk County Community College
3 Infrastructure Improvements ....... 10,300 5,150
4 Site Improvements .................. 3,740 1,870
5 Renovation: Plant Operations ...... 3,650 1,825
6 Renovation: Warehouse ............... 680 340
7 Tompkins-Cortland Community College
8 Master Plan Items .................. 7,050 3,525
9 Westchester Community College
10 Roofs .............................. 1,210 605
11 Technology Upgrades ................ 1,280 640
12 ---------- ----------
13 Total ........................... 76,998 38,499
14 ========== ==========
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
16 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
17 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
18 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
19 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
20 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
21 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
22 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
23 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
24 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
25 2011, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
26 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
27 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
28 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
29 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
30 the state university construction fund for such purposes (28CC1208)
31 ... 86,969,000 ................................... (re. $60,214,000)
32 Project Schedule
33 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
34 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
35 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Adirondack Community College
39 Capital Improvement Program
40 Projects ............................ 544 272
41 Broome Community College
42 Science Technology Building,
43 Construction ....................... 2,000 1,000
44 Cayuga County Community College
45 Fulton Campus Expansion ............ 5,200 2,600
46 Performing Arts Center ............. 2,920 1,460
47 Clinton Community College
48 Boiler System Project .............. 2,500 1,250
49 Corning Community College
50 Renovation and Revitalization:
51 A/C ............................... 12,724 6,362
52 Dutchess Community College Roof
53 Replacement .......................... 450 225
54 Erie Community College
1194 12653-10-6
1 New Academic Building: North
2 Campus ............................ 30,000 15,000
3 Masonry Project: City Campus ...... 2,000 1,000
4 Roofs: College-wide ............... 4,000 2,000
5 North Campus Cooling System ........ 2,000 1,000
6 Fire Alarm Systems: College-
7 wide ................................. 500 250
8 Infrastructure Improvements:
9 College-wide ......................... 500 250
10 Burt Flickinger Athletic Cen-
11 Ter Renovation ....................... 354 177
12 Code Compliance: College-
13 wide ................................. 200 100
14 Fashion Institute of Technology
15 Pomerantz Pavilion .................. 1,000 500
16 Fire Alarm Replacement .............. 3,000 1,500
17 Haft Auditorium: Construc-
18 tion ................................ 1,000 500
19 Finger Lakes Community College
20 Maintenance Capital Projects ........ 1,000 500
21 Viticulture Capital Project ......... 2,526 1,263
22 Fulton Montgomery Community College
23 Physical Education Building/
24 College Union Renovation ............ 2,276 1,138
25 Jamestown Community College
26 ARSC Building: Expansion/
27 Renovation .......................... 4,150 2,075
28 MTI Building: Expansion/
29 Renovation .......................... 1,884 942
30 Land Acquisition, Carnathan
31 Building Renovation ................. 1,600 800
32 CSCE Demolition ....................... 350 175
33 Mohawk Valley Community College
34 Field House/Jorgenson Center:
35 Construction .......................... 200 100
36 Monroe Community College
37 Public Safety Building/Build-
38 ing 12 .............................. 3,790 1,895
39 Window Replacement .................. 2,500 1,250
40 Parking & Loop Road Improve-
41 ments ............................... 1,200 600
42 Nassau Community College
43 Cluster C: Construction ............ 16,000 8,000
44 Space Consolidation: Con-
45 struction ........................... 8,000 4,000
46 IT Phased Infrastructure Up-
47 grades .............................. 8,000 4,000
48 Window Replacements ................. 4,000 2,000
49 Health and Safety Project ............. 500 250
50 Physical Plant Equipment and
51 Vehicles .............................. 600 300
52 Public Safety Building .............. 1,000 500
53 ADA Upgrades: Campus-wide ............ 500 250
54 NCC Fountain House .................... 120 60
55 IT Equipment Upgrades ............... 1,000 500
56 Niagara Community College
1195 12653-10-6
1 Culinary Arts/Hospitality/
2 Tourism Center ..................... 3,000 1,500
3 Orange County Community College
4 Science Engineering and
5 Technology Center ................. 21,100 10,550
6 Main Power Plant Upgrade ............ 1,000 500
7 Greenhouse II: Replace Green-
8 house Building ........................ 300 150
9 Security/Safety Cameras:
10 Campus-wide ........................... 250 125
11 Schenectady County Community College
12 Roof Repair ........................... 830 415
13 Elevator Repair/Renovation ............ 362 181
14 Land Acquisition ...................... 260 130
15 Electrical Master Plan ................. 40 20
16 Flood Repair Project ................ 3,000 1,500
17 Suffolk County Community College
18 Infrastructure Improvements ........ 10,300 5,150
19 Parking Expansion: Ammerman
20 Campus ................................ 240 120
21 Westchester Community College
22 Technology Upgrades ................ 1,168 584
23 ---------- ----------
24 Total .......................... 173,938 86,969
25 ========== ==========
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 54,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
28 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
29 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
30 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
31 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
32 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
33 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
34 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
35 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
36 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
37 2011, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
38 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
39 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
40 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
41 construction fund for such purposes (28CC1108) .....................
