STATE OF NEW YORK
________________________________________________________________________
S. 6353--E A. 8553--E
SENATE - ASSEMBLY
January 21, 2014
___________
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 -- 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 -- 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 2014, enacting the state operations budget
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.
LBD12653-15-4
2 12653-15-4
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, 2014 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, 2014. 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 2013.
23 d) No moneys appropriated by this chapter shall be available for
24 payment until a certificate of approval has been issued by the director
25 of the budget, who shall file such certificate with the department of
26 audit and control, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and
27 the chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee.
28 e) The appropriations contained in this chapter shall be available for
29 the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2014 except as otherwise noted.
3 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund - State and Local ..... 121,197,000 105,757,500
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 114,985,000 206,985,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 980,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 237,162,000 312,742,500
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM ................................. 237,162,000
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, 2014, related to the community
17 services elderly grant program. No expend-
18 itures shall be made from this appropri-
19 ation until the director of the budget has
20 approved a plan submitted by the office
21 outlining the amounts and purposes of such
22 expenditures and the allocation of funds
23 among the counties. Notwithstanding any
24 provision of law, rule or regulation to
25 the contrary, subject to the approval of
26 the director of the budget, funds appro-
27 priated herein for the community services
28 for the elderly program (CSE) and the
29 expanded in-home services for the elderly
30 program (EISEP) may be used in accordance
31 with a waiver or reduction in county main-
32 tenance of effort requirements established
33 pursuant to section 214 of the elder law,
34 except for base year expenditures. To the
35 extent that funds hereby appropriated are
36 sufficient to exceed the per capita limit
37 established in section 214 of the elder
38 law, the excess funds shall be available
39 to supplement the existing per capita
40 level in a uniform manner consistent with
41 statutory allocations.
42 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
43 of law, including section 1 of part C of
44 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
45 by section 1 of part N of chapter 56 of
46 the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
4 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31,
2 2015 the commissioner shall not apply any
3 cost of living adjustment for the purpose
4 of establishing rates of payments,
5 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
6 ment ........................................ 20,296,000
7 For planning and implementation, including
8 the payment of liabilities incurred prior
9 to April 1, 2014, of a program of expanded
10 in-home, case management and ancillary
11 community services for the elderly
12 (EISEP). No expenditures shall be made
13 from this appropriation until the director
14 of the budget has approved a plan submit-
15 ted by the office outlining the amounts
16 and purposes of such expenditures and the
17 allocation of funds among the counties,
18 including the city of New York.
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 N of chapter 56 of
23 the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
24 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31,
25 2015 the commissioner shall not apply any
26 cost of living adjustment for the purpose
27 of establishing rates of payments,
28 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
29 ment ........................................ 50,012,000
30 For services and expenses of grants to area
31 agencies on aging for the establishment
32 and operation of caregiver resource
33 centers ........................................ 353,000
34 For services and expenses, including the
35 payment of liabilities incurred prior to
36 April 1, 2014, associated with the well-
37 ness in nutrition (WIN) program, formerly
38 known as the supplemental nutrition
39 assistance program (SNAP), including a
40 suballocation to the department of agri-
41 culture and markets to be transferred to
42 state operations for administrative costs
43 of the farmers market nutrition program.
44 Up to $200,000 of this appropriation may
45 be made available to the Council of Senior
46 Centers and Services of New York City to
47 provide outreach within the older adult
48 SNAP initiative. No expenditure shall be
49 made from this appropriation until the
50 director of the budget has approved a plan
51 submitted by the office outlining the
52 amounts and purpose of such expenditures
5 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 and the allocation of funds among the
2 counties.
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 N of chapter 56 of
7 the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
8 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31,
9 2015 the commissioner shall not apply any
10 cost of living adjustment for the purpose
11 of establishing rates of payments,
12 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
13 ment ........................................ 27,326,000
14 Local grants for services and expenses of
15 the long-term care ombudsman program ........... 690,000
16 For state aid grants to providers of respite
17 services to the elderly. Funding priority
18 shall be given to the renewal of existing
19 contracts with the state office for the
20 aging. No expenditures shall be made from
21 this appropriation until the director of
22 the budget has approved a plan submitted
23 by the office outlining the amounts to be
24 distributed by provider ........................ 656,000
25 For state aid grants to providers of social
26 model adult day services. Funding priority
27 shall be given to the renewal of existing
28 contracts with the state office for the
29 aging. No expenditures shall be made from
30 this appropriation until the director of
31 the budget has approved a plan submitted
32 by the office outlining the amounts to be
33 distributed by provider ...................... 1,072,000
34 For state aid grants to naturally occurring
35 retirement communities (NORC). Funding
36 priority shall be given to the renewal of
37 existing contracts with the state office
38 for the aging. No expenditures shall be
39 made from this appropriation until the
40 director of the budget has approved a plan
41 submitted by the office outlining the
42 amounts to be distributed by provider ........ 2,027,500
43 For state aid grants to neighborhood
44 naturally occurring retirement communities
45 (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given
46 to the renewal of existing contracts with
47 the state office for the aging. No expend-
48 itures shall be made from this appropri-
49 ation until the director of the budget has
50 approved a plan submitted by the office
51 outlining the amounts to be distributed by
52 provider ..................................... 2,027,500
6 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For grants in aid to the 59 designated area
2 agencies on aging for transportation oper-
3 ating expenses related to serving the
4 elderly. Funds shall be allocated from
5 this appropriation pursuant to a plan
6 prepared by the director of the state
7 office for the aging and approved by the
8 director of the budget ....................... 1,121,000
9 For grants to the area agencies on aging for
10 the health insurance information, coun-
11 seling and assistance program .................. 921,000
12 For state matching funds for services and
13 expenses to match federally funded model
14 projects and/or demonstration grant
15 programs, a portion of which may be trans-
16 ferred to state operations or to other
17 entities as necessary to meet federal
18 grant objectives ............................... 236,000
19 For the managed care consumer assistance
20 program for the purpose of providing
21 education, outreach, one-on-one coun-
22 seling, monitoring of the implementation
23 of medicare part D, and assistance with
24 drug appeals and fair hearings related to
25 medicare part D coverage for persons who
26 are eligible for medical assistance and
27 who are also beneficiaries under part D of
28 title XVIII of the federal social security
29 act and for participants of the elderly
30 pharmaceutical insurance coverage program
31 (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
32 Medicare Rights Center ........................... 793,000
33 New York StateWide Senior Action Council, Inc. ... 354,000
34 New York Legal Assistance Group .................. 222,000
35 Legal Aid Society of New York .................... 111,000
36 Empire Justice Center ............................ 155,000
37 Community Service Society ........................ 132,000
38 For services and expenses of the retired and
39 senior volunteer program (RSVP) ................ 216,500
40 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau
41 senior respite program ......................... 118,500
42 For services and expenses of the home aides
43 of central New York, Inc. senior respite
44 program ......................................... 71,000
45 For services and expenses of the New York
46 foundation for senior citizens home shar-
47 ing and respite care program .................... 86,000
48 For services and expenses of the foster
49 grandparents program ............................ 98,000
50 For services and expenses related to an
51 elderly abuse education and outreach
7 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 program in accordance with section 219 of
2 the elder law funding priority shall be
3 given to the renewal of existing contracts
4 with the state office for the aging ............ 745,000
5 For services and expenses related to the
6 livable new york initiative to create
7 neighborhoods that consider the evolving
8 needs and preferences of all their resi-
9 dents .......................................... 122,500
10 For services and expenses of the new york
11 state adult day services association, inc.
12 related to providing training and techni-
13 cal assistance to social adult day
14 services programs in new york state
15 regarding the quality of services .............. 122,500
16 For services and expenses related to the
17 congregate services initiative. No expend-
18 itures shall be made from this appropri-
19 ation until the director of the budget has
20 approved a plan submitted by the office
21 outlining the amounts and purposes of such
22 expenditures and the allocation of funds
23 among the counties ............................. 403,000
24 For services and expenses of New York State-
25 wide Senior Action Council, Inc. for the
26 patients' rights hotline and advocacy
27 project ......................................... 31,500
28 For services and expenses related to making
29 improvements in the long term care system
30 for the point of entry initiatives, for
31 the purposes of expanding and promoting a
32 more coordinated level of care for the
33 delivery of quality services in the commu-
34 nity ......................................... 3,350,000
35 For services and expenses of the Association
36 on Aging in New York State to provide
37 training, education and technical assist-
38 ance to the area agencies on aging and
39 aging network service contractor staff for
40 professional development ....................... 250,000
41 For additional services and expenses related
42 to the community services for the elderly
43 grant program ................................ 4,000,000
44 For additional services and expenses related
45 to the community services for the elderly
46 grant program ................................ 1,000,000
47 For additional services and expenses of the
48 New York foundation for senior citizens
49 home sharing and respite care program ........... 86,000
50 For additional services and expenses of New
51 York Statewide Senior Action Council, Inc
8 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 for the patients' rights hotline and advo-
2 cacy project .................................... 31,500
3 For services and expenses of the Reach Out
4 and Read resource center ........................ 30,000
5 For services and expenses of the Hebrew Home
6 at riverdale for services related to but
7 not limited to elder abuse prevention,
8 long term care, and a comprehensive public
9 awareness campaign ............................. 300,000
10 For services and expenses of the Riverdale
11 Senior Center .................................. 100,000
12 For services and expenses of the Emerald
13 Isle Meals on Wheels ........................... 100,000
14 For services and expenses of the Greater
15 Whitestone Taxpayers and Civic Association
16 Senior Center .................................. 100,000
17 For services and expenses of the North
18 Flushing Senior Center, serving Mitchell
19 Linden Community ............................... 100,000
20 For services and expenses of the North
21 Flushing Senior Center at College Point ........ 100,000
22 For services and expenses related to the
23 Lifespan Elder Abuse Prevention Program
24 for services related to elder abuse
25 prevention services, public education, and
26 training ....................................... 200,000
27 For services and expenses of the office of
28 the aging to implement subdivision 3-d of
29 section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the
30 laws of 2006 as added by a chapter of the
31 laws of 2014 to provide funding for salary
32 increases for the period April 1, 2014
33 through March 31, 2015. Notwithstanding
34 any other provision of law to the contra-
35 ry, and subject to the approval of the
36 director of the budget, the amounts appro-
37 priated herein may be increased or
38 decreased by interchange or transfer with-
39 out limit to any local assistance appro-
40 priation, and may include advances to
41 local governments and voluntary agencies,
42 to accomplish this purpose ..................... 930,000
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal ................. 121,197,000
45 --------------
46 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
47 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
48 FHHS Aid to Localities Account - 25177
49 For programs provided under the titles of
50 the federal older Americans act and other
9 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 health and human services programs.
2 Title III-b social services ................... 26,000,000
3 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a
4 suballocation to the department of health
5 to be transferred to state operations for
6 nutrition program activities ................ 41,385,000
7 Title III-e caregivers ........................ 12,000,000
8 Health and human services programs ............. 9,000,000
9 Nutrition services incentive program .......... 17,000,000
10 --------------
11 Program account subtotal ................. 105,385,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
15 Office for the Aging Federal Grants Account - 25300
16 For services and expenses related to the
17 provision of aging services programs ........... 600,000
18 --------------
19 Program account subtotal ..................... 600,000
20 --------------
21 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
22 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
23 Senior Community Service Employment Account - 25444
24 For the senior community service employment
25 program provided under title V of the
26 federal older Americans act .................. 9,000,000
27 --------------
28 Program account subtotal ................... 9,000,000
29 --------------
30 Special Revenue Fund - Other
31 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
32 Aging Grants and Bequest Account - 20100
33 For services and expenses of the state
34 office for the aging ........................... 980,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ..................... 980,000
37 --------------
10 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
6 incurred prior to April 1, 2013, 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 provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
24 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
25 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
26 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
27 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
28 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
29 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
30 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
31 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
32 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
33 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
34 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
35 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
36 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
37 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
38 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
39 any activities or provide any services .............................
40 15,312,000 ....................................... (re. $12,606,000)
41 For planning and implementation, including the payment of liabilities
42 incurred prior to April 1, 2013, of a program of expanded in-home,
43 case management and ancillary community services for the elderly
44 (EISEP). No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
45 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
46 office outlining the amounts and purposes of such expenditures and
47 the allocation of funds among the counties, including the city of
48 New York.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
50 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
11 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
2 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
3 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
4 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
5 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
6 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
7 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
8 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
9 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
10 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
11 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
12 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
13 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
14 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
15 any activities or provide any services .............................
16 46,035,000 ....................................... (re. $39,060,000)
17 For services and expenses of grants to area agencies on aging for the
18 establishment and operation of caregiver resource centers ..........
19 353,000 ............................................. (re. $295,000)
20 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
21 incurred prior to April 1, 2013, associated with the wellness in
22 nutrition (WIN) program, formerly known as the supplemental nutri-
23 tion assistance program (SNAP), including a suballocation to the
24 department of agriculture and markets to be transferred to state
25 operations for administrative costs of the farmers market nutrition
26 program. No expenditure shall be made from this appropriation until
27 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
28 office outlining the amounts and purpose of such expenditures and
29 the allocation of funds among the counties.
30 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
31 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
32 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
33 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
34 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
35 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
36 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
37 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
38 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
39 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
40 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
41 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
42 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
43 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
44 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
45 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
46 any activities or provide any services .............................
47 21,380,000 ....................................... (re. $17,373,000)
48 For services and expenses of the Council of Senior Centers and
49 Services of New York City to provide outreach within the older adult
50 SNAP initiative ... 200,000 ......................... (re. $200,000)
51 Local grants for services and expenses of the long-term care ombudsman
52 program ... 690,000 ................................. (re. $583,000)
12 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
2 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
3 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
4 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
5 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
6 distributed by provider.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
8 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
9 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
10 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
11 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
12 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
13 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
14 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
15 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
16 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
17 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
18 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
19 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
20 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
21 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
22 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
23 any activities or provide any services .............................
24 656,000 ............................................. (re. $656,000)
25 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
26 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
27 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
28 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
29 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
30 distributed by provider.
31 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
32 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
33 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
34 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
35 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
36 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
37 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
38 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
39 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
40 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
41 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
42 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
43 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
44 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
45 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
46 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
47 any activities or provide any services .............................
48 872,000 ............................................. (re. $872,000)
49 For additional services and expenses to providers of social model
50 adult day services ... 200,000 ...................... (re. $200,000)
51 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
52 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
13 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
2 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
3 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
4 distributed by provider.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
6 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
7 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
9 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
10 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
11 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
12 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
13 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
14 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
15 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
16 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
17 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
18 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
19 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
20 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
21 any activities or provide any services .............................
22 2,027,500 ......................................... (re. $2,027,500)
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 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
30 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
31 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
32 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
33 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
34 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
35 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
36 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
37 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
38 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
39 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
40 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
41 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
42 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
43 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
44 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
45 any activities or provide any services .............................
46 2,027,500 ......................................... (re. $2,027,500)
47 For grants in aid to the 59 designated area agencies on aging for
48 transportation operating expenses related to serving the elderly.
49 Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant to a plan
50 prepared by the director of the state office for the aging and
51 approved by the director of the budget ... 921,000 .. (re. $853,000)
14 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For additional services and expenses for transportation operating
2 expenses related to serving the elderly ............................
3 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
4 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, effective October
5 1, 2006, expenditures made from this appropriation shall effectively
6 provide a cost of living adjustment, provided however, for the peri-
7 od commencing on April 1, 2013 and ending March 31, 2014 the direc-
8 tor shall not apply any new cost of living adjustment authorized by
9 section 1 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended by
10 section 1 of part H of chapter 56 of the laws of 2012, for the
11 purpose of establishing rates of payments, contracts or any other
12 form of reimbursement, for providers of the following services, as
13 determined by the director of the state office for the aging,
14 expanded in-home services for the elderly program (EISEP), community
15 services for the elderly program (CSE) and the wellness in nutrition
16 (WIN) program, formerly known as the supplemental nutrition assist-
17 ance program (SNAP). The director of the state office for the aging
18 shall determine the standards and requirements necessary for
19 reimbursement of such increases. Further, all such increases shall
20 be made pursuant to a provider attestation regarding the use of such
21 funds to be provided in the format prescribed by the state office
22 for the aging. Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation
23 pursuant to a plan prepared by the director of the state office for
24 the aging and approved by the director of the budget ...............
25 14,707,000 ....................................... (re. $14,707,000)
26 For grants to the area agencies on aging for the health insurance
27 information, counseling and assistance program .....................
28 921,000 ............................................. (re. $430,000)
29 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
30 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
31 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
32 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
33 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
34 For the managed care consumer assistance program for the purpose of
35 providing education, outreach, one-on-one counseling, monitoring of
36 the implementation of medicare part D, and assistance with drug
37 appeals and fair hearings related to medicare part D coverage for
38 persons who are eligible for medical assistance and who are also
39 beneficiaries under part D of title XVIII of the federal social
40 security act and for participants of the elderly pharmaceutical
41 insurance coverage program (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
42 Medicare Rights Center ... 793,000 .................... (re. $793,000)
43 New York StateWide Senior Action Council, Inc. .......................
44 354,000 ............................................. (re. $265,500)
45 New York Legal Assistance Group ... 111,000 ............ (re. $50,500)
46 Legal Aid Society of New York ... 111,000 ............. (re. $111,000)
47 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. ... 111,000 ......... (re. $111,000)
48 Empire Justice Center ... 155,000 ..................... (re. $155,000)
49 Community Service Society ... 132,000 ................. (re. $132,000)
50 For services and expenses of the retired and senior volunteer program
51 (RSVP) ... 216,500 .................................. (re. $210,000)
15 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau senior respite program ...
2 118,500 ............................................. (re. $118,500)
3 For services and expenses of the home aides of central New York, Inc.
4 senior respite program ... 71,000 .................... (re. $71,000)
5 For services and expenses of the New York foundation for senior citi-
6 zens home sharing and respite care program .........................
7 86,000 ............................................... (re. $86,000)
8 For services and expenses of the foster grandparents program .........
9 98,000 ............................................... (re. $98,000)
10 For services and expenses related to an elderly abuse education and
11 outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the elder law
12 funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
13 with the state office for the aging ... 245,000 ..... (re. $245,000)
14 For additional services and expenses related to an elderly abuse
15 education and outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the
16 elder law ... 500,000 ............................... (re. $500,000)
17 For services and expenses related to the livable new york initiative
18 to create neighborhoods that consider the evolving needs and prefer-
19 ences of all their residents ... 122,500 ............ (re. $122,500)
20 For services and expenses of the new york state adult day services
21 association, inc. related to providing training and technical
22 assistance to social adult day services programs in new york state
23 regarding the quality of services ... 122,500 ....... (re. $122,500)
24 For services and expenses related to the congregate services initi-
25 ative. No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
26 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
27 office outlining the amounts and purposes of such expenditures and
28 the allocation of funds among the counties .........................
29 403,000 ............................................. (re. $367,000)
30 For services and expenses of New York Statewide Senior Action Council,
31 Inc. for the patients' rights hotline and advocacy project .........
32 31,500 ............................................... (re. $31,500)
33 For services and expenses related to making improvements in the long
34 term care system for the point of entry initiatives, for the
35 purposes of expanding and promoting a more coordinated level of care
36 for the delivery of quality services in the community.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
38 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
39 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
40 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
41 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
42 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
43 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
44 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
45 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
46 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
47 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
48 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
49 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
50 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
51 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
52 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
16 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 any activities or provide any services .............................
2 3,350,000 ......................................... (re. $3,350,000)
3 For services and expenses of the lifespan program to provide elderly
4 abuse education and outreach ... 200,000 ............ (re. $200,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
7 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
8 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
9 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
10 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
11 distributed by provider ... 656,000 ................. (re. $322,000)
12 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
13 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
14 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
15 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
16 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
17 distributed by provider ... 872,000 ................. (re. $185,000)
18 For state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement communities
19 (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing
20 contracts with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall
21 be made from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
22 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
23 distributed by provider ... 1,798,500 ............... (re. $422,000)
24 For additional state aid grants to naturally occurring retirement
25 communities (NORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
26 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
27 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
28 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
29 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
30 229,000 ............................................. (re. $171,000)
31 For state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring retirement
32 communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to the renewal
33 of existing contracts with the state office for the aging. No
34 expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until the direc-
35 tor of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the office
36 outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider ................
37 1,798,500 ......................................... (re. $1,079,000)
38 For additional state aid grants to neighborhood naturally occurring
39 retirement communities (NNORC). Funding priority shall be given to
40 the renewal of existing contracts with the state office for the
41 aging. No expenditures shall be made from this appropriation until
42 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
43 office outlining the amounts to be distributed by provider .........
44 229,000 ............................................. (re. $169,000)
45 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
46 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
47 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
48 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
49 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
50 For the managed care consumer assistance program for the purpose of
51 providing education, outreach, one-on-one counseling, monitoring of
17 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the implementation of medicare part D, and assistance with drug
2 appeals and fair hearings related to medicare part D coverage for
3 persons who are eligible for medical assistance and who are also
4 beneficiaries under part D of title XVIII of the federal social
5 security act and for participants of the elderly pharmaceutical
6 insurance coverage program (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
7 Legal Aid Society of New York ... 111,000 .............. (re. $26,000)
8 Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. ... 111,000 .......... (re. $88,000)
9 For services and expenses of the retired and senior volunteer program
10 (RSVP) ... 216,500 ................................... (re. $17,000)
11 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau senior respite program ...
12 118,500 .............................................. (re. $27,000)
13 For services and expenses of the foster grandparents program .........
14 98,000 ................................................ (re. $8,000)
15 For services and expenses related to an elderly abuse education and
16 outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the elder law
17 funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
18 with the state office for the aging ... 245,000 ...... (re. $12,250)
19 For up to eight community empowerment initiative start up grants to
20 enable communities, neighborhoods, elders and families to develop
21 their own supportive services that enable older persons to "age in
22 place" and stay in their own neighborhoods .........................
23 122,500 ............................................. (re. $122,500)
24 For additional services and expenses related to the enriched social
25 adult day services demonstration project to help older New Yorkers
26 age in place in the community while avoiding spend-down to medicaid.
27 No more than eight and one half percent of the amount appropriated
28 for such purpose may be expended by the office for the aging for
29 services and expenses in connection with the evaluation of the
30 demonstration project which shall be conducted by the center for
31 functional assessment research (CFAR) at the university of Buffalo.
32 An amount not to exceed 10 percent of the allocation may be used for
33 administration for the office ... 122,500 ........... (re. $122,500)
34 For services and expenses related to making improvements in the long
35 term care system for the point of entry initiatives, for the
36 purposes of expanding and promoting a more coordinated level of care
37 for the delivery of quality services in the community ..............
38 3,350,000 ......................................... (re. $1,724,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
40 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
41 For services and expenses, including the payment of liabilities
42 incurred prior to April 1, 2012, associated with the wellness in
43 nutrition (WIN) program, formerly known as the supplemental nutri-
44 tion assistance program (SNAP), including a suballocation to the
45 department of agriculture and markets to be transferred to state
46 operations for administrative costs of the farmers market nutrition
47 program. No expenditure shall be made from this appropriation until
48 the director of the budget has approved a plan submitted by the
49 office outlining the amounts and purpose of such expenditures and
50 the allocation of funds among the counties .........................
51 21,380,000 ........................................... (re. $23,100)
18 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
2 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
3 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
4 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
5 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
6 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
7 distributed by provider ... 656,000 .................. (re. $52,000)
8 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
9 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
10 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
11 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
12 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
13 distributed by provider ... 872,000 .................. (re. $90,000)
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 ... 2,027,000 ................ (re. $48,000)
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 2,027,000 ........................................... (re. $270,000)
27 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
28 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
29 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
30 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
31 236,000 ............................................. (re. $236,000)
32 For up to eight community empowerment initiative start up grants to
33 enable communities, neighborhoods, elders and families to develop
34 their own supportive services that enable older persons to "age in
35 place" and stay in their own neighborhoods .........................
36 122,500 ............................................. (re. $122,500)
37 For additional services and expenses related to the enriched social
38 adult day services demonstration project to help older New Yorkers
39 age in place in the community while avoiding spend-down to medicaid.
40 No more than eight and one half percent of the amount appropriated
41 for such purpose may be expended by the office for the aging for
42 services and expenses in connection with the evaluation of the
43 demonstration project which shall be conducted by the center for
44 functional assessment research (CFAR) at the university of Buffalo.
45 An amount not to exceed 10 percent of the allocation may be used for
46 administration for the office ... 122,500 ........... (re. $122,500)
47 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
48 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
49 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
50 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
51 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
19 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
2 distributed by provider ... 656,000 .................. (re. $61,000)
3 For state aid grants to providers of social model adult day services.
4 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
5 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
6 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 ... 872,000 .................. (re. $39,000)
9 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
10 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
11 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
12 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
13 236,000 ............................................. (re. $136,000)
14 Local grants for services and expenses of the long-term care ombudsman
15 program ... 690,000 ................................... (re. $2,900)
16 For services and expenses of the retired and senior volunteer program
17 (RSVP) ... 433,000 .................................... (re. $5,600)
18 For services and expenses of the EAC/Nassau senior respite program ...
19 237,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
20 For services and expenses of the New York foundation for senior citi-
21 zens home sharing and respite care program .........................
22 172,000 ............................................... (re. $5,900)
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 2,027,000 ........................................... (re. $190,000)
30 For services and expenses of the foster grandparents program .........
31 196,000 .............................................. (re. $12,500)
32 For services and expenses related to an elderly abuse education and
33 outreach program in accordance with section 219 of the elder law
34 funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
35 with the state office for the aging ... 490,000 ...... (re. $27,000)
36 For the managed care consumer assistance program for the purpose of
37 providing education, outreach, one-on-one counseling, monitoring of
38 the implementation of medicare part D, and assistance with drug
39 appeals and fair hearings related to medicare part D coverage for
40 persons who are eligible for medical assistance and who are also
41 beneficiaries under part D of title XVIII of the federal social
42 security act and for participants of the elderly pharmaceutical
43 insurance coverage program (EPIC) in accordance with the following:
44 Medicare Rights Center ... 793,000 ...................... (re. $5,400)
45 New York Legal Assistance Group ... 111,000 ............. (re. $1,120)
46 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
47 For state matching funds for services and expenses to match federally
48 funded model projects and/or demonstration grant programs, a portion
49 of which may be transferred to state operations or to other entities
50 as necessary to meet federal grant objectives ......................
51 236,000 .............................................. (re. $23,000)
20 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For grants in aid to up to seven designated area agencies on aging for
2 the creation of regional caregiver centers for excellence for the
3 purpose of providing education and training to caregivers, the
4 development and implementation of innovative approaches to assisting
5 caregivers and reducing caregiver stress, provision of technical
6 assistance and training to caregiver program coordinators and other
7 programs and other activities to directly support community caregiv-
8 ers. At least 20 percent of the amount appropriated shall be used
9 to provide respite services to informal caregivers .................
10 230,000 ............................................. (re. $230,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1 of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 496,
12 section 5, of the laws of 2008:
13 For state aid grants to providers of respite services to the elderly.
14 Funding priority shall be given to the renewal of existing contracts
15 with the state office for the aging. No expenditures shall be made
16 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
17 approved a plan submitted by the office outlining the amounts to be
18 distributed by provider, provided, however, that the amount of this
19 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
20 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
21 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
22 698,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
24 section 3, of the laws of 2009:
25 For additional grants in aid to the 59 designated area agencies on
26 aging for transportation operating expenses related to serving the
27 elderly. Funds shall be allocated from this appropriation pursuant
28 to a plan prepared by the director of the state office for the aging
29 and approved by the director of the budget .........................
30 752,000 ............................................... (re. $7,200)
31 For end of life care initiatives grants ... 150,000 ..... (re. $1,000)
32 For continuation of the pilot programs in geriatric in-home medical
33 care initiatives, including in-home visits and consultations by
34 physicians ... 564,000 .............................. (re. $136,800)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
36 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
37 For grants in aid to up to seven designated area agencies on aging for
38 the creation of regional caregiver centers for excellence for the
39 purpose of providing education and training to caregivers, the
40 development and implementation of innovative approaches to assisting
41 caregivers and reducing caregiver stress, provision of technical
42 assistance and training to caregiver program coordinators and other
43 programs and other activities to directly support community caregiv-
44 ers. At least 20 percent of the amount appropriated shall be used to
45 provide respite services to informal caregivers ....................
46 230,000 .............................................. (re. $23,000)
47 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
48 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
21 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 FHHS Aid to Localities Account - 25177
2 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
3 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
4 act and other health and human services programs.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of articles 153, 154 and 163 of the
6 education law, there shall be an exemption from the professional
7 licensure requirements of such articles, and nothing contained in
8 such articles, or in any other provisions of law related to the
9 licensure requirements of persons licensed under those articles,
10 shall prohibit or limit the activities or services of any person in
11 the employ of a program or service operated, certified, regulated,
12 funded or approved by the state office for the aging, a local
13 governmental unit as such term is defined in article 41 of the
14 mental hygiene law, and/or a local social services district as
15 defined in section 61 of the social services law, and all such enti-
16 ties shall be considered to be approved settings for the receipt of
17 supervised experience for the professions governed by articles 153,
18 154 and 163 of the education law, and furthermore, no such entity
19 shall be required to apply for nor be required to receive a waiver
20 pursuant to section 6503-a of the education law in order to perform
21 any activities or provide any services.
22 Title III-b social services ... 26,000,000 ......... (re. $26,000,000)
23 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a suballocation to the
24 department of health to be transferred to state operations for
25 nutrition program activities ... 41,385,000 ...... (re. $41,385,000)
26 Title III-e caregivers ... 12,000,000 .............. (re. $12,000,000)
27 Health and human services programs ... 9,000,000 .... (re. $8,900,000)
28 Nutrition services incentive program .................................
29 17,000,000 ....................................... (re. $17,000,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
31 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
32 act and other health and human services programs.
33 Title III-b social services ... 26,000,000 ......... (re. $23,000,000)
34 Title III-c nutrition programs, including a suballocation to the
35 department of health to be transferred to state operations for
36 nutrition program activities ... 41,385,000 ...... (re. $33,000,000)
37 Title III-e caregivers ... 12,000,000 .............. (re. $11,200,000)
38 Health and human services programs ... 9,000,000 .... (re. $6,800,000)
39 Nutrition services incentive program .................................
40 17,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,500,000)
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
42 For programs provided under the titles of the federal older Americans
43 act and other health and human services programs.
44 Title III-e caregivers ... 12,000,000 ............... (re. $1,300,000)
45 Health and human services programs ... 8,000,000 .... (re. $2,400,000)
46 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
47 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
48 Office for the Aging Federal Grants Account - 25300
22 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
2 For services and expenses related to the provision of aging services
3 programs ... 600,000 ................................ (re. $600,000)
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
5 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
6 Senior Community Service Employment Account - 25444
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
8 For the senior community service employment program provided under
9 title V of the federal older Americans act .........................
10 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $9,000,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
12 For the senior community service employment program provided under
13 title V of the federal older Americans act .........................
14 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,900,000)
15 OFFICE FOR THE AGING
16 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 Maintenance Undistributed
19 For services and expenses or for contract 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 CC
24 JEWISH ASSOCIATION FOR SERVICES FOR THE AGED ... 6,000 .. (re. $6,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 CC
33 CARING COMMUNITY, INC. ... 1,500 ........................ (re. $1,500)
34 VISITING NEIGHBORS, INC. ... 9,500 ...................... (re. $9,500)
23 12653-15-4
OFFICE FOR THE AGING
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 CC
9 KENMORE TOWN OF TONAWANDA MEALS ON WHEELS, INC., KEN-TON MEALS ON
10 WHEELS ... 1,750 ...................................... (re. $1,750)
24 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 26,890,000 21,687,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 20,000,000 40,000,000
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 46,890,000 61,687,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS SERVICES PROGRAM ...................... 46,890,000
10 --------------
11 General Fund
12 Local Assistance Account - 10000
13 New York federation of growers and process-
14 ors agribusiness child development program ... 6,521,000
15 For additional services and expenses of the
16 New York federation of growers and proces-
17 sors agribusiness child development
18 program ...................................... 1,000,000
19 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
20 tory at Cornell university animal health
21 surveillance and control program ............. 4,425,000
22 For additional services and expenses of the
23 New York state veterinary diagnostic labo-
24 ratory at Cornell university animal health
25 surveillance and control program ............. 1,000,000
26 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
27 tory at Cornell university quality milk
28 production services program .................. 1,174,000
29 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
30 tory at Cornell university New York state
31 cattle health assurance program ................ 360,000
32 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
33 tory at Cornell university Johnes disease
34 program ........................................ 480,000
35 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
36 tory at Cornell university rabies program ....... 50,000
37 For additional services and expenses of the
38 New York state veterinary diagnostic labo-
39 ratory at Cornell university rabies
40 program ........................................ 460,000
41 New York state veterinary diagnostic labora-
42 tory at Cornell university Avian disease
43 program ........................................ 252,000
44 Cornell university farmnet program for farm
45 family assistance .............................. 384,000
46 For additional services and expenses of the
25 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Cornell university farmnet program for
2 farm family assistance ......................... 216,000
3 Cornell university integrated pest manage-
4 ment ........................................... 500,000
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
6 subject to the approval of the director of
7 the budget, up to the amount appropriated
8 herein shall be available for Cornell
9 university Geneva experiment station for
10 state seed inspection program .................. 128,000
11 Cornell university Geneva experiment station
12 hop and barley evaluation and field test-
13 ing program ..................................... 40,000
14 For additional services and expenses of the
15 Cornell university Geneva experiment
16 station hop and barley evaluation and
17 field testing program .......................... 160,000
18 Cornell university golden nematode program ........ 62,000
19 Cornell university future farmers of America ..... 192,000
20 For additional services and expenses of
21 Cornell university future farmers of Amer-
22 ica ............................................ 158,000
23 Cornell university agriculture in the class-
24 room ............................................ 80,000
25 Cornell university association of agricul-
26 tural educators ................................. 66,000
27 New York state apple growers association ......... 206,000
28 For additional services and expenses of the
29 New York state apple growers association ....... 544,000
30 New York wine and grape foundation ............... 713,000
31 For additional services and expenses of the
32 New York wine and grape foundation ............. 287,000
33 New York farm viability institute ................ 400,000
34 For additional services and expenses of the
35 New York farm viability institute ............ 1,100,000
36 For services and expenses of programs to
37 promote dairy excellence, including but
38 not limited to programs at Cornell univer-
39 sity. Notwithstanding any other provision
40 of law, the director of the budget is
41 hereby authorized to transfer up to
42 $150,000 of this appropriation to state
43 operations for programs including adminis-
44 tration of dairy profit teams .................. 150,000
45 For services and expenses of dairy profit
46 teams administered by the New York farm
47 viability institute ............................ 220,000
48 For reimbursement for the promotion of agri-
49 culture and domestic arts in accordance
50 with article 24 of the agriculture and
51 markets law .................................... 340,000
26 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For additional reimbursements for the
2 promotion of agriculture and domestic arts
3 in accordance with article 24 of the agri-
4 culture and markets law ........................ 160,000
5 Cornell university pro-dairy program ............. 822,000
6 Maple producers association for programs to
7 promote maple syrup ............................ 150,000
8 Tractor rollover protection program adminis-
9 tered by Mary Imogene Basset hospital .......... 150,000
10 Northern New York agricultural development
11 program administered by Cornell cooper-
12 ative extension of Jefferson County ............ 600,000
13 For services and expenses of the eastern
14 equine encephalitis program administered
15 by Oswego county, including suballocation
16 to other state departments and agencies.
17 Notwithstanding any other provision of
18 law, the director of the budget is hereby
19 authorized to transfer up to $175,000 of
20 this appropriation to state operations ......... 175,000
21 For services and expenses of the turfgrass
22 environmental stewardship fund adminis-
23 tered by the New York State greengrass
24 association .................................... 150,000
25 For services and expenses of the north coun-
26 try low cost vaccine program administered
27 by the St. Lawrence and Jefferson county
28 public health department. Notwithstanding
29 any other provision of law, the director
30 of the budget is hereby authorized to
31 transfer up to $25,000 of this appropri-
32 ation to state operations ....................... 25,000
33 Christmas tree farmers association of New
34 York for programs to promote Christmas
35 trees .......................................... 120,000
36 The New York farm viability institute, for
37 programs to benefit the New York berry
38 industry ....................................... 320,000
39 Genesee-Livingston-Steuben-Wyoming BOCES
40 agricultural academy ........................... 100,000
41 NY corn and soybean growers association ........... 75,000
42 Cornell university honeybee research .............. 50,000
43 Cornell university maple research ................ 105,000
44 For services and expenses of the New York
45 State apple research and development
46 program, in consultation with the apple
47 research and development advisory board ........ 500,000
48 Cornell university onion research ................. 50,000
49 Cornell university vegetable research ............ 100,000
50 Island Harvest .................................... 20,000
51 For services and expenses of the wood
52 products development council, including
27 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 suballocation to other state departments
2 and agencies. Notwithstanding any other
3 provision of law, the director of the
4 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
5 to $100,000 of this appropriation to state
6 operations ..................................... 100,000
7 Animal care & control of NYC, to support
8 full service animal shelters in New York
9 City and mobile adoption unit improvements
10 ................................................ 250,000
11 Grown on Long Island ............................. 100,000
12 For services, expenses and grants related to
13 the taste New York program, including but
14 not limited to marketing and advertising
15 to promote New York produced food and
16 beverage goods and products. All or a
17 portion of this appropriation may be
18 suballocated to any department, agency, or
19 public authority. Notwithstanding any
20 other provision of law, the director of
21 the budget is hereby authorized to trans-
22 fer up to $1,100,000 of this appropriation
23 to state operations .......................... 1,100,000
24 --------------
25 Program account subtotal .................. 26,890,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
29 Federal Agriculture and Markets Account - 25021
30 For services and expenses of non-point
31 source pollution control, farmland preser-
32 vation, and other agricultural programs
33 including suballocation to other state
34 departments and agencies including liabil-
35 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2014.
36 Notwithstanding section 51 of the state
37 finance law and any other provision of law
38 to the contrary, the funds appropriated
39 herein may be increased or decreased by
40 transfer from/to appropriations for any
41 prior or subsequent grant period within
42 the same federal fund/program and between
43 state operations and aid to localities to
44 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
45 ation, as long as such corresponding
46 prior/subsequent grant periods within such
47 appropriations have been reappropriated as
48 necessary ................................... 20,000,000
49 --------------
28 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Program account subtotal .................. 20,000,000
2 --------------
29 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS SERVICES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 New York federation of growers and processors agribusiness child
6 development program ... 6,521,000 ................. (re. $2,041,000)
7 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
8 animal health surveillance and control program .....................
9 3,750,000 ........................................... (re. $953,000)
10 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
11 quality milk production services program ...........................
12 1,174,000 ........................................... (re. $137,000)
13 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
14 New York state cattle health assurance program .....................
15 360,000 ............................................. (re. $162,000)
16 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
17 Johnes disease program ... 480,000 .................. (re. $176,000)
18 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
19 rabies program ... 50,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
20 For additional services and expenses of the New York state veterinary
21 diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university rabies program .........
22 200,000 .............................................. (re. $81,000)
23 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
24 Avian disease program ... 252,000 ................... (re. $252,000)
25 Cornell university farm family assistance ............................
26 384,000 ............................................. (re. $134,000)
27 For additional services and expenses of Cornell university farm family
28 assistance ... 200,000 .............................. (re. $200,000)
29 Cornell university integrated pest management ........................
30 500,000 ............................................. (re. $347,000)
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, subject to the approval of
32 the director of the budget, up to the amount appropriated herein
33 shall be available for Cornell university Geneva experiment station
34 for state seed inspection program ... 128,000 ........ (re. $62,000)
35 Cornell university Geneva experiment station hop evaluation and field
36 testing program ... 40,000 ........................... (re. $40,000)
37 Cornell university golden nematode program ... 62,000 .. (re. $62,000)
38 Cornell university future farmers of America .........................
39 192,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
40 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
41 80,000 ............................................... (re. $66,000)
42 Cornell university association of agricultural educators .............
43 66,000 ............................................... (re. $53,000)
44 New York state apple growers association ... 206,000 .. (re. $206,000)
45 For additional services and expenses of the New York state apple grow-
46 ers association ... 794,000 ......................... (re. $385,000)
47 New York wine and grape foundation ... 713,000 ........ (re. $488,000)
48 For additional services and expenses of the New York wine and grape
49 foundation ... 287,000 ............................... (re. $62,000)
50 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ......... (re. $400,000)
30 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
2 institute ... 1,100,000 ........................... (re. $1,100,000)
3 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
4 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
6 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
7 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
8 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $150,000)
9 For services and expenses of dairy profit teams administered by the
10 New York farm viability institute ... 220,000 ....... (re. $220,000)
11 For reimbursement for the promotion of agriculture and domestic arts
12 in accordance with article 24 of the agriculture and markets law ...
13 340,000 ............................................. (re. $340,000)
14 Cornell university pro-dairy program ... 822,000 ...... (re. $505,000)
15 Maple producers association for programs to promote maple syrup ......
16 125,000 ............................................. (re. $125,000)
17 Tractor rollover protection program administered by Mary Imogene
18 Basset hospital ... 100,000 ......................... (re. $100,000)
19 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
20 ment ... 500,000 .................................... (re. $500,000)
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. $120,000)
26 For services and expenses of the turfgrass environmental stewardship
27 fund administered by the New York state turfgrass association ...
28 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
29 For services and expenses of the north country low costs vaccine
30 program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of
31 the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $20,000 of this
32 appropriation to state operations ... 20,000 ......... (re. $20,000)
33 New York Christmas tree farmers association for programs to promote
34 Christmas trees ... 100,000 ......................... (re. $100,000)
35 New York state berry growers association ... 200,000 .. (re. $200,000)
36 Long Island farm bureau ... 200,000 ................... (re. $200,000)
37 Genesee county agricultural academy ... 100,000 ....... (re. $100,000)
38 Island harvest ... 25,000 .............................. (re. $25,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
40 New York federation of growers and processors agribusiness child
41 development program ... 6,521,000 ................... (re. $438,000)
42 Cornell university farm family assistance ............................
43 384,000 ............................................. (re. $384,000)
44 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ......... (re. $400,000)
45 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
46 institute ... 821,000 ............................... (re. $821,000)
47 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
48 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
49 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
50 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
31 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
2 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $150,000)
3 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
4 ment ... 500,000 .................................... (re. $441,000)
5 Maple producers association for programs to promote maple syrup
6 100,000 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
7 For services and expenses of the eastern equine encephalitis program,
8 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies.
9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
10 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
11 appropriation to state operations ... 150,000 ........ (re. $12,000)
12 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
13 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
14 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
15 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
16 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
17 to $3,000,000 of this appropriation to state operations ............
18 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,652,000)
19 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
20 Cornell university farm family assistance ............................
21 384,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
22 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
23 80,000 ................................................ (re. $8,000)
24 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
25 ment ... 300,000 ..................................... (re. $58,000)
26 New York farm viability institute ... 1,221,000 ....... (re. $272,000)
27 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
28 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
29 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
30 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
31 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
32 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $150,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
34 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 ......... (re. $400,000)
35 For services and expenses of programs to promote dairy excellence,
36 including but not limited to programs at Cornell University.
37 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the
38 budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $150,000 of this
39 appropriation to state operations for programs including adminis-
40 tration of dairy profit teams ... 150,000 ........... (re. $143,000)
41 Cornell university agriculture in the classroom ......................
42 80,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
43 For services and expenses related to establishing, improving, and
44 promoting farmer's markets in Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Orleans,
45 Genesee, Wyoming, Steuben, Yates and Wayne counties, in accordance
46 with a programmatic and financial plan submitted by the commissioner
47 of agriculture and markets and approved by the director of the budg-
48 et. No moneys of this appropriation shall be made available until
49 the Genesee valley regional market authority makes a transfer to the
32 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 general fund of the state, as provided for in a chapter of the laws
2 of 2010 ... 3,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,745,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
4 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
5 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
6 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
7 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
8 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
9 to $600,000 of this appropriation to state operations ..............
10 600,000 ............................................. (re. $428,000)
11 New York farm viability institute ... 400,000 .......... (re. $94,000)
12 For additional services and expenses of the New York farm viability
13 institute ... 2,842,000 .............................. (re. $57,000)
14 New York state veterinary diagnostic laboratory at Cornell university
15 New York state cattle health assurance program .......................
16 360,000 .............................................. (re. $31,000)
17 Cornell university Geneva experiment station .........................
18 400,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
19 For additional services and expenses of golden nematode control,
20 including a contract with empire state potato growers. Notwith-
21 standing any other provision of law, the director of the budget is
22 hereby authorized to transfer up to $30,000 of this appropriation to
23 state operations ... 30,000 ........................... (re. $6,000)
24 For services and expenses of apiary inspection. Notwithstanding any
25 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
26 ized to transfer up to $200,000 of this appropriation to state oper-
27 ations ... 200,000 .................................. (re. $148,000)
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 For services and expenses of an organic farming program.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the director of the budget
32 is hereby authorized to transfer up to 96,000 of this appropriation
33 to state operations ... 96,000 ....................... (re. $96,000)
34 New York seafood council ... 25,000 ..................... (re. $3,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
36 center for dairy excellence administered by the New York farm viabil-
37 ity institute ... 245,000 ............................ (re. $29,000)
38 Cornell university onion research ... 98,000 ............ (re. $2,000)
39 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
40 496, section 6, of the laws of 2008:
41 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
42 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
43 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
44 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
45 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
46 to $2,357,000 of this appropriation to state operations, provided,
47 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
48 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
33 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
2 August 15, 2008 ... 1,809,000 ..................... (re. $1,125,000)
3 New York Beef Producers Bull Testing Program .........................
4 15,040 ................................................ (re. $3,000)
5 New York Beef Producers Empire Heifer Development Program ............
6 13,160 ................................................ (re. $4,000)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
8 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
9 For services and expenses related to the marketing and promotion of
10 New York state wine in conjunction with the New York wine and grape
11 foundation including suballocation to other state departments and
12 agencies, and in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan
13 to be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
14 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
15 ized to transfer up to $1,684,000 to state operations ..............