42 31,571,000 ....................................... (re. $12,428,000)
43 Project Schedule
44 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
45 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
46 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
47 ----------------------------------------------------------
48 (thousands of dollars)
49 Adirondack Community College
50 Capital Improvement Program
51 2011 ............................. 1,458 729
52 Fashion Institute of Technology
53 Gladys Marcus Library
54 Collections Facility ............. 1,000 500
1196 12653-10-6
1 Broadcast Studio ................. 1,372 686
2 Wellness Center .................. 1,000 500
3 Finger Lakes Community College
4 Capital Improvement Program ...... 1,000 500
5 Niagara Community College
6 Hospitality & Tourism Institute
7 Project-Culinary ................. 9,650 4,825
8 Nassau County Community College
9 Rehab Plaza, Ph. II .............. 100 50
10 Renovation to Building C-Design .. 950 475
11 Renovation to Building V-Design .. 650 325
12 Renovation to Library-Design ..... 4,000 2,000
13 Elevator Renovations ............. 2,000 1,000
14 Space Consolidation Project-
15 Design ........................... 1,000 500
16 Infrastructure Assessment & MP
17 Update ........................... 500 250
18 Energy Savings Initiatives ....... 6,000 3,000
19 Repair Water Damaged Buildings ... 3,000 1,500
20 Health & Safety Improvements ..... 500 250
21 Tennis Facilities ................ 400 200
22 Orange County Community College
23 Newburgh Project ................. 10,708 5,354
24 Suffolk County Community College
25 Infrastructure Improvements ...... 10,300 5,150
26 Westchester Community College
27 Safety and Security Improve-
28 ments ............................ 1,742 871
29 Classroom Building Renovations ... 284 142
30 Gateway Building ................. 5,528 2,764
31 ---------- ----------
32 Total .......................... 63,142 31,571
33 ========== ==========
34 For additional advances for the state share of financial assistance to
35 community colleges for alterations and improvements to various
36 facilities including service contracts, memorandum of understanding,
37 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
38 tation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety,
39 preservation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities,
40 program improvements or program changes, environmental protection,
41 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
42 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
43 April 1, 2011, subject to a plan submitted by the state university
44 and approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
45 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
46 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the state univer-
47 sity construction fund for such purposes (28CL1108) ................
48 799,750 ............................................. (re. $799,750)
49 Project Schedule
50 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
51 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
52 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
53 ----------------------------------------------------------
54 Jamestown Community College
1197 12653-10-6
1 Renovation of Carnahan
2 Center ......................... 1,199,500 599,750
3 Acquisition of land adjacent
4 to Jamestown campus .............. 400,000 200,000
5 ---------- ----------
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 54,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
9 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
10 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
11 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
12 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
13 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
14 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
15 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
16 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
17 2010, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
18 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
19 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
20 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
21 construction fund for such purposes (28CC1008) .....................
22 22,426,000 ........................................ (re. $8,000,000)
23 Project Schedule
24 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
25 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
26 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
27 ----------------------------------------------------------
28 (thousands of dollars)
29 Cayuga Community College
30 Purchase New Fulton Campus
31 And Expansion ................... 10,904 5,452
32 Performing Arts Center ............ 4,800 2,400
33 Finger Lakes Community College
34 Master Plan Project, Ph I .......... 5,516 2,758
35 Wayne County Science Lab-
36 Equipment .......................... 290 145
37 Fulton-Montgomery Community College
38 Classroom Building Ph, II .......... 2,500 1,250
39 Fashion Institute of Technology
40 FIT Labs Increase .................. 4,500 2,250
41 Gladys Marcus Library Special
42 Collections ...................... 1,000 500
43 Haft Auditorium .................... 2,000 1,000
44 Orange County Community College
45 Campus Electric Power
46 Distribution ..................... 1,150 575
47 Parking Lot Paving ................... 500 250
48 Nassau County Community College
49 Banner Project/Life Sciences Build-
50 ing ................................ 1,612 806
51 Parking ............................ 4,000 2,000
52 Health and Safety
53 Infrastructure Assessment
1198 12653-10-6
1 and Master Plan Update ........... 570 285
2 North Country Community College
3 Capital Planning, Architec-
4 tural and Engineering Site
5 Analysis ........................... 220 110
6 Suffolk County Community College
7 Security Notification ................ 900 450
8 Infrastructure Improvements .......... 300 150
9 Westchester Community College
10 Safety and Security Improve-
11 ments ............................ 4,090 2,045
12 ---------- ----------
13 Total ........................... 44,852 22,426
14 ========== ==========
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 54,
16 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
17 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
18 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
19 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
20 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
21 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
22 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
23 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
24 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
25 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
26 2009, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
27 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
28 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
29 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
30 construction fund for such purposes (28CC0908) .....................
31 45,700,000 ....................................... (re. $14,634,000)
32 Project Schedule
33 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
34 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
35 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Adirondack Community College
39 Facilities Master Plan and
40 Facilities Capital Improvement
41 Plan .......................... 1,270 635
42 Corning Community College
43 Athletic Center - Field House 10,274 5,137
44 Commons Renovation ............ 1,013 507
45 Library Expansion and Renova-
46 tion ........................ 10,992 5,496
47 Fulton-Montgomery Community
48 College
49 Critical Maintenance Projects
50 Campuswide .................. 1,250 625
51 Fashion Institute of Technology
52 Improvement Projects Campus-
53 wide .......................... 4,338 2,169
54 Jamestown Community College
1199 12653-10-6
1 Critical Maintenance Projects
2 Campuswide .................. 2,000 1,000
3 ARSC Third Floor Renovations .. 2,000 1,000
4 Demolition of Dilapidated
5 Housing ..................... 500 250
6 Parking Lot Expansion
7 (Cattaraugus) ............... 1,000 500
8 Library Learning Center Impv
9 (Cattaraugus) ............... 1,000 500
10 North County Center Purchase .. 4,000 2,000
11 New Science Building .......... 12,000 6,000
12 Monroe Community College
13 Building 9 Renovations,
14 Phase II .................... 4,380 2,190
15 Property Preservation ......... 7,600 3,800
16 Nassau Community College
17 Security System Expansion ..... 700 350
18 Fire Alarm Upgrades ........... 2,000 1,000
19 Road and Parking Lot Paving ... 9,600 4,800
20 Onondaga Community College
21 Renovate the Poor Farm
22 and Van Duyn Buildings ........ 6,200 3,100
23 Tompkins-Cortland Community
24 College
25 Upgrade/Modernization of
26 Electrical Panel ............ 1,600 800
27 Classroom Upgrade ............. 2,000 1,000
28 Westchester Community College
29 Health and Safety Improve-
30 ments, PH I ................. 2,292 1,146
31 To supplement campus-wide
32 improvements for projects
33 previously approved:
34 Campuswide site; Hartford
35 Hall; Health Sci.; Admin
36 and PE Buildings ............ 3,390 1,695
37 ---------- ----------
38 Total ....................... 91,400 45,700
39 ========= ==========
40 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as
41 amended by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is hereby
42 amended and reappropriated to read:
43 An advance for the state share of financial assistance to community
44 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
45 including service contracts, memorandum of understanding, capital
46 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
47 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
48 vation of facilities, technology upgrades, new facilities, program
49 improvements or program changes, environmental protection, energy
50 conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled,
51 and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1,
52 2008, subject to a plan submitted by the state university and
53 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
54 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
55 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
1200 12653-10-6
1 construction fund for such purposes (28CC0808) .....................