16 1,684,000 ............................................ (re. $34,000)
17 For additional services and expenses of the center for dairy excel-
18 lence administered by the New York farm viability institute ........
19 376,000 .............................................. (re. $29,000)
20 Columbia County Cornell Cooperative Extension for services and
21 expenses of extension and research programs managed by the Hudson
22 Valley Research Laboratory, Inc ... 63,900 ........... (re. $63,900)
23 For services and expenses of the plum pox virus eradication and indem-
24 nity program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the direc-
25 tor of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up to $376,000 of
26 this appropriation to state operations .............................
27 376,000 ............................................. (re. $374,000)
28 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
30 Suffolk County Soil and Water Conservation District - deer fencing
31 matching grants program, including liabilities incurred prior to
32 April 1, 2008 ... 160,000 ............................ (re. $14,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
34 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
35 For services and expenses of the cluster based industry and agribusi-
36 ness development grants program ... 94,000 ........... (re. $94,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
38 For services and expenses of programs to promote agricultural economic
39 development, including but not limited to farmland viability, in
40 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
41 the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other provision of
42 law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to transfer up
43 to $1,117,000 of this appropriation to state operations ............
44 1,117,000 ............................................ (re. $68,000)
45 For additional services and expenses of programs to promote agricul-
46 tural economic development, including but not limited to farmland
47 viability, in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
48 be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
34 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
2 transfer up to $118,000 of this appropriation to state operations
3 ... 118,000 ......................................... (re. $118,000)
4 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
5 ment ... 400,000 ..................................... (re. $16,000)
6 For services and expenses of NY Agritourism ..........................
7 1,130,000 ........................................... (re. $202,000)
8 For services and expenses of the center for dairy excellence adminis-
9 tered by the New York state farm viability institute ...............
10 750,000 .............................................. (re. $53,000)
11 For services and expenses related to the Agribusiness Incubator With-
12 out Walls Program to be adminstered by the Hudson Agribusiness
13 Corporation ... 50,000 ............................... (re. $50,000)
14 For services and expenses related to the Biodiesel Feasibility
15 Research to be administered by the Hudson Agribusiness Corporation
16 ... 50,000 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
17 For services and expenses related to the New York Beef Producers Bull
18 Testing Program ... 16,000 ............................ (re. $3,000)
19 For services and expenses related to the New York Beef Producers
20 Empire Heifer Development Program ... 14,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
23 For additional services and expenses of the farm viability institute
24 ... 400,000 .......................................... (re. $57,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
26 For additional services and expenses of programs to promote agricul-
27 tural economic development, including but not limited to farmland
28 viability, in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
29 be approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
30 provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby authorized to
31 transfer up to $118,000 of this appropriation to state operations
32 ... 118,000 ......................................... (re. $118,000)
33 For services and expenses of NY Agritourism ..........................
34 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $141,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
36 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
37 For services and expenses related to agricultural research, disease
38 prevention, technical assistance, and community outreach, in
39 conjunction with Cornell university, and in accordance with a
40 programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
41 budget and allocated pursuant to the following:
42 Cornell onion research ... 86,000 ...................... (re. $86,000)
43 For additional services and expenses of the Cornell onion research
44 program ... 14,000 ................................... (re. $14,000)
45 For services and expenses of northern New York agricultural develop-
46 ment ... 400,000 ..................................... (re. $13,000)
47 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
48 108, section 5, of the laws of 2006:
35 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
2 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
3 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
4 law for the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabili-
5 tation, improvements or repair of fairground buildings or facilities
6 used to house and promote agriculture, to be allocated by the
7 commissioner such that each eligible agricultural and horticultural
8 corporation or county extension service shall receive for a fair or
9 exposition an amount of thirty thousand dollars plus a portion of
10 the remaining amount available, based upon the average five-year
11 total attendance of each such event from 2001 through 2005 .........
12 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $100,000)
13 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
14 Cornell onion research ... 100,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
15 For services and expenses of the Clarkson dairy waste to energy
16 program ... 1,000,000 ............................... (re. $138,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
18 NY AgriTourism ... 1,000,000 ........................... (re. $40,000)
19 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
20 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
21 Federal Agriculture and Markets Account - 25021
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
24 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
25 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
26 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2013. Notwithstanding section 51 of
27 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
28 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
29 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
30 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
31 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
32 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
33 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
34 ... 20,000,000 ................................... (re. $20,000,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
36 For services and expenses of non-point source pollution control, farm-
37 land preservation, and other agricultural programs including subal-
38 location to other state departments and agencies including liabil-
39 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2012. Notwithstanding section 51 of
40 the state finance law and any other provision of law to the contra-
41 ry, the funds appropriated herein may be increased or decreased by
42 transfer from/to appropriations for any prior or subsequent grant
43 period within the same federal fund/program and between state oper-
44 ations and aid to localities to accomplish the intent of this appro-
45 priation, as long as such corresponding prior/subsequent grant peri-
46 ods within such appropriations have been reappropriated as necessary
47 ... 20,000,000 ................................... (re. $20,000,000)
36 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 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 CC
9 BROOME COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION ..................
10 5,500 ................................................... (re. $550)
11 MOHAWK AND HUDSON RIVER HUMANE SOCIETY ... 7,500 .......... (re. $850)
12 NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL LAND TRUST, INC. ... 10,000 ......... (re. $110)
13 OUT OF THE PITS, INC. ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account EE
17 CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION (CCE) FRANKLIN COUNTY ..................
18 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
19 CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION OF WYOMING COUNTY ......................
20 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
21 RENSSELAER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .............
22 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 Afton Driving Park and Agricultural Assoc. Inc. ......................
32 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
33 Cornell University Cooperative Extension of Broome County ............
34 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
35 Greater Binghamton SCORE Chapter 217 ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
36 Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society ... 50,000 ...... (re. $50,000)
37 Saugerties Farmers Market ... 2,500 ..................... (re. $2,500)
38 Western NY Wool Cooperative ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
39 Wyoming County Fair Association ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
40 General Fund
37 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Community Projects Fund - 007
2 Account CC
3 COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE ASSOCIATION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK ........
4 7,000 ................................................... (re. $323)
5 HEMPSTEAD PLAINS REGION - AACA ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
6 JUST FOOD, INC. ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $3,000)
7 OUT OF THE PITS, INC. ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
8 STATEN ISLAND COUNCIL FOR ANIMAL WELFARE, INC. .......................
9 4,000 ................................................. (re. $4,000)
10 General Fund
11 Community Projects Fund - 007
12 Account EE
13 CORNELL UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION, OSWEGO COUNTY ..............
14 29,000 ............................................... (re. $29,000)
15 GENESEE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC. ... 1,000 ..... (re. $1,000)
16 HUDSON VALLEY AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ...................
17 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
18 RENAISSANCE FARMER'S MARKET ... 600 ....................... (re. $600)
19 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
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 AA
27 Chautauqua County Beekeepers Association ... 500 .......... (re. $500)
28 Chautauqua County Humane Society, Inc., SPCA .........................
29 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
30 Project Renewal, Inc. ... 25,000 ....................... (re. $25,000)
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account CC
34 WADDINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
35 General Fund
36 Community Projects Fund - 007
37 Account EE
38 CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION OF SARATOGA COUNTY .....................
39 4,775 ................................................. (re. $4,775)
40 HERKIMER COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
38 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
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 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chemung County ......................
10 17,300 ............................................... (re. $17,300)
11 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Sullivan County .....................
12 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
13 East End Institute ... 100,000 ........................ (re. $100,000)
14 Essex County Fair ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
15 General Fund
16 Community Projects Fund - 007
17 Account CC
18 KENMORE FARMERS MARKET, INC. ... 5,000 .................. (re. $1,590)
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account EE
22 Cornell Cooperative Extension Dutchess County ........................
23 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
25 Maintenance Undistributed
26 General Fund
27 Community Projects Fund - 007
28 Account AA
29 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
30 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
31 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
32 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
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
39 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Account AA
2 East End Institute/Siting of LI Farm Market ..........................
3 175,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
6 Maintenance Undistributed
7 General Fund
8 Community Projects Fund - 007
9 Account AA
10 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
11 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
12 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
13 public authority ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
40 12653-15-4
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 35,855,000 37,477,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 1,413,000 8,504,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 196,000 196,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 37,464,000 46,177,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS PROGRAM ................................. 37,244,000
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. Rockefel-
30 ler 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,
41 12653-15-4
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 museum activities, visual arts, folk arts,
2 and arts in education programs .............. 35,635,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal .................. 35,635,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
8 Council on the Arts Account - 25376
9 For financial assistance to nonprofit
10 cultural organizations ....................... 1,413,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ................... 1,413,000
13 --------------
14 Special Revenue Funds - Other
15 Arts Capital Revolving Fund
16 Arts Capital Revolving Account - 21850
17 For services and expenses of the arts capi-
18 tal revolving loan fund ........................ 196,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ..................... 196,000
21 --------------
22 EMPIRE STATE PLAZA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CORPORATION
23 PROGRAM ...................................................... 220,000
24 --------------
25 General Fund
26 Local Assistance Account - 10000
27 For state financial assistance for the
28 empire state plaza performing arts center
29 corporation .................................... 220,000
30 --------------
42 12653-15-4
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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. $1,958,000)
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. $123,000)
38 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
39 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
40 Council on the Arts Account
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)
43 12653-15-4
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 2013:
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 ... 35,635,000 .......................... (re. $35,396,000)
40 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
41 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
42 Council on the Arts Account - 25376
43 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
44 12653-15-4
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For financial assistance to nonprofit cultural organizations .........
2 1,413,000 ......................................... (re. $1,413,000)
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 Arts Capital Revolving Fund
5 Arts Capital Revolving Account
6 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
7 For services and expenses of the arts capital revolving loan fund ...
8 196,000 ............................................. (re. $196,000)
45 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT AND CONTROL
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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, 2014 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 2014. Notwithstanding the provisions of
26 any other law to the contrary, for state
27 fiscal year 2014-2015 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 ..................................... 32,025,000
33 --------------
46 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 1,419,169,190 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 1,419,169,190 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 CITY UNIVERSITY--COMMUNITY COLLEGES ........................ 222,946,190
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 2014-15 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
47 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 2014-15 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 2014-15, 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 .......... 201,451,000
24 For additional operating services and
25 expenses of community colleges ............... 4,672,700
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 under-representation with-
48 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 in 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 pro-rata basis in accordance
20 with a methodology and in a form and
21 manner developed by the director of the
22 budget, in consultation with the city
23 university.
24 Provided further, however, on or before
25 December 1, 2014, or an alternative date
26 as determined by the director of the budg-
27 et in consultation with the city universi-
28 ty, the city university trustees shall
29 submit a plan for approval by the director
30 of the budget to allocate amounts avail-
31 able for the next generation NY job link-
32 age program incentive fund pursuant to
33 this appropriation ........................... 2,000,000
34 CATEGORICAL PROGRAMS
35 For the payment of aid for community college
36 categorical programs to be distributed to
37 the colleges according to guidelines
38 established by the city university trus-
39 tees:
40 For services and expenses related to the
41 establishment, renovation, alteration,
42 expansion, improvement or operation of
43 child care centers for the benefit of
44 students at the community college campuses
45 of the city university of New York,
46 provided that matching funds of at least
47 35 percent from nonstate sources be made
48 available ...................................... 813,100
49 For additional services and expenses of
50 child care centers ............................. 544,000
49 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment of rental aid ...................... 8,948,000
2 For state financial assistance for community
3 college contract courses and work force
4 development .................................. 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 ............................................ 883,390
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 ............................... 54,000
17 For services and expenses of the accelerated
18 study in associates programs ................. 1,700,000
19 --------------
20 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGES ......................... 1,189,223,000
21 --------------
22 General Fund
23 Local Assistance Account - 10000
24 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGE PROGRAMS
25 For the costs of the state share, as
26 prescribed herein, as reimbursement to the
27 city of New York to be paid during the
28 state fiscal year beginning April 1, 2014
29 for the operating expenses of the senior
30 college approved programs and services of
31 the city university of New York as defined
32 in section 6230 of the education law.
33 Notwithstanding paragraphs 3 and 4 of subdi-
34 vision A of section 6221 of the education
35 law, the amount appropriated herein shall
36 constitute the maximum state payment for
37 the 2014-15 state fiscal year beginning
38 April 1, 2014 to the city of New York, of
39 which $428,000,000 is a state liability to
40 the city for the period beginning April 1,
41 2014 through June 30, 2015, for reimburse-
42 ment of costs incurred by the city at any
43 time during the 2013-14 academic year.
44 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
45 of law, the dormitory authority of the
46 state of New York may issue bonds for the
47 purpose of reimbursing equipment disburse-
48 ments subject to subdivision 14 of section
50 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 1680 of the public authorities law and
2 upon transfer of bond proceeds for equip-
3 ment disbursements, from the city univer-
4 sity special revenue fund, facilities and
5 planning income reimbursable account (NA)
6 to an account of the city of New York, the
7 general fund appropriations herein shall
8 be reduced by amounts equivalent to such
9 transfers but in no event less than
10 $20,000,000 for the 12-month period begin-
11 ning July 1, 2014; the transfer of such
12 bond proceeds shall immediately and equiv-
13 alently reduce the general fund amounts
14 appropriated herein; and the portions of
15 such general fund appropriations so
16 affected shall have no further force or
17 effect.
18 The state share of operating expenses, a
19 portion of which is appropriated herein as
20 reimbursement to New York city, shall be
21 an amount equal to the net operating
22 expenses of the senior college approved
23 programs and services which shall equal
24 the total operating expenses of approved
25 programs and services less:
26 (a) all excess tuition and instructional
27 and noninstructional fees attributable
28 to the senior colleges received from the
29 city university construction fund;
30 (b) miscellaneous revenue and fees,
31 including bad debt recoveries and income
32 fund reimbursable cost recoveries;
33 (c) pursuant to section 6221 of the educa-
34 tion law, a representative share of the
35 operating costs of those activities
36 within central administration and univ-
37 ersity-wide programs which, as deter-
38 mined by the state budget director,
39 relate jointly to the senior colleges
40 and community colleges, and New York
41 city support for associate degree
42 programs at the College of Staten Island
43 and Medgar Evers College and notwith-
44 standing any other provision of law,
45 rule or regulation, New York city
46 support for associate degree programs at
47 New York city college of technology and
48 John Jay college, with such support
49 based on the 2011-12 full-time equiv-
50 alent (FTE) associate degree enrollments
51 at these campuses and calculated using
52 the New York city contribution per city
51 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 university community college FTE in the
2 2011-12 base year, totaling $32,275,000.
3 Items (a) and (b) of the foregoing shall be
4 hereafter referred to as the senior
5 college revenue offset, and item (c) as
6 the central administration and universi-
7 ty-wide programs offset.
8 In no event shall the state support for the
9 operating expenses of the senior college
10 approved programs and services for the
11 12-month period beginning July 1, 2014
12 exceed $1,200,097,900 .................... 1,187,133,000
13 For services and expenses of the Joseph
14 Murphy Institute ............................... 500,000
15 For additional services and expenses of the
16 Joseph Murphy Institute ........................ 750,000
17 For additional services and expenses of the
18 SEEK program ................................... 840,000
19 --------------
20 CITY UNIVERSITY--SENIOR COLLEGE PENSION PAYMENTS ............. 2,000,000
21 --------------
22 General Fund
23 Local Assistance Account - 10000
24 For payment of financial assistance to the
25 city of New York for certain costs of
26 retirement incentive programs and other
27 liabilities attributable to employee
28 retirement systems and for special pension
29 payments attributable to employees of the
30 senior colleges of the city university of
31 New York pursuant to chapters 975, 976,
32 and 977 of the laws of 1977, in accordance
33 with section 6231 of the education law and
34 chapter 958 of the laws of 1981, as
35 amended ...................................... 2,000,000
36 --------------
37 METROPOLITAN COMMUTER TRANSPORTATION MOBILITY TAX ............ 5,000,000
38 --------------
39 General Fund
40 Local Assistance Account - 10000
41 For payment of the metropolitan commuter
42 transportation mobility tax pursuant to
43 article 23 of the tax law as amended by
44 chapter 25 of the laws of 2009 for the
45 period July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015 on
46 behalf of those senior college employees
52 12653-15-4
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 employed in the commuter transportation
2 district. Notwithstanding any other law to
3 the contrary, this appropriation may not
4 be decreased by interchange with any other
5 appropriation ................................ 5,000,000
6 --------------
53 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 20,193,000 12,052,000
4 Internal Service Funds ............. 11,000,000 13,355,000
5 ---------------- ----------------
6 All Funds ........................ 31,193,000 25,407,000
7 ================ ================
8 SCHEDULE
9 COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAM ............................... 16,613,000
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 ................................... 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 ................ 4,584,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ................... 5,613,000
28 --------------
29 Internal Service Funds
30 Agencies Internal Service Fund
31 Neighborhood Work Project Account - 55059
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
54 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 state or local government or public bene-
2 fit corporation ............................. 11,000,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal .................. 11,000,000
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 .............. 14,000,000
27 --------------
28 PROGRAM SERVICES PROGRAM ....................................... 380,000
29 --------------
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 For services and expenses of a program at
33 the Albion correctional facility related
34 to family tele-visiting (Osborne Associ-
35 ation) ......................................... 130,000
36 For services and expenses of a program at
37 the Queensboro correctional facility
38 related to re-entry with a focus on family
39 (Osborne Association) .......................... 250,000
40 --------------
41 SUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM ....................................... 200,000
42 --------------
43 General Fund
44 Local Assistance Account - 10000
55 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of localities for
2 the housing and board of felony offenders
3 pursuant to section 601-c of the
4 correction law ................................. 200,000
5 --------------
56 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
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 ... 1,029,000 ............................ (re. $491,000)
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 ... 4,942,000 ............................. (re. $3,014,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For costs associated with the provision of treatment, residential
16 stabilization and other related services for offenders in the commu-
17 nity, including residential stabilization for sex offenders, pursu-
18 ant to existing contracts or to be distributed through a competitive
19 process ... 4,942,000 ............................. (re. $1,111,000)
20 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
21 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
22 Notwithstanding the provisions of section 259-i of the executive law,
23 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for liabilities
24 incurred on or after April 1, 2006, but prior to September 1, 2008,
25 shall be paid by the state at the actual per day per capita cost, as
26 certified to the commissioner of correctional services by the appro-
27 priate local official, for the care of such prisoners; provided
28 however, such per diem per capita reimbursement for such period
29 pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 259-i of the executive law
30 shall not exceed $40 and for such per diem per capita reimbursement
31 for the period on or after September 1, 2008 but prior to April 1,
32 2009 pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 259-i of the executive law
33 shall not exceed $37.60 ... 5,000,000 ............. (re. $1,629,000)
34 Internal Service Funds
35 [Miscellaneous] Agencies Internal Service Fund
36 Neighborhood Work Project Account - 55059
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
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 department of
44 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
45 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
57 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
2 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $8,816,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
4 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
5 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
6 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
7 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
8 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
9 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
10 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
11 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
12 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
13 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,539,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
15 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
16 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
17 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
18 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
19 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
20 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the department of
21 corrections and community supervision may authorize participants to
22 perform service projects at sites made available by any state or
23 local government or public benefit corporation .....................
24 11,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,626,000)
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 services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
28 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
29 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
30 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwith-
31 standing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of
32 the board of parole, or a designated officer of the division of
33 parole may authorize participants to perform service projects at
34 sites made available by any state or local government or public
35 benefit corporation ... 11,000,000 ................ (re. $6,300,000)
36 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
37 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
38 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
39 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
40 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwithstand-
41 ing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of the
42 board of parole, or a designated officer of the division of parole
43 may authorize participants to perform service projects at sites made
44 available by any state or local government or public benefit corpo-
45 ration ... 9,250,000 .............................. (re. $9,250,000)
46 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
58 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses related to establishing and administering a
2 vocational training program for parolees, other offenders, or former
3 inmates from city of New York jails participating in community based
4 programs with the center for employment opportunities. Notwithstand-
5 ing any other provision of law to the contrary, the chairman of the
6 board of parole, or a designated officer of the division of parole
7 may authorize participants to perform service projects at sites made
8 available by any state or local government or public benefit corpo-
9 ration ... 9,250,000 .............................. (re. $9,250,000)
10 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
11 For services and expenses related to assisting parolees or other
12 offenders in obtaining substance abuse treatment, housing, and
13 employment pursuant to a plan prepared by the executive director of
14 the division of parole, the commissioner of the department of
15 correctional services and the commissioner of the division of crimi-
16 nal justice services in consultation with the director of the budg-
17 et. These funds may be transferred to any other state agency, and
18 must be distributed through a competitive process ..................
19 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
20 For services and expenses for the provision of alcohol and substance
21 abuse treatment and related services to offenders in the community
22 pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive process ....
23 13,246,000 ........................................ (re. $1,300,000)
24 HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAM
25 General Fund
26 Local Assistance Account - 10000
27 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
28 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
29 For services and expenses of the legal action center to facilitate
30 inmate access to the medical assistance program ....................
31 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
32 SUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM
33 General Fund
34 Local Assistance Account - 10000
35 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
36 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
37 For services and expenses of localities for the housing and board of
38 coram nobis prisoners in accordance with section 601-b of the
39 correction law, felony offenders in accordance with subdivision 2 of
40 section 601-c of the correction law, and prisoners pursuant to
41 section 95 of the correction law. Notwithstanding any other
42 provision of law to the contrary, payments certified to the commis-
43 sioner by the appropriate local official for the care of such pris-
44 oners and made pursuant to this appropriation for liabilities
45 incurred on or after September 1, 2008 shall be paid at the follow-
59 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ing per day per capita rates: per diem per capita reimbursement
2 pursuant to section 601-b of the correction law shall not exceed
3 $18.80, and per diem per capita reimbursement pursuant to subdivi-
4 sion 2 of section 601-c of the correction law shall not exceed
5 $37.60 ... 5,880,000 .............................. (re. $5,607,000)
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account CC
9 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
11 For services and expenses of the:
12 Albion Family Ties Program (Osborne Association) .....................
13 4,000 ................................................. (re. $4,000)
60 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 136,772,000 52,211,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 25,400,000 55,558,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 32,343,000 45,905,924
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 194,515,000 153,674,924
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 CRIME PREVENTION AND REDUCTION STRATEGIES PROGRAM .......... 194,515,000
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 ......................................... 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 ....... 2,304,000
25 For services and expenses associated with a
26 witness protection program pursuant to a
27 plan developed by the commissioner of the
28 division of criminal justice services .......... 304,000
29 For grants to counties for district attorney
30 salaries. Notwithstanding the provisions
31 of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700
32 of the county law or any other law to the
33 contrary, for state fiscal year 2014-15
34 the state reimbursement to counties for
35 district attorney salaries shall be equal
36 to the amount received by a county for
37 such purpose in 2013-14 and 100 percent of
38 the difference between the minimum salary
39 for a full-time district attorney estab-
40 lished pursuant to section 183-a of the
41 judiciary law prior to April 1, 2014, the
42 minimum salary on or after April 1, 2014.
43 For those counties whose salaries are not
44 covered by section 183-a of the judiciary
45 law, the state reimbursement for these
61 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 counties will be pursuant to a plan
2 prepared by the commissioner of criminal
3 justice services and approved by the
4 director of the budget ....................... 4,212,000
5 Payment of state aid for expenses of the
6 special narcotics prosecutor ................... 825,000
7 For payment of state aid for expenses of
8 crime laboratories for accreditation,
9 training, capacity enhancement and lab
10 related services to maintain the quality
11 and reliability of forensic services to
12 criminal justice agencies, distributed
13 through a competitive process, which
14 includes an evaluation of the effective-
15 ness of such process. Some of these funds
16 herein appropriated may be transferred to
17 state operations and may be suballocated
18 to other state agencies ...................... 6,635,000
19 For payment of state aid for Westchester
20 county policing program ...................... 1,984,000
21 For reimbursement of the services and
22 expenses of municipal corporations, public
23 authorities, the division of state police,
24 authorized police departments of state
25 public authorities or regional state park
26 commissions for the purchase of ballistic
27 soft body armor vests, such sum shall be
28 payable on the audit and warrant of the
29 state comptroller on vouchers certified by
30 the commissioner of the division of crimi-
31 nal justice services and the chief admin-
32 istrative officer of the municipal corpo-
33 ration, public authority, or state entity
34 making requisition and purchase of such
35 vests. A portion of these funds may be
36 transferred to state operations and may be
37 suballocated to other state agencies ........... 513,000
38 For services and expenses of the drug diver-
39 sion program in the same manner as the
40 prior year or through a competitive proc-
41 ess ............................................ 618,000
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 ........... 3,063,000
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 program .. 15,219,000
62 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For defense services to be distributed in
2 the same manner as the prior year or
3 through a competitive process ................ 5,507,000
4 For payment to New York state defenders
5 association for services and expenses
6 related to the provision of training and
7 other assistance ............................. 1,089,000
8 For payment of state aid to counties and the
9 city of New York for the operation of
10 local probation departments subject to the
11 approval of the director of the budget.
12 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
13 the state aid for probationary services to
14 counties and the city of New York shall be
15 distributed to counties and the city of
16 New York pursuant to a plan prepared by
17 the commissioner of the division of crimi-
18 nal justice services and approved by the
19 director of the budget which shall be to
20 the greatest extent possible, distributed
21 in a manner consistent with the prior year
22 distribution amounts ........................ 44,876,000
23 For payment of state aid to counties and the
24 city of New York for local alternatives to
25 incarceration, including those that
26 provide alcohol and substance abuse treat-
27 ment programs, and other related inter-
28 ventions pursuant to article 13-A of the
29 executive law. Notwithstanding any other
30 provisions of law, the total amount for
31 state assistance shall be to the greatest
32 extent possible, distributed in a manner
33 consistent with the prior year distrib-
34 ution amounts, pursuant to a plan submit-
35 ted by the commissioner of the division of
36 criminal justice services and approved by
37 the director of the budget ................... 5,518,000
38 For payment to not-for-profit and government
39 operated programs providing alternatives
40 to incarceration, community supervision
41 and/or employment programs to be distrib-
42 uted pursuant to existing or prior year
43 contracts or pursuant to a plan submitted
44 by the commissioner of the division of
45 criminal justice services and approved by
46 the director of the budget. Eligible
47 services shall include, but not be limited
48 to offender employment, offender assess-
49 ments, treatment program placement and
50 participation, monitoring client compli-
51 ance with a treatment plan, TASC program
52 services, and alternatives to prison. A
63 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 portion of these funds may be suballocated
2 to other state agencies ..................... 11,994,000
3 For services and expenses of programs that
4 provide alternatives to incarceration for
5 eligible individuals and families whose
6 income do not exceed 200 percent of the
7 federal poverty level ........................ 2,622,000
8 For residential centers providing services
9 to individuals on probation and for commu-
10 nity corrections programs to be distrib-
11 uted in the same manner as the prior year
12 or through a competitive process ............. 1,000,000
13 For services and expenses of the establish-
14 ment, or continued operation, of regional
15 Operation S.N.U.G programs within the
16 following counties: Bronx, Queens, Rock
17 land, and Onondaga ........................... 1,000,000
18 For services and expenses of the establish-
19 ment, or continued operation, of regional
20 Operation S.N.U.G. programs, pursuant to a
21 plan submitted by the division of criminal
22 justice services and approved by the
23 director of the budget ....................... 2,000,000
24 For additional payments to not-for-profits
25 and government operated programs providing
26 alternatives to incarceration to be
27 distributed pursuant to existing contracts ..... 266,307
28 For services and expenses of New York State
29 Immigrant Action Fund .......................... 150,000
30 For services and expenses and expenses of
31 the Institute for the Puerto
32 Rican/Hispanic Elderly ......................... 120,000
33 For services and expenses of Groundswell ...........50,000
34 For services and expenses of Make the Road
35 NY ............................................. 150,000
36 For services and expenses of Friends of the
37 Island Academy ................................. 150,000
38 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Defen-
39 der ............................................ 150,000
40 For services and expenses of Bailey House -
41 Project FIRST .................................. 100,000
42 For services and expenses of Legal Aid Soci-
43 ety - Immigration Law Unit ..................... 150,000
44 For services and expenses of the John Jay
45 College ........................................ 100,000
46 For services and expenses of Asian Americans
47 for Equality ................................... 100,000
48 For services and expenses of the Legal
49 Action Center .................................. 180,000
50 For services and expenses of Community
51 Service Society - Record Repair Counseling
52 Corps .......................................... 250,000
64 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of Vera Institute
2 of Justice: Immigrant Family Unity Project ..... 100,000
3 For services and expenses of the Osbourne
4 Association ..................................... 31,000
5 For services and expenses of the Chinese-Am-
6 erican Planning Council Youth Training
7 Program .........................................170,000
8 For services and expenses of Bergen Basin
9 Community Development Corporation ............... 26,000
10 For services and expenses of Vera Institute
11 of Justice: Common Justice ..................... 200,000
12 For services and expenses of the Consortium
13 of the Niagara Frontier ........................ 150,000
14 For services and expenses of Ohel Children's
15 Home & Family Services Drug Prevention
16 Program ......................................... 90,163
17 For services and expenses of Greenpoint
18 Outreach Domestic and Family Intervention
19 Program ........................................ 150,000
20 For services and expenses of Education Alli-
21 ance ........................................... 100,000
22 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Legal
23 Services Corp A ................................ 250,000
24 For services and expenses of the Correction-
25 al Association ................................. 127,000
26 For services and expenses of Jacob Riis
27 Settlement House ................................ 20,000
28 For services and expenses of the Fortune
29 Society ........................................ 100,000
30 For services and expenses of the Henry
31 Street Settlement .............................. 100,000
32 For services and expenses of Legal Services
33 NYC - DREAM Clinics ............................ 150,000
34 For services and expenses of Elmcor Youth
35 and Adult Activities Program .................... 19,530
36 For additional payment to the New York state
37 defenders association for services and
38 expenses related to the provision of
39 training and other assistance ................ 1,000,000
40 For services and expenses of programs that
41 prevent domestic violence or aid victims
42 of domestic violence:
43 Domestic Violence Law Project of Rockland
44 County ........................................ 45,722
45 Empire Justice Center ........................... 52,251
46 Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York ............... 45,729
47 Legal Aid Society of New York - Domestic
48 Violence Services ............................. 71,831
49 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn ..... 45,722
50 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ....... 45,722
51 My Sisters' Place ............................... 45,722
65 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic
2 Violence, Inc. ................................ 45,722
3 Neighborhood Legal Services Inc. of Erie
4 County ........................................ 45,722
5 Sanctuary for Families .......................... 59,976
6 Rochester Legal Aid Society ..................... 59,159
7 Volunteer Legal Services Project of Monroe
8 County ........................................ 45,722
9 For services and expenses of programs that
10 prevent domestic violence or aid the
11 victims of domestic violence. Notwith-
12 standing any provision of law this appro-
13 priation shall be allocated only pursuant
14 to a plan setting forth an itemized list
15 of grantees with the amount to be received
16 by each, or the methodology for allocating
17 such appropriation. Such plan shall be
18 subject to the approval of the temporary
19 president of the senate and the director
20 of the budget and thereafter shall be
21 included in a resolution calling for the
22 expenditure of such monies, which resol-
23 ution must be approved by a majority vote
24 of all members elected to the senate upon
25 a roll call vote ............................. 1,609,000
26 For services and expenses of law enforce-
27 ment, anti-drug, anti-violence, crime
28 control and prevention programs. Notwith-
29 standing any provision of law this appro-
30 priation shall be allocated only pursuant
31 to a plan setting forth an itemized list
32 of grantees with the amount to be received
33 by each, or the methodology for allocating
34 such appropriation. Such plan shall be
35 subject to the approval of the temporary
36 president of the senate and the director
37 of the budget and thereafter shall be
38 included in a resolution calling for the
39 expenditure of such monies, which resol-
40 ution must be approved by a majority vote
41 of all members elected to the senate upon
42 a roll call vote ............................. 2,891,000
43 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ..................... 500,000
44 For services and expenses of School Resource
45 Officers and Anti-Crime Initiatives .......... 1,920,000
46 For services and expenses of the New York
47 State Civil Air Patrol ......................... 200,000
48 For services and expenses or continued oper-
49 ation of Operation S.N.U.G - Bronx, Jacobi
50 Medical Center Auxillary, Incorporated ......... 315,000
51 For services and expenses or continued oper-
66 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 ation of Operation S.N.U.G - Brooklyn, Man
2 Up, Incorporated ............................... 350,000
3 Northeast Bronx Crime Prevention Project .......... 65,000
4 Northeast Bronx Crime Prevention - Peep Hole
5 Project ......................................... 15,000
6 District Attorney Office - Bronx County .......... 100,000
7 District Attorney Office - Richmond County ....... 100,000
8 District Attorney Office - Queens County ......... 250,000
9 District Attorney Office - Rockland County ....... 100,000
10 For the City of Syracuse of law enforcement
11 activities ..................................... 100,000
12 For services and expenses of specialized
13 training for the New York City correction
14 officers ....................................... 250,000
15 For the purchase of equipment and safety
16 needs of the Bureau of Criminal Investi-
17 gation within the Division of State
18 Police. Funds may be
19 transferred to state operations and may
20 be suballocated to the division of state
21 police ......................................... 435,000
22 For services and expenses of the correction-
23 al officers' memorial fund established
24 pursuant to a chapter of the laws of 2014.
25 Funds herein shall be suballocated to the
26 office of general services for the
27 construction of such correctional offi-
28 cers' memorial on the New York state
29 empire state plaza ............................. 300,000
30 --------------
31 Program account subtotal ................. 136,772,000
32 --------------
33 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
34 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
35 Crime Identification and Technology Account - 25475
36 For services and expenses related to iden-
37 tification technology grants including,
38 but not limited to, crime lab improvement
39 and DNA programs. A portion of these funds
40 may be transferred to state operations and
41 may be suballocated to other state agen-
42 cies ......................................... 2,250,000
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal ................... 2,250,000
45 --------------
46 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
47 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
48 DCJS Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25470
67 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Funds herein appropriated may be used to
2 disburse unanticipated federal grants in
3 support of state and local programs to
4 prevent crime, support law enforcement,
5 improve the administration of justice, and
6 assist victims. A portion of these funds
7 may be transferred to state operations and
8 may be suballocated to other state agen-
9 cies ......................................... 7,250,000
10 --------------
11 Program account subtotal ................... 7,250,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
15 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account
16 For services and expenses related to the
17 federal Edward Byrne memorial justice
18 assistance formula program, including
19 enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense,
20 local law enforcement programs, youth
21 violence and/or crime reduction programs,
22 crime laboratories, re-entry services, and
23 judicial diversion and alternative to
24 incarceration programs. Funds appropriated
25 herein shall be expended pursuant to a
26 plan developed by the commissioner of
27 criminal justice services and approved by
28 the director of the budget. A portion of
29 these funds may be transferred to state
30 operations and/or suballocated to other
31 state agencies ............................... 5,400,000
32 For services and expenses of drug, violence,
33 and crime control and prevention programs.
34 Notwithstanding any provision of law this
35 appropriation shall be allocated only
36 pursuant to a plan setting forth an item-
37 ized list of grantees with the amount to
38 be received by each, or the methodology
39 for allocating such appropriation. Such
40 plan shall be subject to the approval of
41 the temporary president of the senate and
42 the director of the budget and thereafter
43 shall be included in a resolution calling
44 for the expenditure of such monies, which
45 resolution must be approved by a majority
46 vote of all members elected to the senate
47 upon a roll call vote .......................... 300,000
48 For services and expenses of drug, violence,
49 and crime control and prevention programs
50 in accordance with the following schedule:
68 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 City of Amsterdam Police Department ............. 23,000
2 City of Beacon Police Department ................ 10,000
3 Safer Monroe Area Reentry Team (SMART) ........... 7,500
4 Town of New Windsor Police Department ........... 10,800
5 Charles Settlement House ......................... 5,000
6 Town of Manlius ................................. 17,714
7 Village of Alexandria Bay ....................... 30,000
8 Town of Brookhaven .............................. 50,000
9 The City of Poughkeepsie ........................ 17,500
10 Judicial Process Commission ...................... 7,500
11 Town of Chester Police Department ............... 12,200
12 City of Newburgh ................................ 17,500
13 Schenectady County Sheriff ...................... 32,000
14 Village of North Syracuse Police Department ..... 21,816
15 Town of Woodbury Police Department .............. 12,000
16 Elmcor Youth and Young Adult Activities ......... 25,470
17 --------------
18 Program account subtotal ................... 6,000,000
19 --------------
20 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
21 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
22 Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant Account
23 For payment of federal aid to localities
24 juvenile accountability incentive block
25 grant moneys pursuant to an allocation
26 plan developed by the commissioner of the
27 division of criminal justice services. A
28 portion of these funds may be transferred
29 to state operations and may be suballo-
30 cated to other state agencies ................ 1,750,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal ................... 1,750,000
33 --------------
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
36 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Formula
37 Account - 25436
38 For payment of federal aid to localities
39 pursuant to the provisions of the federal
40 juvenile justice and delinquency
41 prevention act in accordance with a
42 distribution plan determined by the juve-
43 nile justice advisory group and affirmed
44 by the commissioner of the division of
45 criminal justice services. A portion of
46 these funds may be transferred to state
47 operations and may be suballocated to
48 other state agencies ......................... 2,050,000
69 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment of federal aid to localities
2 pursuant to the provisions of title V of
3 the juvenile justice and delinquency
4 prevention act of 1974, as amended for
5 local delinquency prevention programs,
6 including sub-allocation to state oper-
7 ations for the administration of this
8 grant in accordance with a distribution
9 plan determined by the juvenile justice
10 advisory group and affirmed by the commis-
11 sioner of the division of criminal justice
12 services.
13 For services and expenses associated with
14 the juvenile justice and delinquency
15 prevention formula account. A portion of
16 these funds may be transferred to state
17 operations and may be suballocated to
18 other state agencies ........................... 100,000
19 --------------
20 Program account subtotal ................... 2,150,000
21 --------------
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
24 Violence Against Women Account - 25477
25 For payment of federal aid to localities
26 pursuant to an expenditure plan developed
27 by the commissioner of the division of
28 criminal justice services, provided howev-
29 er that up to 10 percent of the amount
30 herein appropriated may be used for
31 program administration. A portion of these
32 funds may be transferred to state oper-
33 ations and may be suballocated to other
34 state agencies ............................... 6,000,000
35 --------------
36 Program account subtotal ................... 6,000,000
37 --------------
38 Special Revenue Funds - Other
39 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
40 Crimes Against Revenue Program Account - 22015
41 For payment to district attorneys who
42 participate in the crimes against revenue
43 program to be distributed according to a
44 plan developed by the commissioner of the
45 division of criminal justice services, in
46 consultation with the department of taxa-
47 tion and finance, and approved by the
48 director of the budget ...................... 14,300,000
70 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 --------------
2 Program account subtotal .................. 14,300,000
3 --------------
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other
5 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
6 Drug Enforcement Task Force Account - 22102
7 For distribution to the state's political
8 subdivisions and for services and expenses
9 of the drug enforcement task forces. Some
10 of these funds may be transferred to state
11 operations appropriations ...................... 100,000
12 --------------
13 Program account subtotal ..................... 100,000
14 --------------
15 Special Revenue Funds - Other
16 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
17 Legal Services Assistance Account - 22096
18 For prosecutorial services of counties, to
19 be distributed in the same manner as the
20 prior year or through a competitive proc-
21 ess .......................................... 2,592,000
22 For defense services to be distributed in
23 the same manner as the prior year or
24 through a competitive process ................ 2,592,000
25 For services and expenses of the district
26 attorney and indigent legal services
27 attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant
28 to section 679-e of the education law.
29 These funds may be suballocated to the
30 higher education services corporation ........ 2,430,000
31 For payment to prisoner's legal services for
32 services and expenses related to legal
33 representation and assistance to indigent
34 inmates ...................................... 1,000,000
35 For additional payment to prisoner's legal
36 services for services and expenses related
37 to legal representation and assistance to
38 indigent inmates ............................. 1,200,000
39 For payment to counties other than the city
40 of New York for costs associated with the
41 provision of legal assistance and repre-
42 sentation to indigent parolees, thirty-one
43 percent of this amount may be used for
44 costs associated with the provision of
45 legal assistance and representation to
46 indigent parolees in Wyoming county, not
47 less than six percent of the remaining
71 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 amount may be used for legal assistance
2 and representation to indigent parolees
3 related to the Willard drug and alcohol
4 treatment program .............................. 600,000
5 For services and expenses of civil or crimi-
6 nal domestic violence services. Notwith-
7 standing any provision of law this appro-
8 priation shall be allocated only pursuant
9 to a plan setting forth an itemized list
10 of grantees with the amount to be received
11 by each, or the methodology for allocating
12 such appropriation. Such plan shall be
13 subject to the approval of the temporary
14 president of the senate and the director
15 of the budget and thereafter shall be
16 included in a resolution calling for the
17 expenditure of such monies, which resol-
18 ution must be approved by a majority vote
19 of all members elected to the senate upon
20 a roll call vote ............................... 950,000
21 For services, expenses or reimbursement of
22 expenses incurred by local government
23 agencies and/or not-for-profit providers
24 or their employees providing civil or
25 criminal legal services in accordance with
26 the following schedule:
72 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Albany County District Attorney ................. 45,149
2 Brooklyn Bar Association ........................ 22,574
3 Carribbean Women's Health Association ........... 22,574
4 Center for Family Representation ............... 112,872
5 Chemung County Neighborhood Legal Services ...... 40,634
6 City Bar Fund ................................... 22,574
7 Day One New York ................................ 34,313
8 Empire Justice Center .......................... 174,725
9 Family and Children's Association ............... 40,634
10 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society .............. 22,574
11 Greenhope Service for Women ..................... 34,313
12 Harlem Legal Services .......................... 112,872
13 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ..................... 36,119
14 Legal Aid Socieyu of Mid New York ............... 67,723
15 Legal Aid Socirty of Northeastern New York ...... 49,663
16 Legal Aid Society of Rochester .................. 92,001
17 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County ............ 22,574
18 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) ..... 40,634
19 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar ..... 85,782
20 Legal Services for New York City (LSNY) ........ 121,901
21 Legal Services of Central New York .............. 13,545
22 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ............. 76,667
23 MFY Legal Services .............................. 45,149
24 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center ........... 36,119
25 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. ..... 49,663
26 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ........ 227,021
27 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) -
28 Brooklyn Conflicts Office .................... 123,256
29 New York City Legal Aid ......................... 45,149
30 New York City Legal Aid ........................ 270,892
31 New York County District Attorney - Iden-
32 tity Theft Prosecution ........................ 37,925
33 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corp ............. 92,000
34 Westside SRO Law Project ........................ 81,267
35 Osborne Association El Rio Program .............. 37,022
36 Rural Law Center of New York .................... 22,574
37 Sanctuary for Families ......................... 225,743
38 Southern Tier Legal Services .................... 63,208
39 Vera Inststiute of Justice ...................... 63,208
40 Volunteers of Legal Service (VOLS) .............. 40,634
41 Western New York Law Center ..................... 40,634
42 Worker's Rights Law Center of New York, Inc. .... 36,119
43 --------------
44 Program account subtotal .................. 14,194,000
45 --------------
46 Special Revenue Funds - Other
47 State Police Motor Vehicle Law Enforcement and Motor
48 Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Prevention Fund
49 Motor Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Account - 22801
73 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For services and expenses associated with
2 local anti-auto theft programs, in accord-
3 ance with section 89-d of the state
4 finance law, distributed through a compet-
5 itive process ................................ 3,749,000
6 --------------
7 Program account subtotal ................... 3,749,000
8 --------------
74 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 CRIME PREVENTION AND REDUCTION STRATEGIES PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is
5 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
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. $2,000,000)
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. $2,304,000)
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 grants to counties for district attorney salaries. Notwithstanding
18 the provisions of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the coun-
19 ty law or any other law to the contrary, for state fiscal year
20 2012-13 the state reimbursement to counties for district attorney
21 salaries shall be equal to the amount received by a county for such
22 purpose in 2011-12 and 100 percent of the difference between the
23 minimum salary for a full-time district attorney established pursu-
24 ant to section 183-a of the judiciary law prior to April 1, 2012,
25 and the minimum salary on or after April 1, 2013 ...................
26 3,862,000 ......................................... (re. $3,862,000)
27 Payment of state aid for expenses of the special narcotics prosecutor
28 ... 825,000 ......................................... (re. $825,000)
29 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
30 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
31 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
32 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
33 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
34 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
35 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
36 agencies ... 6,635,000 ............................ (re. $4,565,000)
37 For payment of state aid for Westchester county policing program ...
38 1,984,000 ........................................... (re. $500,000)
39 For reimbursement of the services and expenses of municipal corpo-
40 rations, public authorities, the division of state police, author-
41 ized police departments of state public authorities or regional
42 state park commissions for the purchase of ballistic soft body armor
43 vests, such sum shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the
44 state comptroller on vouchers certified by the commissioner of the
45 division of criminal justice services and the chief administrative
46 officer of the municipal corporation, public authority, or state
47 entity making requisition and purchase of such vests. A portion of
48 these funds may be transferred to state operations and may be subal-
49 located to other state agencies ... 513,000 ......... (re. $435,000)
75 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of the drug diversion program in the same
2 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
3 618,000 ............................................. (re. $261,000)
4 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
5 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
6 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs ...
7 3,063,000 ......................................... (re. $2,030,000)
8 For services and expenses of operation IMPACT including anti-gun traf-
9 ficking initiative as allocated and distributed by competitive proc-
10 ess which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such proc-
11 ess ... 15,219,000 ............................... (re. $12,200,000)
12 For defense services to be distributed in the same manner as the prior
13 year or through a competitive process ..............................