2 370,153,000 ..................................... (re. $204,815,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
5 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
6 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
7 -------------------------------------------------------------------
8 (thousands of dollars)
9 Adirondack Community College
10 Regional Higher Education Center ............ 556 278
11 Broome Community College
12 Technology Building ...................... 10,000 5,000
13 Wales Building ............................ 3,000 1,500
14 Columbia-Greene Community College
15 Rehabilitation and Improvement-
16 Various Projects .......................... 1,900 950
17 Corning Community College
18 Renovations & Revitalization
19 Phase 2 .................................. 13,090 6,545
20 Alterations & Additions to Goff
21 Road Facility ............................. 1,436 718
22 Dutchess Community College
23 Hudson Hall Renovation ...................... 962 481
24 Campus Infrastructure ..................... 3,586 1,793
25 Washington Hall - Retaining Wall
26 and Lab Exhaust ............................. 460 230
27 Miscellaneous Repairs ....................... 200 100
28 Browne Hall Renovations ..................... 600 300
29 Hudson Hall MEP ........................... 2,656 1,328
30 CBI Emergency Generator ..................... 508 254
31 Taconic Hall Addition and
32 Renovations ............................... 6,000 3,000
33 Falcon Hall Improvements .................... 200 100
34 Sitework Repairs and Modifications-
35 Parking Lot B ............................... 400 200
36 Drumlin and Dutchess Renovation ............. 934 467
37 Fashion Institute of Technology
38 Toy Design and Development Lab .............. 300 150
39 C2 Building ............................. 148,000 74,000
40 Finger Lakes Community College
41 Auditorium and Performing Arts
42 Facility ................................. 16,000 8,000
43 Finger Lakes Community College
44 Geneva Expansion ......................... 12,000 6,000
45 Fulton-Montgomery Community College
46 Upgrades to Waste Water Treatment
47 Plant ....................................... 422 211
48 Herkimer County Community College
49 Library Additions & Renovations .............. 50 25
50 Science Lab Updating and
51 Remodeling ................................ 2,200 1,100
52 Hudson Valley Community College
53 New Parking Structure .................... 15,600 7,800
54 Brahan Science Center and
1201 12653-10-6
1 Related Building Renovations ............. 54,400 27,200
2 Jamestown Community College
3 Facilities Master Plan Update ............... 140 70
4 Science Building and Facility
5 Enhancements ............................. 12,000 6,000
6 Mohawk Valley Community College
7 Campus Wide Improvements .................. 5,400 2,700
8 Field house .............................. 11,000 5,500
9 Monroe Community College
10 ATEC/DCC Building ........................ 12,900 6,450
11 ATEC/Building 9, Phase I ................. 12,000 6,000
12 Nassau Community College
13 Window Replacement ........................ 1,200 600
14 Road and Parking Paving ................... 4,000 2,000
15 Energy Savings Initiatives ................ 6,000 3,000
16 Fire Alarms and Public Address
17 System .................................... 4,200 2,100
18 New Performing Arts Building ............. 41,600 20,800
19 Niagara County Community College
20 Construct New Culinary Arts
21 Facility ................................. 13,200 6,600
22 Onondaga Community College
23 Athletics Complex ........................ 33,000 16,500
24 Technology Improvements ................... 1,782 891
25 Upgrade Biology Laboratories .............. 2,700 1,350
26 Mawhinney Hall Renovation-
27 Phase 3 ................................... 4,118 2,059
28 Construct New Academic/Admini-
29 strative Building on East Quad ........... 18,900 9,450
30 Site Improvements ......................... 5,948 2,974
31 Relocate President's Suite ................ 1,012 506
32 Prepare Program Study of
33 Coulter Library ............................. 300 150
34 Campus-Wide Energy Projects ................. 676 338
35 Orange County Community College
36 Science, Engineering and
37 Tech Center .............................. 38,900 19,450
38 Improvements to Classroom
39 Facilities ................................ 2,000 1,000
40 Rockland Community College
41 Multi-Purpose Language Lab .................. 600 300
42 Master Plan Update .......................... 126 63
43 Academic II Building ........................ 500 250
44 Art Gallery and Art Studio/
45 Cultural Arts Center ........................ 200 100
46 Day Care Center ............................. 500 250
47 Building Energy Conservation .............. 1,000 500
48 Elevators Rehabilitation .................. 1,800 900
49 Library Roof Replacement .................. 1,100 550
50 Cultural Arts Center Roof
51 Replacement ................................. 736 368
52 Field House Resurface ....................... 400 200
53 Campus Site Improvements .................... 400 200
54 Tennis Court Resurface ....................... 76 38
55 Swimming Pool Repairs ....................... 250 125
56 Boiler Equipment Upgrade .................... 300 150
1202 12653-10-6
1 Cultural Arts Center HVAC
2 Upgrade ..................................... 150 75
3 Parking Lot and Road Repairs .............. 1,250 625
4 Academic I Roof Replacement ................. 500 250
5 Field House Roof Replacement .............. 1,000 500
6 Library Improvements and
7 Renovations .............................. 10,000 5,000
8 Field House Interior and Ext-
9 erior Improvements ........................ 1,800 900
10 Installation of Emergency No-
11 tification System ........................... 400 200
12 Special Projects ............................ 300 150
13 Schenectady County Community College
14 Building Renovations ...................... 2,410 1,205
15 Athletic Fields Relocation .................. 850 425
16 Building Renovations ...................... 1,146 573
17 Infrastructure Improvements ............... 1,182 591
18 Athletic Field Access/Roadways .............. 252 126
19 HVAC Upgrades ............................. 1,574 787
20 Building Renovations ........................ 650 325
21 HVAC Upgrades ............................. 1,396 698
22 Infrastructure Improvements ............... 2,602 1,301
23 Landscaping ................................. 500 250
24 HVAC Upgrades ............................. 1,374 687
25 Infrastructure Improvements ............... 2,416 1,208
26 Building Renovations ...................... 1,382 691
27 Athletic Fields Enhancements .............. 1,846 923
28 Infrastructure Improvements ............... 1,034 517
29 Public Safety/Business Center ............ 23,800 11,900
30 Campus Connecting Walkway ................. 4,700 2,350
31 Building Renovations ...................... 4,224 2,112
32 Property Acquisition ........................ 250 125
33 Gateway Building Addition ................. 1,700 850
34 Property Acquisition ........................ 250 125
35 Property Acquisition ........................ 250 125
36 Parking Garage ........................... 22,800 11,400
37 Suffolk County Community College
38 Fire Sprinkler Infrastructure ................ 74 37
39 Reconstruction of Central Plaza ............. 750 375
40 Renovations to Sagikos Bldg ............... 6,100 3,050
41 Health and Sports Facilities-
42 Eastern Campus ........................... 17,750 8,875
43 Learning Resource Center-Grant
44 Campus ................................... 32,400 16,200
45 Air Conditioning-College-wide ............. 7,550 3,775
46 Sullivan County Community College
47 Safety Equipment Across Campus .............. 800 400
48 Upgrade Current Computer Labs ............. 1,000 500
49 Replacement of Roofs ...................... 2,250 1,125
50 Complete Mainframe Computer
51 Upgrade ................................... 2,400 1,200
52 [Center for Advanced Science and
53 Technology] Healthy World
54 Studies and Technology Institute .......... 6,000 3,000
55 Renovations for Instructional ............... 250 125
56 [Center for Advanced Science and
1203 12653-10-6
1 Technology/Green Building
2 Initiative] Healthy World
3 Studies and Technology Institute ......... 15,000 7,500
4 Ulster County Community College
5 Update Facilities Master Plan
6 Phase 1 ..................................... 840 420
7 Improvements to Classroom
8 Facilities ................................ 2,000 1,000
9 Westchester Community College
10 Administration Building
11 Renovations ............................... 2,548 1,274
12 Air Conditioning and CFC .................... 244 122
13 Physical Education Field
14 Improvements .............................. 2,866 1,433
15 Physical Education Building
16 Renovations ............................... 4,196 2,098
17 Health Science Building
18 Renovations ............................... 2,174 1,087
19 Technology Improvements ................... 2,702 1,351
20 ------- -------
21 Total ................................. 740,306 370,153
22 ======= =======
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter 54,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
25 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
26 improvements to various facilities including services and expenses,
27 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
28 tation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facili-
29 ties, new facilities, program improvement or program change, envi-
30 ronmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities
31 for the physically disabled, and related projects including costs
32 incurred prior to April 1, 2003 subject to a plan developed by the
33 state university and approved by the director of the budget.