14 5,507,000 ........................................... (re. $300,000)
15 For payment to New York state defenders association for services and
16 expenses related to the provision of training and other assistance
17 ... 1,089,000 ....................................... (re. $110,000)
18 For additional payment to the New York state defenders association for
19 services and expenses related to the provision of training and other
20 assistance ... 1,000,000 ............................ (re. $100,000)
21 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
22 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
23 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
24 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
25 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
26 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to a
27 plan submitted by the commissioner of the division of criminal
28 justice services and approved by the director of the budget
29 3,245,000 ......................................... (re. $1,700,000)
30 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
31 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
32 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
33 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
34 tive law ... 1,914,000 ............................ (re. $1,914,000)
35 For payment to not-for-profit and government operated programs provid-
36 ing alternatives to incarceration, community supervision and/or
37 employment programs to be distributed pursuant to existing or prior
38 year contracts or pursuant to a plan submitted by the commissioner
39 of the division of criminal justice services and approved by the
40 director of the budget. Eligible services shall include, but not be
41 limited to offender employment, offender assessments, treatment
42 program placement and participation, monitoring client compliance
43 with a treatment plan, TASC program services, and alternatives to
44 prison. A portion of these funds may be suballocated to other state
45 agencies ... 11,442,000 ........................... (re. $6,900,000)
46 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
47 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
48 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
49 2,622,000 ......................................... (re. $2,500,000)
50 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
51 and for community corrections programs to be distributed in the same
76 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
2 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $300,000)
3 For additional payments to not-for-profits and government operated
4 programs providing alternatives to incarceration to be distributed
5 pursuant to existing contracts ... 1,291,000 ........ (re. $630,000)
6 For services and expenses of Legal Services NYC - DREAM Clinics ......
7 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
8 For services and expenses of New York State Immigrant Action Fund
9 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
10 For services and expenses of Make the Road NY ........................
11 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
12 Community Service Society - Record Repair Counseling Corps ...........
13 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
14 For services and expenses of Vera Institute of Justice: Common Justice
15 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
16 For services and expenses of the Consortium of the Niagara Frontier
17 ... 150,000 ......................................... (re. $150,000)
18 For services and expenses of the John Jay College: Prison to College
19 Pipeline ... 100,000 ................................ (re. $100,000)
20 For services and expenses of Greenpoint Outreach Domestic and Family
21 Intervention Program ... 150,000 .................... (re. $150,000)
22 For services and expenses of Friends of the Island Academy ...........
23 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
24 For services and expenses of Brooklyn Legal Services Corp A ..........
25 250,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
26 For services and expenses of the Fortune Society .....................
27 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
28 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
29 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
30 Chinese-American Planning Council Youth Training Program .............
31 165,387 ............................................. (re. $165,387)
32 [Metropolitan Coordinating Council: All About Jobs II ................
33 76,000 .............................................. (re. $76,000)]
34 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug Prevention Program .......
35 76,000 ............................................... (re. $76,000)
36 United Jewish Council - East Side Community Crime Prevention .........
37 142,613 ............................................. (re. $142,613)
38 Institute for the Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly ......................
39 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
40 Henry Street Settlement ... 80,000 ..................... (re. $80,000)
41 Education Alliance ... 80,000 .......................... (re. $80,000)
42 Asian Americans for Equality ... 80,000 ................ (re. $80,000)
43 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
44 or aid victims of domestic violence:
45 For services and expenses of:
46 Domestic Violence Law Project of Rockland County .....................
47 41,109 ............................................... (re. $41,109)
48 Empire Justice Center ... 47,638 ....................... (re. $47,638)
49 Legal Aid Society of Mid-New York ... 41,109 ........... (re. $41,109)
50 Legal Aid Society of New York - Domestic Violence Services ...........
51 67,218 ............................................... (re. $67,218)
52 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn ... 41,109 . (re. $41,109)
77 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ... 41,109 ... (re. $41,109)
2 [Metropolitan New York Council on Jewish Poverty .....................
3 55,363 .............................................. (re. $55,363)]
4 My Sisters' Place ... 41,109 ........................... (re. $41,109)
5 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. .....................
6 41,109 ............................................... (re. $41,109)
7 Neighborhood Legal Services Inc. of Erie County ......................
8 41,109 ............................................... (re. $41,109)
9 Sanctuary for Families ... 55,363 ...................... (re. $55,363)
10 Rochester Legal Aid Society ... 54,546 ................. (re. $54,546)
11 Volunteer Legal Services Project of Monroe County ....................
12 41,109 ............................................... (re. $41,109)
13 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ... 500,000 .............. (re. $500,000)
14 For the purchase of safety equipment for New York City correction
15 officers ... 250,000 ................................ (re. $250,000)
16 For the purchase of safety equipment for the New York State Correc-
17 tional Officer and Police Benevolent Association, Incorporated
18 (NYSCOPBA) ... 250,000 .............................. (re. $250,000)
19 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
20 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G programs within the following
21 counties: Bronx, Queens, Rockland, and Onondaga ....................
22 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
23 For services and expenses of the establishment, or continued opera-
24 tion, of regional Operation S.N.U.G. programs, pursuant to a plan
25 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
26 by the director of the budget ... 2,000,000 ....... (re. $2,000,000)
27 For services and expenses of law enforcement initiatives including but
28 not limited to, enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense, local law
29 enforcement programs, youth violence and/or crime reduction
30 programs, crime laboratories, re-entry services, and judicial diver-
31 sion and alternative to incarceration programs, pursuant to a plan
32 submitted by the division of criminal justice services and approved
33 by the director of the budget ... 1,000,000 ......... (re. $500,000)
34 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
35 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
36 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
37 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
38 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
39 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
40 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
41 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
42 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
43 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
44 ... 609,000 ......................................... (re. $609,000)
45 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, antiviolence,
46 crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision
47 of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
48 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
49 received by each, or the methodology for allocating such appropri-
50 ation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary
51 president of the senate and the director of the budget and thereaft-
52 er shall be included in the resolution calling for the expenditure
78 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote
2 of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote .........
3 1,891,000 ......................................... (re. $1,891,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
5 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
6 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
7 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
8 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
9 prosecution ... 2,304,000 ........................... (re. $180,000)
10 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
11 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
12 criminal justice services ... 304,000 ............... (re. $230,000)
13 For additional grants to counties for district attorney salaries.
14 Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivisions 10 and 11 of section
15 700 of the county law or any other law to the contrary, for state
16 fiscal year 2012-13 the state reimbursement to counties for district
17 attorney salaries shall be equal to the amount received by a county
18 for such purpose in 2011-12 and one hundred percent of the differ-
19 ence between the minimum salary for a full-time district attorney
20 established pursuant to section 183-a of the judiciary law prior to
21 April 1, 2012, and the minimum salary on or after April 1, 2012 ...
22 700,000 ............................................. (re. $700,000)
23 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
24 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
25 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
26 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
27 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
28 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
29 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
30 agencies ... 6,635,000 ............................ (re. $1,800,000)
31 For services and expenses of programs aimed at reducing the risk of
32 re-offending, to be distributed through a competitive process, which
33 will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of such programs
34 3,063,000 ........................................... (re. $250,000)
35 For services and expenses of operation IMPACT including anti-gun traf-
36 ficking initiative as allocated and distributed by competitive proc-
37 ess which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such proc-
38 ess ... 15,219,000 .................................. (re. $550,000)
39 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
40 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
41 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
42 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
43 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
44 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to a
45 plan submitted by the commissioner of the division of criminal
46 justice services and approved by the director of the budget
47 3,245,000 ........................................... (re. $600,000)
48 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
49 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
50 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
79 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process
2 3,973,000 ........................................... (re. $450,000)
3 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
4 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
5 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
6 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
7 tive law ... 1,914,000 ............................ (re. $1,000,000)
8 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
9 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
10 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
11 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
12 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
13 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
14 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
15 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
16 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
17 previously incurred for such services ... 469,000 .... (re. $50,000)
18 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
19 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
20 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
21 2,622,000 ........................................... (re. $250,000)
22 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
23 and for community corrections programs to be distributed in the same
24 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
25 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $50,000)
26 For services and expenses of family court domestic violence services.
27 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be
28 allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
29 grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
30 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
31 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
32 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
33 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
34 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
35 upon a roll call vote ... 600,000 ................... (re. $150,000)
36 For services and expenses of local law enforcement and judges for
37 domestic violence training. Notwithstanding any provision of law
38 this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan
39 setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be
40 received by each, or the methodology for allocating such appropri-
41 ation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary
42 president of the senate and the director of the budget and thereaft-
43 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
44 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
45 all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ............
46 500,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
47 For services and expenses of law enforcement, anti-drug, anti-vio-
48 lence, crime control and prevention programs. Notwithstanding any
49 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
50 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
51 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
52 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
80 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 .
5 450,000 .............................................. (re. $50,000)
6 For the purchase of stab resistant gloves for New York City correction
7 officers ... 250,000 ................................ (re. $200,000)
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 1,200,000 ......................................... (re. $1,200,000)
12 For services and expenses of Vera Institute of Justice: Common Justice
13 ... 200,000 .......................................... (re. $80,000)
14 For services and expenses of Legal Services NYC - DREAM Clinics ...
15 150,000 .............................................. (re. $50,000)
16 For services and expenses of the John Jay College: Prison to College
17 Pipeline ... 100,000 ................................. (re. $50,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
20 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
21 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
22 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
23 prosecution ... 2,304,000 ......................... (re. $1,150,000)
24 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
25 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
26 criminal justice services ... 304,000 ............... (re. $190,000)
27 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
28 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
29 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
30 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
31 itive process, which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of
32 such process. Some of these funds herein appropriated may be trans-
33 ferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other state
34 agencies ... 6,635,000 .............................. (re. $760,000)
35 For services and expenses of programs aimed at promoting the success-
36 ful re-entry of criminal offenders into their communities, including
37 local re-entry task forces, to be distributed through a competitive
38 process, which will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of
39 such process ... 3,063,000 .......................... (re. $250,000)
40 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for the
41 operation of local probation departments subject to the approval of
42 the director of the budget.
43 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, the state aid for proba-
44 tionary services to counties and the city of New York shall be
45 distributed to counties and the city of New York pursuant to a plan
46 prepared by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
47 approved by the director of the budget which shall be to the great-
48 est extent possible, distributed in a manner consistent with the
49 prior year distribution amounts ....................................
50 44,057,000 ....................................... (re. $22,871,000)
81 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 criminal justice services ...
8 3,245,000 ......................................... (re. $1,610,000)
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 3,973,000 ......................................... (re. $2,135,000)
14 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
15 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
16 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
17 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
18 tive law ... 1,914,000 ............................ (re. $1,410,000)
19 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
20 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
21 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
22 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
23 ness of such process ... 819,000 .................... (re. $600,000)
24 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
25 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
26 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
27 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
28 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
29 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
30 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
31 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
32 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
33 previously incurred for such services ... 469,000 .... (re. $60,000)
34 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
35 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
36 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
37 2,622,000 ......................................... (re. $1,560,000)
38 For residential centers providing services to individuals on probation
39 ... 1,000,000 ....................................... (re. $210,000)
40 For services and expenses of consolidation and operation of public
41 safety answering points in Oneida county funds to be suballocated to
42 the division of homeland security and emergency services ...........
43 600,000 ............................................. (re. $600,000)
44 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
45 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
46 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
47 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
48 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
49 prosecution ... 2,502,000 ............................ (re. $50,000)
50 For services and expenses of programs aimed at promoting the success-
51 ful re-entry of criminal offenders into their communities, including
82 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 local re-entry task forces, to be distributed through a competitive
2 process, which will include an evaluation of the effectiveness of
3 such process ... 3,327,000 ........................... (re. $15,000)
4 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
5 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
6 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
7 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
8 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
9 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
10 regulations issued by the division of criminal justice services ....
11 3,524,000 ......................................... (re. $1,839,000)
12 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
13 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
14 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
15 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process ........
16 4,315,000 ........................................... (re. $640,000)
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 ... 2,079,000 ............................ (re. $1,121,000)
22 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
23 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
24 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
25 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
26 ness of such process ... 889,000 .................... (re. $196,000)
27 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
28 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
29 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
30 2,848,000 ......................................... (re. $1,702,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
32 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
33 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
34 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
35 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
36 prosecution ... 2,780,000 ......................... (re. $2,603,000)
37 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
38 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
39 criminal justice services ... 367,000 ............... (re. $367,000)
40 For services and expenses of the establishment of regional Operation
41 S.N.U.G. programs ... 4,000,000 ................... (re. $1,064,000)
42 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
43 section 3, of the laws of 2008:
44 For grants to counties for district attorney salaries pursuant to
45 subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the county law.
46 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law to the contrary, for
47 state fiscal year 2008-2009 the liability of the state and the
48 amount to be distributed or otherwise expended by the state pursuant
49 to subdivisions 10 and 11 of section 700 of the county law shall be
50 determined by first calculating the amount of the expenditure or
83 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 other liability pursuant to such law, and then reducing the amount
2 so calculated by two percent of such amount ........................
3 2,869,000 ........................................... (re. $113,000)
4 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
5 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
6 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
7 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
8 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
9 continuing legal education, training, and support for medicaid fraud
10 prosecution, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
11 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
12 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
13 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
14 3,146,000 ......................................... (re. $1,429,000)
15 For services and expenses associated with a witness protection program
16 pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner of the division of
17 criminal justice services ... 390,000 ............... (re. $390,000)
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, 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 ... 9,063,000 .......... (re. $906,000)
29 For services and expenses incurred by community-based programs from
30 participating in multi-agency crime prevention and reduction initi-
31 atives, to be distributed through a competitive process which
32 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
33 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
34 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
35 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
36 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,960,000 ............... (re. $1,785,000)
37 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
38 section 1, of the laws of 2009:
39 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement ... 376,000 ............... (re. $20,000)
40 Onondaga County Law Enforcement Technology ...........................
41 138,000 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
42 Mercy College of Science Degree in Corporate and Homeland Security ...
43 75,000 ................................................ (re. $1,000)
44 For services and expenses of CopsCare and Safety Means Abduction
45 Registration and training S.M.A.R.T program ........................
46 226,000 ............................................. (re. $226,000)
47 Onondaga County Project PROUD ... 38,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
48 Nassau County District Attorney Medicaid Fraud Unit ..................
49 564,000 ............................................. (re. $110,000)
84 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
3 St. Francis College for public protection courses ....................
4 200,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
6 For services and expenses of:
7 Onondaga County Law Enforcement Technology ...........................
8 184,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
9 Finger Lakes Law Enforcement Initiatives ... 300,000 .... (re. $5,000)
10 Catholic Family Center of Rochester ... 250,000 ........ (re. $30,000)
11 Schenectady Model of Homeland ... 548,000 ............. (re. $100,000)
12 Dutchess County Sheriff Department Law Enforcement ...................
13 100,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
14 Nassau County District Attorney Medicaid Fraud Unit ..................
15 750,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
16 For defense services in the county of Wayne ..........................
17 291,000 .............................................. (re. $20,000)
18 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter
19 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
20 For payment to the New York state district attorneys association and
21 the New York state prosecutors training institute for services and
22 expenses related to the prosecution of crimes and the provision of
23 continuing legal education, training, operation of a witness
24 protection program, and support for medicaid fraud prosecution,
25 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
26 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
27 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
28 as of August 15, 2008 ... 3,510,000 ................. (re. $200,000)
29 For payment of state aid for expenses of crime laboratories for
30 accreditation, training, capacity enhancement and lab related
31 services to maintain the quality and reliability of forensic
32 services to criminal justice agencies, distributed through a compet-
33 itive process. Some funds herein appropriated may be provided to
34 state-run laboratories which includes an evaluation of the effec-
35 tiveness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
36 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
37 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
38 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
39 10,247,000 ............................................ (re. $5,000)
40 For services and expenses of local re-entry task forces as distributed
41 through a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the
42 effectiveness of such process, 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 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
47 For services and expenses associated with DNA training programs,
48 distributed in the same manner as the prior year, or through a
49 competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
50 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
85 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
2 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
3 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
4 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $300,000)
5 For services and expenses incurred by community-based programs from
6 participating in multi-agency crime prevention and reduction initi-
7 atives, to be distributed through a competitive process which
8 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
9 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
10 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
11 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
12 as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,000,000 ................. (re. $181,000)
13 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
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 For services and expenses related to prosecutorial services, to be
19 apportioned in equal amounts to the thirty-two counties which did
20 not receive aid for prosecutorial services according to the allo-
21 cation plan developed by the commissioner of the division of crimi-
22 nal justice services and approved by the director of the budget in
23 the state fiscal year 1999-2000 ... 1,292,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
24 Onondaga County Law Enforcement Technology ...........................
25 184,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
26 For services and expenses of pilot programs for a Global Positioning
27 System (GPS) for tracking of sex offenders .........................
28 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $375,000)
29 For enhancement of services provided at child advocacy centers .......
30 170,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
31 For services and expenses of Medicaid Fraud prosecution assistance
32 services of the New York Prosecutors Training Institute ............
33 500,000 .............................................. (re. $60,000)
34 For a program to improve the recruitment and retention of district
35 attorneys ... 1,000,000 .............................. (re. $40,000)
36 For services and expenses of the John Jay college of criminal justice
37 DNA training program ... 2,000,000 ................... (re. $85,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
39 108, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
40 For services and expenses of local law enforcement initiatives, and
41 prevention and treatment programs, in accordance with the following
42 sub-schedule:
43 sub-schedule
44 For services and expenses of local law enforcement initiatives, and
45 prevention and treatment programs (001/AA) .........................
46 496,500 ............................................. (re. $496,500)
47 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
86 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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. $100,000)
7 For payment of state aid for defense services in accordance with a
8 distribution plan developed at the discretion of the commissioner of
9 the division of criminal justice services and approved by the direc-
10 tor of the budget ... 11,174,000 ..................... (re. $25,000)
11 Onondaga County District Attorney Witness Protection Program .........
12 50,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
13 For services and expenses of:
14 For restoration of anti-drug, anti-violence, crime control, prevention
15 and treatment programs ... 3,177,000 .............. (re. $1,800,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 50,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
18 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan developed and
19 implemented by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
20 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
21 according to the following:
22 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
23 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
24 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
25 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
26 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ...
27 2,826,000 ........................................... (re. $800,000)
28 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter 50,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
30 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan developed and
31 implemented by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
32 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
33 according to the following:
34 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
35 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
36 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
37 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
38 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ............
39 2,975,000 ............................................ (re. $70,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
42 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
43 approval of the director of the budget according to the following:
44 Services and expenses related to the prosecution of crimes, and the
45 provision of continuing legal education, training, advice and
46 assistance for prosecutors in the prosecution of cases including
47 training contracts with the New York state district attorneys asso-
48 ciation and the New York prosecutors training institute ............
49 3,500,000 ............................................. (re. $5,000)
87 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2001:
2 For criminal justice aid pursuant to an allocation plan subject to the
3 approval of the director of the budget according to the following:
4 For services and expenses related to referral, screening and treatment
5 of offenders for the Willard drug treatment campus .................
6 434,000 .............................................. (re. $20,000)
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 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
12 For services and expenses:
13 Associated with Finger Lakes Law enforcement .........................
14 100,000 ............................................... (re. $1,000)
15 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
16 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
17 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
18 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
19 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
20 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
21 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
22 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
23 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
24 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
25 previously incurred for such services ... 509,000 ... (re. $506,000)
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
27 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
28 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for the
29 operation of local probation departments subject to the approval of
30 the director of the budget.
31 For services and expenses of intensive supervision programs, to be
32 distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive
33 process which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such
34 process ... 5,192,000 ............................. (re. $3,448,000)
35 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
36 supervision of sex offenders, distributed in the same manner as the
37 prior year, or through a competitive process which includes an eval-
38 uation of the effectiveness of such process ........................
39 1,992,000 ......................................... (re. $1,625,000)
40 For payment as assistance to localities that provide juvenile risk
41 intervention services coordination. In no event shall any part of
42 these funds be used to replace expenditures previously incurred for
43 such services or programs. These funds shall be distributed through
44 a competitive process ... 1,049,000 ................. (re. $894,000)
45 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
46 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
47 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
48 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
88 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 ... 3,916,000 ........................ (re. $3,345,000)
5 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
6 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
7 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
8 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
9 tive law ... 2,310,000 ............................ (re. $2,299,000)
10 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
11 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
12 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
13 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
14 ness of such process ... 988,000 .................... (re. $988,000)
15 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
16 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
17 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
18 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
19 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
20 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
21 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
22 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
23 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
24 previously incurred for such services ..............................
25 566,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
26 For services and expenses of programs that provide alternatives to
27 incarceration for eligible individuals and families whose income do
28 not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level ................
29 3,164,000 ......................................... (re. $1,338,000)
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 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
35 for expenditure and disbursement on and after November 1, 2009 shall
36 be reduced by 12.5 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
37 November 1, 2009 ... 4,932,000 .................... (re. $1,483,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
39 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
40 For services and expenses of intensive supervision programs, to be
41 distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive
42 process which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such
43 process, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
44 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
45 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
46 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,876,000 ............ (re. $1,000)
47 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
48 supervision of sex offenders, distributed in the same manner as the
49 prior year, or through a competitive process which includes an eval-
50 uation of the effectiveness of such process, provided, however, that
51 the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
89 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six
2 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
3 2,254,000 ........................................... (re. $548,000)
4 For payment as assistance to localities that provide juvenile risk
5 intervention services coordination. In no event shall any part of
6 these funds be used to replace expenditures previously incurred for
7 such services or programs. These funds shall be distributed through
8 a competitive process, provided, however, that the amount of this
9 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
10 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
11 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
12 1,187,000 ........................................... (re. $571,000)
13 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
14 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
15 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
16 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
17 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
18 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
19 regulations issued by the division of probation and correctional
20 alternatives, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
21 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
22 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
23 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
24 4,432,000 ........................................... (re. $185,000)
25 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
26 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
27 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
28 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
29 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
30 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
31 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
32 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,582,000 ................. (re. $292,000)
33 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
34 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
35 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
36 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
37 tive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
38 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
39 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
40 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,562,000 .......... (re. $339,000)
41 For additional payments of state aid to counties and the city of New
42 York for local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol
43 and substance abuse treatment programs and services and other
44 related interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of
45 the executive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appro-
46 priation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
47 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
48 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 52,000 ..... (re. $52,000)
49 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
50 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
51 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
52 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
90 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
2 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
3 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
4 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
5 1,118,000 ......................................... (re. $1,004,000)
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, provided, however, that the
16 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
17 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
18 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
19 640,000 ............................................. (re. $285,000)
20 For additional payments to not-for-profit and government operated
21 programs providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed
22 pursuant to existing contracts or through a competitive process
23 which includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process
24 ... 2,365,000 ..................................... (re. $1,110,000)
25 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
26 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
27 For payment as assistance to localities that provide juvenile inten-
28 sive supervision programs. In no event shall any part of these funds
29 be used to replace expenditures previously incurred for such
30 services or programs. These funds shall be distributed according to
31 the following, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
32 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
33 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
34 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008:
35 Broome ... 125,600 ..................................... (re. $22,000)
36 Oswego ... 64,300 ...................................... (re. $32,000)
37 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
38 local alternatives to incarceration, pursuant to article 13-A of the
39 executive law. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the total
40 amount for state assistance may be provided to participating coun-
41 ties and the city of New York in the same proportion of the appro-
42 priation as received during the preceding fiscal year, pursuant to
43 regulations issued by the division of probation and correctional
44 alternatives, provided, however, that the amount of this appropri-
45 ation available for expenditure and disbursement on and after
46 September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that
47 was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..............................
48 4,522,000 ........................................... (re. $560,000)
49 For payments to not-for-profit and government operated programs
50 providing alternatives to incarceration, to be distributed pursuant
51 to existing contracts or through a competitive process which
91 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 includes an evaluation of the effectiveness of such process,
2 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
3 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
4 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
5 as of August 15, 2008 ... 5,696,000 ................. (re. $466,000)
6 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
7 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
8 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
9 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
10 tive law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
11 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
12 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
13 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 2,614,000 .......... (re. $934,000)
14 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
15 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
16 agencies to be distributed pursuant to existing contracts or through
17 a competitive process which includes an evaluation of the effective-
18 ness of such process, provided, however, that the amount of this
19 appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
20 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
21 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
22 1,140,000 ........................................... (re. $278,000)
23 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
24 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies. Eligi-
25 ble services shall include but not be limited to substance abuse
26 assessments, treatment program placement, monitoring client compli-
27 ance with treatment programs, outpatient and residential treatment,
28 TASC program services, drug treatment, and alternatives to prison
29 programs. Funds shall be awarded on a competitive basis and shall be
30 available for up to 100 percent of program costs incurred. In no
31 event shall any part of these funds be used to replace expenditures
32 previously incurred for such services, provided, however, that the
33 amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and disburse-
34 ment on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent
35 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...........
36 653,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
37 For payment as assistance to localities for expenses of the intensive
38 supervision of sex offenders, distributed pursuant to chapter 56 of
39 the laws of 2007, provided, however, that the amount of this appro-
40 priation 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 2,300,000 ........................................... (re. $366,000)
44 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
45 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
46 For payments to programs which serve as alternatives to incarceration,
47 to the following entities and up to the amounts indicated according
48 to the following:
49 820 River Street ... 105,068 .......................... (re. $105,068)
50 Honor Court ... 151,876 ............................... (re. $151,876)
51 TASC of the Capital District ... 89,253 ................ (re. $89,253)
92 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Buffalo Federation of Neighborhoods ... 83,800 ......... (re. $83,800)
2 Wildcat ... 237,767 .................................... (re. $37,000)
3 Onondaga Catholic Charities Alliance Program .........................
4 76,529 ............................................... (re. $11,000)
5 Statewide Pretrial Program ... 68,894 .................. (re. $10,000)
6 Statewide Mental Health Shared Population Incentive ..................
7 107,344 .............................................. (re. $10,000)
8 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
9 treatment for at-risk youth or offenders by public or not-for-profit
10 agencies pursuant to a plan developed by the division of probation
11 and correctional alternatives and the department of correctional
12 services ... 1,140,000 .............................. (re. $397,000)
13 For payment as assistance to localities to provide supervision and
14 treatment of offenders by public or not-for-profit agencies pursuant
15 to a plan developed by the division of probation and correctional
16 alternatives and the department of correctional services and the
17 division of parole. Eligible services shall include but not be
18 limited to substance abuse assessments, treatment program placement,
19 monitoring client compliance with treatment programs, outpatient and
20 residential treatment, TASC program services, drug treatment alter-
21 natives to prison programs, up to $750,000 to the division of parole
22 for relapse prevention programs and high impact incarceration
23 programs in the following counties: Monroe, Erie, Onondaga, Schenec-
24 tady, Westchester, Suffolk and Nassau. Funds shall be awarded on a
25 competitive basis and shall be available for up to 100 percent of
26 program costs incurred. In no event shall any part of these funds be
27 used to replace expenditures previously incurred for such services
28 1,403,000 ............................................ (re. $35,000)
29 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as transferred by chapter
30 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
31 For payment of state aid to counties and the city of New York for
32 local alternatives to incarceration that provide alcohol and
33 substance abuse treatment programs and services and other related
34 interventions, pursuant to section 266 of article 13-A of the execu-
35 tive law and pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the
36 budget ... 2,714,400 ................................ (re. $120,000)
37 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
38 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
39 Crime Identification and Technology Account - 25475
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
41 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
42 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
43 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
44 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
45 2,250,000 ......................................... (re. $2,250,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
47 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
48 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
93 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
2 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
3 2,250,000 ........................................... (re. $350,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
6 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
7 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
8 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
9 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $200,000)
10 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
11 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
12 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
13 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
14 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
15 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $400,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
17 For services and expenses related to identification technology grants
18 including, but not limited to, crime lab improvement and DNA
19 programs. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
20 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
21 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $672,000)
22 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
23 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
24 DCJS Miscellaneous Discretionary Account - 25470
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
26 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
27 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
28 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
29 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
30 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies ...
31 7,250,000 ......................................... (re. $7,250,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
34 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
35 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
36 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
37 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
38 7,250,000 ......................................... (re. $7,250,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
40 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
41 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
42 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
43 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
44 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
45 8,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
94 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
3 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
4 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
5 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
6 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
7 8,000,000 ........................................... (re. $100,000)
8 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
9 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
10 Funds herein appropriated may be used to disburse unanticipated feder-
11 al grants in support of state and local programs to prevent crime,
12 support law enforcement, improve the administration of justice, and
13 assist victims. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state
14 operations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .........
15 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $520,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 50,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
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 1,400,000 ........................................... (re. $162,000)
24 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
25 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
26 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
28 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
29 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
30 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
31 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
32 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
33 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
34 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
35 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
36 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
37 state agencies ... 5,000,000 ...................... (re. $5,000,000)
38 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
39 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
40 Oneida County Sheriff ... 25,000 ....................... (re. $25,000)
41 The Safer Monroe Area Reentry Team ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
42 Town of Henrietta ... 10,000 ........................... (re. $10,000)
43 Crime Stoppers ... 10,000 .............................. (re. $10,000)
44 Medford Fire Department ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
45 Patchogue-Medford Schools ... 20,000 ................... (re. $20,000)
46 Amsterdam Fire Department ... 10,970 ................... (re. $10,970)
47 Schenectady Fire Department ... 12,886 ................. (re. $12,886)
48 Schenectady Police Department ... 11,000 ............... (re. $11,000)
95 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 South Schenectady Fire Department ... 10,104 ........... (re. $10,104)
2 City of Beacon ... 10,000 .............................. (re. $10,000)
3 City of Newburgh ... 15,000 ............................ (re. $15,000)
4 The City of Poughkeepsie ... 14,994 .................... (re. $14,994)
5 Goshen Police Department ... 12,000 .................... (re. $12,000)
6 Stony Point Fire Department, Wayne House Co. No. 1 ...................
7 11,652 ............................................... (re. $11,652)
8 Stony Point Police Department ... 12,231 ............... (re. $12,231)
9 Town of Manlius ... 35,000 ............................. (re. $35,000)
10 Village of Theresa ... 30,000 .......................... (re. $30,000)
11 Elmcor Youth and Adult Activities Program ... 45,000 ... (re. $45,000)
12 Jacob Riis Settlement House ... 20,000 ................. (re. $20,000)
13 Bergen Basin Community Development Corporation .......................
14 26,000 ............................................... (re. $26,000)
15 Sanctuary for Families ... 105,388 .................... (re. $105,388)
16 United Jewish Council - East Side Community Crime Prevention .........
17 32,775 ............................................... (re. $32,775)
18 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
19 prevention programs. Notwithstanding any provision of law this
20 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
21 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
22 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
23 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
24 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
25 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
26 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
27 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
28 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
29 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is
30 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
31 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
32 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
33 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
34 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
35 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
36 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
37 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
38 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
39 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
40 state agencies ... 4,400,000 ...................... (re. $3,000,000)
41 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
42 prevention programs.
43 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be allo-
44 cated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
45 grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
46 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the
47 approval of the temporary president of the senate and the director
48 of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution call-
49 ing for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
50 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
51 upon a roll call vote ... 780,000 ................... (re. $400,000)
96 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
2 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
3 Bergin Basin Community Development Corporation .......................
4 26,000 ................................................ (re. $3,000)
5 Broome County Security Division ... 40,000 ............. (re. $40,000)
6 Chinese-American Planning Council Youth Training Program .............
7 60,000 ............................................... (re. $30,000)
8 Haverstraw Town Police Department ... 40,000 ........... (re. $40,000)
9 Jacob Riis Settlement House ... 20,000 .................. (re. $4,000)
10 Jefferson County Sheriff ... 25,000 .................... (re. $25,000)
11 [Lower East Side Service Center ... 76,000 ............. (re. $76,000)
12 Metropolitan Coordinating Council: All About Jobs II .................
13 76,000 .............................................. (re. $70,000)]
14 United Jewish Council - East Side Community Crime Prevention ...
15 66,163 ............................................... (re. $66,163)
16 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug Prevention Program ...
17 9,837 ................................................. (re. $9,837)
18 Nassau County Police Department ... 45,000 ............. (re. $45,000)
19 NYPD 100th Precinct ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
20 NYPD 101st Precinct ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
21 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug Prevention Program .......
22 76,000 ............................................... (re. $52,000)
23 Oneida District Attorney ... 45,000 .................... (re. $45,000)
24 Town of Chili ... 45,000 ............................... (re. $45,000)
25 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, is
26 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
27 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
28 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
29 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
30 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
31 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
32 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
33 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
34 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
35 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
36 state agencies ... 9,775,000 ...................... (re. $3,400,000)
37 For services and expenses of drug, violence and crime control and
38 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
39 Jacob Riis Settlement House ... 20,000 .................. (re. $2,000)
40 [Lower East Side Service Center ... 76,000 ............ (re. $76,000)]
41 United Jewish Council - East Side Community Crime Prevention ...
42 76,000 ............................................... (re. $76,000)
43 Nassau County Police Department ... 50,000 ............. (re. $50,000)
44 Town of Riga Court A ... 5,000 .......................... (re. $5,000)
45 [Urban League of Long Island ... 40,000 ............... (re. $40,000)]
46 Family Service League ... 40,000 ....................... (re. $40,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
48 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
49 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
50 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
97 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Auburn Police Department ... 15,000 .................... (re. $15,000)
2 Bivona Child Advocacy Center ... 15,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
3 Cayuga/Seneca Community Action Agency ... 10,000 ....... (re. $10,000)
4 Cayuga Child Advocacy Center ... 15,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
5 Chemung County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............. (re. $12,500)
6 City of Beacon Police Department ... 30,600 ............ (re. $30,600)
7 City of Lockport Police Department ... 50,000 .......... (re. $50,000)
8 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 30,000 ...... (re. $30,000)
9 City of Rome Police Department ... 15,000 .............. (re. $15,000)
10 City of Utica Police Department ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
11 Clinton County Department of Probation ... 20,000 ...... (re. $20,000)
12 Columbia County Sheriff's Department ... 25,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
13 CONFIDE Counseling and Consultation Center ... 25,000 .. (re. $25,000)
14 District Attorney of Dutchess County ... 29,900 ........ (re. $29,900)
15 Dutchess County Sheriff's Department ... 25,000 ........ (re. $25,000)
16 Education and Assistance Corporation ... 100,000 ...... (re. $100,000)
17 Essex County District Attorney ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
18 Family Justice Center ... 70,000 ....................... (re. $70,000)
19 Franklin County District Attorney ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
20 Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD) .......
21 35,000 ............................................... (re. $35,000)
22 Middle Country Central School District At Centereach - Town of Brook
23 ... 50,000 ........................................... (re. $50,000)
24 National Federation for Just Communities of Western New York, Incorpo-
25 rated - First Time Last Time Program ... 55,000 ...... (re. $55,000)
26 North Side Athletic and Education Center Incorporated ................
27 40,000 ............................................... (re. $40,000)
28 Oneida County Child Advocacy Center ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
29 Parents for Megan's Law and The Crime Victims Center .................
30 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
31 Safari Club International Western and Central New York Chapter, Incor-
32 porated ... 15,000 ................................... (re. $15,000)
33 Schuyler County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............ (re. $12,500)
34 Southern Tier Regional Drug Task Force ... 75,000 ...... (re. $75,000)
35 Steuben County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............. (re. $12,500)
36 St. Lawrence County Sheriff's Department ... 5,000 ...... (re. $5,000)
37 The Boys and Girls Club of Geneva ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
38 Town of East Fishkill Police Department ... 30,000 ..... (re. $30,000)
39 Town of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 29,500 ...... (re. $29,500)
40 Village of Boonville Police Department ... 5,000 ........ (re. $5,000)
41 Village of Camden Police Department ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
42 Warren County District Attorney ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
43 Wayne County Action Program ... 10,000 ................. (re. $10,000)
44 Webster Police Department ... 20,000 ................... (re. $20,000)
45 Yates County Sheriff's Office ... 12,500 ............... (re. $12,500)
46 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
47 For services and expense related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
48 justice assistance formula program as funded by the American Recov-
49 ery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, including local law enforcement
50 programs, re-entry services, substance abuse treatment, probation,
51 local jails, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
98 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to all applica-
2 ble reporting and accountability requirements contained in such act.
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a plan
4 developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
5 approved by the director of the budget, and such plan be provided to
6 the chair of assembly ways and means and the chair of the senate
7 finance committee. A portion of these funds may be transferred to
8 state operations and/or suballocated to other state agencies ...
9 23,500,000 ........................................ (re. $9,348,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
11 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
12 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
13 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
14 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
15 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
16 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
17 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
18 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
19 state agencies ... 9,775,000 ........................ (re. $500,000)
20 The appropriation made by chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as
21 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is hereby
22 amended and reappropriated to read:
23 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
24 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
25 Kings County District Attorney - Community and Law Enforcement
26 Resources Together (ComAlert) Program ... 100,000 ..... (re. $6,000)
27 City of Newburgh Police Department ... 100,000 ........ (re. $100,000)
28 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
29 City of Yonkers Police Department ... 50,000 ........... (re. $50,000)
30 City of Newburgh police ... 35,000 ..................... (re. $35,000)
31 City of Poughkeepsie Police Department ... 35,000 ...... (re. $35,000)
32 City of Syracuse Police Department ... 50,000 .......... (re. $50,000)
33 City of Yonkers Police Department ... 50,000 ........... (re. $50,000)
34 [Lower East Side Service Center ... 76,000 ............. (re. $76,000)
35 Urban League of Long Island ... 40,000 ................ (re. $40,000)]
36 Sanctuary for Families ... 105,388 .................... (re. $105,388)
37 United Jewish Council - East Side Community Crime Prevention ...
38 10,612 ............................................... (re. $10,612)
39 Village of Norwood ... 10,000 .......................... (re. $10,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
42 Network Support Services Incorporated ... 80,000 ....... (re. $18,000)
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
45 For services and expenses related to the federal Edward Byrne memorial
46 justice assistance formula program, including enhanced prosecution,
47 enhanced defense, local law enforcement programs, youth violence
48 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories, re-entry
49 services, and judicial diversion and alternative to incarceration
99 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 programs. Funds appropriated herein shall be expended pursuant to a
2 plan developed by the commissioner of criminal justice services and
3 approved by the director of the budget. A portion of these funds may
4 be transferred to state operations and/or suballocated to other
5 state agencies ... 7,900,000 ...................... (re. $1,676,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
7 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
9 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule:
10 Kings County District Attorney - Mortgage Foreclosure Fraud Initiative
11 ... 90,000 ........................................... (re. $15,000)
12 Osborne Association Court Advocacy ... 221,000 ........ (re. $221,000)
13 The appropriation made by chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as
14 amended by chapter 496, section 7, of the laws of 2008, is amended
15 and reappropriated to read:
16 For purposes of enhanced prosecution, enhanced defense, youth violence
17 and/or crime reduction programs, crime laboratories and re-entry
18 services associated with correctional facilities to be distributed
19 in the same manner as a prior year or through a competitive process.
20 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
21 6,600,000 ........................................... (re. $255,000)
22 For services and expenses of drug, violence, and crime control and
23 prevention programs in accordance with the following schedule;
24 provided however that the remainder of the appropriation shall be
25 allocated in the manner set forth in subdivision 5 of section 24 of
26 the state finance law:
27 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
28 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $512,000)
29 sub-schedule
30 Bergen Basin Community Development Corp. -
31 Operation Clean Slate ........................... 25,000
32 Chinese-American Planning Council Youth
33 Training Program ................................ 59,000
34 Elmcor Youth and Adult Activities Program ......... 42,000
35 Friends United Block Association Anti-Gang
36 Initiative ...................................... 25,000
37 Greater Ridgewood Youth Council ................... 20,000
38 Jacob Riis Settlement House ....................... 20,000
39 Lower East Side Service Center .................... 76,000
40 [Metro Coord Council: All About Jobs II .......... 76,000]
41 Ohel Children's Home & Family Services Drug
42 Prevention Program .............................. 76,000
43 United Jewish Council East Side Community
44 Crime Prevention Program ........................ 68,000
45 Utica City School District ........................ 49,000
46 YMCA Greenpoint - Kids in Control ................. 98,000
47 --------------
100 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Operating Grants Fund
3 Edward Byrne Memorial Grant Account-03, unless otherwise indicated as
4 the Anti-Drug Abuse Secondary Account AA or CC:
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as added by chapter 108,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
7 For payment of federal anti-drug moneys pursuant to an allocation plan
8 developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
9 services and subject to the approval of the director of the budget
10 including suballocation to other state agencies in accordance with
11 the following sub-schedule: ... ...
12 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
13 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,850,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
15 For the grant period October 1, 2004 to September 30, 2005 for
16 payments pursuant to an allocation plan developed by the commission-
17 er of the division of criminal justice services and subject to the
18 approval of the director of the budget including suballocation to
19 other state agencies, in accordance with the following sub-schedule
20 ... 12,250,000 .................................... (re. $1,000,000)
21 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
22 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
23 Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant Account
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
25 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
26 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
27 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
28 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
29 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
30 1,750,000 ......................................... (re. $1,750,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
32 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
33 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
34 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
35 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
36 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
37 1,750,000 ........................................... (re. $800,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
39 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
40 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
41 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
42 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
43 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
44 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,250,000)
45 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
101 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
2 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
3 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
4 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
5 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
6 2,100,000 ........................................... (re. $650,000)
7 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
8 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
9 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
10 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
11 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
12 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
13 2,100,000 ......................................... (re. $1,335,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
15 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
16 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
17 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
18 services. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
19 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
20 1,850,000 ........................................... (re. $555,000)
21 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
22 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
23 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
24 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
25 services. Funds may be transferred to other state agencies for allo-
26 cation to localities or for direct contracts with not-for-profit
27 agencies.
28 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007 ...........
29 2,200,000 ......................................... (re. $1,550,000)
30 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
31 For payment of federal aid to localities juvenile accountability
32 incentive block grant moneys pursuant to an allocation plan devel-
33 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
34 services and approved by the director of the budget. Funds may be
35 transferred to other state agencies for allocation to localities or
36 for direct contracts with not-for-profit agencies.
37 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
38 2,800,000 ........................................... (re. $225,000)
39 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
40 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
41 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Formula Account - 25436
42 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
43 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
44 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
45 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
46 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
102 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
2 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
3 state agencies ... 2,050,000 ...................... (re. $2,050,000)
4 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
5 title V of the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act of
6 1974, as amended for local delinquency prevention programs, includ-
7 ing sub-allocation to state operations for the administration of
8 this grant in accordance with a distribution plan determined by the
9 juvenile justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of
10 the division of criminal justice services.
11 For services and expenses associated with the juvenile justice and
12 delinquency prevention formula account. A portion of these funds may
13 be transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
14 state agencies ... 100,000 .......................... (re. $100,000)
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
16 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
17 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
18 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
19 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
20 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
21 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
22 state agencies ... 2,050,000 ...................... (re. $2,050,000)
23 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
24 title V of the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act of
25 1974, as amended for local delinquency prevention programs, includ-
26 ing sub-allocation to state operations for the administration of
27 this grant in accordance with a distribution plan determined by the
28 juvenile justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of
29 the division of criminal justice services.
30 For services and expenses associated with the juvenile justice and
31 delinquency prevention formula account. A portion of these funds may
32 be transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
33 state agencies ... 100,000 .......................... (re. $100,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
35 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
36 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
37 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
38 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
39 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
40 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
41 state agencies ... 3,000,000 ...................... (re. $1,300,000)
42 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
43 title V of the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act of
44 1974, as amended for local delinquency prevention programs, includ-
45 ing sub-allocation to state operations for the administration of
46 this grant in accordance with a distribution plan determined by the
47 juvenile justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of
48 the division of criminal justice services.
49 For services and expenses associated with the juvenile justice and
50 delinquency prevention formula account. A portion of these funds may
103 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 be transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
2 state agencies ... 100,000 ........................... (re. $50,000)
3 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
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 ... 2,700,000 ........................ (re. $900,000)
11 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
12 title V of the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act of
13 1974, as amended for local delinquency prevention programs, includ-
14 ing sub-allocation to state operations for the administration of
15 this grant in accordance with a distribution plan determined by the
16 juvenile justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of
17 the division of criminal justice services.
18 For services and expenses associated with the juvenile justice and
19 delinquency prevention formula account. A portion of these funds may
20 be transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
21 state agencies ... 100,000 .......................... (re. $100,000)
22 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
23 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
24 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
25 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
26 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
27 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
28 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
29 state agencies ... 3,000,000 ...................... (re. $1,246,000)
30 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
31 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
32 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
33 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
34 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
35 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
36 transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
37 state agencies ... 3,000,000 ...................... (re. $3,000,000)
38 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
39 title V of the juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act of
40 1974, as amended for local delinquency prevention programs, includ-
41 ing sub-allocation to state operations for the administration of
42 this grant in accordance with a distribution plan determined by the
43 juvenile justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of
44 the division of criminal justice services.
45 For services and expenses associated with the juvenile justice and
46 delinquency prevention formula account. A portion of these funds may
47 be transferred to state operations and may be suballocated to other
48 state agencies ... 100,000 ........................... (re. $50,000)
104 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
3 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to the provisions of
4 the federal juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act in
5 accordance with a distribution plan determined by the juvenile
6 justice advisory group and affirmed by the commissioner of the divi-
7 sion of criminal justice services. A portion of these funds may be
8 suballocated to other state agencies.
9 For the grant period October 1, 2007 to September 30, 2008 ...........
10 3,300,000 ......................................... (re. $1,360,000)
11 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
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.
17 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007 ...........
18 3,300,000 ........................................... (re. $725,000)
19 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
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.
25 For the grant period October 1, 2005 to September 30, 2006 ...........
26 3,300,000 ........................................... (re. $375,000)
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 2013:
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 ........................
37 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,000,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
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 5,750,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
105 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
2 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
3 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
4 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration.
5 A portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
6 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
7 6,500,000 ........................................... (re. $500,000)
8 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
9 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
10 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
11 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
12 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
13 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
14 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
15 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,247,000)
16 For services and expenses related to the federal violence against
17 women program as funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment
18 Act of 2009. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to all
19 applicable reporting and accountability requirements contained in
20 such act. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
21 ations and may be suballocated to other state agencies .............
22 3,250,000 ........................................... (re. $454,000)
23 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
24 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
25 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
26 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
27 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
28 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and
29 may be suballocated to other state agencies ........................
30 5,500,000 ........................................... (re. $215,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
33 For services and expenses related to the federal violence against
34 women program as funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment
35 Act of 2009. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject to all
36 applicable reporting and accountability requirements contained in
37 such act. A portion of these funds may be transferred to state oper-
38 ations and/or suballocated to other state agencies .................
39 1,983,000 ........................................... (re. $186,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 50,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
42 For payment of federal aid to localities pursuant to an expenditure
43 plan developed by the commissioner of the division of criminal
44 justice services, provided however that up to 10 percent of the
45 amount herein appropriated may be used for program administration. A
46 portion of these funds may be transferred to state operations and/or
47 suballocated to other state agencies ... 5,175,000 .. (re. $378,000)
106 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
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 Funds may also be transferred to other state agencies federal fund -
7 state operations to support state agency expenditures associated
8 with violence against women programs.
9 For the grant period October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007 ...........
10 7,250,000 ........................................... (re. $550,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Other
12 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
13 Crimes Against Revenue Program Account - 22015
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
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. $16,000,000)
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
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. $9,000,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 taxation and
33 finance, and approved by the director of the budget ................
34 16,000,000 ....................................... (re. $16,000,000)
35 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
36 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
37 against revenue program to be distributed according to a plan devel-
38 oped by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice
39 services, in consultation with the department of tax and finance,
40 and approved by the director of the budget .........................
41 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,458,000)
42 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
43 502, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
44 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
45 against revenue program to be distributed in the same manner as the
46 prior year or through a competitive process; provided, however, that
107 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
2 disbursement on and after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5
3 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009
4 ... 6,000,000 ....................................... (re. $300,000)
5 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
6 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
7 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
8 against revenue program to be distributed in the same manner as the
9 prior year or through a competitive process, provided, however, that
10 the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
11 disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six
12 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
13 5,880,000 ........................................... (re. $230,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 50,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
16 For payment to district attorneys who participate in the crimes
17 against revenue program pursuant to chapter 56 of the laws of 2007
18 ... 6,000,000 ....................................... (re. $250,000)
19 Special Revenue Funds - Other
20 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
21 Criminal Justice Improvement Account - 21945
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
23 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
24 or aid victims of domestic violence:
25 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
26 or aid the victims of domestic violence. Notwithstanding any
27 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
28 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
29 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
30 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
31 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
32 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for the expend-
33 iture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majori-
34 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
35 ... 609,000 ......................................... (re. $300,000)
36 For services and expenses of:
37 Domestic Violence Law Project of Rockland County .....................
38 41,109 ............................................... (re. $21,000)
39 Empire Justice Center ... 47,638 ....................... (re. $12,000)
40 Legal Services for New York City - Brooklyn 41,109 ..... (re. $10,000)
41 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ... 41,109 ... (re. $14,000)
42 My Sisters' Place ... 41,109 ........................... (re. $20,000)
43 Nassau Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. .....................
44 41,109 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
46 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
47 or aid victims of domestic violence:
108 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of:
2 Legal Services for New York City - Queens ... 41,109 ... (re. $1,000)
3 My Sisters' Place ... 41,109 ............................ (re. $3,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
6 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
7 or aid the victims of domestic violence in accordance with the
8 following schedule:
9 Catholic Charities of Herkimer County ... 10,000 ........ (re. $1,000)
10 For Our Children and Us (FOCUS) ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
11 YWCA's Carolyn's House and YWCA Shelter and Transitional Housing
12 Program ... 50,000 .................................... (re. $2,000)
13 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as
14 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is hereby
15 amended and reappropriated to read:
16 Victims Information Bureau of Suffolk [(VIBES)] (VIBS) ...............
17 32,500 ................................................ (re. $2,000)
18 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
19 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
20 or aid the victims of domestic violence.
21 For services and expenses of:
22 Allen Women's Resource Center ... 100,000 ............. (re. $100,000)
23 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
25 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
26 or aid the victims of domestic violence in accordance with the
27 following schedule:
28 Allen Women's Resource Center ... 100,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
29 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
30 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
31 or aid the victims of domestic violence in the manner set forth in
32 subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance law.
33 For services and expenses of:
34 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
35 or aid the victims of domestic violence in the manner set forth in
36 subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state finance law ...............
37 609,000 .............................................. (re. $70,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
39 For services and expenses of programs that prevent domestic violence
40 or aid the victims of domestic violence.
41 For services and expenses of:
42 Advocacy Center of Tompkins County ... 6,000 ............ (re. $2,500)
43 Domestic Violence Programs ... 272,200 ................. (re. $15,000)
44 Special Revenue Funds - Other
45 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
109 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Drug Enforcement Task Force Account
2 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 For distribution to the state's political subdivisions and for
4 services and expenses of the drug enforcement task forces. Some of
5 these funds may be transferred to state operations appropriations
6 ... 392,000 ......................................... (re. $392,000)
7 Special Revenue Funds - Other
8 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
9 Legal Services Assistance Account - 22096
10 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is
11 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
12 For prosecutorial services of counties, to be distributed in the same
13 manner as the prior year or through a competitive process ..........
14 2,592,000 ......................................... (re. $1,296,000)
15 For defense services to be distributed in the same manner as the prior
16 year or through a competitive process ..............................
17 2,592,000 ......................................... (re. $1,296,000)
18 For services and expenses of the district attorney and indigent legal
19 services attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant to section 679-e
20 of the education law. These funds may be suballocated to the higher
21 education services corporation ... 2,430,000 ...... (re. $2,430,000)
22 For services and expenses of statewide indigent legal services for
23 persons reentering communities from state facilities ...............
24 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
25 For payment to counties other than the city of New York for costs
26 associated with the provision of legal assistance and representation
27 to indigent parolees, thirty-one percent of this amount may be used
28 for costs associated with the provision of legal assistance and
29 representation to indigent parolees in Wyoming county, not less than
30 six percent of the remaining amount may be used for legal assistance
31 and representation to indigent parolees related to the Willard drug
32 and alcohol treatment ... 600,000 ................... (re. $600,000)
33 Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem ... 300,000 ... (re. $300,000)
34 For services and expenses of statewide indigent legal services for
35 persons reentering communities from state facilities ...............
36 1,050,000 ......................................... (re. $1,050,000)
37 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
38 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
39 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
40 the following schedule:
41 Albany County District Attorney ... 44,167 ............. (re. $44,167)
42 Brooklyn Bar Association ... 22,083 .................... (re. $22,083)
43 Caribbean Women's Health Association ... 22,083 ........ (re. $22,083)
44 Center for Family Representation ... 110,417 .......... (re. $110,417)
45 Chemung County Neighborhood Legal Services ... 39,750 .. (re. $39,750)
46 City Bar Fund ... 22,083 ............................... (re. $22,083)
47 Day One New York ... 33,567 ............................ (re. $33,567)
48 Empire Justice Center ... 170,925 ..................... (re. $170,925)
49 Family and Children's Association ... 39,750 ........... (re. $39,750)
110 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society ... 22,083 .......... (re. $22,083)
2 Greenhope Services for Women ... 33,567 ................ (re. $33,567)
3 Harlem Legal Services ... 110,417 ..................... (re. $110,417)
4 Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo ... 35,333 ................. (re. $35,333)
5 Legal Aid Society of Mid New York ... 66,250 ........... (re. $66,250)
6 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York ... 48,583 .. (re. $48,583)
7 Legal Aid Society of Rockland County ... 22,083 ........ (re. $22,083)
8 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) ... 39,750 . (re. $39,750)
9 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar ... 83,917 . (re. $83,917)
10 Legal Services for New York City (LSNY) ... 119,250 ... (re. $119,250)
11 Legal Services of Central New York ... 13,250 .......... (re. $13,250)
12 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ... 48,583 ......... (re. $48,583)
13 [Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty ... 220,833 ... (re. $220,833)
14 Metropolitan Council in Jewish Poverty - Project New Leaf ............
15 67,133 .............................................. (re. $67,133)]
16 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center ... 35,333 ....... (re. $35,333)
17 Nassau/Suffolk Law Service Committee, Inc. ... 48,583 .. (re. $48,583)
18 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ... 22,083 ..... (re. $22,083)
19 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) - Brooklyn Conflicts Office
20 ... 120,575 ......................................... (re. $120,575)
21 New York City Legal Aid ... 44,167 ..................... (re. $44,167)
22 New York City Legal Aid ... 265,000 ................... (re. $265,000)
23 New York County District Attorney - Identity Theft Prosecution .......
24 37,103 ............................................... (re. $37,103)
25 Westside SRO Law Project ... 79,500 .................... (re. $79,500)
26 Osborne Association El Rio Program ... 36,217 .......... (re. $36,217)
27 Rural Law Center of New York ... 22,083 ................ (re. $22,083)
28 Sanctuary for Families ... 220,833 .................... (re. $220,833)
29 Southern Tier Legal Services ... 61,833 ................ (re. $61,833)
30 Vera Institute of Justice ... 61,833 ................... (re. $61,833)
31 Volunteers of Legal Services (VOLS) ... 39,750 ......... (re. $39,750)
32 Western New York Law Center ... 39,750 ................. (re. $39,750)
33 Worker's Rights Law Center of New York, Inc. .........................
34 35,333 ............................................... (re. $35,333)
35 For services and expenses of the Legal Action Center .................
36 180,000 ............................................. (re. $180,000)
37 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
38 services. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
39 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
40 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
41 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
42 subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate and
43 the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
44 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
45 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
46 the senate upon a roll call vote ...................................
47 650,000 ............................................. (re. $650,000)
48 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, is
49 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
50 For services and expenses of the district attorney and indigent legal
51 services attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant to section 679-e
111 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 of the education law. These funds may be suballocated to the higher
2 education services corporation ... 2,430,000 ...... (re. $2,430,000)
3 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence
4 services. Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
5 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
6 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
7 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
8 subject to the approval of the temporary president of the senate and
9 the director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a
10 resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resol-
11 ution must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to
12 the senate upon a roll call vote ... 650,000 ........ (re. $350,000)
13 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
14 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
15 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
16 the following schedule:
17 Albany County District Attorney ... 44,167 ............. (re. $21,000)
18 Brooklyn Bar Association ... 22,083 ..................... (re. $6,000)
19 Caribbean Women's Health Association ... 22,083 ......... (re. $7,000)
20 Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society ... 22,083 ........... (re. $6,000)
21 Greenhope Services for Women ... 33,567 ................ (re. $16,000)
22 Harlem Legal Services ... 110,417 ...................... (re. $37,000)
23 Legal Aid Society of Mid New York ... 66,250 ........... (re. $16,000)
24 Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York ... 48,583 .. (re. $48,583)
25 Legal Information for Families Today (LIFT) ..........................
26 39,750 ............................................... (re. $39,750)
27 Legal Project of the Cap. Dist. Women's Bar ..........................
28 83,917 ............................................... (re. $47,000)
29 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ... 48,583 ......... (re. $25,000)
30 [Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty ... 220,833 ... (re. $206,000)
31 Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty - Project New Leaf ............
32 67,133 .............................................. (re. $67,133)]
33 Monroe County Legal Assistance Center ... 35,333 ........ (re. $9,000)
34 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. ..........................
35 48,583 ............................................... (re. $13,000)
36 Southern Tier Legal Services ... 61,833 ................ (re. $27,000)
37 Volunteers of Legal Services (VOLS) ... 39,750 ......... (re. $10,000)
38 Western New York Law Center ... 39,750 ................. (re. $10,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
40 For services and expenses of the district attorney and indigent legal
41 services attorney loan forgiveness program pursuant to section 679-e
42 of the education law. These funds may be suballocated to the higher
43 education services corporation ... 2,430,000 ...... (re. $2,430,000)
44 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
45 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
46 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
47 the following schedule:
48 Albany County District Attorney ... 48,100 ............. (re. $48,100)
49 Greenhope Services for Women ... 36,556 ................. (re. $3,000)
50 New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) ... 24,050 ...... (re. $5,000)
51 Osborne Association El Rio Program ... 39,442 .......... (re. $39,442)
112 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
3 For services and expenses of civil or criminal domestic violence legal
4 services in accordance with the following schedule:
5 Crime Victims Assistance Center ... 20,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
6 Family Justice Center - Erie County ... 25,000 ......... (re. $25,000)
7 For our Children and Us (FOCUS) ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
8 SOS Shelter ... 20,000 .................................. (re. $6,000)
9 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
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 ... 2,700,000 ...... (re. $2,200,000)
15 For services and expenses of:
16 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
17 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
18 ees providing civil or criminal legal services in accordance with
19 the following schedule:
20 New York Legal Assistance Group - Brooklyn Conflicts Office ..........
21 122,850 ............................................. (re. $122,850)
22 Legal Services of the Hudson Valley ... 49,500 .......... (re. $2,000)
23 Chautauqua County Legal Services ... 645 .................. (re. $600)
24 Legal Services for the Elderly of Western New York ...................
25 6,646 ................................................. (re. $6,000)
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 services and expenses of the district attorney loan forgiveness
41 program pursuant to section 679-e of the education law. These funds
42 may be suballocated to the higher education services corporation ...
43 1,470,000 ......................................... (re. $1,470,000)
44 For recruitment and retention of district attorneys in counties
45 located outside a city of a population of 1,000,000 or more persons
46 to be distributed in accordance with a formula based upon the popu-
47 lation of each county receiving a grant of a portion of such funds,
48 provided that no county shall receive an award of less than $4,000
49 ... 1,500,000 ....................................... (re. $550,000)
113 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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. $2,500,000)
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 Nassau/Suffolk Law Services Committee, Inc. ... 55,000 .. (re. $2,000)
29 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
30 Maintenance Undistributed
31 For services, expenses or reimbursement of expenses incurred by local
32 government agencies and/or not-for-profit providers or their employ-
33 ees providing civil or criminal legal services .....................
34 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,653,000)
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 State Police [and] Motor Vehicle Law Enforcement and Motor Vehicle
37 Theft and Insurance Fraud Prevention Fund
38 Motor Vehicle Theft and Insurance Fraud Account - 22801
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
40 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
41 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
42 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
43 3,749,000 ......................................... (re. $3,749,000)
44 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
114 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
2 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
3 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
4 3,749,000 ........................................... (re. $600,000)
5 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
6 For services and expenses associated with local anti-auto theft
7 programs, in accordance with section 89-d of the state finance law,
8 distributed through a competitive process ..........................
9 3,749,000 ........................................... (re. $150,000)
10 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
11 Maintenance Undistributed
12 For services and expenses or for contract 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 CC
17 CENTER FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES, INC. ... 19,000 ...... (re. $157)
18 THE FORTUNE SOCIETY ... 44,282 .......................... (re. $4,500)
19 ONEIDA COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY ... 74,000 ................ (re. $624)
20 OUTREACH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ... 149,000 ............ (re. $1,229)
21 PRISONERS' LEGAL SERVICES OF NEW YORK, INC. ..........................
22 2,285,000 ............................................. (re. $2,172)
23 THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY-MENTALLY ILL INMATE PROJECT ....................
24 273,700 ................................................. (re. $921)
25 UTICA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ... 49,000 ..................... (re. $333)
26 VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE, INC.-SERVICES FOR JUSTICE SYSTEM-INVOLVED
27 YOUTH ... 142,247 ....................................... (re. $520)
28 YMCA GREENPOINT - KIDS IN CONTROL PROGRAM ... 98,000 ...... (re. $396)
29 Maintenance Undistributed
30 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
31 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
32 General Fund
33 Community Projects Fund - 007
34 Account CC
35 102ND PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 1,000 .............. (re. $1,000)
36 112TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL CORP. ... 3,000 ........ (re. $3,000)
37 19TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC. ... 2,500 ......... (re. $2,500)
38 47TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 1,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
39 67TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 4,500 ............... (re. $4,500)
40 76TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
115 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 81ST PRECINCT YOUTH COUNCIL ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
2 CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 23,000 ......... (re. $190)
3 NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME PREVENTION, INC. ... 4,000 ........... (re. $4,000)
4 NORTH AMITYVILLE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION, INC. .........................
5 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
6 OFFICE OF QUEENS DISTRICT ATTORNEY ... 10,000 ............. (re. $563)
7 SCARSDALE POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 35,000 .................... (re. $289)
8 SEVENTY NINTH PRECINCT YOUTH COUNCIL, INC. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
9 SHMIRA CIVILIAN VOLUNTEER PATROL OF BORO PARK, INC. ..................
10 20,000 .................................................. (re. $165)
11 STEP BY STEP OF ROCHESTER, INC. ... 10,000 ................ (re. $222)
12 TOWN OF DEWITT POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 17,000 ............... (re. $140)
13 UNITED SIKHS IN SERVICE OF AMERICA ... 2,000 .............. (re. $390)
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account EE
17 CHEMUNG COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
18 EAST FISHKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 8,000 ............... (re. $8,000)
19 TOWN OF AMHERST JUSTICE CENTER ... 35,000 .............. (re. $35,000)
20 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 50,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
22 Maintenance Undistributed
23 For services and expenses or for contract 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 CC
28 WOMEN'S PRISON ASSOCIATION ... 179,000 ................. (re. $38,906)
29 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
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 CC
36 New York City Police Department - North Brooklyn Youth Community
37 Justice Center ... 193,000 ........................... (re. $15,080)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
116 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 CC
7 Women's Prison Association and Home, Inc. ............................
8 179,000 .............................................. (re. $52,037)
9 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
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 61st Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
18 62nd Precinct - Auxiliary Unit ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
19 62nd Precinct Community Council ... 2,000 ............... (re. $2,000)
20 68th Precinct Auxiliary ... 2,000 ....................... (re. $2,000)
21 68th Precinct Explorers ... 2,500 ....................... (re. $2,500)
22 American Red Cross of Suffolk County ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
23 Family Services ... 44,550 ............................. (re. $44,550)
24 Greece, Town of ... 12,500 ............................. (re. $12,500)
25 Irondequoit Police Department ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
26 Lions Club of Johnson City, Inc ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
27 Montgomery County Probation Department ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
28 Nassau County Police Department ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
29 Orange County Sheriff's Department ... 20,000 .......... (re. $20,000)
30 Police Columbia Association of Westchester, Inc. .....................
31 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
32 Rockland County Office of the District Attorney ......................
33 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
34 Rotterdam Police Department ... 7,500 ................... (re. $7,500)
35 Safari Club International Western and Central New York Chapter, Inc.
36 ... 35,000 ........................................... (re. $35,000)
37 Saugerties, Village of ... 10,000 ...................... (re. $10,000)
38 Suffolk County District Attorney's ... 55,000 .......... (re. $55,000)
39 Troy Police Benevolent and Protective Association, Inc ...............
40 40,000 ............................................... (re. $40,000)
41 Valley Stream Auxiliary Police ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
42 Wallkill, Town of ... 70,000 ........................... (re. $70,000)
43 General Fund
117 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Community Projects Fund - 007
2 Account BB
3 City of Syracuse Police Department ... 15,000 .......... (re. $15,000)
4 Van Nest Community Association ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
5 Waterbury-Lasalle Community Association ... 2,500 ....... (re. $2,500)
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account CC
9 47TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 1,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
10 67TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 4,500 ............... (re. $4,500)
11 76TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 2,500 ............... (re. $2,500)
12 81ST PRECINCT YOUTH COUNCIL ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
13 BAYSWATER SECURITY PATROL ... 3,000 ..................... (re. $3,000)
14 CITY OF UTICA ... 4,000 ................................. (re. $4,000)
15 NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME PREVENTION, INC. ... 4,000 ........... (re. $4,000)
16 OFFICE OF QUEENS DISTRICT ATTORNEY ... 10,000 ............. (re. $986)
17 SEVENTY NINTH PRECINCT YOUTH COUNCIL, INC. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
18 SOUTH NYACK-GRANDVIEW POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 4,000 ......... (re. $430)
19 SULLIVAN COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE ... 7,000 ................ (re. $161)
20 TOWN OF BETHLEHEM ... 10,000 .............................. (re. $160)
21 TOWN OF LANCASTER ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $3,950)
22 VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND ... 4,000 ...................... (re. $4,000)
23 General Fund
24 Community Projects Fund - 007
25 Account EE
26 DUTCHESS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 4,000 ....................... (re. $4,000)
27 ORLEANS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 1,500 ........... (re. $1,500)
28 SCHENECTADY POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
29 SCHUYLER COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 11,500 ........ (re. $11,500)
30 VILLAGE OF HAMBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
31 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
32 General Fund
33 Community Projects Fund - 007
34 Account CC
35 For services and expenses of:
36 Legal Action Center ... 131,000 ........................... (re. $795)
37 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
38 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
39 General Fund
40 Community Projects Fund - 007
41 Account CC
118 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of:
2 Alternatives to Incarceration Demonstration Projects - Supplemental
3 Aid ... 550,000 ...................................... (re. $21,285)
4 NYC Crossroads ... 174,000 .............................. (re. $5,120)
5 Osborne Association - El Rio Program ... 131,000 ........ (re. $9,849)
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 68th Precinct Auxiliary ... 2,000 ....................... (re. $2,000)
15 Canandaigua, City of ... 15,000 ........................ (re. $15,000)
16 Chester, Town of Police Department ... 25,000 .......... (re. $25,000)
17 Columbia County Sheriff ... 33,735 ..................... (re. $33,735)
18 Copake Town Court ... 6,000 ............................. (re. $6,000)
19 Genesee County Sheriff's Department ... 50,000 ......... (re. $50,000)
20 Montgomery County District Attorney's Office ... 4,000 .. (re. $4,000)
21 Mothers Against Drunk Driving ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
22 New York Association of Hostage Negotiators, Inc. ....................
23 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
24 New York State Police Troop C ... 10,000 ............... (re. $10,000)
25 NYC Dept. of Correction ... 1,500 ....................... (re. $1,500)
26 Onondaga County Bar Association ... 58,500 ............. (re. $58,500)
27 Orange County ... 25,000 ............................... (re. $25,000)
28 Safari Club International ... 50,000 ................... (re. $50,000)
29 Schenectady County District Attorney's Office ........................
30 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account BB
34 A.L.E.R.T. ... 30,000 .................................. (re. $30,000)
35 Fifth Avenue Committee, Inc. ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
36 NYPD School Safety Explorers, Post #2241 .............................
37 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
38 Van Nest Community Association ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
39 Williamsburg Safety Patrol ... 20,500 .................. (re. $20,500)
40 General Fund
41 Community Projects Fund - 007
42 Account CC
43 47TH PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 1,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
119 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 63RD PRECINCT COMMUNITY COUNCIL ... 1,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
2 ALBANY COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 4,000 ............ (re. $4,000)
3 BAYSWATER SECURITY PATROL ... 3,000 ..................... (re. $3,000)
4 NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME PREVENTION, INC. ... 3,000 ........... (re. $3,000)
5 SEVENTY-NINTH PRECINCT YOUTH COUNCIL, INC. ... 3,000 .... (re. $3,000)
6 VILLAGE OF MAMARONECK POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 8,500 ......... (re. $254)
7 WESTCHESTER COUNTY ... 10,000 ............................. (re. $400)
8 WESTCHESTER COUNTY POLICE OFFICERS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, INC. ......
9 10,000 ................................................ (re. $2,500)
10 General Fund
11 Community Projects Fund - 007
12 Account EE
13 DUTCHESS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 6,000 ....................... (re. $6,000)
14 MILLBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 3,148 ................... (re. $3,148)
15 ORLEANS COUNTY SHERIFF ... 5,000 ........................ (re. $5,000)
16 SCHUYLER COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
17 VICTIMS INFORMATION BUREAU OF SERVICES ... 2,500 ........ (re. $2,500)
18 VILLAGE OF FISHKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
19 VILLAGE OF FLORIDA POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 4,524 .......... (re. $4,524)
20 WALLKILL POLICE DEPARTMENT ... 4,524 .................... (re. $4,524)
21 YONKERS POLICE CAPTAINS, LIEUTENANT & SERGEANTS ASSOCIATION ..........
22 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
23 General Fund
24 Community Projects Fund - 007
25 Account CC
26 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
28 For services and expenses of the:
29 Alternatives to incarceration pursuant to section 266 of Article 13-A
30 of the executive law ... 266,000 ..................... (re. $56,696)
31 Alternatives to incarceration demonstration projects .................
32 570,000 .............................................. (re. $42,354)
33 NYC Osborne Association El Rio ... 131,000 ............. (re. $10,675)
34 NYC Women's Prison Association ... 213,000 .............. (re. $3,137)
35 Ulster County Community Corrections ... 131,000 ......... (re. $1,522)
36 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 50,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
38 Maintenance Undistributed
39 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
40 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
41 General Fund
42 Community Projects Fund - 007
43 Account AA
120 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Lyell Area Revitalization Committee ... 25,000 ......... (re. $25,000)
2 Putnam County Youth Court ... 2,500 ..................... (re. $2,500)
3 Town of Monroe - State Police Barracks ... 50,000 ...... (re. $50,000)
4 Tree Streets Neighborhood Watch ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
5 Valley Stream Auxiliary Police ... 3,000 ................ (re. $3,000)
6 General Fund
7 Community Projects Fund - 007
8 Account CC
9 ALLERTON AVENUE - PELHAM PARKWAY PATROL ..............................
10 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
11 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS CIVILIAN OBSERVATION PATROL .........................
12 2,000 ................................................... (re. $842)
13 EMPIRE STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT MEMORIAL FUND, INC. .....................
14 2,500 ................................................. (re. $2,500)
15 LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION OF CRIME PREVENTION OFFICERS .................
16 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
17 MITCHELL LINDEN CIVIC ASSN. ... 1,000 ................... (re. $1,000)
18 WOODHAVEN RESIDENTS BLOCK ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
19 General Fund
20 Community Projects Fund - 007
21 Account EE
22 17th Precinct ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
23 19th Precinct ... 5,000 ................................. (re. $5,000)
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 50,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
26 Maintenance Undistributed
27 General Fund
28 Community Projects Fund - 007
29 Account AA
30 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
31 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
32 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
33 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
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 Schenectady Police Department ... 5,000 ................. (re. $5,000)
121 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Village of Medina Police Department ... 7,500 ........... (re. $7,500)
2 Maintenance Undistributed
3 General Fund
4 Community Projects Fund - 007
5 Account CC
6 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with
7 certain municipalities and/or not-for-profit agencies. The funds
8 appropriated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
9 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $1,030,000)
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 EE
16 New Cassel Environmental Justice Project, Inc. .......................
17 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
18 Niskayuna Youth Court ... 3,500 ......................... (re. $3,500)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 50,
20 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
21 Maintenance Undistributed
22 General Fund
23 Community Projects Fund - 007
24 Account AA
25 For services and expenses, grants in aid, or for contracts with muni-
26 cipalities and/or private not-for-profit agencies. The funds appro-
27 priated hereby may be suballocated to any department, agency or
28 public authority ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
29 Maintenance Undistributed
30 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
31 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
32 General Fund
33 Community Projects Fund - 007
34 Account EE
35 Amherst Domestic Violence Task Force ... 10,000 ........ (re. $10,000)
36 Amherst Police Department ... 10,000 ................... (re. $10,000)
37 Canandaigua Police Department ... 3,000 ................. (re. $3,000)
122 12653-15-4
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Columbia County Sheriff's Department ... 3,000 .......... (re. $3,000)
2 Island Park Fire Department ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
3 Rockland County Police Academy ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 50,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
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 Orange County Sheriff's Department ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
13 Amherst First Offender Reversion Program ... 20,000 .... (re. $20,000)
14 Town of Plattekill Police Department ... 5,000 .......... (re. $5,000)
123 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 50,764,330 200,786,100
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 6,000,000 9,022,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 0 18,821,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 56,764,330 228,629,100
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 HIGH TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM ..................................... 38,794,330
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 .................. 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
27 excellence in bioinformatics
28 and 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
124 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 services and expenses related to the
32 following: centers for advanced technolo-
33 gy, for matching grants to designated
34 centers for advanced technology, pursuant
35 to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of the
36 public authorities law. Notwithstanding
37 any provision of law to the contrary,
38 funds may also be used for initiatives
39 related to the operation and development
40 of the centers of excellence or other high
41 technology centers. No funds shall be
42 expended from this appropriation until the
43 director of the budget has approved a
44 spending plan ............................... 13,818,000
45 Technology development organization matching
46 grants, to be awarded on a competitive
47 basis in accordance with the provisions of
48 section 3102-d of the public authorities
49 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
50 provision of law, the director of the
51 budget may suballocate up to the full
125 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 amount of this appropriation to any
2 department, agency or authority. No funds
3 shall be expended from this appropriation
4 until the director of the budget has
5 approved a spending plan ..................... 1,382,000
6 Industrial technology extension service.
7 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
8 of law, the director of the budget may
9 suballocate up to the full amount of this
10 appropriation to any department, agency or
11 authority. No funds shall be expended from
12 this appropriation until the director of
13 the budget has approved a spending plan ........ 921,000
14 For services and expenses related to the
15 operation of the SUNY Albany focus center
16 and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute focus
17 center. No funds shall be expended from
18 this appropriation until the director of
19 the budget has approved a spending plan ...... 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 2014. No funds shall be expended from this
32 appropriation until the director of the
33 budget has approved a spending plan .......... 4,606,000
34 For services and expenses, loans, and
35 grants, related to the operation of New
36 York state innovation hot spots and New
37 York state incubators. All or portions of
38 the funds appropriated hereby may be
39 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
40 ment, agency, or public authority ............ 3,750,000
41 For three digital gaming hubs to be desig-
42 nated pursuant to proposals submitted to
43 the department from higher education
44 institutions offering degree programs in
45 game design or game programming ................ 500,000
46 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart
47 Lighting Systems Engineering Research
48 Center. The amount provided herein shall
49 be made available upon receipt of federal
50 matching funds for this purpose ................ 600,000
51 For services and espenses related to the
52 institute for semiconductor research
126 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 corporation (SRC) center for advanced
2 interconnect systems technologies (CAIST),
3 including the payment of liabilities
4 incurred prior to April 1, 2014, at The
5 College of Nanoscale Science and Engineer-
6 ing (CNSE), with its autonomous operating
7 status as recognized and approved by the
8 SUNY Board of Trustees in resolution
9 number 2008-165 ................................ 713,000
10 For services and expenses related to the
11 Institute for Nanoelectronics Discovery
12 and Exploration (INDEX) at The College of
13 Nanoscale Science and Engineering (CNSE),
14 with its autonomous operating status as
15 recognized and approved by the SUNY Board
16 of Trustees in resolution number 2008-165 ...... 775,000
17 --------------
18 MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAM ............................ 9,507,000
19 --------------
20 General Fund
21 Local Assistance Account - 10000
22 For a local tourism promotion matching
23 grants program pursuant to article 5-A of
24 the economic development law ................. 3,815,000
25 For operation of a gateway information
26 center at Beekmantown, New York ................ 196,000
27 For operation of a gateway information
28 center at Binghamton, New York ................. 196,000
29 For services and expenses, loans, and
30 grants, related to the market New York
31 program, including but not limited to,
32 marketing and advertising to promote
33 regional attractions in the state of New
34 York. All or portions of the funds appro-
35 priated hereby may be suballocated or
36 transferred to any department, agency, or
37 public authority ............................. 5,000,000
38 For services and expenses of the Finger
39 Lakes Tourism Alliance ......................... 100,000
40 For services and expenses of the Catskill
41 Association of Tourism Services ................ 100,000
42 For services and expenses of the Queens
43 Tourism Council ................................ 100,000
44 --------------
45 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ................................... 993,000
46 --------------
47 General Fund
127 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Local Assistance Account - 10000
2 For the science and technology law center
3 program ........................................ 343,000
4 For services and expenses of the faculty
5 development program and the incentive
6 program ........................................ 650,000
7 --------------
8 TRAINING AND BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ..................... 7,470,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 For services and expenses of state matching
13 funds for the federal manufacturing exten-
14 sion partnership program.
15 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
16 of law, the director of the budget may
17 suballocate up to the full amount of this
18 appropriation to any department, agency or
19 authority. No funds shall be expended from
20 this appropriation until the director of
21 the budget has approved a spending plan ...... 1,470,000
22 --------------
23 Program account subtotal ................... 1,470,000
24 --------------
25 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
26 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
27 Manufacturing Extension Partnership Program Account - 25517
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the director of the budget may
30 suballocate up to the full amount of this
31 appropriation to any department, agency or
32 authority .................................... 6,000,000
33 --------------
34 Program account subtotal ................... 6,000,000
35 --------------
128 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 HIGH TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
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 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $5,234,000)
10 Project Schedule
11 PROJECT AMOUNT
12 --------------------------------------------
13 For services and expenses
14 related to the operation of
15 the Buffalo centers of
16 excellence in bioinformatics
17 and life sciences and mate-
18 rials informatics ................ 872,333
19 For services and expenses
20 related to the operation of
21 the Greater Rochester center
22 of excellence in photonics
23 and microsystems ................. 872,333
24 For services and expenses
25 related to the operation of
26 the Syracuse center of
27 excellence in environmental
28 and energy systems ............... 872,333
29 For services and expenses
30 related to the operation of
31 the Albany center of excel-
32 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
33 For services and expenses
34 related to the operation of
35 the Stony Brook centers of
36 excellence in wireless and
37 information technology and
38 advanced energy research ......... 872,333
39 For services and expenses
40 related to the operation of
41 the Binghamton Center of
42 Excellence in small scale
43 systems integration and
44 packaging ........................ 872,333
45 --------------
46 Total ........................ 5,234,000
47 ==============
129 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Stony Brook
2 center of excellence in advanced energy research ...................
3 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
4 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Buffalo
5 center of excellence in materials informatics ......................
6 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
7 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Rochester
8 center of excellence in sustainable manufacturing ..................
9 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the SUNY Fredonia Technology
11 Incubator ... 100,000 ............................... (re. $100,000)
12 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
13 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
14 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
15 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
16 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
17 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
18 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
19 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
20 ... 13,818,000 ................................... (re. $13,818,000)
21 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
22 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
23 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
24 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
25 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
26 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
27 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ...
28 1,382,000 ......................................... (re. $1,382,000)
29 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
30 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
31 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
32 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
33 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ...
34 921,000 ............................................. (re. $921,000)
35 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
36 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
37 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $3,006,000)
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, 2013. No funds
45 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
46 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
47 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
48 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
49 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
50 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
51 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
130 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Cornell university/NSF national nanotechnology infrastructure network.
2 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
3 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan .....................
4 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
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 For services and expenses related to the institute for semiconductor
15 research corporation (SRC) center for advanced interconnect systems
16 technologies (CAIST), including the payment of liabilities incurred
17 prior to April 1, 2013, at The College of Nanoscale Science and
18 Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous operating status as recog-
19 nized and approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees in resolution
20 number 2008-165 ... 713,000 ......................... (re. $713,000)
21 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
22 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The College of Nanoscale
23 Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous operating status
24 as recognized and approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees in resol-
25 ution number 2008-165 ... 775,000 ................... (re. $775,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
27 For services and expenses related to the operation of the centers of
28 excellence pursuant to a plan approved by the director of the budg-
29 et. All or portions of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballo-
30 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
31 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $5,234,000)
32 Project Schedule
33 PROJECT AMOUNT
34 --------------------------------------------
35 For services and expenses
36 related to the operation of
37 the Buffalo centers of
38 excellence in bioinformatics
39 and life sciences and mate-
40 rials informatics ................ 872,333
41 For services and expenses
42 related to the operation of
43 the Greater Rochester center
44 of excellence in photonics
45 and microsystems ................. 872,333
46 For services and expenses
47 related to the operation of
48 the Syracuse center of
49 excellence in environmental
131 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 and energy systems ............... 872,333
2 For services and expenses
3 related to the operation of
4 the Albany center of excel-
5 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
6 For services and expenses
7 related to the operation of
8 the Stony Brook centers of
9 excellence in wireless and
10 information technology and
11 advanced energy research ......... 872,333
12 For services and expenses
13 related to the operation of
14 the Binghamton Center of
15 Excellence in small scale
16 systems integration and
17 packaging ........................ 872,333
18 --------------
19 Total ........................ 5,234,000
20 ==============
21 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Buffalo
22 center of excellence in materials informatics ......................
23 200,000 ............................................. (re. $200,000)
24 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Stony Brook
25 center of excellence in advanced energy research ...................
26 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
27 For services and expenses related to the operation of the Rochester
28 center of excellence in sustainable manufacturing ..................
29 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
30 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
31 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
32 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
33 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
34 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
35 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
36 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
37 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
38 ... 13,818,000 ................................... (re. $11,946,000)
39 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
40 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
41 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
42 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
43 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
44 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
45 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
46 1,382,000 ........................................... (re. $364,000)
47 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
48 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
49 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
50 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
132 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
2 921,000 .............................................. (re. $16,000)
3 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
4 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
5 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $3,006,000)
6 High technology matching grants program, including the security
7 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
8 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
9 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
10 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
11 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
12 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012. No funds
13 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
14 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
15 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
16 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
17 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
18 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
19 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
20 Cornell university/NSF national nanotechnology infrastructure network.
21 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
22 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan .....................
23 490,000 .............................................. (re. $48,000)
24 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
25 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
26 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
27 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
28 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart Lighting Systems Engineering
29 Research Center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
30 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
31 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
34 For services and expenses related to the institute for semiconductor
35 research corporation (SRC) center for advanced interconnect systems
36 technologies (CAIST), including the payment of liabilities incurred
37 prior to April 1, 2012, at The College of Nanoscale Science and
38 Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous operating status as recog-
39 nized and approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees in resolution
40 number 2008-165 ... 713,000 ......................... (re. $713,000)
41 For services and expenses related to the Institute for Nanoelectronics
42 Discovery and Exploration (INDEX) at The College of Nanoscale
43 Science and Engineering (CNSE), with its autonomous operating status
44 as recognized and approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees in resol-
45 ution number 2008-165 ... 775,000 ................... (re. $775,000)
46 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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-
133 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 cated or transferred to any department, agency, or public authority
2 ... 5,233,998 ..................................... (re. $4,362,000)
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 .................... 872,333
11 For services and expenses
12 related to the operation of
13 the Greater Rochester center
14 of excellence in photonics
15 and microsystems ................. 872,333
16 For services and expenses
17 related to the operation of
18 the Syracuse center of
19 excellence in environmental
20 and energy systems ............... 872,333
21 For services and expenses
22 related to the operation of
23 the Albany center of excel-
24 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
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 ........... 872,333
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 ........................ 872,333
36 --------------
37 Total ........................ 5,233,998
38 ==============
39 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
40 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
41 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
42 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
43 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
44 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
45 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
46 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
47 ... 13,818,000 .................................... (re. $3,474,000)
48 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
49 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
50 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
134 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
2 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
3 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
4 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
5 1,382,000 ............................................ (re. $32,000)
6 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
7 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
8 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
9 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
10 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
11 921,000 .............................................. (re. $29,000)
12 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
13 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
14 plan ... 3,006,000 ................................ (re. $3,006,000)
15 High technology matching grants program, including the security
16 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
17 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
18 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
19 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
20 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
21 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2011. No funds
22 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
23 budget has approved a spending plan ................................
24 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $4,606,000)
25 Cornell university/NSF nanobiotechnology. No funds shall be expended
26 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
27 approved a spending plan ... 294,000 ................ (re. $294,000)
28 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
29 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
30 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
31 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
32 Cornell university/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No
33 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
34 of the budget has approved a spending plan .........................
35 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
36 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
37 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
38 director of the budget has approved a spending plan ................
39 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
40 RPI/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No funds shall be
41 expended from this appropriation until the director of the budget
42 has approved a spending plan ... 490,000 ............ (re. $179,000)
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, 2011. No funds
46 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
47 budget has approved a spending plan ... 690,000 ..... (re. $690,000)
48 University at Albany Institute for Nanoelectronics Discovery and
49 Exploration (INDEX). No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
50 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
51 ... 750,000 ......................................... (re. $750,000)
135 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Smart Lighting Systems Engineering
2 Research Center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
3 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan ......
4 500,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
5 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
6 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
7 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan .....................
8 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
10 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
11 Innovation economy matching grants program to be awarded on a compet-
12 itive basis to leverage resources from federal or private sources,
13 including but not limited to, the national science foundation, busi-
14 nesses, industry consortiums, foundations, and other organizations
15 for efforts associated with high technology research and economic
16 development, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
17 April 1, 2010. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law,
18 the director of the budget may suballocate up to the full amount of
19 this appropriation to any department, agency or authority. No funds
20 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
21 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
22 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
23 the budget may require. Copies of the plan shall be provided to the
24 Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means .........................
25 29,500,000 ....................................... (re. $19,963,000)
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 ... 5,234,000 ..................................... (re. $3,490,000)
31 Project Schedule
32 PROJECT AMOUNT
33 --------------------------------------------
34 For services and expenses
35 related to the operation of
36 the Buffalo center of excel-
37 lence in bioinformatics and
38 life sciences .................... 872,333
39 For services and expenses
40 related to the operation of
41 the Greater Rochester center
42 of excellence in photonics
43 and microsystems ................. 872,333
44 For services and expenses
45 related to the operation of
46 the Syracuse center of
47 excellence in environmental
48 and energy systems ............... 872,333
49 For services and expenses
50 related to the operation of
136 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the Albany center of excel-
2 lence in nanoelectronics ......... 872,333
3 For services and expenses
4 related to the operation of
5 the Stony Brook center of
6 excellence in wireless and
7 information technology ........... 872,333
8 For services and expenses
9 related to the operation of
10 the Binghamton Center of
11 Excellence in small scale
12 systems integration and
13 packaging ........................ 872,333
14 --------------
15 Total ........................ 5,234,000
16 ==============
17 For services and expenses related to the following: centers for
18 advanced technology, for matching grants to designated centers for
19 advanced technology, pursuant to subdivision 3 of section 3102-b of
20 the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any provision of law to
21 the contrary, funds may also be used for initiatives related to the
22 operation and development of the centers of excellence or other high
23 technology centers. No funds shall be expended from this appropri-
24 ation until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
25 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
26 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
27 13,818,000 .......................................... (re. $774,000)
28 Technology development organization matching grants, to be awarded on
29 a competitive basis in accordance with the provisions of section
30 3102-d of the public authorities law. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
31 ent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate up
32 to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agency
33 or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
34 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
35 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
36 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
37 1,382,000 ............................................ (re. $15,000)
38 Industrial technology extension service. Notwithstanding any incon-
39 sistent provision of law, the director of the budget may suballocate
40 up to the full amount of this appropriation to any department, agen-
41 cy or authority. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
42 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
43 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
44 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
45 921,000 ............................................... (re. $5,000)
46 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
47 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
48 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
49 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require ....
50 3,006,000 ......................................... (re. $3,006,000)
137 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 For services and expenses
5 related to the operation of
6 the SUNY Albany Focus Center
7 ................................ 2,503,000
8 For Services and expenses
9 related to the operation of
10 the PRI Focus Center ............. 503,000
11 --------------
12 Total ........................ 3,006,000
13 ==============
14 High technology matching grants program, including the security
15 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
16 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
17 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
18 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
19 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
20 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2010. No funds
21 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
22 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
23 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
24 the budget may require ... 4,606,000 .............. (re. $4,606,000)
25 Cornell university/NSF nanobiotechnology. No funds shall be expended
26 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
27 approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for science,
28 technology and innovation in such detail as the director of the
29 budget may require ... 294,000 ...................... (re. $294,000)
30 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
31 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
32 director of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
33 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
34 the director of the budget may require .............................
35 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
36 Cornell university/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No
37 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
38 of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the founda-
39 tion for science, technology and innovation in such detail as the
40 director of the budget may require ... 490,000 ...... (re. $490,000)
41 Columbia university/NSF materials research science and engineering
42 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
43 director of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
44 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
45 the director of the budget may require .............................
46 245,000 ............................................. (re. $245,000)
47 SUNY Albany semiconductor research corporation (SRC)center for
48 advanced interconnect systems technologies (CAIST), including the
49 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2010. No funds
50 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
51 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
138 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
2 the budget may require ... 690,000 .................. (re. $690,000)
3 University at Albany Institute for Nanoelectronics Discovery and
4 Exploration (INDEX). 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 foundation for science, technology and innovation
7 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
8 750,000 ............................................. (re. $647,000)
9 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
10 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
11 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
12 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
13 the director of the budget may require ... 250,000 .. (re. $250,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
15 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
16 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
17 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
18 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
19 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require ....
20 4,606,000 ......................................... (re. $1,125,000)
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, 2009. 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. $3,620,000)
32 Cornell university/NSF materials research science and engineering
33 center. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the
34 director of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
35 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
36 the director of the budget may require .............................
37 392,000 ............................................. (re. $392,000)
38 Cornell university/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No
39 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
40 of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the founda-
41 tion for science, technology and innovation in such detail as the
42 director of the budget may require ... 490,000 ...... (re. $490,000)
43 CUNY optical sensing and imaging center. No funds shall be expended
44 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
45 approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for science,
46 technology and innovation in such detail as the director of the
47 budget may require ... 69,000 ........................ (re. $69,000)
48 Stony Brook University Semiconductor High-Energy Radiation project.
49 No funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the direc-
50 tor of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the
139 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 foundation for science, technology and innovation in such detail as
2 the director of the budget may require ... 250,000 .. (re. $250,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as transferred by chapter
4 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 Syracuse university sensing, analyzing, interpreting and deciding
6 center - SAID. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
7 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
8 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
9 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
10 314,000 ............................................. (re. $314,000)
11 Cornell university/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No
12 funds shall be expended from this appropriation until the director
13 of the budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the founda-
14 tion for science, technology and innovation in such detail as the
15 director of the budget may require ... 490,000 ...... (re. $490,000)
16 Focus center - New York. No funds shall be expended from this appro-
17 priation until the director of the budget has approved a spending
18 plan submitted by the foundation for science, technology and inno-
19 vation in such detail as the director of the budget may require,
20 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
21 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
22 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
23 as of August 15, 2008 ... 4,900,000 ................. (re. $615,000)
24 High technology matching grants program, including the security
25 through advanced research and technology (START) initiative to
26 leverage resources from federal or private sources including but not
27 limited to the national science foundation, businesses, industry
28 consortiums, foundations, and other organizations for efforts asso-
29 ciated with high technology economic development, including the
30 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2007. No funds
31 shall be expended from this appropriation until the director of the
32 budget has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
33 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
34 the budget may require, provided, however, that the amount of this
35 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 4,900,000 ......................................... (re. $3,106,000)
39 For services and expenses related to the following: college applied
40 research centers, for matching grants to designated college applied
41 research centers, pursuant to section 209-t of article 10-B of the
42 executive law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
43 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
44 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
45 in such detail as the director of the budget may require ...........