34 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
35 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
36 to the state university construction fund for such purposes
37 (28RC0308) ... 25,000,000 ......................... (re. $8,122,000)
38 Project Schedule
39 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
40 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
41 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
42 ----------------------------------------------------------
43 (thousands of dollars)
44 Adirondack Community College ........... 700 350
45 Broome County College ................ 1,358 679
46 Cayuga Community College ............... 634 317
47 Clinton Community College .............. 452 226
48 Columbia-Greene Community College ...... 376 188
49 Corning Community College .............. 974 487
50 Dutchess Community College ........... 1,518 759
51 Erie Community College ............... 3,108 1,554
52 Fashion Institute of Technology ...... 2,720 1,360
53 Finger Lakes Community College ....... 1,084 542
54 Fulton-Montgomery Community College .... 516 258
1204 12653-10-6
1 Genesee Community College ............ 1,036 518
2 Herkimer County Community College ...... 754 377
3 Hudson Valley Community College ...... 2,472 1,236
4 Jamestown Community College ............ 880 440
5 Jefferson Community College ............ 726 363
6 Mohawk Valley Community College ...... 1,342 671
7 Monroe Community College ............. 4,060 2,030
8 Nassau Community College ............. 5,134 2,567
9 Niagara County Community College ..... 1,292 646
10 North Country Community College ........ 286 143
11 Onondaga Community College ........... 1,932 966
12 Orange County Community College ...... 1,236 618
13 Rockland Community College ........... 1,524 762
14 Schenectady County Community College ... 790 395
15 Suffolk County Community College ..... 4,372 2,186
16 Sullivan County Community College ...... 380 190
17 Tompkins-Cortland Community College .... 806 403
18 Ulster County Community College ........ 674 337
19 Westchester Community College ........ 3,164 1,582
20 University-Wide
21 For University-wide projects
22 which may include, but are not
23 limited to funding for a comm-
24 unity college capital condition
25 assessment study ................... 3,700 1,850
26 --------
27 Total .............................. 25,000
28 ========
29 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
30 improvements for technology including costs incurred prior to April
31 1, 2003 subject to a plan developed by the state university and
32 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
33 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
34 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the state university
35 construction fund for such purposes (28RT0308) .....................
36 10,000,000 .......................................... (re. $766,000)
37 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
38 alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
39 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
40 equipment and personal service costs; for health and safety, preser-
41 vation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or program
42 change, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
43 tation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related projects
44 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2003 subject to a plan
45 developed by the state university and approved by the director of
46 the budget. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
47 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
48 transferred to the state university construction fund for such
49 purposes (28FC0308) ... 175,000,000 .............. (re. $38,927,000)
50 Project Schedule
51 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
52 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
53 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
54 ----------------------------------------------------------
1205 12653-10-6
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Adirondack Community College ......... 5,000 2,500
3 For university-wide projects which
4 may include, but are not limited to:
5 -Humanities Building expansion
6 -Student Center and Randles Hall
7 renovation
8 -Eisenhart Hall renovation
9 Broome Community College ............. 9,600 4,800
10 For university-wide projects which
11 may include, but are not limited to:
12 -Parking lot relocation and repair
13 -Boiler replacement
14 -Student Center expansion
15 Cayuga Community College ............. 4,600 2,300
16 For university-wide projects which
17 may include, but are not limited to:
18 -Mechanical and electrical improve-
19 ments
20 -Roof repair
21 -HVAC System improvements
22 Clinton Community College ............ 3,200 1,600
23 For university-wide projects which
24 may include, but are not limited to:
25 -Campus Master Plan update
26 -Emergency Generator replacement
27 -Stucco repair
28 Columbia-Greene Community College .... 2,800 1,400
29 For university-wide projects which
30 may include, but are not limited to:
31 -Master plan update
32 -Kiln Building construction
33 -Water Tank Rehabilitation
34 Corning Community College ............ 7,000 3,500
35 For university-wide projects which
36 may include, but are not limited to:
37 -Health and Safety renovations
38 -Gymnasium renovations
39 -Learning Center roof replacement
40 Dutchess Community College .......... 10,800 5,400
41 For university-wide projects which
42 may include, but are not limited to:
43 -Property acquisition
44 -Master plan development
45 -Brown Hall renovations
46 Erie Community College .............. 21,800 10,900
47 For university-wide projects which
48 may include, but are not limited to:
49 -Dental Hygiene Clinic renovations
50 -Masonry restoration
51 -Heating Plant renovations
52 Fashion Institute of Technology ..... 19,200 9,600
53 For university-wide projects which
54 may include, but are not limited to:
55 -Fire alarm and sprinkler upgrade
56 -Turbine retrofit
1206 12653-10-6
1 -Instructional space addition
2 Finger Lakes Community College ....... 7,600 3,800
3 For university-wide projects which
4 may include, but are not limited to:
5 -Auditorium & Performing Arts
6 Program Facility
7 -Student Center Facility
8 -Wellness Center Facility
9 Fulton-Montgomery Community College .. 3,800 1,900
10 For university-wide projects which
11 may include, but are not limited to:
12 -Campus Fire Alarms integration
13 -Library & Comm Arts Bldg connection
14 -Exterior Lighting and Security Cameras
15 Genesee Community College ............ 7,400 3,700
16 For university-wide projects which
17 may include, but are not limited to:
18 -Update Main Building Mechanical
19 Systems
20 -Pool Dehumidification System
21 replacement
22 -Smart Classrooms construction
23 Herkimer County Community College .... 5,400 2,700
24 For university-wide projects which
25 may include, but are not limited to:
26 -Athletic Complex Master Plan
27 -Library roof replacement
28 -Track Facility improvement
29 Hudson Valley Community College ..... 17,512 8,756
30 For university-wide projects which
31 may include, but are not limited to:
32 -Campus Center Rehab
33 -Acad/Admin Bldg construction
34 -Loop Road renovation
35 Jamestown Community College .......... 6,200 3,100
36 For university-wide projects which
37 may include, but are not limited to:
38 -Hamilton Collegiate Center
39 Improvements
40 -Central Heating Plant renovations
41 -Gymnasium improvements
42 Jefferson Community College .......... 5,200 2,600
43 For university-wide projects which
44 may include, but are not limited to:
45 -Dewey Library renovation
46 -McVean College Center A/C
47 -Guthrie Science/Engr Building
48 renovation
49 Mohawk Valley Community College ...... 9,600 4,800
50 For university-wide projects which
51 may include, but are not limited to:
52 -Rome Campus Master Plan update
53 -Campus-wide Road Drainage, Walk-
54 ways, and Signage improvements
55 -Athletic Facilities Master Plan
1207 12653-10-6
1 (Ice Arena, Field House) update
2 Monroe Community College ............ 28,388 14,194
3 For university-wide projects which
4 may include, but are not limited to:
5 -Advanced Training & Ed Center
6 construction
7 -Building 9 Renovation for
8 training and education
9 -Health and Safety renovations
10 Nassau Community College ............ 36,000 18,000
11 For university-wide projects which
12 may include, but are not limited to:
13 -Emergency Generator upgrade
14 -HVAC upgrade
15 -Library Renovation
16 Niagara County Community College ..... 9,200 4,600
17 For university-wide projects which
18 may include, but are not limited to:
19 -Cafeteria Floor replacement
20 -Campus Signage upgrade
21 -Emergency System upgrade
22 North Country Community College ...... 2,200 1,100
23 For university-wide projects which
24 may include, but are not limited to:
25 -Classroom renovations
26 -Hodson Hall roof replacement
27 -Campus Master Plan update
28 Onondaga Community College .......... 13,600 6,800
29 For university-wide projects which
30 may include, but are not limited to:
31 -Coyne Building elevator renovations
32 -Security System upgrade
33 -Signage improvements
34 Orange County Community College ...... 8,800 4,400
35 For university-wide projects which
36 may include, but are not limited to:
37 -Bio-Tech Facility upgrades
38 -Cooling Tower replacement
39 -Retaining wall repair
40 Rockland Community College .......... 10,800 5,400
41 For university-wide projects which
42 may include, but are not limited to:
43 -Master Plan update
44 -Student Union/Library HVAC
45 renovations
46 -Elevator upgrades
47 Schenectady County Community College . 5,600 2,800
48 For university-wide projects which
49 may include, but are not limited to:
50 -Boiler Replacement
51 -Van Curler Room renovations
52 -Property acquisition
53 Suffolk County Community College .... 30,600 15,300
54 For university-wide projects which
55 may include, but are not limited to:
56 -Health & Safety projects
1208 12653-10-6
1 -Roofs repairs
2 -ADA Compliance
3 Sullivan County Community College .... 2,800 1,400
4 For university-wide projects which
5 may include, but are not limited to:
6 -Paul Gerry Field House renovations
7 -Window replacement
8 -Student Union renovation
9 Tompkins-Cortland Community College .. 5,800 2,900
10 For university-wide projects which
11 may include, but are not limited to:
12 -Sports Complex construction
13 -Cyber Cafe/Student Event Area
14 construction
15 -Infrastructure repairs
16 Ulster County Community College ...... 4,800 2,400
17 For university-wide projects which
18 may include, but are not limited to:
19 -Master Plan update
20 -Gymnasium rehabilitation
21 -Parking lots, roads and side-
22 walk repairs
23 Westchester Community College ....... 22,200 11,100
24 For university-wide projects which
25 may include, but are not limited to:
26 -Academic Building renovation
27 -Instructional Building construction
28 -Student Center improvements/
29 expansion
30 Systemwide .......................... 22,500 11,250
31 For university-wide projects which
32 may include, but are not limited to:
33 -program improvement
34 --------
35 Total ........................................ 175,000
36 ========
1209 12653-10-6
1 § 4. This act shall take effect immediately and shall be deemed to
2 have been in full force and effect on and after April 1, 2016, except
3 sections two and three of this act shall take effect on the same date as
4 such chapters of the laws of 2016, take effect.