46 932,000 ............................................. (re. $932,000)
47 For services and expenses of:
48 Center for Remanufacturing ... 301,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
49 New York Loves Bio ... 113,000 ...................... (re. $113,000)
140 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
2 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
3 RPI/NSF nanoscale science and engineering center. No funds shall be
4 expended from this appropriation until the director of the budget
5 has approved a spending plan submitted by the foundation for
6 science, technology and innovation in such detail as the director of
7 the budget may require ... 500,000 .................... (re. $3,000)
8 For services and expenses of:
9 New York State Center for Engineering, Design and Industrial Inno-
10 vation ... 250,000 .................................... (re. $2,100)
11 For services and expenses related to the following: college applied
12 research centers, for matching grants to designated college applied
13 research centers, pursuant to section 209-t of article 10-B of the
14 executive law. 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 ...........
18 960,000 ............................................. (re. $960,000)
19 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
20 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
21 For services and expenses related to the following: college applied
22 research centers, for matching grants to designated college applied
23 research centers, pursuant to section 209-t of article 10-B of the
24 executive law. No funds shall be expended from this appropriation
25 until the director of the budget has approved a spending plan
26 submitted by the foundation for science, technology and innovation
27 in such detail as the director of the budget may require, provided,
28 however, that the amount of this appropriation available for expend-
29 iture and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be
30 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
31 August 15, 2008 ... 1,500,000 ..................... (re. $1,410,000)
32 MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAM
33 General Fund
34 Local Assistance Account - 10000
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
36 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
37 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
38 3,815,000 ......................................... (re. $3,815,000)
39 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
40 ... 196,000 .......................................... (re. $87,000)
41 For operation of a gateway information center at Binghamton, New York
42 ... 196,000 ......................................... (re. $142,000)
43 For services and expenses, loans, and grants, related to the market
44 New York program, including but not limited to, marketing and adver-
45 tising to promote regional attractions in the state of New York and
46 New York produced goods and products. All or portions of the funds
47 appropriated hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any
141 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 department, agency, or public authority ............................
2 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,500,000)
3 For services and expenses of the Queens Tourism Council ..............
4 70,000 ............................................... (re. $70,000)
5 For services and expenses of the Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance .......
6 75,000 ............................................... (re. $75,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
8 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
9 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
10 3,985,000 ......................................... (re. $3,985,000)
11 For operation of a gateway information center at Beekmantown, New York
12 ... 196,000 .......................................... (re. $23,000)
13 For services and expenses of tourism marketing. Notwithstanding any
14 other provision of law, the director of the budget is hereby author-
15 ized to transfer up to $3,000,000 of this appropriation to state
16 operations ... 3,000,000 .......................... (re. $2,418,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
19 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
20 3,815,000 ........................................... (re. $257,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
22 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
23 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
24 3,815,000 ......................................... (re. $1,082,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
26 For a local tourism promotion matching grants program pursuant to
27 article 5-A of the economic development law ........................
28 4,171,000 ........................................... (re. $385,000)
29 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
30 General Fund
31 Local Assistance Account - 10000
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
33 For the science and technology law center program ....................
34 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
36 For the science and technology law center program ....................
37 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
39 For the science and technology law center program ....................
40 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
41 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
42 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
142 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For the science and technology law center program ....................
2 343,000 ............................................. (re. $343,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as transferred by chapter
4 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 Faculty development program ... 2,685,000 ........... (re. $2,685,000)
6 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
7 For the science and technology law center program ....................
8 343,000 .............................................. (re. $90,000)
9 For expenses related to the incentive program ........................
10 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $2,920,000)
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 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
14 For expenses related to the incentive program ........................
15 2,920,000 ......................................... (re. $2,920,000)
16 Faculty development program ... 2,685,000 ........... (re. $2,450,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
18 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
20 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
21 this 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 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,760,000)
25 For services and expenses of the James D. Watson investigator program,
26 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
27 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
28 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
29 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,000,000 ................. (re. $640,000)
30 For expenses related to the incentive program, provided, however, that
31 the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
32 disbursement on and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six
33 percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
34 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,760,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as transferred by chapter
36 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
38 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
39 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,164,000)
40 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
41 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
42 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
43 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
44 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,702,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as transferred by chapter
46 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
47 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
143 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
2 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,444,000)
3 Faculty development program, provided, however, that the amount of
4 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
5 after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
6 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
7 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,898,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as transferred by chapter
9 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
10 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
11 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
12 4,650,000 ......................................... (re. $1,486,000)
13 Centers for advanced technology development fund .....................
14 10,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000,000)
15 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as transferred by chapter
16 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
17 Incentive program in accordance with the following:
18 For additional expenses related to the incentive program .............
19 4,650,000 ......................................... (re. $1,130,000)
20 Centers for advanced technology development fund .....................
21 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,665,000)
22 SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE PROGRAM
23 Special Revenue Funds - Other
24 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
25 Small Business Credit Initiative Account - 22202
26 By chapter 103, section 3, of the laws of 2011:
27 For programs and activities authorized pursuant to section sixteen-f
28 of the new york state urban development corporation act, including
29 any services and costs associated with administration of such
30 programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
31 federal funding requirements. Notwithstanding any provision of law
32 to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the department of
33 economic development to the new york state urban development corpo-
34 ration from federal operating grant moneys deposited in the state
35 treasury for the federal state small business credit initiative.
36 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
37 law, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, funds
38 appropriated herein may be interchanged with any other item of
39 appropriation to be funded from the small business credit initiative
40 account ... 10,405,173 ............................ (re. $3,544,000)
41 For programs and activities authorized pursuant to section sixteen-u
42 of the new york state urban development corporation act, including
43 any services and costs associated with administration of such
44 programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
45 federal funding requirements. Notwithstanding any provision of law
46 to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the department of
47 economic development to the new york state urban development corpo-
144 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 inter changed with any other item of
6 appropriation to be funded from the small business credit initiative
7 account ... 25,952,157 ............................ (re. $5,399,000)
8 By chapter 103, section 3, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter
9 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
10 For programs and activities (i) authorized pursuant to section
11 sixteen-k of the new york state urban development corporation act,
12 including any services and costs associated with administration of
13 such programs and activities, subject to the limitations imposed by
14 federal funding requirements, or (ii) that provide small businesses
15 loans, loan guarantees, grants, including interest subsidy grants,
16 and equity investments to small businesses. Notwithstanding any
17 provision of law to the contrary, such moneys shall be paid by the
18 department of economic development to the new york state urban
19 development corporation from federal operating grant moneys deposit-
20 ed in the state treasury for the federal state small business credit
21 initiative. Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent
22 provision of law, subject to the approval of the director of the
23 budget, funds appropriated herein may be interchanged with any other
24 item of appropriation to be funded from the small business credit
25 initiative account ... 18,994,204 ................. (re. $9,878,000)
26 TRAINING AND BUSINESS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
27 General Fund
28 Local Assistance Account - 10000
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
30 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
31 manufacturing extension partnership program.
32 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
33 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
34 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
35 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
36 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 ............ (re. $1,470,000)
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
38 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
39 manufacturing extension partnership program.
40 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
41 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
42 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
43 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
44 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 ............... (re. $40,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
145 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of state matching funds for the federal
2 manufacturing extension partnership program.
3 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
4 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
5 to any department, agency or authority. No funds shall be expended
6 from this appropriation until the director of the budget has
7 approved a spending plan ... 1,470,000 ............... (re. $68,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
9 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
10 For services and expenses related to development of emerging technolo-
11 gy workforce training programs at community colleges ...............
12 2,100,000 ........................................... (re. $240,000)
13 Project Schedule
14 PROJECT AMOUNT
15 ----------------------------------------------------------
16 (thousands)
17 For services and expenses related to emerg-
18 ing technology workforce training at Onon-
19 daga county community college .................. 700,000
20 For services and expenses related to emerg-
21 ing technology workforce training at
22 Monroe county community college ................ 700,000
23 For services and expenses related to emerg-
24 ing technology workforce training at
25 Hudson valley community college ................ 700,000
26 --------------
27 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
28 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
29 Manufacturing Extension Partnership Program Account - 25517
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
31 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
32 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
33 to any department, agency or authority .............................
34 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,000,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
37 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
38 to any department, agency or authority .............................
39 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,507,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
41 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, the director of the
42 budget may suballocate up to the full amount of this appropriation
43 to any department, agency or authority .............................
44 9,100,000 ........................................... (re. $515,000)
146 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 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 CC
9 GRIFFISS LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. (GLDC) ... 113,000 ....... (re. $693)
10 PICTUREFEST INTERNATIONAL, INC. ... 75,000 ................ (re. $825)
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 CC
17 BED STUY ALIVE! COLLECTIVE ... 5,000 .................... (re. $5,000)
18 BRONX BUSINESS ALLIANCE, INC. ... 46,200 ............... (re. $19,906)
19 BUSINESS ALLIANCE OF KINGSTON, INC. ... 10,000 ............ (re. $110)
20 CARIBBEAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY EDUCATIONAL FOUNDA-
21 TION, INC. ... 5,000 .................................. (re. $5,000)
22 CHARLOTTE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ... 7,500 ... (re. $7,500)
23 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF LAURELTON, ROSEDALE AND SPRINGFIELD
24 GARDENS ... 50,000 ...................................... (re. $413)
25 MAPLEWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER, INC. ................
26 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
27 MYRTLE AVENUE COMMERCIAL REVITALIZATION & DEVELOPMENT PROJECT, LDC ...
28 5,000 ................................................ (re. $5,000)
29 RIDGEWOOD LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ... 20,000 ........ (re. $220)
30 URBAN LEAGUE OF LONG ISLAND, INC. ... 15,500 ........... (re. $15,329)
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account EE
34 DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
35 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,500 ............... (re. $3,500)
36 FORT DRUM REGIONAL LIASON ORGANIZATION ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
37 FULTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY .......................
38 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
39 GREATER OSWEGO-FULTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 15,000 ... (re. $15,000)
40 MASSAPEQUA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,500 ................ (re. $1,500)
41 NORTHPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C/O HARBOR TRADING .....................
42 1,750 ................................................. (re. $1,750)
147 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 WAYNE COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP ... 25,000 ...... (re. $25,000)
2 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, 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 ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $1,000,000)
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 Adirondack Theatre Festival ... 15,000 ................. (re. $15,000)
19 Baldwin Chamber of Commerce ... 30,000 ................. (re. $30,000)
20 Bellerose Business District Development Corp. ........................
21 12,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
22 Cayuga County Chamber of Commerce ... 15,000 ........... (re. $15,000)
23 Cayuga County Development Corporation ... 75,000 ....... (re. $75,000)
24 Chamber of Commerce of the Massapequas, Inc., The ....................
25 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
26 Chamber of Schenectady County ... 25,000 ............... (re. $25,000)
27 Cortland County IDA ... 40,000 ......................... (re. $40,000)
28 Digital Rochester, Inc. ... 10,000 ..................... (re. $10,000)
29 Downtown Middletown District Management Association, Inc. ............
30 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
31 East Meadow Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
32 Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce ... 2,750 ............... (re. $2,750)
33 Hoosick Falls, Village of ... 15,000 ................... (re. $15,000)
34 Job Path ... 5,000 ...................................... (re. $5,000)
35 Lancaster Area Chamber (The) ... 2,500 .................. (re. $2,500)
36 Niagara Tourism & Convention Corporation ... 3,000 ...... (re. $3,000)
37 Niagara USA Chamber ... 12,000 ......................... (re. $12,000)
38 Orange County Chamber of Commerce ... 35,000 ........... (re. $35,000)
39 Orleans County Chamber of Commerce ... 4,000 ............ (re. $4,000)
40 Red Hook Area Chamber of Commerce ... 4,160 ............. (re. $4,160)
41 Saratoga County ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
42 Sullivan County Visitors Association, Inc. ... 5,000 .... (re. $5,000)
43 Third Rochester Enterprises Corporation ... 15,000 ..... (re. $15,000)
44 Three Village Chamber of Commerce ... 75,000 ........... (re. $75,000)
148 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Ticonderoga, Town of ... 50,000 ........................ (re. $50,000)
2 Troy 2020 ... 20,000 ................................... (re. $20,000)
3 Tupper Lake Arts Council ... 6,000 ...................... (re. $6,000)
4 Westchester Arts Council ... 50,000 .................... (re. $50,000)
5 General Fund
6 Community Projects Fund - 007
7 Account BB
8 Bay Improvement Group ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
9 Center for Urban Rehabilitation & Empowerment ........................
10 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
11 City of Niagara Falls, Dept. of Economic Development .................
12 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
13 Greenwich Village-Chelsea Chamber of Commerce ... 1,000 . (re. $1,000)
14 Mosholu Preservation Corporation ... 10,000 ............ (re. $10,000)
15 Village Alliance District Management Association Inc. ................
16 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
17 General Fund
18 Community Projects Fund - 007
19 Account CC
20 BUFFALO FIRST, INC. ... 3,000 ........................... (re. $2,967)
21 RIDGEWOOD LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ... 30,000 ..... (re. $10,165)
22 SECOND AVENUE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ............ (re. $4,945)
23 SMALL BUSINESS STRATEGIC ALLIANCE ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
24 SYRACUSE ALLIANCE FOR A NEW ECONOMY ... 5,000 ........... (re. $5,000)
25 General Fund
26 Community Projects Fund - 007
27 Account EE
28 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,000 ............... (re. $3,000)
29 EAST MEADOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
30 GREATER SCHOHARIE BUSINESS ALLIANCE ... 1,500 ........... (re. $1,500)
31 YORKTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 7,000 .................. (re. $7,000)
32 MASSAPEQUA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 2,000 ................ (re. $2,000)
33 ORLEANS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 3,400 ............ (re. $3,400)
34 SAG HARBOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 2,500 ................ (re. $2,500)
35 SARANAC LAKE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 5,000 ......... (re. $5,000)
36 SCHOHARIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,500 .......... (re. $1,500)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
38 General Fund
39 Community Projects Fund - 007
40 Account CC
41 For services and expenses of:
42 Syracuse Convention and Visitors Bureau ... 40,000 ...... (re. $1,631)
149 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 53,
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 Bellerose Business District Development Corp. ........................
10 12,000 ............................................... (re. $12,000)
11 Brighton Chamber of Commerce ... 30,000 ................ (re. $30,000)
12 Chamber of Commerce of the Greater Ronkonkoma's Inc., The ............
13 22,500 ............................................... (re. $22,500)
14 Chamber of Southern Saratoga County, The ... 25,000 .... (re. $25,000)
15 Community Leadership Development Program of Niagara County, Inc. ...
16 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
17 Downtown Middletown District Management Association, Inc. ............
18 20,000 ............................................... (re. $20,000)
19 Executive Service Corps Otsego-Delaware, Inc. ........................
20 1,500 ................................................. (re. $1,500)
21 Glen Head Glenwood Business Association ... 15,000 ..... (re. $15,000)
22 Kings Park Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 .............. (re. $10,000)
23 Long Island Greenbelt Trail Conference ... 15,000 ...... (re. $15,000)
24 Long Island Greenbelt Trail Conference ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
25 Niagara Tourism & Convention Corporation .............................
26 135,000 ............................................. (re. $135,000)
27 Plainview Chamber of Commerce ... 2,500 ................. (re. $2,500)
28 Sugar Hill Development Corporation ... 20,000 .......... (re. $20,000)
29 Wayne County Industrial Development Agency ...........................
30 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
31 General Fund
32 Community Projects Fund - 007
33 Account BB
34 Bay Improvement Group ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $5,000)
35 City of Niagara Falls, Dept. of Economic Development .................
36 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
37 Corona-Elmhurst Center for Economic Development ......................
38 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
39 General Fund
40 Community Projects Fund - 007
41 Account CC
42 BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. ... 5,000 ............ (re. $5,000)
43 INTERNATIONAL DREAM TEAM CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, INC. .................
44 3,000 ................................................. (re. $2,967)
150 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. OF LAURELTON, ROSEDALE & SPRINGFIELD GARDENS .
2 45,000 .................................................. (re. $287)
3 MIDDLE COUNTRY COALITION FOR SMART GROWTH, INC. ......................
4 5,000 ................................................. (re. $4,945)
5 General Fund
6 Community Projects Fund - 007
7 Account EE
8 BAINBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ... 1,600 ................ (re. $1,600)
9 HUDSON VALLEY AGRIBUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ...................
10 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
11 THE SCHENECTADY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC. .....................
12 10,000 ............................................... (re. $10,000)
13 General Fund
14 Community Projects Fund - 007
15 Account CC
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
17 For services and expenses of the:
18 Cultural Tourism Program ... 200,000 .................. (re. $175,039)
19 Local Tourism Grants ... 200,000 ...................... (re. $200,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
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 ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $2,000,000)
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 Cold Spring Harbor Main St Association ... 10,000 ...... (re. $10,000)
37 Glen Cove BID ... 10,000 ............................... (re. $10,000)
38 Metro Forest Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 .............. (re. $5,000)
151 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce ... 1,250 ......... (re. $1,250)
2 Union Turnpike Merchants Assoc. ... 20,000 ............. (re. $20,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
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 CC
11 ROCKAWAY DEVELOPMENT & REVITALIZATION CORP. ... 8,000 ... (re. $7,912)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
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 WSKG Public Broadcasting ... 5,000 ...................... (re. $5,000)
21 The Hicksville Chamber of Commerce ... 10,000 .......... (re. $10,000)
22 Merrick Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
23 Wayne Economic Development Corporation ... 11,000 ...... (re. $11,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
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 Columbia Hudson Partnership ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
33 Star Lake-Clifton-Fine Economic Development Commission ...............
34 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
35 Village of Newport ... 4,500 ............................ (re. $4,500)
36 West Hempstead Civic Association ... 2,000 .............. (re. $2,000)
152 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account II
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
5 For services and expenses of the:
6 Cultural Tourism Grants ... 250,000 .................... (re. $11,707)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
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 Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
16 Canton Downtown Improvement Grasse River Project .....................
17 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
18 Merrick Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ................... (re. $5,000)
19 Shiloh Baptist Church ... 7,000 ......................... (re. $7,000)
20 State Council on Waterways ... 10,000 .................. (re. $10,000)
21 Town of Putnam Valley ... 15,000 ....................... (re. $15,000)
22 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 55,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
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 EE
30 Elmont Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 .................... (re. $2,400)
31 Saratoga Economic Development Corp ... 40,000 ........... (re. $4,600)
32 East Meadow Chamber of Commerce ... 5,000 ............... (re. $5,000)
33 Huntington Chamber of Commerce ... 25,000 .............. (re. $18,750)
34 Levittown Chamber of Commerce ... 25,000 ............... (re. $18,750)
153 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule, net of
2 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits:
3 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
4 General Fund ....................... 41,384,096,850 1,241,193,850
5 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 4,347,712,000 6,681,645,000
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 10,653,469,000 29,388,000
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds ........................ 56,385,277,850 7,952,226,850
9 ================ ================
10 SCHEDULE
11 ADULT CAREER AND CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES PROGRAM ..... 226,485,000
12 --------------
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 For case services provided on or after Octo-
16 ber 1, 2012 to disabled individuals in
17 accordance with economic eligibility
18 criteria developed by the department ........ 54,000,000
19 For services and expenses of independent
20 living centers .............................. 12,361,000
21 For college readers aid payments ................. 294,000
22 For services and expenses of supported
23 employment and integrated employment
24 opportunities provided on or after October
25 1, 2012:
26 For services and expenses of programs
27 providing or leading to the provision of
28 time-limited services or long-term support
29 services .................................... 15,160,000
30 For grants to schools for programs involving
31 literacy and basic education for public
32 assistance recipients for the 2014-15
33 school year for those programs adminis-
34 tered by the state education department ...... 1,843,000
35 For competitive grants for adult
36 literacy/education aid to public and
37 private not-for-profit agencies, including
38 but not limited to, 2 and 4 year colleges,
39 community based organizations, libraries,
40 and volunteer literacy organizations and
41 institutions which meet quality standards
42 promulgated by the commissioner of educa-
43 tion to provide programs of basic litera-
44 cy, high school equivalency, and English
45 as a second language to persons 16 years
46 of age or older for the remaining payments
154 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 of 2013-14 school year and for the 2014-15
2 school year, provided further that no more
3 than $300,000 shall be available for
4 remaining payments for the 2013-14 school
5 year ......................................... 5,293,000
6 For additional competitive grants for adult
7 literacy education aid to public and
8 private not-for-profit agencies, including
9 but not limited to, 2 and 4 year colleges,
10 community based organization, libraries,
11 and volunteer literacy organizations and
12 institutions to provide programs of basic
13 literacy, high school equivalency, and
14 English as a second language to persons 16
15 years of age or older, funds appropriated
16 herein shall be available for payments of
17 liabilities heretofore or hereafter to
18 accrue ....................................... 1,000,000
19 For remaining payments for the 2013-14
20 school year for additional competitive
21 grants for a $1,000,000 program of adult
22 literacy education aid to public and
23 private not-for-profit agencies, including
24 but not limited to, 2 and 4 year colleges,
25 community based organization, libraries,
26 and volunteer literacy organizations and
27 institutions to provide programs of basic
28 literacy, high school equivalency, and
29 English as a second language to persons 16
30 years of age or older .......................... 300,000
31 --------------
32 Program account subtotal .................. 89,251,000
33 --------------
34 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
35 Federal Education Fund
36 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
37 For case services provided to individuals
38 with disabilities ........................... 70,000,000
39 For the independent living program ............. 2,572,000
40 For the supported employment program ........... 2,500,000
41 For grants to schools and other eligible
42 entities for adult basic education, liter-
43 acy, and civics education pursuant to the
44 workforce investment act .................... 48,704,000
45 --------------
46 Program account subtotal ................. 123,776,000
47 --------------
48 Special Revenue Funds - Other
49 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
155 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 VESID Social Security Account - 22001
2 For the rehabilitation of social security
3 disability beneficiaries .................... 11,760,000
4 --------------
5 Program account subtotal .................. 11,760,000
6 --------------
7 Special Revenue Funds - Other
8 Vocational Rehabilitation Fund
9 Vocational Rehabilitation Account - 23051
10 For services and expenses of the special
11 workers' compensation program .................. 698,000
12 --------------
13 Program account subtotal ..................... 698,000
14 --------------
15 CULTURAL EDUCATION PROGRAM ................................. 111,136,000
16 --------------
17 General Fund
18 Local Assistance Account - 10000
19 Aid to public libraries including aid to New
20 York public library (NYPL) and NYPL's
21 science industry and business library.
22 Provided that, notwithstanding any
23 provision of law, rule or regulation to
24 the contrary, such aid, and the state's
25 liability therefor, shall represent
26 fulfillment of the state's obligation for
27 this program ................................ 81,627,000
28 For additional aid to public libraries ......... 5,000,000
29 For additional aid to public libraries for
30 reimbursement of costs associated with the
31 payment of the metropolitan commuter
32 transportation mobility tax, subject to an
33 allocation plan developed by the commis-
34 sioner of education and approved by the
35 director of the budget ....................... 1,300,000
36 Aid to educational television and radio.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule
38 or regulation to the contrary, the amount
39 appropriated herein shall represent
40 fulfillment of the state's obligation for
41 this program ................................ 14,002,000
42 --------------
43 Program account subtotal .................. 96,929,000
44 --------------
45 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
156 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
2 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25300
3 For aid to public libraries pursuant to
4 various federal laws including the library
5 services technology act ...................... 5,400,000
6 --------------
7 Program account subtotal ................... 5,400,000
8 --------------
9 Special Revenue Funds - Other
10 New York State Local Government Records Management
11 Improvement Fund
12 Local Government Records Management Account - 20501
13 Grants to individual local governments or
14 groups of cooperating local governments as
15 provided in section 57.35 of the arts and
16 cultural affairs law ......................... 8,346,000
17 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid
18 to eligible archives, libraries, histor-
19 ical societies, museums, and to certain
20 organizations including the state educa-
21 tion department that provide services to
22 such programs .................................. 461,000
23 --------------
24 Program account subtotal ................... 8,807,000
25 --------------
26 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE PROFESSIONS PROGRAM ..... 101,677,850
27 --------------
28 General Fund
29 Local Assistance Account - 10000
30 For liberty partnerships program awards as
31 prescribed by section 612 of the education
32 law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of
33 1988. Notwithstanding any other section of
34 law to the contrary, funding for such
35 programs in the 2014-15 fiscal year shall
36 be limited to the amount appropriated
37 herein ...................................... 12,918,260
38 For additional liberty partnerships program
39 awards as prescribed by section 612 of the
40 education law as added by chapter 425 of
41 the laws of 1988. Notwithstanding any
42 other section of law to the contrary,
43 funding for such programs in the 2014-15
44 fiscal year shall be limited to the amount
45 appropriated herein ............................ 388,000
157 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Unrestricted aid to independent colleges and
2 universities, notwithstanding any other
3 section of law to the contrary, aid other-
4 wise due and payable in the 2014-15 fiscal
5 year shall be limited to the amount appro-
6 priated herein .............................. 35,129,000
7 For higher education opportunity program
8 awards. Funds appropriated herein shall be
9 used by independent colleges to expand
10 opportunities for the educationally and
11 economically disadvantaged at independent
12 institutions of higher learning ............. 24,996,040
13 For additional higher education opportunity
14 program awards. Funds appropriated herein
15 shall be used by independent colleges to
16 expand opportunities for the educationally
17 and economically disadvantaged at inde-
18 p749,000iForiscience andhtechnologynentry program (STEP)
19 awards 11,125,030
20 For additional science and technology entry
21 progr333,000PForwcollegiate science and technology entry
22 program (CSTEP) awards 8,429,520
23 For additional collegiate science and tech-
24 nology entry program (CSTEP) awards ............ 253,000
25 For teacher opportunity corps program awards ..... 450,000
26 For state financial assistance to expand
27 high needs nursing programs at private
28 colleges and universities in accordance
29 with section 6401-a of the education law ....... 941,000
30 For services and expenses of the national
31 board for professional teaching standards
32 certification grant program for the 2014-
33 15 school year ................................. 368,000
34 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to
35 fund awards to eligible students.
36 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
37 to the contrary, the amount herein made
38 available shall constitute the state's
39 entire obligation for all costs incurred
40 under section 4118 of the education law in
41 state fiscal year 2014-15 ...................... 598,000
42 --------------
43 Program account subtotal .................. 96,677,850
44 --------------
45 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
46 Federal Education Fund
47 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
48 For grants to schools and other eligible
49 entities for programs pursuant to various
158 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 federal laws including: title II-A improv-
2 ing teacher quality program.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
4 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
5 suballocated, subject to the approval of
6 the director of the budget, to any state
7 agency or department, and interchanged to
8 other accounts, to accomplish the purpose
9 of this appropriation. A portion of this
10 appropriation may be interchanged to other
11 accounts, as needed to accomplish the
12 intent of this appropriation ................. 5,000,000
13 --------------
14 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
15 --------------
16 OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES PROGRAM ........................ 5,214,000
17 --------------
18 Special Revenue Funds - Other
19 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
20 Grants Account - 20191
21 For services and expenses related to the
22 administration of funds, including grants
23 to local recipients, paid to the education
24 department from private foundations,
25 corporations and individuals and from
26 public or private funds received as
27 payment in lieu of honorarium for services
28 rendered by employees which are related to
29 such employees' official duties or respon-
30 sibilities ................................... 5,214,000
31 --------------
32 OFFICE OF PREKINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE TWELVE EDUCATION
33 PROGRAM ............................................... 51,608,380,000
34 --------------
35 General Fund
36 Local Assistance Account - 10000
37 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
38 of law, for general support for public
39 schools, for the 2014-15 and 2015-16 state
40 fiscal years provided, however, that not
41 more than 39.78637965 percent of this
42 appropriation shall be available for
43 payments for the 2014-15 state fiscal year
44 for general support for public schools for
45 the 2014-15 school year, nor more than
46 18.64636879 percent of this appropriation
159 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 shall be available for remaining payments
2 for the 2014-15 school year payable in the
3 2015-16 state fiscal year and provided
4 further that notwithstanding any incon-
5 sistent provision of law, the remaining
6 amounts available for the 2015-16 school
7 year shall be apportioned to school
8 districts pursuant to the education law
9 and subject to the limitations of this
10 appropriation including the gap elimi-
11 nation adjustment as provided for herein.
12 Provided that, notwithstanding any incon-
13 sistent provision of law, the commissioner
14 shall reduce payments due to each school
15 district for the 2014-15 school year
16 pursuant to section 3609-a of the educa-
17 tion law by an amount equal to the gap
18 elimination adjustment for the 2014-15
19 school year computed for such school
20 district, and such amount shall be
21 deducted from moneys apportioned for the
22 purposes of payments made pursuant to
23 section 3609-a of the education law and if
24 the reduction is greater than the sum of
25 the amounts available for such deductions,
26 the remainder of the reduction shall be
27 withheld from payments scheduled to be
28 made to the school district pursuant to
29 section 3609-a for the 2015-16 school year
30 in the 2015-16 state fiscal year, and the
31 commissioner shall also reduce payments
32 due to each school district for the 2015-
33 16 school year pursuant to section 3609-a
34 of the education law by an amount equal to
35 the gap elimination adjustment for the
36 2015-16 school year computed for such
37 school district, and such amount shall be
38 deducted from moneys apportioned for the
39 purposes of payments made pursuant to
40 section 3609-a of the education law in the
41 2015-16 state fiscal year, and provided
42 further that an amount equal to the amount
43 of such deduction shall be deemed to have
44 been paid to the school district pursuant
45 to section 3602 of the education law for
46 the school year for which such deduction
47 is made. The commissioner shall compute
48 such gap elimination adjustment and shall
49 provide a schedule of such reduction in
50 payments to the state comptroller, the
51 director of the budget, the chair of the
52 senate finance committee and the chair of
160 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 the assembly ways and means committee, and
2 provided further that the gap elimination
3 adjustment for the 2014-15 school year
4 shall be the sum of the gap elimination
5 adjustment for the 2013-14 school year and
6 the gap elimination adjustment restoration
7 amount for the 2014-15 school year, where
8 the gap elimination adjustment for the
9 2013-14 school year shall equal the amount
10 set forth for each school district as "GAP
11 ELIMINATION ADJUSTMENT" under the heading
12 "2013-14 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid
13 computer listing produced by the commis-
14 sioner of education in support of the
15 enacted budget for the 2013-2014 school
16 year and entitled "SA131-4".
17 Provided further that notwithstanding any
18 inconsistent provision of law, the gap
19 elimination adjustment restoration amount
20 for the 2014-15 school year for a school
21 district shall be computed based on data
22 on file with the commissioner of education
23 and in the database used by the commis-
24 sioner of education to produce an updated
25 electronic data file in support of the
26 enacted budget for the 2014-15 state
27 fiscal year and entitled "SA141-5" and
28 shall equal the greater of: (i) the prod-
29 uct of 14.13 percent (0,,1413.)' multi-
30 plied by the gap elimination adjustment
31 for the base year or (ii) the positive
32 difference of (a) the product of twenty-
33 nine percent (0.29) multiplied by the
34 absolute value of, the amount set forth
35 for such school district as "GAP ELIMI-
36 NATION ADJUSTMENT" under the heading
37 "2011-12 ESTIMATED',AIDS"'An the::::sthool
38 aid computer listing produced by the
39 commissioner of education in support of
40 the executive budget request submitted for
41 the 2011-12 state fiscal year and entitled
42 "BT111-2" minus the gap elimination
43 adjustment for the base year or (iii)
44 seventy thousand dollars ($70,000) or (iv)
45 the sum of (A) the product of the FRPL
46 restoration amount multiplied by the base
47 year public school district enrollment as
48 computed pursuant to subparagraph 2 of
49 paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
50 3602 of the education law multiplied by
51 the three-year average free and reduced
52 price lunch percent, provided further, for
161 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 the purposes of this appropriation the
2 FRPL restoration amount shall equal (1)
3 for a city school district of a city
4 having a population in excess of one
5 hundred twenty-five thousand and less than
6 one million, five dollars ($5.00) or (2)
7 for a city school district of a city
8 having a population in excess of one
9 million, one hundred four dollars and
10 forty cents ($104.40) or (3) for all other
11 school districts forty-three dollars
12 ($43.00) and (B) for a school district
13 with (1) a three-year average free and
14 reduced price lunch percent greater than
15 sixty-five percent (0.65)and (2) base year
16 public school district enrollment as
17 computed pursuant to subparagraph 2 of
18 paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
19 3602 of the education greater than thir-
20 ty-five hundred (3,500) and for which (3)
21 the quotient 'of-'(a) the positive differ-
22 ence, if_any, .the,absolute value of the
23 amount set forth for such ;:School a
24 strict 'aS "GAP ELIMINATION ADJUSTMENT"
25 under" the heading 72011-12 ESTIMATED
26 AIDS" in the school aid.: computer',
27 sting:.produced by the commissioner of
28 education in support, -or-,the executive
29 budget request submitted for the
30 2011-12:,state fiscal year and entitled
31 "BT111-2" minus the positive difference of
32 the absolute value of the amount set forth
33 for such school district as "GAP ELIMI-
34 NATION ADJUSTMENT" under the heading
35 "2014-15 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid
36 computer listing produced by the commis-
37 sioner of education in support of the
38 executive budget request submitted for the
39 2014-15 state fiscal year and entitled
40 "BT141-5" divided by (b) the absolute
41 value of the amount set forth for such
42 school district as "GAP ELIMINATION'
43 ADJUSTMENT" under the heading "2011-12
44 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid computer
45 listing produced by the commissioner of
46 education in support of the executive
47 budget request submitted for the 2011-12
48 state fiscal year and entitled "BT111-2"
49 is less than sixty percent (0.60), the
50 product of one hundred and forty-three
51 dollars ($143.00) multiplied by the base
52 year public school district enrollment as
162 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 computed pursuant to subparagraph 2 of
2 paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
3 3602 of the education law and (C) for a
4 school district other than a city school
5 district of a city having a population in
6 excess of one million for which the
7 quotient of (a)the positive difference, if
8 any, of the limited English proficient
9 count for the base year minus the limited
10 English proficient count for the 2008-09
11 school year divided by (b) the limited
12 English proficient count for...the two
13 thousand eight -- two thousand nine school
14 year is" greater than five percent (0.05),
15 the product of one thousand-five hundred
16 dollars ($1,500) multiplied by the posi-
17 tive difference, if any of the limited
18 English proficient count, for the base
19 year minus the limited English proficient
20 count for the 2008-09 school year multi-
21 plied by such districts extraordinary
22 needs percent as computed pursuant to
23 paragraph w of subdivision 1 of section
24 3602 of the education law and (D) for a
25 school district for which the quotient of
26 the number of persons aged 5 to 17 Within
27 the school district, based on the most
28 recent decennial-census as tabulated by
29 the National Center on Education Statis-
30 tics, who were enrolled in public schools
31 and whose families had incomes below the
32 poverty level, divided by the total number
33 of persons aged five to seventeen within
34 the school district, based on such decen-
35 nial census, who were enrolled in public
36 schools, computed to four decimals without
37 rounding is greater than eighteen percent
38 (0.18), the product of four hundred and
39 ninety-five dollars ($495) multiplied by
40 the positive difference, if any of the
41 base year public school district enroll-
42 ment as computed pursuant to subparagraph
43 two of paragraph n of subdivision 1 of
44 section 3602 of the education law minus
45 the 2010-11 public school district enroll-
46 ment, as computed pursuant to subparagraph
47 2 of paragraph n of subdivision 1 of
48 section 3602 of the education law and (E)
49 for a school district for which (1) the
50 quotient of the 2013-14 gap elimination
51 adjustment divided by the total general
52 fund expenditures for such district for
163 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 the base year exceeds five percent (0.05),
2 the product of ninety dollars ($90.00)
3 multiplied by the base year public school
4 district enrollment, as computed pursuant
5 to paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
6 3602 of the education law and (F) for
7 school districts for which the quotient of
8 non public school district enrollment
9 divided by the sum of the non public
10 school district enrollment and the
11 base:year' public school district enroll-
12 ment as computed pursuant to subparagraph
13 2 of paragraph n of subdivision 1 of
14 section 3,602 of the education law is
15 greater than twenty-five hundredths 0;25),
16 the product of (1) the quotient of non
17 public School district enrollment divided
18 by the sum of the non public school
19 district enrollment and the base year
20 public School district enrollment as
21 computed pursuant to subparagraph, 2 para-
22 graph n of subdivision one of section 3602
23 of the education"law multiplied by (2) the
24 extraordinary needs percent as computed
25 pursuant to paragraph w of subdivision 1
26 of section 3602 of the education law
27 multiplied by (3) the base year public
28 school district enrollment as computed
29 pursuant to subparagraph 2 of paragraph n
30 of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
31 education law multiplied by (4) three
32 hundred and fifty dollars ($350.00) and
33 (G) for school districts that: (1) were
34 designated as average need pursuant to
35 clause (c) of subparagraph 2 of paragraph
36 c of subdivision 6 of section 3602 of the
37 education law for the school aid computer
38 listing produced by the commissioner of
39 education in support of the enacted budget
40 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
41 "SA0708" and (2) a combined wealth ratio
42 computed pursuant to subparagraph one of
43 paragraph c of subdivision 3 of section
44 3602 of the education law of less than one
45 (1.0) or for a school district designated
46 as high need urban suburban pursuant to
47 clause (c) of subparagraph 2 of paragraph
48 c of subdivision 6 of section 3.602 of the
49 education law for the school aid computer
50 listing produced by the commissioner of
51 education in support of the enacted budget
52 for the 2007-08 school year and entitled
164 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 "SA0708", the product of fifty-one dollars
2 ($51.00) multiplied by the base year
3 public ,school district enrollment as
4 computed pursuant to subparagraph two of
5 paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
6 3602 of t1e 'education law and (H) for a
7 school district designated as rural.high
8 need pursuant to clause (c) of subpara-
9 graph 2 of paragraph c of subdivision 6 of
10 section 3602 the education law for the
11 school aid computer listing:produced by
12 the commissioner of education in support..
13 o the enacted budget for the 2007-08
14 school year and entitled "SA0708", the
15 product of two hundred dollars ($200.00)
16 multiplied by the base year public school
17 district enrollment as computed pursuant
18 to subparagraph two of paragraph n of
19 subdivision ':.1 of section 3602 of the
20 education law and (I) for school districts
21 that were designated as small city school
22 districts or central school districts
23 whose boundaries include a portion of a
24 small city for the school aid computer
25 listing produced by the commissioner of
26 education in support of the enacted budget
27 for the 2014-15 school year and entitled
28 "SA1415" the product of twenty-five
29 dollars ($25.00) multiplied by the base
30 year public school district enrollment as
31 computed pursuant to subparagraph two of
32 paragraph n of subdivision 1 of section
33 3602 of the education law and for school
34 districts for which the quotient, computed
35 'to two decimals without rounding, of the
36 public school enrollment of the school
37 district on the date enrollment was count-
38 ed for the base year divided by the square
39 miles of the district, as determined by
40 the commissioner of education is less than
41 two hundred and fifty (250), the product
42 of sixteen dollars ($16.00) multiplied by
43 the base year public school district
44 enrollment as computed pursuant to subpar-
45 agraph 2 of paragraph n of subdivision 1
46 of section 3602 of the education law and
47 (J) For a district for which (1) the
48 quotient, computed to two decimals without
49 rounding, of the public school enrollment
50 of the school district on the date enroll-
51 ment was counted for the base year divided
52 by the square miles of the district, as
165 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 determined by the commissioner of educa-
2 tion is greater than eight hundred (800)
3 and (2) the tax effort ratio, as defined
4 in subdivision 16 of-section 3602 of the
5 education law is greater than four and (3)
6 the base year public school district
7 enrollment as computed pursuant to subpar-
8 agraph 2 of paragraph n of subdivision I
9 of section 1 360.2 the education law is
10 greater than the 2010-11. public school
11 district enrollment as computed 16 pursu-
12 ant to subparagraph 2 of paragraph n of
13 subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
14 education law, the product of two hundred
15 and fifty dollars ($250.00) multiplied by
16 the base year public school district
17 enrollment as computed-pursuant to subpar-
18 agraph 2 of paragraph n of subdivision 1
19 of section 3602 of the education law,
20 provided that such amount shall not exceed
21 one million dollars ($1,000,000) and (K)
22 For school districts that were: (1) desig-
23 nated as low or average need pursuant to
24 clause (c) of subparagraph 2 of paragraph
25 c of subdivision six of section 3602 of
26 the education 20 law for the school aid
27 computer listing produced by the commis-
28 sioner of education in support of the
29 enacted budget for the 2007-08 and enti-
30 tled "SA0708", or in the case of a reor-
31 ganized district that had a predecessor
32 district that was so designated and (2)
33 designated as high need pursuant to the
34 regulations of the commissioner of educa-
35 tion in the most recently available study
36 included in the school aid computer list-
37 ing produced by the commissioner of educa-
38 tion in support of the enacted budget for
39 the 2013-14 state fiscal year and entitled
40 "SA131-4" known as the 2008 need resource
41 capacity category code, the product of (a)
42 the positive difference, if any, of the
43 absolute value of the amount set forth for
44 such school district as "GAP ELIMINATION
45 ADJUSTMENT" under the heading "2011-12
46 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid computer
47 listing produced by the commissioner of
48 education in support of the executive
49 budget request submitted for the 2011-12
50 state fiscal year and entitled "BT111-2",
51 minus theorbduct of six and eight tenths
52 percent (0.068): multiplied by the ''total
166 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 general fund expenditures of such district
2 for the 2010-11 school year, multiplied by
3 (b) fifty-five hundredths A0.55) and (L)
4 the amount set forth by such school
5 district as "GEA RESTORATION'.'- under the
6 he4ding12014-15 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the
7 school aid 'computer listing produced by
8 the commissioner of education in, support
9 of the executive budget request submitted
10 for the 2014-15 state fiscal year and
11 entitled "BT141-5". Provided further,
12 notwithstanding any provision of law to
13 the contrary, that a district's gap elimi-
14 nation adjustment restoration for the
15 2014-15 school year shall not exceed the
16 product of seventy percent (0.70) and the
17 gap elimination adjustment for the base
18 year for the district. Provided further
19 that the gap elimination adjustment resto-
20 ration amount for the 2015-16 school year
21 and thereafter shall equal the product of
22 the gap elimination percentage for such
23 district and the gap elimination adjust-
24 ment restoration allocation established
25 pursuant to subdivision 18 of section 3602
26 of the education law.
27 Provided further that the gap elimination
28 adjustment restoration amount for the
29 2015-2016 school year and thereafter shall
30 equal the product of the gap elimination
31 percentage for such district and the gap
32 elimination adjustment restoration allo-
33 cation established pursuant to subdivision
34 18 of section 3602 of the education law.
35 Provided further that the gap elimination
36 adjustment for the 2015-16 school year
37 shall be equal to the gap elimination
38 adjustment for the 2014-15 school year,
39 plus, if the preliminary growth amount
40 exceeds the allowable growth amount, the
41 product of the gap elimination adjustment
42 percentage for such school district and
43 the positive difference, if any, between
44 the preliminary growth amount less the
45 allowable growth amount, and less the gap
46 elimination adjustment restoration amount
47 for the 2015-16 school year, if any, allo-
48 cated pursuant to a chapter of the laws of
49 New York.
50 Provided further that, notwithstanding any
51 inconsistent provision of law, for the
52 2014-2015 school year, in lieu of the
167 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 apportionment computed pursuant to subdi-
2 vision 4 of section 3602 of the education
3 law, a school district, other than a
4 special act school district as defined in
5 subdivision 6 of section 4001 of the
6 education law, from funds appropriated
7 herein shall be eligible for total founda-
8 tion aid equal to the sum of the total
9 foundation aid base computed pursuant to
10 paragraph j of subdivision 1 of section
11 3602 of the education law, plus the phase-
12 in foundation increase factor, which shall
13 equal for the 2014-15 school year: (1) for
14 a city school district in a city having a
15 population of one million or more, four
16 and thirty-two hundredths percent(0.0432)
17 or (2) for a school district other than a
18 city school district having a population
19 of one million or more for which (A) the
20 quotient of the positive difference of the
21 foundation formula aid minus the founda-
22 tion aid base computed pursuant to para-
23 graph j of subdivision one of this section
24 divided by the foundation formula aid is
25 greater than twenty-two percent (0.22) and
26 (B) a combined wealth ratio less than
27 thirty-five hundredths (0.35), seven
28 percent (0.07) or (3) for all other school
29 districts, four and thirty-one hundredths
30 percent (0.0431), provided further that,
31 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
32 of law, for the 2014-15 school year a city
33 school district of a city having a popu-
34 lation of one million or more may use
35 amounts apportioned pursuant to this
36 subdivision for afterschool programs.
37 Provided further that notwithstanding any
38 inconsistent provision of law, no school
39 district shall be eligible for an appor-
40 tionment of general support for public
41 schools from the funds appropriated herein
42 for the 2014-15 school year or 2015-16
43 school year in excess of the amount appor-
44 tioned to such school district in the base
45 year, as defined in subdivision 1 of
46 section 3602 of education law, unless such
47 school district has submitted documenta-
48 tion that has been approved by the commis-
49 sioner of education by September 1 of the
50 current year, as defined in subdivision 1
51 of section 3602 of the education law,
52 demonstrating that it has fully imple-
168 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 mented the standards and procedures for
2 conducting annual professional performance
3 reviews of classroom teachers and building
4 principals in accordance with the require-
5 ments of section 3012-c of the education
6 law and the commissioner of education's
7 regulations, and provided further that,
8 any apportionment withheld pursuant to
9 this appropriation shall not occur prior
10 to April 1 of the current year and shall
11 not have any effect on the base year
12 calculation for use in the subsequent
13 school year.
14 Provided further that, if any payments of
15 ineligible amounts pursuant to this appro-
16 priation were made, and the school
17 district has not submitted documentation
18 that has been approved by the commissioner
19 of education by September 1 of the current
20 school year demonstrating that it has
21 fully implemented the standards and proce-
22 dures for conducting annual professional
23 performance reviews of classroom teachers
24 and building principals in accordance with
25 the requirements of section 3012-c of the
26 education law and the regulations of the
27 commissioner of education, the total
28 amount of such payments shall be deducted
29 from future payments to the school
30 district; provided further that, if the
31 amount of the deduction is greater than
32 the sum of the amounts available for such
33 deductions in the applicable school year,
34 the remainder of the deduction shall be
35 withheld from payments from funds appro-
36 priated herein scheduled to be made to the
37 school district pursuant to section 3609-a
38 of the education law for the subsequent
39 school year.
40 Provided further that notwithstanding any
41 inconsistent provision of law, expendi-
42 tures from a school district's smart
43 schools allocation, as authorized in a
44 chapter of the laws of 2014 implementing
45 the smart schools bond act of 2014, shall
46 not be eligible for an apportionment of
47 the funds appropriated herein.
48 Provided further that notwithstanding any
49 inconsistent provision of law, for the
50 purposes of this appropriation and of
51 calculating the allocable growth amount
52 for the 2014-15 school year pursuant to
169 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 paragraph gg of subdivision 1 of section
2 3602 of the education law, the allowable
3 growth amount shall equal the sum of (i)
4 the product of the positive difference of
5 the personal income growth index minus
6 one, multiplied by the statewide total of
7 the sum of (1) the apportionments, includ-
8 ing the gap elimination adjustment, due
9 and owing during the base year to school
10 districts and boards of cooperative educa-
11 tional services from the general support
12 for public schools as computed based on an
13 electronic data file used to produce the
14 school aid computer listing produced by
15 the commissioner in support of the enacted
16 budget for the base year plus (2) the
17 competitive awards amount for the base
18 year, and (ii) $388,000,000 to support
19 increased foundation aid and gap elimi-
20 nation adjustment restoration for the
21 2014-15 school year
22 Provided further that notwithstanding any
23 other provision of law to the contrary,
24 the allowable growth amount for the 2015-
25 16 school year shall equal the product of
26 the positive difference of the personal
27 income growth index minus one, multiplied
28 by the statewide total of (i) the appor-
29 tionments, including the gap elimination
30 adjustment, due and owing during the base
31 year, to school districts and boards of
32 cooperative educational services from the
33 general support for public schools as
34 computed based on an electronic data file
35 used to produce the school aid computer
36 listing produced by the commissioner in
37 support of the enacted budget for the base
38 year , excluding any such apportionments
39 paid or to be paid from funds appropriated
40 for such purpose from the commercial
41 gaming revenue fund plus (ii) the compet-
42 itive awards amount for the base year
43 computed pursuant to paragraph ee of
44 subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
45 education law.
46 Provided further that notwithstanding any
47 provision of law to the contrary, the
48 competitive awards amount for purposes of
49 calculating the allocable growth amount
50 shall be fifty million dollars for the
51 2015-16 school year.
170 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Provided further that notwithstanding any
2 provision of law to the contrary, for the
3 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years, the
4 apportionments computed pursuant to subdi-
5 vision 5-a of section 3602 of the educa-
6 tion law shall equal the amounts set forth
7 for such school district as "SUPPLEMENTAL
8 PUB EXCESS COST" under the heading "2013-
9 14 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid
10 computer listing produced by the commis-
11 sioner of education in support of the
12 budget for the 2014-15 school year and
13 entitled "SA141-5" and that for the 2014-
14 15 and 2015-16 school years the apportion-
15 ments computed pursuant to subdivisions 12
16 and 16 of section 3602 shall equal the
17 amounts set forth for such school district
18 as "ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT" and "HIGH TAX
19 AID" under the heading "2014-15 ESTIMATED
20 AIDS" in the school aid computer listing
21 produced by the commissioner of education
22 in support of the budget for the 2014-15
23 school year and entitled "SA141-5".
24 Provided further that notwithstanding any
25 provision of law to the contrary, in
26 determining the final payment for the
27 state fiscal year pursuant to section
28 3609-a of the education law, the general
29 support for public schools appropriations
30 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
31 2016 shall be deemed to include the
32 portion of this appropriation made avail-
33 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
34 payments for general support for public
35 schools as provided for herein added to
36 the sum of other such designated appropri-
37 ated amounts, and the director of the
38 budget, in approving the final payment for
39 the state fiscal year pursuant to clause
40 (iii) of subparagraph (3) of paragraph b
41 of subdivision 1 of section 3609-a of the
42 education law, may direct the commissioner
43 of education to apportion an advance in an
44 amount less than that reported by the
45 commissioner of education pursuant to such
46 clause (iii) of subparagraph (3) of para-
47 graph b of subdivision 1 of section 3609-a
48 of the education law, and provided further
49 that such reduction shall not exceed the
50 sum of (1) the amount by which the 2014-15
51 state fiscal year need computed based on
52 the electronic data file used to produce
171 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 the school aid computer listing produced
2 by the commissioner in support of the
3 enacted budget for the 2014-15 state
4 fiscal year and entitled "SA141-5" is less
5 than the amount appropriated for payments
6 for the 2014-15 state fiscal year for
7 general support for public schools, (2)
8 any amounts withheld in the 2014-15 fiscal
9 year from school districts that have not
10 submitted documentation that has been
11 approved by the commissioner of education
12 by September 1 of the 2014-15 school year
13 demonstrating that it has fully imple-
14 mented the standards and procedures for
15 conducting annual professional performance
16 reviews of classroom teachers and building
17 principals in accordance with the require-
18 ments of section 3012-c of the education
19 law and the commissioner of education's
20 regulations and (3) $91,700,000.
21 Provided further that, notwithstanding any
22 inconsistent provision of law, subject to
23 the approval of the director of the budg-
24 et, funds appropriated herein may be
25 interchanged with any other item of appro-
26 priation for general support for public
27 schools within the general fund local
28 assistance account office of prekindergar-
29 ten through grade twelve education
30 program. Notwithstanding any provision of
31 law to the contrary, funds appropriated
32 herein shall be available for payment of
33 liabilities heretofore accrued or hereaft-
34 er to accrue.
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, the portion of this
46 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
47 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
48 ation for this item covering fiscal year
49 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
50 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
51 of the state finance law or any provision
172 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
2 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ........... 30,344,968,000
3 For remaining 2013-14 and prior school year
4 obligations, provided that notwithstanding
5 any provision of law to the contrary, the
6 commissioner shall reduce payments due to
7 each district for the 2014-15 state fiscal
8 year pursuant to section 3609-a of the
9 education law by an amount based on the
10 gap elimination adjustment for 2013-2014
11 school year for such district, where such
12 amount shall be deducted from moneys
13 apportioned for the purposes of payments
14 made for the 2013-14 school year pursuant
15 to section 3609-a of the education law,
16 and provided further that the gap elimi-
17 nation adjustment for 2013-14 school year
18 shall equal the amount set forth for each
19 school district as "GAP ELIMINATION
20 ADJUSTMENT" under the heading "2013-14
21 ESTIMATED AIDS" in the school aid computer
22 listing produced by the commissioner in
23 support of the enacted budget for the
24 2013-14 school year and entitled
25 "SA131-4", and provided, further, that
26 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
27 of law, subject to the approval of the
28 director of the budget, funds appropriated
29 herein may be interchanged with any other
30 item of appropriation for general support
31 for public schools within the general fund
32 local assistance account office of pre-
33 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
34 tion 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, the portion of this
50 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
51 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
52 ation for this item covering fiscal year
173 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
2 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
3 of the state finance law or any provision
4 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
5 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............ 5,298,789,000
6 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
7 for reimbursement for the education of
8 homeless children and youth for the 2014-
9 15 and 2015-16 school years pursuant to
10 section 3209 of the education law, includ-
11 ing reimbursement for expenditures for the
12 transportation of homeless children pursu-
13 ant to paragraph b of subdivision 4 of
14 section 3209 of the education law, up to
15 the amount of the approved costs of the
16 most cost-effective mode of transporta-
17 tion, in accordance with a plan prepared
18 by the commissioner of education and
19 approved by the director of the budget
20 provided that no more than 70 percent of
21 the 2014-15 school year value shall be
22 available for 2014-15 state fiscal year
23 payments for general support for public
24 schools for the 2014-15 school year, and
25 further provided that in each of the
26 2014-15 and 2015-16 state fiscal years the
27 sum of $30,000 may be transferred to the
28 credit of the state purposes account of
29 the state education department to carry
30 out the purposes of such section relating
31 to reimbursement of youth shelters trans-
32 porting such pupils and provided further
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 prekindergarten through grade
41 twelve education program.
42 Provided further that notwithstanding any
43 provision of law to the contrary, in
44 determining the final payment for the
45 state fiscal year pursuant to section
46 3609-a of the education law, the general
47 support for public schools appropriations
48 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
49 2016 shall be deemed to include the
50 portion of this appropriation made avail-
51 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
52 payments for general support for public
174 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 schools as provided for herein added to
2 the sum of other such designated appropri-
3 ated amounts.
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, the portion of this
19 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
20 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
21 ation for this item covering fiscal year
22 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
23 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
24 of the state finance law or any provision
25 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
26 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 37,783,000
27 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
28 during the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school
29 years for bilingual education grants to
30 school districts, boards of cooperative
31 educational services, colleges and univer-
32 sities, and an entity, chosen through a
33 competitive procurement process, to assist
34 schools and districts to conduct self
35 assessments to identify areas that need to
36 be strengthened and to ensure compliance
37 with the various federal, state and local
38 laws that govern limited English profi-
39 ciency and English language learning
40 education, provided, however, that the sum
41 of such grants shall not exceed
42 $12,500,000 for each such school year, and
43 provided further that no more than 70
44 percent of the 2014-15 school year value
45 shall be available for 2014-15 state
46 fiscal year payments for general support
47 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
48 year, and provided further that, notwith-
49 standing any inconsistent provision of
50 law, subject to the approval of the direc-
51 tor of the budget, funds appropriated
52 herein may be interchanged with any other
175 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 item of appropriation for general support
2 for public schools within the general fund
3 local assistance account office of pre-
4 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
5 tion program.
6 Provided further that notwithstanding any
7 provision of law to the contrary, in
8 determining the final payment for the
9 state fiscal year pursuant to section
10 3609-a of the education law, the general
11 support for public schools appropriations
12 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
13 2016 shall be deemed to include the
14 portion of this appropriation made avail-
15 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
16 payments for general support for public
17 schools as provided for herein added to
18 the sum of other such designated appropri-
19 ated amounts.
20 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
21 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
22 herein shall be available for payment of
23 financial assistance net of any disallow-
24 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
25 and may be suballocated to other depart-
26 ments and agencies to accomplish the
27 intent of this appropriation subject to
28 the approval of the director of the budg-
29 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
30 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
31 shall be available for payment of liabil-
32 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
33 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
34 law to the contrary, the portion of this
35 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
36 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
37 ation for this item covering fiscal year
38 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
39 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
40 of the state finance law or any provision
41 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
42 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 21,250,000
43 For additional bilingual education grants ........ 700,000
44 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
45 in the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years
46 for school districts and boards of cooper-
47 ative educational services applications
48 for funding of approved learning technolo-
49 gy programs approved by the commissioner
50 of education, including services benefit-
51 ing nonpublic school students, pursuant to
52 regulations promulgated by the commission-
176 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 er of education and approved by the direc-
2 tor of the budget. Provided, however, that
3 the sum of such grants shall not exceed
4 $3,285,000 for each such school year, and
5 provided further that no more than 70
6 percent of the 2014-15 school year value
7 shall be available for 2014-15 state
8 fiscal year payments for general support
9 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
10 year, and provided further that, notwith-
11 standing any inconsistent provision of
12 law, subject to the approval of the direc-
13 tor of the budget, funds appropriated
14 herein may be interchanged with any other
15 item of appropriation for general support
16 for public schools within the general fund
17 local assistance account office of pre-
18 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
19 tion program.
20 Provided further that notwithstanding any
21 provision of law to the contrary, in
22 determining the final payment for the
23 state fiscal year pursuant to section
24 3609-a of the education law, the general
25 support for public schools appropriations
26 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
27 2016 shall be deemed to include the
28 portion of this appropriation made avail-
29 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
30 payments for general support for public
31 schools as provided for herein added to
32 the sum of other such designated appropri-
33 ated amounts.
34 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
35 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
36 herein shall be available for payment of
37 financial assistance net of any disallow-
38 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
39 and may be suballocated to other depart-
40 ments and agencies to accomplish the
41 intent of this appropriation subject to
42 the approval of the director of the budg-
43 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
44 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
45 shall be available for payment of liabil-
46 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
47 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
48 law to the contrary, the portion of this
49 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
50 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
51 ation for this item covering fiscal year
52 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
177 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
2 of the state finance law or any provision
3 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
4 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ................ 5,585,000
5 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
6 for the voluntary interdistrict urban-su-
7 burban transfer program aid pursuant to
8 subdivision 15 of section 3602 of the
9 education law for the 2014-15 and 2015-16
10 school years, provided that no more than
11 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
12 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
13 fiscal year payments for general support
14 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
15 year, and provided further that, notwith-
16 standing any inconsistent provision of
17 law, subject to the approval of the direc-
18 tor of the budget, funds appropriated
19 herein may be interchanged with any other
20 item of appropriation for general support
21 for public schools within the general fund
22 local assistance account office of pre-
23 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
24 tion program.
25 Provided further that notwithstanding any
26 provision of law to the contrary, in
27 determining the final payment for the
28 state fiscal year pursuant to section
29 3609-a of the education law, the general
30 support for public schools appropriations
31 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
32 2016 shall be deemed to include the
33 portion of this appropriation made avail-
34 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
35 payments for general support for public
36 schools as provided for herein added to
37 the sum of other such designated appropri-
38 ated amounts.
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
178 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 law to the contrary, the portion of this
2 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
3 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
4 ation for this item covering fiscal year
5 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
6 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
7 of the state finance law or any provision
8 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
9 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ................ 4,641,000
10 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
11 for additional apportionments of building
12 aid for school districts educating pupils
13 residing on Indian reservations calculated
14 pursuant to subdivision 6-a of section
15 3602 of the education law for the 2014-15
16 and 2015-16 school years provided that,
17 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
18 of law, subject to the approval of the
19 director of the budget, funds appropriated
20 herein may be interchanged with any other
21 item of appropriation for general support
22 for public schools within the general fund
23 local assistance account office of pre-
24 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
25 tion program, provided that no more than
26 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
27 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
28 fiscal year payments for general support
29 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
30 year.
31 Provided further that notwithstanding any
32 provision of law to the contrary, in
33 determining the final payment for the
34 state fiscal year pursuant to section
35 3609-a of the education law, the general
36 support for public schools appropriations
37 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
38 2016 shall be deemed to include the
39 portion of this appropriation made avail-
40 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
41 payments for general support for public
42 schools as provided for herein added to
43 the sum of other such designated appropri-
44 ated amounts.
45 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
46 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
47 herein shall be available for payment of
48 financial assistance net of any disallow-
49 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
50 and may be suballocated to other depart-
51 ments and agencies to accomplish the
52 intent of this appropriation subject to
179 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 the approval of the director of the budg-
2 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
3 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
4 shall be available for payment of liabil-
5 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
6 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
7 law to the contrary, the portion of this
8 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
9 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
10 ation for this item covering fiscal year
11 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
12 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
13 of the state finance law or any provision
14 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
15 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ................ 8,500,000
16 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
17 during the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school
18 years for the education of youth incarcer-
19 ated in county correctional facilities
20 pursuant to subdivision 13 of section 3602
21 of the education law, provided that no
22 more than 70 percent of the 2014-15 school
23 year value shall be available for 2014-15
24 state fiscal year payments for general
25 support for public schools for the 2014-15
26 school year, and further provided that,
27 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of law, subject to the approval of the
29 director of the budget, funds appropriated
30 herein may be interchanged with any other
31 item of appropriation for general support
32 for public schools within the general fund
33 local assistance account office of pre-
34 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
35 tion program.
36 Provided further that notwithstanding any
37 provision of law to the contrary, in
38 determining the final payment for the
39 state fiscal year pursuant to section
40 3609-a of the education law, the general
41 support for public schools appropriations
42 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
43 2016 shall be deemed to include the
44 portion of this appropriation made avail-
45 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
46 payments for general support for public
47 schools as provided for herein added to
48 the sum of other such designated appropri-
49 ated amounts.
50 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
51 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
52 herein shall be available for payment of
180 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 financial assistance net of any disallow-
2 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
3 and may be suballocated to other depart-
4 ments and agencies to accomplish the
5 intent of this appropriation subject to
6 the approval of the director of the budg-
7 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
8 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
9 shall be available for payment of liabil-
10 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
11 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
12 law to the contrary, the portion of this
13 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
14 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
15 ation for this item covering fiscal year
16 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
17 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
18 of the state finance law or any provision
19 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
20 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 37,400,000
21 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
22 for the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years
23 for the education of students who reside
24 in a school operated by the office of
25 mental health or the office of people with
26 developmental disabilities pursuant to
27 subdivision 5 of section 3202 of the
28 education law, provided that no more than
29 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
30 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
31 fiscal year payments for general support
32 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
33 year, provided that, notwithstanding any
34 inconsistent provision of law, subject to
35 the approval of the director of the budg-
36 et, funds appropriated herein may be
37 interchanged with any other item of appro-
38 priation for general support for public
39 schools within the general fund local
40 assistance account office of prekindergar-
41 ten through grade twelve education
42 program.
43 Provided further that notwithstanding any
44 provision of law to the contrary, in
45 determining the final payment for the
46 state fiscal year pursuant to section
47 3609-a of the education law, the general
48 support for public schools appropriations
49 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
50 2016 shall be deemed to include the
51 portion of this appropriation made avail-
52 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
181 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 payments for general support for public
2 schools as provided for herein added to
3 the sum of other such designated appropri-
4 ated amounts.
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, the portion of this
20 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
21 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
22 ation for this item covering fiscal year
23 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
24 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
25 of the state finance law or any provision
26 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
27 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 .............. 132,600,000
28 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
29 for building aid payable in the 2014-15
30 and 2015-16 school years to special act
31 school districts, provided that no more
32 than 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
33 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
34 fiscal year payments for general support
35 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
36 year, and further provided that, subject
37 to the approval of the director of the
38 budget, such funds may be used for
39 payments to the dormitory authority on
40 behalf of eligible special act school
41 districts pursuant to chapter 737 of the
42 laws of 1988 provided that, notwithstand-
43 ing any inconsistent provision of law,
44 subject to the approval of the director of
45 the budget, funds appropriated herein may
46 be interchanged with any other item of
47 appropriation for general support for
48 public schools within the general fund
49 local assistance account office of pre-
50 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
51 tion program.
182 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Provided further that notwithstanding any
2 provision of law to the contrary, in
3 determining the final payment for the
4 state fiscal year pursuant to section
5 3609-a of the education law, the general
6 support for public schools appropriations
7 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
8 2016 shall be deemed to include the
9 portion of this appropriation made avail-
10 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
11 payments for general support for public
12 schools as provided for herein added to
13 the sum of other such designated appropri-
14 ated amounts.
15 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
16 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
17 herein shall be available for payment of
18 financial assistance net of any disallow-
19 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
20 and may be suballocated to other depart-
21 ments and agencies to accomplish the
22 intent of this appropriation subject to
23 the approval of the director of the budg-
24 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
25 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
26 shall be available for payment of liabil-
27 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
28 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
29 law to the contrary, the portion of this
30 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
31 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
32 ation for this item covering fiscal year
33 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
34 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
35 of the state finance law or any provision
36 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
37 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ................ 4,590,000
38 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
39 for school bus driver training grants,
40 provided that for aid payable in the
41 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years, the
42 commissioner of education shall allocate
43 school bus driver training grants, not to
44 exceed $400,000 in each such year, to
45 school districts and boards of cooperative
46 educational services pursuant to sections
47 3650-a, 3650-b and 3650-c of the education
48 law, or for contracts directly with not-
49 for-profit educational organizations for
50 the purposes of this appropriation,
51 provided that no more than 70 percent of
52 the 2014-15 school year value shall be
183 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 available for 2014-15 state fiscal year
2 payments for general support for public
3 schools for the 2014-15 school year, and
4 further provided that, notwithstanding any
5 inconsistent provision of law, subject to
6 the approval of the director of the budg-
7 et, funds appropriated herein may be
8 interchanged with any other item of appro-
9 priation for general support for public
10 schools within the general fund local
11 assistance account office of prekindergar-
12 ten through grade twelve education
13 program.
14 Provided further that notwithstanding any
15 provision of law to the contrary, in
16 determining the final payment for the
17 state fiscal year pursuant to section
18 3609-a of the education law, the general
19 support for public schools appropriations
20 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
21 2016 shall be deemed to include the
22 portion of this appropriation made avail-
23 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
24 payments for general support for public
25 schools as provided for herein added to
26 the sum of other such designated appropri-
27 ated amounts.
28 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
29 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
30 herein shall be available for payment of
31 financial assistance net of any disallow-
32 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
33 and may be suballocated to other depart-
34 ments and agencies to accomplish the
35 intent of this appropriation subject to
36 the approval of the director of the budg-
37 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
38 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
39 shall be available for payment of liabil-
40 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
41 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
42 law to the contrary, the portion of this
43 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
44 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
45 ation for this item covering fiscal year
46 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
47 laws of 2013. 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, 2016 .................. 680,000
51 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
52 for services and expenses of a $2,000,000
184 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 teacher mentor intern program in each
2 school year for the 2014-15 and 2015-16
3 school years, provided that no more than
4 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
5 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
6 fiscal year payments for general support
7 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
8 year, and further provided that, notwith-
9 standing any inconsistent provision of
10 law, subject to the approval of the direc-
11 tor of the budget, funds appropriated
12 herein may be interchanged with any other
13 item of appropriation for general support
14 for public schools within the general fund
15 local assistance account office of pre-
16 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
17 tion program.
18 Provided further that notwithstanding any
19 provision of law to the contrary, in
20 determining the final payment for the
21 state fiscal year pursuant to section
22 3609-a of the education law, the general
23 support for public schools appropriations
24 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
25 2016 shall be deemed to include the
26 portion of this appropriation made avail-
27 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
28 payments for general support for public
29 schools as provided for herein added to
30 the sum of other such designated appropri-
31 ated amounts.
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, the portion of this
47 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
48 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
49 ation for this item covering fiscal year
50 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
51 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
52 of the state finance law or any provision
185 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
2 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ................ 3,400,000
3 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
4 for services and expenses of a $12,000,000
5 special academic improvement grants
6 program in each school year for the 2014-
7 15 and 2015-16 school years payable pursu-
8 ant to subdivision 11 of section 3641 of
9 the education law, provided that no more
10 than 70 percent of the 2014-15 school year
11 value shall be available for 2014-15 state
12 fiscal year payments for general support
13 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
14 year, and further provided that, notwith-
15 standing any provisions of law to the
16 contrary, such funds shall be paid in
17 accordance with a schedule developed by
18 the commissioner of education and approved
19 by the director of the budget provided
20 that, notwithstanding any inconsistent
21 provision of law, subject to the approval
22 of the director of the budget, funds
23 appropriated herein may be interchanged
24 with any other item of appropriation for
25 general support for public schools within
26 the general fund local assistance account
27 office of prekindergarten through grade
28 twelve education program.
29 Provided further that notwithstanding any
30 provision of law to the contrary, in
31 determining the final payment for the
32 state fiscal year pursuant to section
33 3609-a of the education law, the general
34 support for public schools appropriations
35 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
36 2016 shall be deemed to include the
37 portion of this appropriation made avail-
38 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
39 payments for general support for public
40 schools as provided for herein added to
41 the sum of other such designated appropri-
42 ated amounts.
43 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
44 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
45 herein shall be available for payment of
46 financial assistance net of any disallow-
47 ances, refunds, reimbursement and credits,
48 and may be suballocated to other depart-
49 ments and agencies to accomplish the
50 intent of this appropriation subject to
51 the approval of the director of the budg-
52 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
186 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
2 shall be available for payment of liabil-
3 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
4 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
5 law to the contrary, the portion of this
6 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
7 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
8 ation for this item covering fiscal year
9 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
10 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
11 of the state finance law or any provision
12 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
13 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 20,400,000
14 For the education of Native Americans in the
15 2015-16 or prior school years, provided
16 that no more than 70 percent of the 2014-
17 15 school year value shall be available
18 for 2014-15 state fiscal year payments for
19 general support for public schools for the
20 2014-15 or prior school years. Funds
21 appropriated herein shall be considered
22 general support for public schools and
23 shall be paid in accordance with a sched-
24 ule developed by the commissioner of
25 education and approved by the director of
26 the budget. Notwithstanding any provision
27 of law to the contrary, subject to the
28 approval of the director of the budget,
29 funds appropriated herein may be inter-
30 changed with any other item of appropri-
31 ation for general support for public
32 schools within the general fund local
33 assistance account office of prekindergar-
34 ten through grade twelve education
35 program.
36 Provided further that notwithstanding any
37 provision of law to the contrary, in
38 determining the final payment for the
39 state fiscal year pursuant to section
40 3609-a of the education law, the general
41 support for public schools appropriations
42 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
43 2016 shall be deemed to include the
44 portion of this appropriation made avail-
45 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
46 payments for general support for public
47 schools as provided for herein added to
48 the sum of other such designated appropri-
49 ated amounts.
50 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
51 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
52 herein shall be available for payment of
187 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 financial assistance, net of any disallow-
2 ances, refunds, reimbursements and cred-
3 its, and may be suballocated to other
4 departments and agencies to accomplish the
5 intent of this appropriation subject to
6 approval of the director of the budget.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
8 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
9 shall be available for payment of liabil-
10 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
11 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
12 law to the contrary, the portion of this
13 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
14 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
15 ation for this item covering fiscal year
16 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
17 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
18 of the state finance law or any provision
19 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
20 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 79,112,000
21 For school health services grants to public
22 schools totaling $13,840,000 in each
23 school year for the 2014-15 and 2015-16
24 school years; provided that, notwithstand-
25 ing any provisions of law to the contrary,
26 in addition to any other apportionment,
27 such grants shall only be payable to any
28 city school district in a city having a
29 population in excess of 125,000, and less
30 than 1,000,000 inhabitants, and such
31 district shall be eligible to receive the
32 same amount it was eligible to receive for
33 the 2010-11 school year, provided that no
34 more than 70 percent of the 2014-15 school
35 year value shall be available for 2014-15
36 state fiscal year payments for general
37 support for public schools for the 2014-15
38 school year. Funds appropriated herein
39 shall be considered general support for
40 public schools and shall be paid in
41 accordance with a schedule developed by
42 the commissioner of education and approved
43 by the director of the budget.
44 Provided further that notwithstanding any
45 provision of law to the contrary, in
46 determining the final payment for the
47 state fiscal year pursuant to section
48 3609-a of the education law, the general
49 support for public schools appropriations
50 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
51 2016 shall be deemed to include the
52 portion of this appropriation made avail-
188 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
2 payments for general support for public
3 schools as provided for herein added to
4 the sum of other such designated appropri-
5 ated amounts.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
7 contrary, subject to the approval of the
8 director of the budget, funds appropriated
9 herein may be interchanged with any other
10 item of appropriation for general support
11 for public schools within the general fund
12 local assistance account office of pre-
13 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
14 tion program. Notwithstanding any other
15 law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
16 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
17 able for payment of financial assistance,
18 net of any disallowances, refunds,
19 reimbursements and credits, and may be
20 suballocated to other departments and
21 agencies to accomplish the intent of this
22 appropriation subject to the approval of
23 the director of the budget. Notwithstand-
24 ing any provision of law to the contrary,
25 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
26 able for payment of liabilities heretofore
27 accrued or hereafter to accrue. Notwith-
28 standing any provision of law to the
29 contrary, the portion of this appropri-
30 ation covering fiscal year 2014-15 shall
31 supersede and replace any appropriation
32 for this item covering fiscal year 2014-15
33 set forth in chapter 53 of the laws of
34 2013. Notwithstanding section 40 of the
35 state finance law or any provision of law
36 to the contrary, this appropriation shall
37 lapse on March 31, 2016 ..................... 23,528,000
38 For additional school health services grants
39 to public schools for the 2014-15 school
40 years ........................................ 1,200,000
41 For remaining obligations for the 2013-14
42 school year or prior school years for
43 support for boards of cooperative educa-
44 tional services and for aid payable in the
45 2014-15 and 2015-16 state fiscal years,
46 for support for boards of cooperative
47 educational services, provided that,
48 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
49 of law in no event shall such amounts paid
50 in the 2014-15 state fiscal year exceed
51 49.16429143 percent of the amount appro-
52 priated herein, and provided further that
189 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 to the extent required by federal law,
2 each board of cooperative educational
3 services receiving a payment pursuant to
4 section 3609-d of the education law in the
5 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years shall be
6 required to set aside from such payment an
7 amount not less than the amount of state
8 aid received pursuant to subdivision 5 of
9 section 1950 of the education law in the
10 base year that was attributable to cooper-
11 ative services agreements (CO-SERs) for
12 career education, as determined by the
13 commissioner of education, and shall be
14 required to use such amount to support
15 career education programs in the current
16 year.
17 Provided further that notwithstanding any
18 provision of law to the contrary, in
19 determining the final payment for the
20 state fiscal year pursuant to section
21 3609-a of the education law, the general
22 support for public schools appropriations
23 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
24 2016 shall be deemed to include the
25 portion of this appropriation made avail-
26 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
27 payments for general support for public
28 schools as provided for herein added to
29 the sum of other such designated appropri-
30 ated amounts.
31 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
32 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
33 herein shall be available for payment of
34 financial assistance, net of any disallow-
35 ances, refunds, reimbursements and cred-
36 its, and may be suballocated to other
37 departments and agencies to accomplish the
38 intent of this appropriation subject to
39 the approval of the director of the budg-
40 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law
41 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
42 may be interchanged with any other item of
43 appropriation for general support for
44 public schools within the general fund
45 local assistance account office of pre-
46 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
47 tion program. Notwithstanding any
48 provision of law to the contrary, funds
49 appropriated herein shall be available for
50 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued
51 or hereafter to accrue. Notwithstanding
52 any provision of law to the contrary, the
190 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 portion of this appropriation covering
2 fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
3 replace any appropriation for this item
4 covering fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in
5 chapter 53 of the laws of 2013. Notwith-
6 standing section 40 of the state finance
7 law or any provision of law to the contra-
8 ry, this appropriation shall lapse on
9 March 31, 2016 ........................... 1,512,050,000
10 For the teachers of tomorrow awards to
11 school districts for the 2014-15 and
12 2015-16 school years in the amount of
13 $25,000,000 for each school year, provided
14 that $5,000,000 of this total amount in
15 such school year shall be made available
16 for a program to be developed by the
17 commissioner of education to attract qual-
18 ified teachers that have received or will
19 receive a transitional certificate and
20 agree to teach mathematics or science in a
21 low performing school, further provided
22 that of this $5,000,000, a total of up to
23 $500,000 in each such school year shall be
24 made available for demonstration programs
25 in the Yonkers and Syracuse city school
26 districts to increase the number of teach-
27 ers in such districts who teach math,
28 science and related areas and who have
29 such a transitional certificate, and
30 provided further that notwithstanding any
31 inconsistent provision of law of this
32 $5,000,000, a total of $1,000,000 shall be
33 made available as a matching grant to
34 colleges and universities to support
35 programs designed to recruit and train
36 math and science teachers based on a prov-
37 en national model that results in improved
38 student achievement and enhanced teacher
39 retention in the classroom, and provided
40 further that no more than 70 percent of
41 the 2014-15 school year value shall be
42 available for 2014-15 state fiscal year
43 payments for general support for public
44 schools for the 2014-15 school year.
45 Provided further that notwithstanding any
46 provision of law to the contrary, in
47 determining the final payment for the
48 state fiscal year pursuant to section
49 3609-a of the education law, the general
50 support for public schools appropriations
51 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
52 2016 shall be deemed to include the
191 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 portion of this appropriation made avail-
2 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
3 payments for general support for public
4 schools as provided for herein added to
5 the sum of other such designated appropri-
6 ated amounts.
7 Funds appropriated herein shall be consid-
8 ered general support for public schools.
9 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
10 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
11 may be interchanged with any other item of
12 appropriation for general support for
13 public schools within the general fund
14 local assistance account office of pre-
15 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
16 tion program.
17 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regu-
18 lation to the contrary, funds appropriated
19 herein shall be available for payment of
20 financial assistance, net of any disallow-
21 ances, refunds, reimbursements and cred-
22 its, may be suballocated to other depart-
23 ments and agencies to accomplish the
24 intent of this appropriation subject to
25 approval of the director of the budget.
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
27 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
28 shall be available for payment of liabil-
29 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
30 accrue. Notwithstanding any provision of
31 law to the contrary, the portion of this
32 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
33 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
34 ation for this item covering fiscal year
35 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
36 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
37 of the state finance law or any provision
38 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
39 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............... 42,500,000
40 For payment of employment preparation educa-
41 tion aid for the 2014-15 and 2015-16
42 school years pursuant to paragraph e of
43 subdivision 11 of section 3602 of the
44 education law, provided that no more than
45 $96,000,000 shall be available for 2015-16
46 state fiscal year payments for general
47 support for public schools for the 2014-15
48 and prior school years.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
50 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
51 suballocated, subject to the approval of
52 the director of the budget, to other
192 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 departments and agencies to accomplish the
2 intent of this appropriation and subject
3 to the approval of the director of the
4 budget, such funds shall be available to
5 the department net of disallowances,
6 refunds, reimbursements and credits.
7 Provided further that notwithstanding any
8 provision of law to the contrary, in
9 determining the final payment for the
10 state fiscal year pursuant to section
11 3609-a of the education law, the general
12 support for public schools appropriations
13 for the state fiscal year ending March 31,
14 2016 shall be deemed to include the
15 portion of this appropriation made avail-
16 able for 2014-15 state fiscal year
17 payments for general support for public
18 schools as provided for herein added to
19 the sum of other such designated appropri-
20 ated amounts.
21 Funds appropriated herein shall be consid-
22 ered general support for public schools.
23 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
24 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
25 may be interchanged with any other item of
26 appropriation for general support for
27 public schools within the general fund
28 local assistance account office of pre-
29 kindergarten through grade twelve educa-
30 tion program. Notwithstanding any
31 provision of law to the contrary, funds
32 appropriated herein shall be available for
33 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued
34 or hereafter to accrue. Notwithstanding
35 any provision of law to the contrary, the
36 portion of this appropriation covering
37 fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
38 replace any appropriation for this item
39 covering fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in
40 chapter 53 of the laws of 2013. Notwith-
41 standing section 40 of the state finance
42 law or any provision of law to the contra-
43 ry, this appropriation shall lapse on
44 March 31, 2016 ............................. 192,000,000
45 For phase-in of a five-year plan to imple-
46 ment a statewide universal full-day prek-
47 indergarten program in accordance with
48 section 3602-ee of the education law, for
49 the purpose of incentivizing and funding
50 state-of-the-art innovative pre-kindergar-
51 ten, programs and to encourage program
52 creativity through competition, provided
193 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 that of the amounts appropriated herein,
2 three hundred forty million dollars
3 ($340,000,000) shall be available to reim-
4 burse school districts and/or eligible
5 entities for the cost of awarded, programs
6 operating in the 2014-15 school year and
7 three hundred forty million dollars
8 ($340;000,000) shall be available to reim-
9 burse school districts and/or eligible
10 entities for the cost of awarded programs
11 operating in the 2015-16 school year;
12 provided further that if the program is
13 oversubscribed in any region or regions of
14 the state, the department shall notify the
15 division of the budget, which shall devel-
16 op a plan for distribution of available
17 slots within any oversubscribed regions;
18 provided further that, of the annual
19 amount appropriated herein, the
20 subscription for the new York city region
21 is three hundred million dollars
22 ($300,000,000); provided further that up
23 to 25 percent of a school district's
24 and/or eligible entity's awarded funds
25 shall be made available in the final quar-
26 ter of the year in which services are
27 provided as an advance on subsequent
28 school year liabilities; provided further
29 that funds appropriated herein shall only
30 be awarded to school districts and/or
31 eligible entities which meet requirements
32 provided for in section 3602-ee of the
33 education law;
34 Provided further that the commissioner of
35 education shall evaluate applications and
36 make awards on a competitive basis based
37 on merit and factors including but not
38 limited to (i) curriculum, (ii) family
39 engagement, (iii) learning environment,
40 (iv) staffing patterns, (v) teacher educa-
41 tion and experience, (vi) facility quali-
42 ty, (vii) physical well-being, health and
43 nutrition, (viii) partnerships, and (ix)
44 student and community need, in order to
45 ensure quality of early childhood educa-
46 tion.
47 Provided further that funds appropriated
48 herein shall only be used to supplement
49 and not supplant current local expendi-
50 ture's 3.of :federal, state or local funds
51 on prekindergarten programs and the number
52 of Placements in such programs from such
194 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 sources and that current local expendi-
2 tures shall include any local expenditures
3 of federal, state or local funds used to
4 supplement or extend services provided
5 directly or via contract to eligible chil-
6 dren enrolled in a universal pre-kinder-
7 garten program in accordance with section
8 3602-ee of the education law. Notwith-
9 standing any provision of law to the
10 contrary, the funds appropriated herein
11 shall only be available for a statewide
12 universal full-day pre-kindergarten
13 program and, as of July 1, 2016, may be
14 suballocated or transferred to any other
15 appropriation for the sole purpose of
16 administering such program. Notwithstand-
17 ing section 40 of the state finance law or
18 any provision of law to the contrary, this
19 appropriation shall remain in full force
20 and effect to. the maximum extent allowed
21 by law .................................. $1,500,000,000
22 For services and expenses of remaining obli-
23 gations for the 2013-14 school year for
24 support for the operation of targeted
25 prekindergarten for those providers not
26 eligible to receive funding pursuant to
27 section 3602-e of the education law and
28 for support for providers continuing to
29 operate such programs in the 2014-15
30 school year. Such funds shall be expended
31 pursuant to a plan developed by the
32 commissioner of education and approved by
33 the director of the budget ................... 1,303,000
34 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
35 for services and expenses of a $14,260,000
36 teacher resources and computer training
37 center program for the 2014-15 school year
38 .............................................. 9,982,000
39 For services and expenses of remaining obli-
40 gations of a $14,260,000 teacher resources
41 and computer training centers program for
42 the 2013-14 school year ...................... 4,278,000
43 For education of children of migrant workers
44 for the 2014-15 school year ..................... 89,000
45 For the school lunch and breakfast program.
46 Funds for the school lunch and breakfast
47 program shall be expended subject to the
48 limitation of funds available and may be
49 used to reimburse sponsors of non-profit
50 school lunch, breakfast, or other school
51 child feeding programs based upon the
52 number of federally reimbursable break-
195 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 fasts and lunches served to students under
2 such program agreements entered into by
3 the state education department and such
4 sponsors, in accordance with an act of
5 Congress entitled the "National School
6 Lunch Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or
7 the provisions of the "Child Nutrition Act
8 of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the
9 case of school breakfast programs to reim-
10 burse sponsors in excess of the federal
11 rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding
12 any provision of law to the contrary, the
13 moneys hereby appropriated, or so much
14 thereof as may be necessary, are to be
15 available for the purposes herein speci-
16 fied for obligations heretofore accrued or
17 hereafter to accrue for the school years
18 beginning July 1, 2012, July 1, 2013 and
19 July 1, 2014.
20 Notwithstanding any law, rule or regulation
21 to the contrary, the amount appropriated
22 herein represents the maximum amount paya-
23 ble during the 2014-15 state fiscal year
24 for state reimbursement for school lunch
25 and breakfast programs ...................... 34,400,000
26 For nonpublic school aid payable in the
27 2014-15 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding
28 any provision of law, rule or regulation
29 to the contrary, the amount appropriated
30 herein represents the maximum amount paya-
31 ble during the 2014-15 state fiscal year .... 97,589,000
32 For aid payable for the 2012-13 school year
33 for additional nonpublic school aid.
34 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
35 of law, funds appropriated herein shall be
36 available for payment of aid heretofore
37 accrued and hereafter to accrue ............. 45,204,000
38 For aid payable for additional nonpublic
39 school aid. Notwithstanding any incon-
40 sistent provision of law funds appropriate
41 herein shall be used as the first payment
42 of a multi-year plan recommended by the
43 commissioner to address the prior year
44 liabilities for the Comprehensive Attend-
45 ance Policy program ......................... 16,000,000
46 For academic intervention for nonpublic
47 schools based on a plan to be developed by
48 the commissioner of education and approved
49 by the director of the budget .................. 922,000
50 For services and expenses of Safety Equip-
51 ment for Nonpublic Schools ................... 4,500,000
196 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 2013-14 school year pursuant to subdivi-
21 sion 2 of section 4204 of education law
22 and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of the
23 education law, up to $2,500,000 shall be
24 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 ..................................... 96,200,000
50 For July and August programs for school-aged
51 children with handicapping conditions
52 pursuant to section 4408 of the education
197 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 law. Moneys appropriated herein shall be
2 used as follows: (i) for remaining base
3 year and prior school years obligations,
4 (ii) for the purposes of subdivision 4 of
5 section 3602 of the education law for
6 schools operated under articles 87 and 88
7 of the education law, and (iii) notwith-
8 standing any inconsistent provision of
9 law, for payments made pursuant to this
10 appropriation for current school year
11 obligations, provided, however, that such
12 payments shall not exceed 70 percent of
13 the state aid due for the sum of the
14 approved tuition and maintenance rates and
15 transportation expense provided for here-
16 in; provided, however, that payment of
17 eligible claims shall be payable in the
18 order that such claims have been approved
19 for payment by the commissioner of educa-
20 tion, but in no case shall a single payee
21 draw down more than 45 percent of this
22 appropriation, and provided further that
23 no claim shall be set aside for insuffi-
24 ciency of funds to make a complete
25 payment, but shall be eligible for a
26 partial payment in one year and shall
27 retain its priority date status for subse-
28 quent appropriations designated for such
29 purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
30 provision of law to the contrary, funds
31 appropriated herein shall only be avail-
32 able for liabilities incurred prior to
33 July 1, 2015, shall be used to pay 2013-14
34 school year claims in the first instance,
35 and represent the maximum amount payable
36 during the 2014-15 state fiscal year.
37 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
38 the contrary, funds appropriated herein
39 shall be available for payment of liabil-
40 ities heretofore accrued or hereafter to
41 accrue and, subject to the approval of the
42 director of the budget, such funds shall
43 be available to the department net of
44 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and
45 credits .................................... 362,500,000
46 For the state's share of the costs of the
47 education of preschool children with disa-
48 bilities pursuant to section 4410 of the
49 education law. Notwithstanding any incon-
50 sistent provision of law to the contrary,
51 the amount appropriated herein shall
52 support a state share of preschool hand-
198 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 icapped education costs for the 2013-14
2 school year limited to 59.5 percent of
3 such total approved expenditures, and
4 furthermore, notwithstanding any other
5 provision of law, local claims for
6 reimbursement of costs incurred prior to
7 the 2012-13 school year and during the
8 2012-13 school year that have been
9 approved for payment by the education
10 department as of March 31, 2014 shall be
11 the first claims paid from this appropri-
12 ation. Notwithstanding any provision of
13 law to the contrary, funds appropriated
14 herein shall be available for payment of
15 liabilities heretofore accrued or hereaft-
16 er to accrue and, subject to the approval
17 of the director of the budget, such funds
18 shall be available to the department net
19 of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
20 and credits .............................. 1,042,500,000
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
22 contrary, the funds appropriated herein,
23 subject to an allocation plan developed by
24 the commissioner of education and approved
25 by the director of the budget, shall be
26 available for the payment of prior year
27 claims and/or fiscal stabilization grants
28 for remaining payments for the 2013-14
29 school year and for payments prior to
30 March 31, 2015 for the 2014-15 school
31 year, provided, however, notwithstanding
32 any provisions of law to the contrary, the
33 New York city school district shall be
34 eligible for a fiscal stabilization grant
35 in the amount of $14,129,000 ................ 32,793,000
36 For services and expenses of the New York
37 state center for school safety for the
38 2014-15 school year. Funds appropriated
39 herein shall be used to operate a state-
40 wide center and shall be subject to an
41 expenditure plan approved by the director
42 of the budget .................................. 466,000
43 For services and expenses of the health
44 education program for the 2014-15 school
45 year. Funds appropriated herein shall be
46 available for health-related programs
47 including, but not limited to, those
48 providing instruction and supportive
49 services in comprehensive health education
50 and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome
51 (AIDS) education. Of the amounts appropri-
52 ated herein, $86,000 shall be available
199 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 for the program previously operated as the
2 school health demonstration program.