1210 12653-10-6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SECTION 1 - STATE AGENCIES ........................................... 1
AGING, OFFICE FOR THE .............................................. 3
AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS, DEPARTMENT OF ............................ 28
ARTS, COUNCIL ON THE .............................................. 48
AUDIT AND CONTROL, DEPARTMENT OF .................................. 54
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ....................................... 55
CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION, DEPARTMENT OF .............. 64
CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES, DIVISION OF ............................ 72
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF .............................. 131
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ............................................. 167
ELECTIONS, STATE BOARD OF ........................................ 301
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, DEPARTMENT OF ........................ 304
FAMILY ASSISTANCE, DEPARTMENT OF
CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES, OFFICE OF ........................ 315
TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE, OFFICE OF ................. 506
FINANCIAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF ................................ 596
GAMING COMMISSION, NEW YORK STATE ............................... 600
GENERAL SERVICES, OFFICE OF ..................................... 604
HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................ 605
HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION ............................ 775
HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY SERVICES, DIVISION OF ............ 784
HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL, DIVISION OF ....................... 803
MORTGAGE AGENCY, STATE OF NEW YORK ............................. 820
INDIGENT LEGAL SERVICES, OFFICE OF ............................... 821
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, OFFICE OF ....................... 825
INTEREST ON LAWYER ACCOUNT ....................................... 826
1211 12653-10-6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
JUSTICE CENTER FOR THE PROTECTION OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL
NEEDS .......................................................... 827
LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................. 831
LAW, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................... 852
MENTAL HYGIENE, DEPARTMENT OF
ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES, OFFICE OF ............. 853
MENTAL HEALTH, OFFICE OF ....................................... 875
PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, OFFICE FOR ............. 901
METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY ............................ 923
MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS, DIVISION OF .......................... 925
MOTOR VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT OF .................................... 928
PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION, OFFICE OF ........... 930
PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, OFFICE FOR THE .................. 947
PUBLIC SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF .................................... 949
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION, FOUNDATION FOR ............... 951
STATE, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................. 952
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ..................................... 978
TAXATION AND FINANCE, DEPARTMENT OF .............................. 985
TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF .................................... 987
URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, NEW YORK STATE ................... 1018
VETERANS' AFFAIRS, DIVISION OF .................................. 1036
VICTIM SERVICES, OFFICE OF ...................................... 1046
MISCELLANEOUS -- ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES:
ALL STATE DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES ............................ 1052
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROVIDER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ................. 1054
HIGHER EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS ......................... 1055
HUDSON RIVER VALLEY GREENWAY COMMUNITIES COUNCIL .............. 1056
1212 12653-10-6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
HURRICANE IRENE - TROPICAL STORM LEE FLOOD RECOVERY
GRANT PROGRAM ............................................... 1058
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE ................................... 1059
NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE ................................ 1070
PAY FOR SUCCESS CONTINGENCY RESERVE ........................... 1073
PAYMENT TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK ............................... 1075
REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ......................... 1076
WORLD TRADE CENTER -- WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD ............. 1077
SECTION 2 - CHAPTER AMENDMENT ..................................... 1078
SECTION 3 - CHAPTER AMENDMENT ..................................... 1079
SECTION 4 - EFFECTIVE DATE ........................................ 1209