3 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
4 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
5 may be suballocated, subject to the
6 approval of the director of the budget, to
7 any state agency or department to accom-
8 plish the purpose of this appropriation ........ 691,000
9 For competitive grants for the 2014-15
10 school year for extended day programs and
11 school violence prevention programs pursu-
12 ant to section 2814 of the education law
13 provided, however, notwithstanding any
14 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible
15 entities receiving funds for extended day
16 programs may include not-for-profit organ-
17 izations working in collaboration with a
18 public school or school district ............ 24,344,000
19 For aid payable for the 2014-15 school year
20 for support of county vocational education
21 and extension boards pursuant to section
22 1104 of the education law, provided,
23 however, that notwithstanding any incon-
24 sistent provision of law, rule, or regu-
25 lation, any apportionment of aid shall be
26 based on a quota amounting to one-half of
27 the salary paid each teacher, director,
28 assistant, and supervisor, where such
29 salary is attributable to a course of
30 study first submitted to the commissioner
31 for approval pursuant to section 1103 of
32 the education law on or before July 1,
33 2010, but not to exceed the amount
34 computed by the commissioner based upon an
35 assumed annualized salary equal to ten
36 thousand five hundred dollars per school
37 year on account of the employment of such
38 teacher, director, assistant or supervisor
39 and provided further that payment from
40 this appropriation shall first be made for
41 approved claims for salary expenses for
42 the 2014-15 school year, and any amount
43 remaining after payment of such claims
44 shall be available for payment of unpaid
45 claims for prior school years .................. 932,000
46 For services and expenses of the primary
47 mental health project at the children's
48 institute for the 2014-15 school year .......... 894,000
49 For services and expenses associated with
50 the math and science high schools for the
51 2014-15 school year in the amount of
200 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 $1,382,000, provided that such funds shall
2 be allocated equally among those entities
3 that received program funding for the
4 2007-08 school year .......................... 1,382,000
5 For additional grants in aid to certain
6 school districts, public libraries and
7 not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstand-
8 ing any provision of law this appropri-
9 ation shall be allocated only pursuant to
10 a plan setting forth.an itemized list of
11 grantees with the amount to be received by
12 each, or the methodology for allocating
13 such appropriation. Such plan shall be
14 subject to the approval of the speaker of
15 the assembly and the director of the budg-
16 et and thereafter shall be included in a
17 resolution calling for the expenditure of
18 such monies, which resolution shall be
19 approved by a majority vote of all members
20 elected to the assembly upon a roll call
21 vote ........................................ 23,420,000
22 For services and expenses of the Marlboro
23 School District .............................. 4,000,000
24 For services and expenses of the Schenectady
25 School District ................................ 480,000
26 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
27 for educational services and expenses of
28 the Syracuse city school district for the
29 say yes to education program ................... 350,000
30 For additional grants in aid to certain
31 school districts, public libraries, and
32 not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstand-
33 ing any provision of law this appropri-
34 ation shall be allocated only pursuant to
35 a plan setting forth an itemized list of
36 grantees with the amount to be received by
37 each, or the methodology for allocating
38 such appropriation. Such plan shall be
39 subject to the approval of the temporary
40 president of the senate and the director
41 of the budget and thereafter shall be
42 included in a resolution calling for he
43 expenditure of such monies, which resol-
44 ution must be approved by a majority vote
45 of all members elected to the senate upon
46 a roll call vote ............................ 19,050,000
47 For services and expenses of the center for
48 autism and related disabilities at the
49 state university of New York at Albany ......... 740,000
50 For additional services and expenses for the
51 center for autism and related disabilities
201 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 at the state university of New York at
2 Albany ......................................... 500,000
3 For services and expenses of the summer food
4 program for the 2014-15 school year .......... 3,049,000
5 Work Force Education. For partial reimburse-
6 ment of services and expenses per contract
7 hour of work force education conducted by
8 the consortium for worker education (CWE),
9 a private not-for-profit corporation
10 programs approved by the commissioner of
11 education that enable adults who are 21
12 years of age or older to obtain or retain
13 employment or improve their work skills
14 capacity to enhance their opportunities
15 for increased earnings and advancement ...... 11,500,000
16 For additional workforce education for the
17 consortium for worker education .............. 1,500,000
18 For services and expenses related to the
19 development, implementation and operation
20 of charter schools for the 2014-15 school
21 year including $1,733,375 for
22 administrative/technical support services
23 provided by the charter school institute
24 of the state university of New York. This
25 appropriation shall only be available for
26 expenditure upon the approval of an
27 expenditure plan by the director of the
28 budget and funds appropriated herein shall
29 be transferred to the miscellaneous
30 special revenue fund - charter schools
31 stimulus account ............................. 4,837,000
32 For the early college high schools program
33 for the 2014-15 school year, provided,
34 however, that expenditure of funds appro-
35 priated herein shall support the continua-
36 tion and expansion of the early college
37 high schools program pursuant to a plan
38 developed by the commissioner and approved
39 by the director of the budget provided,
40 further, that a portion of the payment to
41 the early college high schools program
42 awarded from this appropriation shall be
43 available on a sliding scale based upon
44 the number of college credits earned annu-
45 ally by participating students consistent
46 with guidelines established by the commis-
47 sioner. Provided further that, notwith-
48 standing any provision of law to the
49 contrary, higher education partners
50 participating in an early college high
51 schools program, or the entity/entities
52 responsible for setting tuition at the
202 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 institution, shall be authorized to set a
2 reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or to
3 waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for
4 students enrolled in such early college
5 high schools program with no reduction in
6 other state, local or other support for
7 such students earning college credit that
8 such higher education partner would other-
9 wise be eligible to receive .................. 2,000,000
10 For services and expenses of a $490,000
11 2014-15 school year program for mentoring
12 and tutoring based on model programs prov-
13 en to be effective in producing outcomes
14 that include, but are not limited to,
15 improved graduation rates, provided that
16 such services shall be provided to
17 students in one or more city school
18 districts located in a city having a popu-
19 lation in excess of 125,000 and less than
20 1,000,000 inhabitants provided further
21 that such program will be operated by a
22 community based organization ................... 490,000
23 For payment of small government assistance
24 to school districts pursuant to subdivi-
25 sion 7 of section 3641 of the education
26 law on or before March 31, 2015 upon audit
27 and warrant of the comptroller in the
28 amount that small government assistance
29 was paid to school districts in state
30 fiscal year 2010-11 .......................... 1,868,000
31 For the payment of Supplemental Valuation
32 Impact grants ................................ 5,300,000
33 For services and expenses of the New York
34 City Community Learning Schools Initiative ... 1,500,000
35 For services and expenses of the Council on
36 the Humanities ................................. 450,000
37 For services and expenses of national histo-
38 ry day ......................................... 100,000
39 For services and expenses of CNY Arts Inc. ....... 100,000
40 For services and expenses of the Onondaga,
41 Cortland, and Madison BOCES New Technology
42 School Initiative .............................. 200,000
43 For services and expenses of Boys and Girls
44 State .......................................... 150,000
45 For services and expenses of the Executive
46 Leadership Institute ........................... 475,000
47 For additional expenditure savings due to
48 the additional withholding of a portion of
49 employment preparation education aid due
50 to the city of New York equal to the
51 reimbursement costs of the workforce
52 education program from aid payable to such
203 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 city school district payable on or after
2 April 1, 2014; such additional moneys
3 shall be credited to the elementary
4 middle, secondary, and continuing educa-
5 tion general fund local assistance account
6 which shall not exceed the additional
7 amount appropriated herein ................. (1,500,000)
8 For purposes of the Just for Kids program at
9 the State University of New York at Albany
10 ................................................ 235,000
11 For educational services and expenses for
12 DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood
13 Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and
14 young adults ................................. 1,000,000
15 Less expenditure savings due to the with-
16 holding of a portion of employment prepa-
17 ration education aid due to the city of
18 New York equal to the reimbursement costs
19 of the work force education program from
20 aid payable to such city school district
21 payable on or after April 1, 2014; such
22 moneys shall be credited to the office of
23 prekindergarten through grade twelve
24 education general fund-local assistance
25 account and which shall not exceed the
26 amount appropriated herein ................ (11,500,000)
27 --------------
28 Program account subtotal .............. 40,210,240,000
29 --------------
30 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
31 Federal Education Fund
32 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
33 For grants to schools for specific programs
34 including, but not limited to, grants for
35 purposes under title I of the elementary
36 and secondary education act. Notwith-
37 standing any inconsistent provision of
38 law, a portion of this appropriation may
39 be suballocated to other state departments
40 and agencies, subject to the approval of
41 the director of the budget, as needed to
42 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
43 ation .................................... 1,771,819,000
44 For grants to schools and other eligible
45 entities for state grants for improving
46 teacher quality and mathematics and
47 science partnerships pursuant to title II
48 of the elementary and secondary education
49 act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
50 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
204 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 priation may be suballocated to other
2 state departments and agencies, subject to
3 the approval of the director of the budg-
4 et, as needed to accomplish the intent of
5 this appropriation ......................... 242,841,000
6 For grants to schools and other eligible
7 entities for English language acquisition
8 program pursuant to title III of the
9 elementary and secondary education act.
10 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
11 of law, a portion of this appropriation
12 may be suballocated to other state depart-
13 ments and agencies, subject to the
14 approval of the director of the budget, as
15 needed to accomplish the intent of this
16 appropriation ............................... 61,000,000
17 For grants to schools and other eligible
18 entities for the 21st century community
19 learning centers pursuant to title IV of
20 the elementary and secondary education
21 act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
22 provision of law, a portion of this appro-
23 priation may be suballocated to other
24 state departments and agencies, subject to
25 the approval of the director of the budg-
26 et, as needed to accomplish the intent of
27 this appropriation .......................... 96,526,000
28 For grants to schools and other eligible
29 entities for the charter schools program
30 pursuant to title V of the elementary and
31 secondary education act. Notwithstanding
32 any inconsistent provision of law, a
33 portion of this appropriation may be
34 suballocated to other state departments
35 and agencies, subject to the approval of
36 the director of the budget, as needed to
37 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
38 ation ....................................... 28,000,000
39 For grants to schools and other eligible
40 entities for the rural education initi-
41 ative pursuant to title VI of the elemen-
42 tary and secondary education act.
43 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
44 of law, a portion of this appropriation
45 may be suballocated to other state depart-
46 ments and agencies, subject to the
47 approval of the director of the budget, as
48 needed to accomplish the intent of this
49 appropriation ................................ 5,000,000
50 For grants to schools and other eligible
51 entities for homeless education program
52 pursuant to title X of the elementary and
205 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 secondary education act. Notwithstanding
2 any inconsistent provision of law, a
3 portion of this appropriation may be
4 suballocated to other state departments
5 and agencies, subject to the approval of
6 the director of the budget, as needed to
7 accomplish the intent of this appropri-
8 ation ........................................ 8,000,000
9 For grants to schools and other eligible
10 entities for specific programs including,
11 but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins
12 vocational and applied technology educa-
13 tion act (VTEA).
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
15 of law, a portion of this appropriation
16 may be suballocated to other state depart-
17 ments and agencies, subject to the
18 approval of the director of the budget, as
19 needed to accomplish the intent of this
20 appropriation ............................... 68,578,000
21 For various grants to schools and other
22 eligible entities. Notwithstanding any
23 inconsistent provision of law, a portion
24 of this appropriation may be suballocated
25 to other state departments and agencies,
26 subject to the approval of the director of
27 the budget, as needed to accomplish the
28 intent of this appropriation ................ 29,425,000
29 For the education of individuals with disa-
30 bilities including up to $3,000,000 for
31 services and expenses of early childhood
32 direction centers and $500,000 for
33 services and expenses of the center for
34 autism and related disabilities at the
35 state university of New York at Albany.
36 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
37 of law, a portion of the funds appropri-
38 ated herein shall be available, subject to
39 a plan developed by the commissioner of
40 education and approved by the director of
41 the budget, for grants to ensure appropri-
42 ately certified teachers in schools
43 providing special services or programs as
44 defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of
45 subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the
46 education law to children placed by school
47 districts and in approved preschool
48 programs that provide full and half-day
49 educational programs in accordance with
50 section 4410 of the education law for
51 children placed by school district.
52 Provided further that, in the allocation
206 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 of funds, priority shall be given to those
2 programs with a demonstrated need to
3 increase the number of certified teachers
4 to comply with state and federal require-
5 ments. Such funds shall be made available
6 for such activities as certification prep-
7 aration, training, assisting schools with
8 personnel shortages and supporting activ-
9 ities that improve the delivery of
10 services to improve results for children
11 with disabilities. Provided further that
12 notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
13 of law, of the funds appropriated herein:
14 (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for
15 payments to schools providing special
16 services or programs as defined in para-
17 graphs e, g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of
18 section 4401 of the education law to help
19 prevent excessive instructional staff
20 turnover through a targeted adjustment of
21 compensation for teachers providing direct
22 instructional services to students at such
23 schools. The commissioner of education
24 shall develop an allocation plan, subject
25 to the approval of the director of the
26 budget, that distributes funds appropri-
27 ated herein among eligible schools, as
28 defined herein, that qualify based on the
29 following criteria: eligible schools are
30 those that have complied with all applica-
31 ble requirements for previous grants for
32 this purpose and whose average teacher
33 salary are below the salary provided for
34 similarly qualified teachers in public
35 schools in the region in which such eligi-
36 ble school is located. The allocation to
37 each qualifying school shall be calculated
38 based on the number of weighted full time
39 equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined herein,
40 in the per FTE award amount. The total
41 number of weighted FTE shall be determined
42 by multiplying the actual number of FTE
43 teachers providing classroom instruction
44 at each school, as determined by the
45 commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for
46 those schools where average salaries that
47 are 50 percent or less of those in public
48 school located in the same geographic
49 region; 2) a factor of 1.5 for those
50 schools where average salaries that are 50
51 percent and 75 percent of public schools
52 located in the same geographic region; or
207 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where
2 the average salaries that are 75-100
3 percent of public schools located in the
4 same geographic region. The per FTE teach-
5 er award amount shall be calculated by
6 dividing the $2,000,000 by the total
7 number of weighted FTE staff; (ii)
8 $2,000,000 shall be available for payments
9 to schools providing special services or
10 programs as defined in paragraphs e, g, i,
11 and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of
12 the education law and approved preschool
13 programs in accordance with section 4410
14 of the education law to help prevent
15 excessive instructional staff turnover
16 through a targeted adjustment of compen-
17 sation for teachers providing direct
18 instructional services to students at such
19 schools. The commissioner of education
20 shall develop an allocation plan, subject
21 to the approval of the director of the
22 budget, that distributes funds appropri-
23 ated herein among eligible schools; (iii)
24 up to $10,000,000 shall be available for
25 costs associated with schools operated
26 under article 85 of the education law
27 which otherwise would be payable through
28 the department's general fund aid to
29 localities appropriation, provided further
30 that notwithstanding any inconsistent
31 provision of law, any disbursements
32 against this $10,000,000 shall immediately
33 reduce the amounts appropriated in the
34 education department's general fund aid to
35 localities for costs associated with
36 schools operated under article 85 of the
37 education law by an equivalent amount, and
38 the portion of such general fund appropri-
39 ation so affected shall have no further
40 force or effect. Notwithstanding any
41 provision of the law to the contrary,
42 funds appropriated herein shall be avail-
43 able for payment of liabilities heretofore
44 accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
45 subject to the approval of the director of
46 the budget, such funds shall be available
47 to the department net of disallowances,
48 refunds, reimbursements and credits.
49 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
50 of law, a portion of this appropriation
51 may be suballocated to other state depart-
208 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 ments and agencies, as needed, to accom-
2 plish the intent of this appropriation ..... 815,347,000
3 --------------
4 Program account subtotal ............... 3,126,536,000
5 --------------
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
8 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25122
9 For grants to schools for specific programs .... 5,000,000
10 --------------
11 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
12 --------------
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
15 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25456
16 For grants to schools for specific programs .... 5,000,000
17 --------------
18 Program account subtotal ................... 5,000,000
19 --------------
20 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
21 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
22 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25026
23 For grants to schools and other eligible
24 entities for programs funded through the
25 national school lunch act ................ 1,077,000,000
26 --------------
27 Program account subtotal ............... 1,077,000,000
28 --------------
29 Special Revenue Funds - Other
30 Charter School Stimulus Fund
31 Charter School Stimulus Account - 20601
32 For services and expenses related to devel-
33 opment, implementation and operation of
34 charter schools, including facility costs
35 and loans to authorized schools, and
36 including funds available for transfer for
37 the administrative/technical support
38 services provided by the charter school
39 institute of the state university of New
40 York. This appropriation shall only be
41 available for expenditure upon the
42 approval of an expenditure plan by the
43 director of the budget ...................... 20,000,000
44 --------------
209 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Program account subtotal .................. 20,000,000
2 --------------
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other
4 State Lottery Fund
5 State Lottery Account - 20901
6 For general support for public schools for
7 the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years,
8 provided that, notwithstanding any other
9 provision of law to the contrary, in
10 computing the additional lottery grant
11 pursuant to subparagraph (4) of paragraph
12 b of subdivision 4 of section 92-c of the
13 state finance law for the 2014-15 school
14 year, the base grant shall not exceed
15 $2,024,980,000. Notwithstanding any
16 provision of law to the contrary, the
17 portion of this appropriation covering
18 fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
19 replace any appropriation for this item
20 covering fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in
21 chapter 53 of the laws of 2013. Notwith-
22 standing section 40 of the state finance
23 law or any provision of law to the contra-
24 ry, this appropriation shall lapse on
25 March 31, 2016 ........................... 4,036,960,000
26 For allowances to private schools for the
27 blind and deaf for the 2014-15 and 2015-16
28 school years, provided that no more than
29 $20,000 shall be available for the 2014-15
30 state fiscal year payment. Notwithstanding
31 any provision of law to the contrary, the
32 portion of this appropriation covering
33 fiscal year 2014-15 shall supersede and
34 replace any appropriation for this item
35 covering fiscal year 2014-15 set forth in
36 chapter 53 of the laws of 2013. Notwith-
37 standing section 40 of the state finance
38 law or any provision of law to the contra-
39 ry, this appropriation shall lapse on
40 March 31, 2016 .................................. 40,000
41 For general support for public schools, for
42 the June 2013-14 and June 2014-15 school
43 year payments, provided that no more than
44 $240,000,000 shall be available for the
45 2014-15 state fiscal year payments for
46 general support for public schools.
47 Notwithstanding any provision of law to
48 the contrary, the portion of this appro-
49 priation covering fiscal year 2014-15
50 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
210 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 ation for this item covering fiscal year
2 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
3 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
4 of the state finance law or any provision
5 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
6 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 .............. 480,000,000
7 --------------
8 Program account subtotal ............... 4,517,000,000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 State Lottery Fund
12 VLT Education Account - 20904
13 For general support for public schools for
14 the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years, for
15 grants awarded pursuant to subparagraph
16 (2-a) of paragraph b of subdivision 4 of
17 section 92-c of the state finance law,
18 provided that no more than $950,604,000
19 shall be available for the 2014-15 state
20 fiscal year payments for general support
21 for public schools for the 2014-15 school
22 year. Notwithstanding any provision of law
23 to the contrary, the portion of this
24 appropriation covering fiscal year 2014-15
25 shall supersede and replace any appropri-
26 ation for this item covering fiscal year
27 2014-15 set forth in chapter 53 of the
28 laws of 2013. Notwithstanding section 40
29 of the state finance law or any provision
30 of law to the contrary, this appropriation
31 shall lapse on March 31, 2016 ............ 1,927,604,000
32 --------------
33 Program account subtotal ............... 1,927,604,000
34 --------------
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
37 Commercial Gaming Revenue Account
38 For payment, pursuant to section 97-nnnn of
39 the state finance law, of additional aid
40 to school districts otherwise eligible for
41 an apportionment pursuant to subdivision 4
42 of section 3602 of the education law, in
43 order to support elementary and secondary
44 education, which, notwithstanding any
45 provision of law to the contrary, shall
46 for purposes of this appropriation mean
47 support through after-school programs sap
48 elimination adjustment restoration appor-
211 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 tionments and/or foundation aid; provided
2 that, ,for the 2014-15 school year,
3 $81,000,000 shall be available from the
4 funds appropriated herein and shall be
5 payable, on/or after April 1, 2015, as a
6 portion of the gap elimination adjustment
7 restoration in such year. Provided further
8 that, $81,000,000 of the funds appropri-
9 ated herein shall be available for the
10 2015-16 school year; and provided further
11 that, notwithstanding any provision of law
12 to the contrary, the funds appropriated
13 herein shall only be available to support
14 such purposes and shall not be inter-
15 changed with any other item of appropri-
16 ation; and provided that notwithstanding
17 section 40 of the state finance law or any
18 provision of law to the contrary, this
19 appropriation shall remain in full force
20 and effect to the maximum extent allowed by l720,000,000
21 --------------
22 Program account subtotal ................. 720,000,000
23 --------------
24 SCHOOL TAX RELIEF PROGRAM ................................ 3,442,386,000
25 --------------
26 Special Revenue Funds - Other
27 School Tax Relief Fund
28 School Tax Relief Account - 20551
29 For payments to local governments and New
30 York city relating to the school tax
31 relief (STAR) program including state aid
32 pursuant to section 1306-a of the real
33 property tax law and section 54-f of the
34 state finance law, except to the extent
35 that such funds shall be applied as an
36 offset against the past-due state tax
37 liabilities of certain property owners
38 pursuant to section 425 of the real prop-
39 erty tax law and section 171-y of the tax
40 law. Up to $80,000,000 of the funds appro-
41 priated hereby may be suballocated or
42 transferred to the department of taxation
43 and finance for the purpose of making
44 direct payments to certain property owners
45 pursuant to subparagraph (iii) of para-
46 graph (a) of subdivision (14) of section
47 425 of the real property tax law ......... 3,442,386,000
48 --------------
212 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 2013:
5 For case services provided on or after October 1, 2010 to disabled
6 individuals in accordance with economic eligibility criteria devel-
7 oped by the department ... 54,000,000 ............ (re. $29,416,000)
8 For services and expenses of independent living centers ..............
9 12,361,000 ........................................ (re. $5,140,000)
10 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 .......... (re. $294,000)
11 For services and expenses of supported employment and integrated
12 employment opportunities provided on or after October 1, 2010:
13 For services and expenses of programs providing or leading to the
14 provision of time-limited services or long-term support services ...
15 15,160,000 ....................................... (re. $10,328,000)
16 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
17 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2013-14 school year
18 for those programs administered by the state education department
19 ... 1,843,000 ..................................... (re. $1,843,000)
20 For competitive grants for adult literacy/education aid to public and
21 private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and
22 4 year colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and
23 volunteer literacy organizations and institutions which meet quality
24 standards promulgated by the commissioner of education to provide
25 programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and English as
26 a second language to persons 16 years of age or older for the
27 remaining payments of 2012-13 school year and for the 2013-14 school
28 year, provided further that no more than $300,000 shall be available
29 for remaining payments for the 2012-13 school year .................
30 5,293,000 ......................................... (re. $4,521,000)
31 For aid payable for additional competitive grants for a $1,000,000
32 program of adult literacy education aid to public and private not-
33 for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and 4 year
34 colleges, community based organization, libraries, and volunteer
35 literacy organizations and institutions to provide programs of basic
36 literacy, high school equivalency, and English as a second language
37 to persons 16 years of age or older, funds appropriated herein shall
38 be available for payments of liabilities heretofore or hereafter to
39 accrue ... 700,000 .................................. (re. $700,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
41 For case services provided on or after October 1, 2010 to disabled
42 individuals in accordance with economic eligibility criteria devel-
43 oped by the department ... 54,000,000 ................ (re. $15,000)
44 For services and expenses of independent living centers ..............
45 12,361,000 ............................................ (re. $9,000)
46 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 .......... (re. $294,000)
47 For services and expenses of supported employment and integrated
48 employment opportunities provided on or after October 1, 2010:
213 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of programs providing or leading to the
2 provision of time-limited services or long-term support services ...
3 15,160,000 .......................................... (re. $131,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
5 For college readers aid payments ... 294,000 ........... (re. $10,000)
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal [Department of] Education Fund
8 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
10 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
11 70,000,000 ....................................... (re. $68,958,000)
12 For the independent living program ... 2,572,000 .... (re. $2,572,000)
13 For the supported employment program ... 2,500,000 .. (re. $2,500,000)
14 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
15 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
16 investment act ... 48,704,000 .................... (re. $48,704,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
18 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
19 70,000,000 ....................................... (re. $31,310,000)
20 For the independent living program ... 2,572,000 .... (re. $1,252,000)
21 For the supported employment program ... 2,500,000 .. (re. $2,500,000)
22 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
23 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
24 investment act ... 48,704,000 .................... (re. $11,725,000)
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
26 For case services provided to individuals with disabilities ..........
27 65,000,000 ....................................... (re. $20,000,000)
28 For the independent living program ... 2,572,000 ....... (re. $15,000)
29 For the supported employment program ... 2,500,000 .... (re. $100,000)
30 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for adult basic
31 education, literacy, and civics education pursuant to the workforce
32 investment act ... 48,704,000 ....................... (re. $700,000)
33 Special Revenue Funds - Other
34 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
35 VESID Social Security Account - 22001
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
37 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries ...
38 11,760,000 ....................................... (re. $11,760,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, laws of 2012:
40 For the rehabilitation of social security disability beneficiaries ...
41 11,760,000 ........................................ (re. $3,000,000)
42 CULTURAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
214 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 General Fund
2 Local Assistance Account - 10000
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
4 Aid to public libraries including aid to New York public library
5 (NYPL) and NYPL's science industry and business library. Provided
6 that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to
7 the contrary, such aid, and the state's liability therefor, shall
8 represent fulfillment of the state's obligation for this program ...
9 81,627,000 ....................................... (re. $14,233,000)
10 For additional aid to public libraries ... 4,000,000 .... (re. $1,000)
11 For additional aid to public libraries for reimbursement of costs
12 associated with the payment of the metropolitan commuter transporta-
13 tion mobility tax, subject to an allocation plan developed by the
14 commissioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
15 ... 1,300,000 ..................................... (re. $1,300,000)
16 Aid to educational television and radio. Notwithstanding any provision
17 of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated
18 herein shall represent fulfillment of the state's obligation for
19 this program ... 14,002,000 ....................... (re. $1,610,000)
20 Special Revenue Fund - Federal
21 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
22 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25300
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
24 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
25 the library services technology act ................................
26 5,400,000 ......................................... (re. $5,400,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
28 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
29 the library services technology act ................................
30 5,400,000 ......................................... (re. $3,231,000)
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
32 For aid to public libraries pursuant to various federal laws including
33 the library services technology act ................................
34 5,400,000 ........................................... (re. $100,000)
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 New York State Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund
37 Local Government Records Management Account - 20501
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
39 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
40 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
41 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $5,864,000)
42 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid to eligible archives,
43 libraries, historical societies, museums, and to certain organiza-
44 tions including the state education department that provide services
45 to such programs ... 461,000 ........................ (re. $300,000)
215 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
2 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
3 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
4 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $5,000,000)
5 Aid for documentary heritage grants and aid to eligible archives,
6 libraries, historical societies, museums, and to certain organiza-
7 tions including the state education department that provide services
8 to such programs ... 461,000 ........................ (re. $48,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
10 Grants to individual local governments or groups of cooperating local
11 governments as provided in section 57.35 of the arts and cultural
12 affairs law ... 8,346,000 ......................... (re. $3,416,000)
13 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE PROFESSIONS PROGRAM
14 General Fund
15 Local Assistance Account - 10000
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
17 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
18 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
19 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding
20 for such programs in the 2013-14 fiscal year shall be limited to the
21 amount appropriated herein ... 12,542,000 ........ (re. $12,180,000)
22 For additional liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by
23 section 612 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws
24 of 1988. Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary,
25 funding for such programs in the 2013-14 fiscal year shall be limit-
26 ed to the amount appropriated herein ... 376,260 .... (re. $376,260)
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 ... 24,268,000 ... (re. $24,268,000)
31 For additional higher education opportunity program awards. Funds
32 appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand
33 opportunities for the educationally and economically disadvantaged
34 at independent institutions of higher learning .....................
35 728,040 ............................................. (re. $728,040)
36 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
37 10,801,000 ....................................... (re. $10,068,000)
38 For additional science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...
39 324,030 ............................................. (re. $324,030)
40 For collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards ...
41 8,184,000 ......................................... (re. $7,651,000)
42 For additional collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP)
43 awards ... 245,520 .................................. (re. $245,520)
44 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
45 450,000 ............................................. (re. $450,000)
46 For state financial assistance to expand high needs nursing programs
47 at private colleges and universities in accordance with section
48 6401-a of the education law ... 941,000 ............. (re. $941,000)
216 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
2 teaching standards certification grant program for the 2013-14
3 school year ... 368,000 ............................. (re. $368,000)
4 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to fund awards to eligible
5 students. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contra-
6 ry, the amount herein made available shall constitute the state's
7 entire obligation for all costs incurred under section 4118 of the
8 education law in state fiscal year 2013-14 .........................
9 598,000 ............................................. (re. $598,000)
10 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, to
11 the office of prekindergarten through grade twelve education
12 program, is hereby transferred and reappropriated to the office of
13 higher education and the professions program:
14 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
15 teaching standards certificate grant program .......................
16 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws Of 2012:
18 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
19 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
20 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding for
21 such programs in the 2012-13 fiscal year shall be limited to the
22 amount appropriated herein ... 10,842,000 ......... (re. $4,621,000)
23 For additional liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by
24 section 612 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws
25 of 1988. Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary,
26 funding for such programs in the 2012-13 fiscal year shall be limit-
27 ed to the amount appropriated herein ... 1,700,000 .... (re. $1,000)
28 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
29 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
30 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
31 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 .... (re. $7,755,000)
32 For additional higher education opportunity program awards. Funds
33 appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand
34 opportunities for the educationally and economically disadvantaged
35 at independent institutions of higher learning .....................
36 3,485,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
37 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
38 9,774,000 ............................................ (re. $93,000)
39 For additional science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...
40 1,027,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
41 For collegiate science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards ...
42 7,406,000 ............................................ (re. $71,000)
43 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
44 450,000 ............................................. (re. $238,000)
45 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
46 teaching standards certification grant program .....................
47 368,000 ............................................. (re. $368,000)
48 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws Of 2012, is
49 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
217 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For additional collegiate science and [techology] technology entry
2 program (CSTEP) awards ... 778,000 .................... (re. $1,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
4 The moneys herein appropriated shall be available for higher and
5 continuing education programs provided by independent colleges,
6 universities and other organizations approved by the state education
7 department.
8 For liberty partnerships program awards as prescribed by section 612
9 of the education law as added by chapter 425 of the laws of 1988.
10 Notwithstanding any other section of law to the contrary, funding for
11 such programs in the 2011-12 fiscal year shall be limited to the
12 amount appropriated herein ... 10,842,000 ........... (re. $126,000)
13 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
14 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
15 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
16 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 .... (re. $3,610,000)
17 For science and technology entry program (STEP) awards ...............
18 9,774,000 ........................................... (re. $151,000)
19 For teacher opportunity corps program awards .........................
20 450,000 ............................................... (re. $2,000)
21 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
22 teaching standards certification grant program .....................
23 368,000 .............................................. (re. $50,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
25 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
26 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
27 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
28 institutions of higher learning ... 20,783,000 .... (re. $2,346,000)
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 higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
32 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
33 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
34 institutions of higher learning; provided, however, that the amount
35 of this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on
36 and after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
37 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
38 23,752,000 .......................................... (re. $522,000)
39 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
40 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
41 For higher education opportunity program awards. Funds appropriated
42 herein shall be used by independent colleges to expand opportunities
43 for the educationally and economically disadvantaged at independent
44 institutions of higher learning, provided, however, that the amount
45 of this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on
46 and after September 1, 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the
47 amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ..................
48 23,716,000 ........................................... (re. $80,000)
218 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For science and technology entry program (STEP) and the collegiate
2 science and technology entry program (CSTEP) awards, 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 ... 18,620,000 .................... (re. $3,587,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
8 For services and expenses of the higher education opportunity program.
9 Funds appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to
10 expand opportunities for the educationally and economically disad-
11 vantaged at independent institutions of higher learning ............
12 24,200,000 ........................................ (re. $2,465,000)
13 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as transferred by chapter
14 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
15 For services and expenses of the national board for professional
16 teaching standards certification grant program for the 2007-08
17 school year ... 500,000 ............................. (re. $116,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
20 The moneys herein appropriated shall be available for higher and
21 continuing education programs provided by independent colleges,
22 universities and other organizations approved by the state education
23 department. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, no
24 funds are herein appropriated and no disbursements are to be made
25 for basic or bonus medical/dental capitation aid or college work
26 study programs in accordance with the following:
27 For services and expenses of the higher education opportunity program.
28 Funds appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to
29 expand opportunities for the educationally and economically disad-
30 vantaged at independent institutions of higher learning ...
31 22,000,000 .......................................... (re. $560,000)
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
33 The moneys herein appropriated shall be available for higher and
34 continuing education programs provided by independent colleges,
35 universities and other organizations approved by the state education
36 department. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, no
37 funds are herein appropriated and no disbursements are to be made
38 for basic or bonus medical/dental capitation aid or college work
39 study programs in accordance with the following:
40 For services and expenses of the higher education opportunity program.
41 Funds appropriated herein shall be used by independent colleges to
42 expand opportunities for the educationally and economically disad-
43 vantaged at independent institutions of higher learning ............
44 10,450,000 .......................................... (re. $442,000)
45 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
46 Federal [Department of] Education Fund
47 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
219 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
2 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs pursu-
3 ant to various federal laws including: title II-A improving teacher
4 quality program.
5 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appropri-
6 ated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of the
7 director of the budget, to any state agency or department, and
8 interchanged to other accounts, to accomplish the purpose of this
9 appropriation. A portion of this appropriation may be interchanged
10 to other accounts, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appro-
11 priation ... 5,000,000 ............................ (re. $5,000,000)
12 OFFICE OF PREKINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE TWELVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
13 General Fund
14 Local Assistance Account - 10000
15 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
16 For services and expenses of remaining obligations for the 2012-13
17 school year for support for the operation of targeted prekindergar-
18 ten for those providers not eligible to receive funding pursuant to
19 section 3602-e of the education law and for support for providers
20 continuing to operate such programs in the 2013-14 school year. Such
21 funds shall be expended pursuant to a plan developed by the commis-
22 sioner of education and approved by the director of the budget .....
23 1,303,000 ......................................... (re. $1,303,000)
24 For services and expenses of remaining obligations of a $10,220,000
25 teacher resources and computer training centers program for the
26 2012-13 school year ... 3,066,000 ................... (re. $270,000)
27 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
28 of a $14,260,000 teacher resources and computer training center
29 program for the 2013-14 school year ................................
30 9,982,000 ......................................... (re. $9,982,000)
31 For education of children of migrant workers for the 2013-14 school
32 year ... 89,000 ...................................... (re. $89,000)
33 For the school lunch and breakfast program. Funds for the school
34 lunch and breakfast program shall be expended subject to the limita-
35 tion of funds available and may be used to reimburse sponsors of
36 non-profit school lunch, breakfast, or other school child feeding
37 programs based upon the number of federally reimbursable breakfasts
38 and lunches served to students under such program agreements entered
39 into by the state education department and such sponsors, in accord-
40 ance with an act of Congress entitled the "National School Lunch
41 Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or the provisions of the "Child
42 Nutrition Act of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the case of
43 school breakfast programs to reimburse sponsors in excess of the
44 federal rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding any provision of law
45 to the contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
46 as may be necessary, are to be available for the purposes herein
47 specified for obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
48 for the school years beginning July 1, 2011, July 1, 2012 and July
49 1, 2013.
220 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Notwithstanding any law, rule or regulation to the contrary, the
2 amount appropriated herein represents the maximum amount payable
3 during the 2013-14 state fiscal year for state reimbursement for
4 school lunch and breakfast programs ................................
5 34,400,000 ....................................... (re. $21,000,000)
6 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2013-14 state fiscal year.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
8 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
9 amount payable during the 2013-14 state fiscal year ................
10 94,016,000 ....................................... (re. $91,532,000)
11 For aid payable for the 2011-12 school year for additional nonpublic
12 school aid. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds
13 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore
14 accrued and hereafter to accrue ... 34,549,000 .... (re. $2,442,000)
15 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
16 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
17 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
18 accrue, provided further that the commissioner of education shall
19 produce an analysis to be submitted to the director of the budget of
20 the department's obligation under the program for prior school year
21 expenses providing that reimbursement of expenses beginning for the
22 2011-12 school year shall be calculated based on the parameters used
23 to generate claims for the 2005-06 school year .....................
24 9,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,400,000)
25 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
26 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
27 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
28 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
29 ... 4,500,000 ..................................... (re. $4,500,000)
30 For costs associated with schools for the blind and deaf and other
31 students with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education
32 law, including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
33 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
34 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
35 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
36 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
37 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
38 budget.
39 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
40 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
41 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2012-13
42 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
43 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of the education law, up to
44 $3,400,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
45 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
46 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
47 purposes.
48 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
49 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
50 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
51 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
52 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
221 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
2 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
3 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
4 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
5 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
6 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
7 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
8 ... 97,100,000 ................................... (re. $56,000,000)
9 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
10 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
11 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
12 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
13 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
14 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
15 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
16 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
17 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
18 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
19 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
20 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
21 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
22 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
23 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
24 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
25 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
26 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
27 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
29 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
30 incurred prior to July 1, 2014, shall be used to pay 2012-13 school
31 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
32 payable during the 2013-14 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
33 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
34 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
35 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
36 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
37 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
38 321,700,000 ..................................... (re. $311,000,000)
39 For additional services and expenses of July and August programs for
40 school aged children with handicapping conditions pursuant to
41 section 4408 of the education law ..................................
42 16,800,000 ....................................... (re. $16,800,000)
43 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
44 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
45 law, provided, however, that up to $1,000,000 of the amount appro-
46 priated herein may be made available for grants awarded through a
47 competitive process to municipalities to enhance their oversight of
48 preschool special education programs and providers. Notwithstanding
49 any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the amount appro-
50 priated herein shall support a state share of preschool handicapped
51 education costs for the 2012-13 school year limited to 59.5 percent
52 of such total approved expenditures, and furthermore, notwithstand-
222 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ing any other provision of law, local claims for reimbursement of
2 costs incurred prior to the 2011-12 school year and during the
3 2011-12 school year that have been approved for payment by the
4 education department as of March 31, 2013 shall be the first claims
5 paid from this appropriation. Notwithstanding any provision of law
6 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for
7 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
8 and, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such
9 funds shall be available to the department net of disallowances,
10 refunds, reimbursements and credits ................................
11 983,500,000 ..................................... (re. $383,500,000)
12 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
13 safety for the 2013-14 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
14 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
15 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
16 466,000 ............................................. (re. $466,000)
17 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
18 2013-14 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
19 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
20 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
21 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
22 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
23 available for the program previously operated as the school health
24 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
25 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
26 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
27 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ...
28 691,000 ............................................. (re. $648,000)
29 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
30 2013-14 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
31 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
32 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
33 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
34 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
35 available for the program previously operated as the school health
36 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law
37 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated,
38 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state
39 agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation
40 ... 691,000 .......................................... (re. $43,000)
41 For competitive grants for the 2013-14 school year for extended day
42 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
43 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
44 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
45 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
46 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
47 24,344,000 ....................................... (re. $18,681,000)
48 For aid payable for the 2013-14 school year for support of county
49 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
50 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
51 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
52 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
223 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
2 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
3 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
4 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
5 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
6 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
7 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
8 supervisor and provided further that payment from this appropriation
9 shall first be made for approved claims for salary expenses for the
10 2013-14 school year, and any amount remaining after payment of such
11 claims shall be available for payment of unpaid claims for prior
12 school years ... 932,000 ............................ (re. $723,000)
13 For services and expenses of the primary mental health project at the
14 children's institute for the 2013-14 school year ...................
15 894,000 ............................................. (re. $894,000)
16 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
17 schools for the 2013-14 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
18 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
19 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
20 ... 1,382,000 ....................................... (re. $792,000)
21 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
22 schools for the 2013-14 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
23 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
24 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
25 ... 1,382,000 ....................................... (re. $215,000)
26 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for educational services
27 and expenses of the Syracuse city school district for the say yes to
28 education program ... 350,000 ....................... (re. $350,000)
29 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
30 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
31 740,000 ............................................. (re. $740,000)
32 For additional aid for the center for autism and related disabilities
33 at the state university of New York at Albany ......................
34 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
35 For services and expenses of the summer food program for the 2013-14
36 school year ... 3,049,000 ........................... (re. $633,000)
37 Work Force Education. For partial reimbursement of services and
38 expenses per contract hour of work force education conducted by the
39 consortium for worker education (CWE), a private not-for-profit
40 corporation programs approved by the commissioner of education that
41 enable adults who are 21 years of age or older to obtain or retain
42 employment or improve their work skills capacity to enhance their
43 opportunities for increased earnings and advancement ...............
44 11,500,000 ........................................ (re. $3,810,000)
45 For services and expenses of a $490,000 2013-14 school year program
46 for mentoring and tutoring based on model programs proven to be
47 effective in producing outcomes that include, but are not limited
48 to, improved graduation rates, provided that such services shall be
49 provided to students in one or more city school districts located in
50 a city having a population in excess of 125,000 and less than
51 1,000,000 inhabitants provided further that such program will be
224 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 operated by a community based organization .........................
2 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
3 For payment of small government assistance to school districts pursu-
4 ant to subdivision 7 of section 3641 of the education law on or
5 before March 31, 2014 upon audit and warrant of the comptroller in
6 the amount that small government assistance was paid to school
7 districts in state fiscal year 2010-11 ... 1,868,000 .. (re. $1,000)
8 For educational services and expenses for DACA (Deferred Action for
9 Childhood Arrivals) eligible out of school youth and young adults
10 ... 1,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,000,000)
11 For services and expenses of the Project Rise program ................
12 300,000 ............................................. (re. $300,000)
13 For services and expenses of the Community Services Project ..........
14 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
15 For services and expenses for the Council of the Humanities ..........
16 450,000 ............................................. (re. $450,000)
17 For services and expenses of the New York State Historical Association
18 for National History Day ... 100,000 ................ (re. $100,000)
19 For services and expenses of the Executive Leadership Institute ...
20 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
21 For additional aid for services and expenses of community learning
22 schools ... 700,000 ................................. (re. $700,000)
23 For services and expenses of the Project Witness Program .............
24 350,000 ............................................. (re. $350,000)
25 North Syracuse Early Childhood Education Project at Main St. .........
26 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
27 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
28 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. Notwithstanding any
29 provision of law this appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant
30 to a plan setting forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount
31 to be received by each, or the methodology for allocating such
32 appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to the approval of the
33 temporary president of the senate and the director of the budget and
34 thereafter shall be included in a resolution calling for he expendi-
35 ture of such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority
36 vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ...
37 15,109,000 ........................................ (re. $3,050,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
39 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $84,700,000 shall be avail-
40 able for reimbursement to school districts for the tuition costs of
41 students attending schools for the blind and deaf during the 2011-12
42 school year pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 4204 of education
43 law and subdivision 2 of section 4207 of education law, up to
44 $5,600,000 shall be available for debt service on capital
45 construction projects financed through the state dormitory authori-
46 ty, and up to $9,000,000 shall be available for remaining allowable
47 purposes.
48 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
49 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for allowances to
50 schools for the blind and deaf in the individuals with disabilities
51 program special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities for purposes
225 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 of this appropriation, funds appropriated herein shall be reduced in
2 an amount equivalent to such disbursement and the portion of this
3 appropriation so affected shall have no 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 ... 99,300,000 .................................... (re. $3,540,000)
10 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
11 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
12 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
13 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
14 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
15 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
16 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
17 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
18 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
19 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
20 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
21 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
22 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
23 by the commissioner of education, but in no case shall a single
24 payee draw down more than 45 percent of this appropriation, and
25 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
26 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
27 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
28 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
29 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
30 funds appropriated herein shall only be available for liabilities
31 incurred prior to July 1, 2013, shall be used to pay 2011-12 school
32 year claims in the first instance, and represent the maximum amount
33 payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any
34 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
35 available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter
36 to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of the budg-
37 et, such funds shall be available to the department net of disallow-
38 ances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .........................
39 321,700,000 ....................................... (re. $1,500,000)
40 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
41 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
42 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
43 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
44 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2011-12 school year
45 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
46 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
47 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2010-11
48 school year and during the 2010-11 school year that have been
49 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
50 2012 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation.
51 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
52 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
226 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
2 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
3 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
4 ... 933,600,000 ..................................... (re. $300,000)
5 For services and expenses of the summer food program for the 2012-13
6 school year ... 3,049,000 ........................... (re. $786,000)
7 For payments to school districts required pursuant to section 3609-g
8 of the education law to reimburse school districts for costs associ-
9 ated with the payment of the metropolitan commuter transportation
10 mobility tax. Pursuant to part B of chapter 56 of the laws of 2011,
11 such reimbursement will be made for tax payments made by school
12 districts for periods prior to April 1, 2012 .......................
13 60,000,000 ........................................ (re. $6,874,000)
14 For education of children of migrant workers for the 2012-13 school
15 year ... 89,000 ...................................... (re. $89,000)
16 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
17 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2012-13 school year
18 for those programs administered by the state education department
19 ... 1,843,000 ....................................... (re. $504,000)
20 For competitive grants for adult literacy/ education aid to public and
21 private not-for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and
22 4 year colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and
23 volunteer literacy organizations and institutions which meet quality
24 standards promulgated by the commissioner of education to provide
25 programs of basic literacy, high school equivalency, and English as
26 a second language to persons 16 years of age or older for the 2012-
27 13 school year ... 4,293,000 ......................... (re. $69,000)
28 For aid payable for additional competitive grants for a $1,000,000
29 program of adult literacy education aid to public and private not-
30 for-profit agencies, including but not limited to, 2 and 4 year
31 colleges, community based organizations, libraries, and volunteer
32 literacy organizations and institutions to provide programs of basic
33 literacy, high school equivalency, and English as a second language
34 to persons 16 years of age or older, funds appropriated herein shall
35 be available for payments of liabilities heretofore or hereafter to
36 accrue ... 700,000 .................................... (re. $1,000)
37 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2012-13 state fiscal year.
38 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
39 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
40 amount payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year ................
41 90,400,000 ............................................ (re. $6,000)
42 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
43 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
44 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
45 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
46 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
47 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal year
48 ... 26,220,000 .................................... (re. $2,621,000)
49 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
50 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
51 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
52 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
227 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
2 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2012-13 state fiscal
3 year, provided further that the commissioner of education shall
4 develop a plan to be submitted to the director of the budget for
5 meeting the department's obligation under the program for prior
6 school year expenses providing that reimbursement of expenses begin-
7 ning for the 2011-12 school year shall be calculated based on the
8 parameters used to generate claims for the 2005-06 school year ...
9 7,000,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
10 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
11 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
12 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
13 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
14 safety for the 2012-13 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
15 be used to operate a state-wide center and shall be subject to an
16 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
17 466,000 .............................................. (re. $30,000)
18 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
19 2012-13 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
20 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
21 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
22 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
23 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
24 available for the program previously operated as the school health
25 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
26 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
27 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
28 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ...
29 691,000 ............................................. (re. $524,000)
30 For competitive grants for the 2012-13 school year for extended day
31 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
32 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
33 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
34 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
35 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
36 24,344,000 ........................................ (re. $7,811,000)
37 For aid payable for the 2012-13 school year for support of county
38 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
39 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
40 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
41 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
42 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
43 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
44 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
45 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
46 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
47 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
48 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
49 supervisor ... 932,000 ............................... (re. $53,000)
50 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
51 schools for the 2012-13 school year in the amount of $1,382,000,
52 provided that such funds shall be allocated equally among those
228 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 entities that received program funding for the 2007-08 school year
2 1,382,000 ......................................... (re. $1,007,000)
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 ... 350,000 ......................... (re. $2,000)
6 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
7 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
8 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
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 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
12 Work Force Education. For partial reimbursement of services and
13 expenses per contract hour of work force education conducted by the
14 consortium for worker education (CWE), a private not-for-profit
15 corporation programs approved by the commissioner of education that
16 enable adults who are 21 years of age or older to obtain or retain
17 employment or improve their work skills capacity to enhance their
18 opportunities for increased earnings and advancement ...............
19 13,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,750,000)
20 For postsecondary aid to Native Americans to fund awards to eligible
21 students. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contra-
22 ry, the amount herein made available shall constitute the state's
23 entire obligation for all costs incurred under section 4118 of the
24 education law in state fiscal year 2012-13 .........................
25 598,000 ............................................. (re. $182,000)
26 For additional payments to the city of New York for costs incurred for
27 the provision of services that are consistent with and conforms to a
28 chapter of the laws of 2013 enacted as legislation submitted by the
29 governor pursuant to article VII of the New York constitution relat-
30 ing to the transportation of students who remain at school until
31 four o'clock in the afternoon or later for regularly scheduled
32 academic programs ... 3,000,000 ................... (re. $3,000,000)
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 speaker of the assembly and the director of the budget and thereaft-
40 er shall be included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of
41 such monies, which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of
42 all members elected to the assembly upon a roll call vote ...
43 9,121,000 ......................................... (re. $9,121,000)
44 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
45 libraries, and not-for-profit institutions. 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-
229 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ty vote of all members elected to the senate upon a roll call vote
2 ... 20,605,000 .................................... (re. $2,250,000)
3 For payment of small government assistance to school districts pursu-
4 ant to subdivision 7 of section 3641 of the education law on or
5 before March 31, 2013 upon audit and warrant of the comptroller in
6 the amount that small government assistance was paid to school
7 districts in state fiscal year 2010-11 .............................
8 1,868,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
9 For services and expenses of the New York State Historical Association
10 for National History Day ... 100,000 ................ (re. $100,000)
11 For purposes of the North Country Cultural Center for the Arts .......
12 100,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
13 For purposes of the missing children program .........................
14 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
15 After School Programs for New York City ..............................
16 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 Funds appropriated herein shall be available for services and expenses
19 of a $20,440,000 teacher resources and computer training centers
20 program for the 2011-12 school year provided that, notwithstanding
21 any inconsistent provision of law, subject to the approval of the
22 director of the budget, funds appropriated herein may be inter-
23 changed with any other item of appropriation for general support for
24 public schools within the general fund local assistance account
25 elementary, middle, secondary and continuing education program.
26 Notwithstanding any other law, rule or regulation to the contrary,
27 funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment of finan-
28 cial assistance net of any disallowances, refunds, reimbursement and
29 credits, and may be suballocated to other departments and agencies
30 to accomplish the intent of this appropriation subject to the
31 approval of the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any
32 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
33 available for payment of liabilities hereafter to accrue ...
34 14,308,000 ........................................ (re. $1,093,000)
35 For services and expenses of remaining obligations for the 2010-11
36 school year for support for the operation of targeted prekindergar-
37 ten for those providers not eligible to receive funding pursuant to
38 section 3602-e of the education law and for support for providers
39 continuing to operate such programs in the 2011-12 school year.
40 Such funds shall be expended pursuant to a plan developed by the
41 commissioner of education and approved by the director of the budget
42 ... 1,303,000 ....................................... (re. $978,000)
43 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
44 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
45 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
46 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
47 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
48 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2011-12 state fiscal year
49 ... 26,220,000 ........................................ (re. $8,000)
230 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
2 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
3 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $922,000)
4 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
5 safety for the 2011-12 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
6 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
7 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
8 466,000 ............................................. (re. $366,000)
9 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
10 2011-12 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
11 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
12 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
13 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
14 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
15 available for the program previously operated as the school health
16 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
17 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
18 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
19 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ......
20 691,000 ............................................. (re. $464,000)
21 For competitive grants for the 2011-12 school year for extended day
22 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
23 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
24 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
25 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
26 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
27 24,344,000 ....................................... (re. $11,172,000)
28 For competitive grants for the 2011-12 school year for extended day
29 programs and school violence prevention programs pursuant to section
30 2814 of the education law provided, however, notwithstanding any
31 inconsistent provisions of law, eligible entities receiving funds
32 for extended day programs may include not-for-profit organizations
33 working in collaboration with a public school or school district ...
34 24,344,000 ........................................ (re. $1,984,000)
35 For services and expenses of the center for autism and related disa-
36 bilities at the state university of New York at Albany .............
37 490,000 .............................................. (re. $49,000)
38 For the smart scholars early college high school program, provided,
39 however that expenditure of funds herein shall be subject to a
40 payment schedule developed by the commissioner and approved by the
41 director of budget ... 6,000,000 .................. (re. $2,471,000)
42 For allowances to schools for the blind and deaf and other students
43 with disabilities subject to article 85 of the education law,
44 including state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain insti-
45 tutions to be paid for the purposes provided under section 4204-a of
46 the education law for the education of deaf children under 3 years
47 of age, including transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue
48 fund Rome school for the deaf account pursuant to a plan to be
49 developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
50 budget.
51 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
52 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
231 12653-15-4
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AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 state dormitory authority, and up to $13,349,000 shall be available
2 for allowances to schools for the blind and deaf for the residential
3 costs of students at such schools and for remaining allowances for
4 the 2010-11 school year. Provided further that, notwithstanding any
5 inconsistent provision of law, upon disbursement of funds appropri-
6 ated for allowances to schools for the blind and deaf in the indi-
7 viduals with disabilities program special revenue funds-federal/aid
8 to localities for purposes of this appropriation, funds appropriated
9 herein shall be reduced in an amount equivalent to such disbursement
10 and the portion of this appropriation so affected shall have no
11 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 ... 20,000,000 ...................................... (re. $382,000)
18 For the state's share of the costs of the education of preschool chil-
19 dren with disabilities pursuant to section 4410 of the education
20 law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the
21 contrary, the amount appropriated herein shall support a state share
22 of preschool handicapped education costs for the 2010-11 school year
23 limited to 59.5 percent of such total approved expenditures, and
24 furthermore, notwithstanding any other provision of law, local
25 claims for reimbursement of costs incurred prior to the 2009-10
26 school year and during the 2009-10 school year that have been
27 approved for payment by the education department as of March 31,
28 2011 shall be the first claims paid from this appropriation.
29 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
30 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
31 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
32 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
33 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
34 ... 869,900,000 ..................................... (re. $166,000)
35 For aid payable for the 2011-12 school year for support of county
36 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
37 of the education law, provided, however, that notwithstanding any
38 inconsistent provision of law, rule, or regulation, any apportion-
39 ment of aid shall be based on a quota amounting to one-half of the
40 salary paid each teacher, director, assistant, and supervisor, where
41 such salary is attributable to a course of study first submitted to
42 the commissioner for approval pursuant to section 1103 of the educa-
43 tion law on or before July 1, 2010, but not to exceed the amount
44 computed by the commissioner based upon an assumed annualized salary
45 equal to ten thousand five hundred dollars per school year on
46 account of the employment of such teacher, director, assistant or
47 supervisor ... 932,000 ............................... (re. $22,000)
48 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
49 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
50 For allowances to private schools for the blind and the deaf pursuant
51 to article 85 of the education law, including state aid for blind
232 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 and deaf pupils in certain institutions to be paid for the purposes
2 provided under article 85 of the education law for the education of
3 deaf children under 3 years of age, including transfers to the
4 miscellaneous special revenue fund Rome school for the deaf account
5 (339E6) pursuant to a plan to be developed by the commissioner and
6 approved by the director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other
7 inconsistent provisions of law, such funds appropriated herein shall
8 be for the New York state pupils approved to attend such schools and
9 whose admissions, attendance and termination therein is in accord-
10 ance with rules and regulations of the commissioner of education.
11 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
12 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
13 state dormitory authority and $105,689,000 shall be available for
14 allowances to schools for the blind and deaf.
15 Funds appropriated herein for apportionment by the commissioner to
16 private schools for the blind and deaf for services provided during
17 the 2009-10 school year and thereafter may, in the first instance,
18 be designated as the state share of moneys due to a private school
19 for the blind and deaf pursuant to title XIX of the social security
20 act, on account of school supportive health services provided to
21 students with disabilities in special education programs pursuant to
22 article 89 of the education law and to those pupils who are quali-
23 fied handicapped persons as defined in the federal rehabilitation
24 act of 1973, as amended. Such state share shall be assigned on
25 behalf of private schools for the blind and deaf to the department
26 of health, as provided herein; the amount designated as such nonfed-
27 eral share may be suballocated by the commissioner to the department
28 of health based on the monthly report of the commissioner of health
29 to the commissioner. The amount to be assigned to the department of
30 health, as determined by the commissioner of health, for any school
31 shall not exceed the federal share of any moneys due to such school
32 pursuant to title XIX. Moneys designated as state share moneys shall
33 be paid to such private schools for the blind and deaf by the
34 department of health based on the submission and approval of claims
35 related to such school supportive health services, in the manner
36 provided by law.
37 Provided further that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
38 law, upon disbursement of funds appropriated for additional allow-
39 ances to private schools for the blind and deaf in the vocational
40 and educational services for individuals with disabilities program
41 special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities, funds appropriated
42 herein shall be reduced in an amount equivalent to such disbursement
43 and the portion of this appropriation so affected shall have no
44 further force or effect. Such reduction in the general fund allow-
45 ances to private schools for the blind and deaf shall be fully
46 offset by the special revenue funds-federal/aid to localities funds
47 appropriated for additional allowances to private schools for the
48 blind and deaf.
49 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds appro-
50 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
51 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
52 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
233 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
2 ... 112,340,000 ................................... (re. $6,915,000)
3 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
4 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law,
5 provided by private schools for the blind and deaf authorized by
6 article 85 of the education law, pursuant to an allocation plan to
7 be developed by the commissioner and approved by the director of the
8 budget. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds
9 appropriated herein may be interchanged with the general fund appro-
10 priation for the private schools for the blind and deaf, local
11 assistance account, subject to approval of the director of the budg-
12 et. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds
13 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
14 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
15 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
16 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
17 and credits ... 24,000,000 .......................... (re. $200,000)
18 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
19 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
20 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
21 ing 2009-10 school year obligations and for obligations for school
22 years prior to the 2009-10 school year provided, however, that of
23 the amounts appropriated herein, payments for obligations for school
24 years prior to the 2009-10 school year shall be limited to
25 $50,000,000 (ii) for such purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602
26 of the education law for schools operated under articles 87 and 88
27 of the education law. Provided, however, that notwithstanding any
28 inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, that payment of
29 eligible claims shall be payable in the order that such claims have
30 been approved for payment by the commissioner of education, and
31 provided further that no claim shall be set aside for insufficiency
32 of funds to make a complete payment, but shall be eligible for a
33 partial payment in one year and shall retain its priority date
34 status for subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
35 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law to the contrary,
36 funds appropriated herein for liabilities incurred by school
37 districts shall only be available for liabilities incurred prior to
38 July 1, 2010, and shall represent the maximum amount payable during
39 the 2010-11 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law
40 to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for
41 payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
42 and, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such
43 funds shall be available to the department net of disallowances,
44 refunds, reimbursements and credits. 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 ... 188,200,000 ....................... (re. $205,000)
49 For services and expenses of the summer food program for the 2010-11
50 school year ... 3,049,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
234 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
3 For grants in aid to school districts, libraries, not for profits and
4 educational institutions, notwithstanding any provision of law this
5 appropriation shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting
6 forth an itemized list of grantees with the amount to be received by
7 each, or the methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such
8 plan shall be subject to the approval of the temporary president of
9 the senate and the director of the budget and thereafter shall be
10 included in a resolution calling for the expenditure of such monies,
11 which resolution must be approved by a majority vote of all members
12 elected to the senate upon a roll call vote ........................
13 16,226,000 .......................................... (re. $605,000)
14 The appropriation made by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as
15 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, is hereby
16 amended and reappropriated to read:
17 For a school district management efficiency awards program. Funds
18 appropriated herein shall be used to provide competitive awards to
19 school districts based on a plan developed by the commissioner and
20 approved by the director of the budget. Provided that such funds may
21 only be awarded to a school district which demonstrates that it has
22 implemented one or more long term efficiencies within two years
23 prior to a response to a request for proposal or during the current
24 school year in school district management, operations, procurement
25 practices or other cost savings measures and will not result in an
26 increase in cost to the state or the locality and: (i) have resulted
27 or will result in a significant reduction in total operating
28 expenses compared to the prior year and/or significant reductions in
29 the administrative component, or the equivalent, of the school
30 district budget and/or transportation operating expenses and/or
31 transportation capital expenses and/or other non-personal service
32 costs included in the program component of the school district budg-
33 et compared to the prior year; and (ii) are expected to result in
34 substantial and recurring cost savings in total operating expenses
35 and/or recurring significant reductions in administrative expendi-
36 tures, or the equivalent, and/or transportation operating expenses
37 and/or transportation capital expenses and/or other non-personal
38 service costs included in the program component of the school
39 district budget in future years; provided further that, a school
40 district that submits documentation that has been approved by the
41 commissioner by September 1[,] of 2013 and of each school year in
42 which a payment is made from this appropriation demonstrating that
43 it has fully implemented new standards and procedures for conducting
44 annual professional performance reviews of classroom teachers and
45 building principals to determine teacher and principal effectiveness
46 shall receive bonus points in the scoring of its grant application.
47 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
48 contrary, in addition to the competitive awards amount as defined in
49 paragraph ee of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the education law,
50 a minimum of $37,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant
51 awards made in the 2013-14 school year, with additional amounts to
235 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 be made available in the 2014-15 state fiscal year as necessary to
2 continue such awards and make an additional round of awards pursuant
3 to subdivision 6-a of section 3641 of the education law in the
4 2014-15 school year not to exceed the amount awarded in the 2013-14
5 school year pursuant to such subdivision 6-a, and such $37,500,000
6 shall be made available for $12,500,000 of prekindergarten grants,
7 $10,000,000 of school-wide extended learning grants, $7,500,000 of
8 community schools grants, $5,500,000 for a master teacher program
9 and $2,000,000 for the early college high school program; provided,
10 however, that no school district shall receive any portion of [such
11 $37,500,000] the funds appropriated herein unless it shall have
12 submitted documentation that has been approved by the commissioner
13 by September 1[,] of 2013 and of each school year in which a payment
14 to such district from this appropriation would otherwise be made
15 demonstrating that it has fully implemented new standards and proce-
16 dures for conducting annual professional performance reviews of
17 classroom teachers and building principals to determine teacher and
18 principal effectiveness.
19 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
20 contrary, the $12,500,000 appropriated herein available for full-day
21 and half-day pre-kindergarten grants shall be awarded, based on a
22 request for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by
23 the director of the budget, to school districts to establish new
24 full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements and/or to convert
25 existing half-day pre-kindergarten placements into full-day place-
26 ments; provided that preference shall be granted for full-day place-
27 ments while ensuring that a portion of grants include half-day
28 placements based on eligible applications; and provided, further,
29 that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not supplant
30 existing pre-kindergarten programs, and provided further, however,
31 that any portion of such $12,500,000 that is not awarded shall
32 remain available for subsequent awards in the 2013-14 school year or
33 for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be awarded in
34 subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such grants from
35 funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on factors includ-
36 ing, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of school
37 district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by
38 each of the school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal
39 to target the highest need schools and students, (iv) the extent to
40 which the district's proposal would prioritize funds to maximize the
41 total number of eligible children in the district served in pre-kin-
42 dergarten programs, and (v) proposal quality. Provided, however,
43 that full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants appropriated
44 herein shall only be available to support programs (i) that provide
45 instruction for at least five hours per school day for full-day
46 pre-kindergarten programs and at least two and one-half hours per
47 school day for half-day pre-kindergarten programs; (ii) that agree
48 to offer instruction consistent with the New York state pre-kinder-
49 garten foundation for the common core standards within three years;
50 (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-based providers are
51 part of such program, such providers meet the requirements of para-
52 graphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section 3602-e of the educa-
236 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 tion law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all of the same rules
2 and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten programs pursuant to
3 section 3602-e of the education law except as modified herein.
4 Provided, further, that a school district's pre-kindergarten grant
5 shall equal the product of (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved
6 number of new full-day pre-kindergarten placements plus (ii) the
7 approved number of half-day pre-kindergarten placement conversions
8 and new half-day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B) the district's
9 selected aid per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i
10 of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of the education
11 law; provided, however, that no district shall receive a grant in
12 excess of the total actual grant expenditures incurred by the
13 district in the current school year as approved by the commissioner.
14 Provided, further, that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of
15 such funding, a school district shall agree to adopt approved quali-
16 ty indicators within two years, including, but not limited to, valid
17 and reliable measures of environmental quality, the quality of
18 teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and ensure that any
19 such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used to make high-
20 stakes educational decisions for individual children. Provided,
21 further, that no school district shall receive more than forty
22 percent of the total pre-kindergarten grant allocation.
23 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
24 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for school-
25 wide extended learning grants shall be awarded to school districts
26 or school districts in collaboration with not-for-profit community-
27 based organizations based on responses to a request for proposals
28 for planning and implementation grants that is (i) developed by the
29 commissioner; (ii) approved by the director of the budget; and (iii)
30 issued by the commissioner. Provided, further, that such grants
31 shall be awarded based on factors including, but not limited to, the
32 following: (i) the school district's proposal to target the schools
33 and students with the greatest need, and (ii) proposal quality.
34 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
35 implementation grant funding, the commissioner shall take into
36 account factors including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to
37 which the school district's proposal would maximize the use of the
38 additional learning time through a comprehensive restructuring of
39 the school day and/or year, (ii) the extent to which the proposal
40 would provide additional learning time for students in grades six
41 through eight, and (iii) how the additional learning time would be
42 utilized, including, but not limited to, additional time spent on
43 core academics. Provided, however, that no district shall be eligi-
44 ble to receive a school-wide extended learning grant unless its
45 proposal would increase student learning time by at least 25
46 percent. Provided, further, that a school district's schoolwide
47 extended learning implementation grant shall equal its average daily
48 attendance in the school-wide extended learning program multiplied
49 by the expected cost per pupil of the additional learning time;
50 provided, further, that the expected cost per pupil of the addi-
51 tional learning time shall equal the greater of $1,500 or (A) the
52 quotient of (i) the school district's approved operating expense,
237 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 pursuant to paragraph t of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
2 education law, for the year prior to the base year, divided by (ii)
3 the district's public school district enrollment, pursuant to
4 subparagraph (2) of paragraph n of such subdivision, for the year
5 prior to the base year, multiplied by (B) 10 percent (0.10), multi-
6 plied by (C) the quotient of (i) the average of the national consum-
7 er price indexes determined by the United States department of labor
8 for the 12-month period preceding January first of the base year,
9 divided by (ii) the average of the national consumer price indexes
10 determined by the United States department of labor for the 12-month
11 period preceding January first of the year two years prior to the
12 base year; provided, however, that in extraordinary cases the
13 commissioner may award a grant that exceeds the per pupil limit
14 described above; provided further, however, that no district shall
15 receive a grant in excess of the total actual grant expenditures
16 incurred by the district in the current school year as approved by
17 the commissioner. Provided, further, that no school district shall
18 receive more than forty percent of the total school-wide extended
19 learning grant allocation.
20 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
21 contrary, the $7,500,000 appropriated herein available for community
22 schools grants shall be awarded, based on a request for proposals
23 (i) developed by the state council on children and families in coor-
24 dination with the commissioner, (ii) approved by the director of the
25 budget and (iii) issued by the commissioner, to school districts, or
26 in a city with a population of one million or more an eligible enti-
27 ty, to improve student outcomes through the implementation of commu-
28 nity schools programs that use school buildings as community hubs to
29 deliver co-located or school-linked academic, health, mental health,
30 nutrition, counseling, legal and/or other services to students and
31 their families. In a city with a population of one million or more,
32 eligible entities shall mean the city school district of the city of
33 New York, or not-for-profit organizations, which shall include not-
34 for-profit community-based organizations. An eligible entity that is
35 a not-for-profit may apply for a community school grant provided
36 that it collaborates with the city school district of the city of
37 New York and receives the approval of the chancellor of the city
38 school district of the city of New York. Provided, further, that
39 such grants shall be awarded based on factors including, but not
40 limited to, the following: (i) measures of school district need,
41 (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by each of the
42 school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal to target the
43 highest need schools and students, (iv) the sustainability of the
44 proposed community schools program, and (v) proposal quality.
45 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
46 such funding, the commissioner shall take into account factors
47 including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the school
48 district's proposal would provide such community services through
49 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
50 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
51 such services directly in school buildings, (iii) the extent to
52 which the proposal articulates how such services would facilitate
238 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 measurable improvement in student and family outcomes, (iv) the
2 extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how existing
3 funding streams and programs would be used to provide such community
4 services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures the safe-
5 ty of all students, staff and community members in school buildings
6 used as community hubs. Provided, however, that community schools
7 grants appropriated herein shall be paid to school districts in
8 installments upon successful implementation of each phase of a
9 school district's approved proposal. Provided, further, that no
10 school district shall receive more than forty percent of the total
11 community schools grant allocation, and that each individual commu-
12 nity school site shall be limited to a maximum grant of $500,000.
13 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
14 contrary, the $5,500,000 appropriated herein available for a master
15 teachers program shall support the award of stipends of $15,000 per
16 annum over four years to individual high-performing teachers in
17 math, science and related fields, and of related costs, administered
18 by the state university of New York pursuant to a plan developed in
19 consultation with the commissioner, who shall consult with appropri-
20 ate state organizations representing K-12 public school teachers and
21 approved by the director of the budget, to build a corps of
22 outstanding math, science and related fields teachers in order to
23 improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
24 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) estab-
25 lish an application process; (ii) guidelines by which applications
26 from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall include, but
27 not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly effective on
28 the annual professional performance review; and (iii) provide peri-
29 odic opportunities for professional development for successful
30 applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be given to
31 applicants in regions of the state where a similar program is not
32 otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
33 contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
34 $5,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
35 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
36 university of New York for the sole purpose of administering such
37 program. Nothing herein shall be construed to limit the rights of
38 labor organizations representing teachers to collectively bargain
39 terms and conditions pursuant to article 14 of the civil service
40 law.
41 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
42 contrary, the $2,000,000 appropriated herein available for the early
43 college high school program shall support the continuation and
44 expansion of such program pursuant to a plan developed by the
45 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget. Provided,
46 however, that a portion of the payments to early college high school
47 programs awarded funding from this appropriation shall be awarded on
48 a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
49 annually by participating students, consistent with guidelines
50 established by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwith-
51 standing any provision of law to the contrary, higher education
52 partners participating in an early college high schools program, or
239 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institu-
2 tion, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or
3 fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students
4 enrolled in such early college high schools program with no
5 reduction in other state, local or other support for such students
6 earning college credit that such higher education partner would
7 otherwise be eligible to receive.
8 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
9 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
10 $12,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant awards made
11 in the 2014-15 school year as follows: $2,500,000 of pathways in
12 technology early college high school program grants and $10,000,000
13 of teacher excellence fund grants; provided further that, notwith-
14 standing any provision of law to the contrary, such $25,000,000,
15 plus any other amounts so designated in other items of appropriation
16 within the general fund local assistance account office of prekin-
17 dergarten through grade twelve education program, shall constitute
18 the competitive awards amount authorized for the 2013-14 school year
19 by chapter 53 of the laws of 2013.
20 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
21 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
22 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
23 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
24 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
25 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
26 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
27 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
28 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
29 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
30 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
31 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
32 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
33 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
34 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
35 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
36 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
37 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that,
38 notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher educa-
39 tion partners participating in a P-TECH program, or the
40 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
41 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
42 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
43 P-TECH program with no reduction in other state, local or other
44 support for such students earning college credit that such higher
45 education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive.
46 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for teacher
48 excellence fund grants shall be awarded to eligible school districts
49 pursuant to a request for proposals based on a plan developed by the
50 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget; provided
51 that such plan shall include an application for award of such grants
52 to such eligible school districts to provide annual teacher excel-
240 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 lence fund performance awards of up to $20,000 to eligible teachers
2 rated as "highly effective" on the most recent annual professional
3 performance review, in accordance with the requirements of section
4 3012-c of the education law and the regulations of the commissioner,
5 pursuant to such districts' approved applications; provided that in
6 making such grants the commissioner shall prioritize school
7 districts' applications based on factors including but not limited
8 to (i) the extent to which the school district's application would
9 recognize and reward such teachers in school buildings with the
10 greatest academic need, in difficult-to-staff subject or certif-
11 ication areas and grade levels, and at critical points in a teach-
12 er's career in order to encourage highly effective teachers to
13 remain in the classroom, and (ii) the quality of the school
14 district's application; and provided further that the commissioner
15 shall make available the application for such grants on or before
16 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue preliminary grant
17 awards on or before October fifteenth.
18 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
19 of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall lapse on March 31,
20 [2015] 2016 ... 250,000,000 ..................... (re. $245,192,000)
21 Funds appropriated herein shall be used to provide competitive grants
22 pursuant to a request for proposals, developed by the commissioner
23 and approved by the director of budget, to those school districts
24 that are participating in the race to the top program and/or which
25 demonstrate satisfactory progress, as determined by the commission-
26 er, towards implementation of elements such as high quality student
27 assessments; use of data to improve instruction and student perform-
28 ance and provision of professional development to improve teacher
29 performance; and that those eligible districts also demonstrate the
30 most improved academic achievement gains and student outcomes such
31 as establishing or expanding participation in college level or early
32 college programs; and other appropriate measures of student perform-
33 ance; provided further that in determining the amount of the award
34 to be made from the funds appropriated herein for those school
35 districts identified as making the greatest achievement gains and
36 eligible for such award, the maximum grant award available to each
37 school district shall be based upon the size of the district meas-
38 ured by public school enrollment of the district; and provided
39 further that such amount shall be adjusted based upon measures of
40 district need and provided further that no district receiving a
41 grant may be awarded more than forty percent of the total amount
42 awarded; and provided further that any such funds awarded to a
43 school district shall be used to increase student performance,
44 narrow the achievement gap, and increase academic performance in
45 traditionally underserved student groups.
46 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
47 contrary, in addition to the competitive awards amount as defined in
48 paragraph ee of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the education law,
49 a minimum of $37,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant
50 awards made in the 2013-14 school year, with additional amounts to
51 be made available in the 2014-15 state fiscal year as necessary to
52 continue such awards and make an additional round of awards pursuant
241 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 to subdivision 6-a of section 3641 of the education law in the
2 2014-15 school year not to exceed the amount awarded in the 2013-14
3 school year pursuant to such subdivision 6-a, and such $37,500,000
4 shall be made available for $12,500,000 of pre-kindergarten grants,
5 $10,000,000 of school-wide extended learning grants, $7,500,000 of
6 community schools grants, $5,500,000 for a master teacher program
7 and $2,000,000 for the early college high school program; provided,
8 however, that no school district shall receive any portion of [such
9 $37,500,000] the funds appropriated herein unless it shall have
10 submitted documentation that has been approved by the commissioner
11 by September 1[,] of 2013 and of each school year in which a payment
12 to such district from this appropriation would otherwise be made
13 demonstrating that it has fully implemented new standards and proce-
14 dures for conducting annual professional performance reviews of
15 classroom teachers and building principals to determine teacher and
16 principal effectiveness.
17 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
18 contrary, the $12,500,000 appropriated herein available for full-day
19 and half-day pre-kindergarten grants shall be awarded, based on a
20 request for proposals developed by the commissioner and approved by
21 the director of the budget, to school districts to establish new
22 full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten placements and/or to convert
23 existing half-day pre-kindergarten placements into full-day place-
24 ments; provided that preference shall be granted for full-day place-
25 ments while ensuring that a portion of grants include half-day
26 placements based on eligible applications; and provided, further,
27 that such grants shall only be used to supplement, not supplant
28 existing pre-kindergarten programs, and provided further, however,
29 that any portion of such $12,500,000 that is not awarded shall
30 remain available for subsequent awards in the 2013-14 school year or
31 for full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants to be awarded in
32 subsequent school years. Provided, further, that such grants from
33 funds appropriated herein shall be awarded based on factors includ-
34 ing, but not limited to, the following: (i) measures of school
35 district need, (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by
36 each of the school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal
37 to target the highest need schools and students, (iv) the extent to
38 which the district's proposal would prioritize funds to maximize the
39 total number of eligible children in the district served in pre-kin-
40 dergarten programs, and (v) proposal quality. Provided, however,
41 that full-day and half-day pre-kindergarten grants appropriated
42 herein shall only be available to support programs (i) that provide
43 instruction for at least five hours per school day for full-day
44 pre-kindergarten programs and at least two and one-half hours per
45 school day for half-day pre-kindergarten programs; (ii) that agree
46 to offer instruction consistent with the New York state pre-kinder-
47 garten foundation for the common core standards within three years;
48 (iii) that ensure that, to the extent community-based providers are
49 part of such program, such providers meet the requirements of para-
50 graphs d-1 and d-2 of subdivision 12 of section 3602-e of the educa-
51 tion law; and (iv) that otherwise comply with all of the same rules
52 and requirements as universal pre-kindergarten programs pursuant to
242 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 section 3602-e of the education law except as modified herein.
2 Provided, further, that a school district's pre-kindergarten grant
3 shall equal the product of (A) (i) two multiplied by the approved
4 number of new full-day pre-kindergarten placements plus (ii) the
5 approved number of half-day pre-kindergarten placement conversions
6 and new half-day pre-kindergarten placements, and (B) the district's
7 selected aid per pre-kindergarten pupil pursuant to subparagraph i
8 of paragraph b of subdivision 10 of section 3602-e of the education
9 law; provided, however, that no district shall receive a grant in
10 excess of the total actual grant expenditures incurred by the
11 district in the current school year as approved by the commissioner.
12 Provided, further, that as a condition of eligibility for receipt of
13 such funding, a school district shall agree to adopt approved quali-
14 ty indicators within two years, including, but not limited to, valid
15 and reliable measures of environmental quality, the quality of
16 teacher-student interactions and child outcomes, and ensure that any
17 such assessment of child outcomes shall not be used to make high-
18 stakes educational decisions for individual children. Provided,
19 further, that no school district shall receive more than forty
20 percent of the total pre-kindergarten grant allocation.
21 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
22 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for school-
23 wide extended learning grants shall be awarded to school districts
24 or school districts in collaboration with not-for-profit community-
25 based organizations based on responses to a request for proposals
26 for planning and implementation grants that is (i) developed by the
27 commissioner; (ii) approved by the director of the budget; and (iii)
28 issued by the commissioner. Provided, further, that such grants
29 shall be awarded based on factors including, but not limited to, the
30 following: (i) the school district's proposal to target the schools
31 and students with the greatest need, and (ii) proposal quality.
32 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
33 implementation grant funding, the commissioner shall take into
34 account factors including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to
35 which the school district's proposal would maximize the use of the
36 additional learning time through a comprehensive restructuring of
37 the school day and/or year, (ii) the extent to which the proposal
38 would provide additional learning time for students in grades six
39 through eight, and (iii) how the additional learning time would be
40 utilized, including, but not limited to, additional time spent on
41 core academics. Provided, however, that no district shall be eligi-
42 ble to receive a school-wide extended learning grant unless its
43 proposal would increase student learning time by at least 25
44 percent. Provided, further, that a school district's schoolwide
45 extended learning implementation grant shall equal its average daily
46 attendance in the school-wide extended learning program multiplied
47 by the expected cost per pupil of the additional learning time;
48 provided, further, that the expected cost per pupil of the addi-
49 tional learning time shall equal the greater of $1,500 or (A) the
50 quotient of (i) the school district's approved operating expense,
51 pursuant to paragraph t of subdivision 1 of section 3602 of the
52 education law, for the year prior to the base year, divided by (ii)
243 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the district's public school district enrollment, pursuant to
2 subparagraph (2) of paragraph n of such subdivision, for the year
3 prior to the base year, multiplied by (B) 10 percent (0.10), multi-
4 plied by (C) the quotient of (i) the average of the national consum-
5 er price indexes determined by the United States department of labor
6 for the 12-month period preceding January first of the base year,
7 divided by (ii) the average of the national consumer price indexes
8 determined by the United States department of labor for the 12-month
9 period preceding January first of the year two years prior to the
10 base year; provided, however, that in extraordinary cases the
11 commissioner may award a grant that exceeds the per pupil limit
12 described above; provided further, however, that no district shall
13 receive a grant in excess of the total actual grant expenditures
14 incurred by the district in the current school year as approved by
15 the commissioner. Provided, further, that no school district shall
16 receive more than forty percent of the total school-wide extended
17 learning grant allocation.
18 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
19 contrary, the $7,500,000 appropriated herein available for community
20 schools grants shall be awarded, based on a request for proposals
21 (i) developed by the state council on children and families in coor-
22 dination with the commissioner, (ii) approved by the director of the
23 budget and (iii) issued by the commissioner, to school districts, or
24 in a city with a population of one million or more an eligible enti-
25 ty, to improve student outcomes through the implementation of commu-
26 nity schools programs that use school buildings as community hubs to
27 deliver co-located or school-linked academic, health, mental health,
28 nutrition, counseling, legal and/or other services to students and
29 their families. In a city with a population of one million or more,
30 eligible entities shall mean the city school district of the city of
31 New York, or not-for-profit organizations, which shall include not-
32 for-profit community-based organizations. An eligible entity that is
33 a not-for-profit may apply for a community school grant provided
34 that it collaborates with the city school district of the city of
35 New York and receives the approval of the chancellor of the city
36 school district of the city of New York. Provided, further, that
37 such grants shall be awarded based on factors including, but not
38 limited to, the following: (i) measures of school district need,
39 (ii) measures of the need of students to be served by each of the
40 school districts, (iii) the school district's proposal to target the
41 highest need schools and students, (iv) the sustainability of the
42 proposed community schools program, and (v) proposal quality.
43 Provided, further, that to assess proposal quality in order to award
44 such funding, the commissioner shall take into account factors
45 including, but not limited to: (i) the extent to which the school
46 district's proposal would provide such community services through
47 partnerships with local governments and non-profit organizations,
48 (ii) the extent to which the proposal would provide for delivery of
49 such services directly in school buildings, (iii) the extent to
50 which the proposal articulates how such services would facilitate
51 measurable improvement in student and family outcomes, (iv) the
52 extent to which the proposal articulates and identifies how existing
244 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 funding streams and programs would be used to provide such community
2 services, and (v) the extent to which the proposal ensures the safe-
3 ty of all students, staff and community members in school buildings
4 used as community hubs. Provided, however, that community schools
5 grants appropriated herein shall be paid to school districts in
6 installments upon successful implementation of each phase of a
7 school district's approved proposal. Provided, further, that no
8 school district shall receive more than forty percent of the total
9 community schools grant allocation, and that each individual commu-
10 nity school site shall be limited to a maximum grant of $500,000.
11 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
12 contrary, the $5,500,000 appropriated herein available for a master
13 teachers program shall support the award of stipends of $15,000 per
14 annum over four years to individual high-performing teachers in
15 math, science and related fields, and of related costs, administered
16 by the state university of New York pursuant to a plan developed in
17 consultation with the commissioner, who shall consult with appropri-
18 ate state organizations representing K-12 public school teachers,
19 and approved by the director of the budget, to build a corps of
20 outstanding math, science and related fields teachers in order to
21 improve the quality of instruction at public secondary schools.
22 Such plan for use of funding appropriated herein shall: (i) estab-
23 lish an application process; (ii) guidelines by which applications
24 from eligible teachers shall be evaluated, which shall include, but
25 not be limited to, achievement of a rating of highly effective on
26 the annual professional performance review; and (iii) provide peri-
27 odic opportunities for professional development for successful
28 applicants. Provided, further, that priority shall be given to
29 applicants in regions of the state where a similar program is not
30 otherwise offered. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
31 contrary, upon approval of the director of the budget, such
32 $5,500,000 of master teachers program funding may be sub-allocated,
33 interchanged, transferred or otherwise made available to the state
34 university of New York for the sole purpose of administering such
35 program. Nothing herein shall be construed to limit the rights of
36 labor organizations to collectively bargain terms and conditions
37 pursuant to article 14 of the civil service law.
38 Provided, further, that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
39 contrary, the $2,000,000 appropriated herein available for the early
40 college high school program shall support the continuation and
41 expansion of such program pursuant to a plan developed by the
42 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget. Provided,
43 however, that a portion of the payments to early college high school
44 programs awarded funding from this appropriation shall be awarded on
45 a sliding scale based upon the number of college credits earned
46 annually by participating students, consistent with guidelines
47 established by the commissioner. Provided further that, notwith-
48 standing any provision of law to the contrary, higher education
49 partners participating in an early college high schools program, or
50 the entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institu-
51 tion, shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or
52 fees, or to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students
245 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 enrolled in such early college high schools program with no
2 reduction in other state, local or other support for such students
3 earning college credit that such higher education partner would
4 otherwise be eligible to receive.
5 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
6 contrary, of the amount appropriated herein, a minimum of
7 $12,500,000 shall be available for the payment of grant awards made
8 in the 2014-15 school year as follows: $2,500,000 of pathways in
9 technology early college high school program grants and $10,000,000
10 of teacher excellence fund grants; provided further that, notwith-
11 standing any provision of law to the contrary, such $25,000,000,
12 plus any other amounts so designated in other items of appropriation
13 within the general fund local assistance account office of prekin-
14 dergarten through grade twelve education program, shall constitute
15 the competitive awards amount authorized for the 2013-14 school year
16 by chapter 53 of the laws of 2013.
17 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
18 contrary, the $2,500,000 appropriated herein available for pathways
19 in technology early college high school (P-TECH) program grants
20 shall be awarded pursuant to a plan developed by the commissioner
21 and approved by the director of the budget, provided that such plan
22 shall include but not be limited to (i) assurances that K-12, higher
23 education and private-sector partners commit to the required
24 elements and responsibilities of a P-TECH program, (ii) provisions
25 to ensure regional diversity of grant recipients, and (iii) priority
26 for P-TECH programs serving students in academically challenged
27 school districts; provided further that the commissioner shall make
28 available the request for proposals for such program on or before
29 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue awards on or before
30 August fifteenth; and provided further that a portion of the
31 payments to P-TECH programs awarded funding from this appropriation
32 shall be made on a sliding scale based upon the number of college
33 credits earned annually by participating students, consistent with
34 guidelines established by the commissioner. Provided further that,
35 notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, higher educa-
36 tion partners participating in a P-TECH program, or the
37 entity/entities responsible for setting tuition at the institution,
38 shall be authorized to set a reduced rate of tuition and/or fees, or
39 to waive tuition and/or fees entirely, for students enrolled in such
40 P-TECH program with no reduction in other state, local or other
41 support for such students earning college credit that such higher
42 education partner would otherwise be eligible to receive.
43 Provided further that, notwithstanding any provision of law to the
44 contrary, the $10,000,000 appropriated herein available for teacher
45 excellence fund grants shall be awarded to eligible school districts
46 pursuant to a request for proposals based on a plan developed by the
47 commissioner and approved by the director of the budget; provided
48 that such plan shall include an application for award of such grants
49 to such eligible school districts to provide annual teacher excel-
50 lence fund performance awards of up to $20,000 to eligible teachers
51 rated as "highly effective" on the most recent annual professional
52 performance review, in accordance with the requirements of section
246 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 3012-c of the education law and the regulations of the commissioner,
2 pursuant to such districts' approved applications; provided that in
3 making such grants the commissioner shall prioritize school
4 districts' applications based on factors including but not limited
5 to (i) the extent to which the school district's application would
6 recognize and reward such teachers in school buildings with the
7 greatest academic need, in difficult-to-staff subject or certif-
8 ication areas and grade levels, and at critical points in a teach-
9 er's career in order to encourage highly effective teachers to
10 remain in the classroom, and (ii) the quality of the school
11 district's application; and provided further that the commissioner
12 shall make available the application for such grants on or before
13 May fifteenth and the commissioner shall issue preliminary grant
14 awards on or before October fifteenth.
15 Notwithstanding section 40 of the state finance law or any provision
16 of law to the contrary, this appropriation shall lapse on March 31,
17 [2015] 2016 ... 250,000,000 ..................... (re. $242,290,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred by chapter
19 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
20 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2010-11 state fiscal year.
21 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
22 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
23 amount payable during the 2010-11 state fiscal year ................
24 80,605,000 ............................................ (re. $2,000)
25 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
26 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
27 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
28 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
29 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
30 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2010-11 state fiscal year
31 ... 28,500,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000)
32 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
33 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
34 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $920,000)
35 For services and expenses of the New York state center for school
36 safety for the 2010-11 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall
37 be used to operate a statewide center and shall be subject to an
38 expenditure plan approved by the director of the budget ............
39 466,000 ............................................. (re. $315,000)
40 For aid payable for the 2010-11 school year for support of county
41 vocational education and extension boards pursuant to section 1104
42 of the education law. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
43 law, rule, or regulation, the amount of state reimbursement payable
44 shall be based on annualized salaries and the amount appropriated
45 herein represents the maximum amount payable during the 2010-11
46 state fiscal year ... 932,000 ....................... (re. $128,000)
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as transferred and
48 amended by chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
49 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
50 2010-11 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
247 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
2 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
3 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
4 education. Of the amounts appropriated herein, $86,000 shall be
5 available for the program previously operated as the school health
6 demonstration program. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to
7 the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject
8 to the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency
9 or department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ......
10 691,000 ............................................. (re. $292,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
12 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
13 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
14 director of the budget ... 922,000 .................. (re. $915,000)
15 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
16 2009-10 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
17 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
18 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
19 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
20 education ... 691,000 ............................... (re. $268,000)
21 To the Buffalo City school district for the creation and implementa-
22 tion of the helping involve parents for better schools (HIP) program
23 ... 250,000 ......................................... (re. $186,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
27 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. For grants in aid to
28 school districts, libraries, not for profits and educational insti-
29 tutions, notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation
30 shall be allocated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized
31 list of grantees with the amount to be received by each, or the
32 methodology for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be
33 subject to the approval of the speaker of the assembly and the
34 director of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resol-
35 ution calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution
36 must be approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the
37 assembly upon a roll call vote ... 1,900,000 ...... (re. $1,900,000)
38 For services and expenses of the New York Historical Association .....
39 180,000 ............................................... (re. $7,000)
40 For additional services and expenses of the Center for Autism and
41 related disabilities at the State University of New York at Albany
42 ... 500,000 .......................................... (re. $4,000)
43 For nonpublic school aid payable in the 2009-10 state fiscal year.
44 Notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or regulation to the
45 contrary, the amount appropriated herein represents the maximum
46 amount payable during the 2009-10 state fiscal year ................
47 80,605,000 ............................................ (re. $6,000)
48 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
49 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
50 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
248 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
2 regulation to the contrary, the amount appropriated herein repres-
3 ents the maximum amount payable during the 2009-10 state fiscal year
4 ... 30,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,000)
5 For additional aid payable for the 2009-10 school year to schools
6 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
7 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
8 and approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day
9 educational programs in accordance with section 4410 of the educa-
10 tion law to help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover
11 through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing
12 direct instructional services to students at such schools. The
13 commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject
14 to the approval of the director of the budget, that distributes
15 funds appropriated herein among eligible schools ...................
16 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $53,000)
17 For services and expenses of schools under registration review for the
18 2009-10 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall only be avail-
19 ble upon approval of an expenditure plan developed by the commis-
20 sioner of education and approved by the director of the budget .....
21 1,751,000 ......................................... (re. $1,741,430)
22 For Special Act School Districts additional costs associated with
23 academic programs ... 1,300,000 ................... (re. $1,286,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
25 502, section 2, of the laws of 2009:
26 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
27 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
28 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
29 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
30 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
31 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
32 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
33 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
34 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
35 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
36 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
37 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
38 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
39 by the commissioner of education, and provided further that no claim
40 shall be set aside for insufficiency of funds to make a complete
41 payment, but shall be eligible for a partial payment in one year and
42 shall retain its priority date status for subsequent appropriations
43 designated for such purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
44 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall
45 only be available for liabilities incurred prior to July 1, 2010,
46 shall be used to pay 2008-09 school year claims in the first
47 instance, and represent the maximum amount payable during the 2009-
48 10 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
49 contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment
50 of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
51 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
249 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 shall be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
2 reimbursements and credits; provided, however, that the amount of
3 this appropriation available for expenditure and disbursement on and
4 after November 1, 2009 shall be reduced by 12.5 percent of the
5 amount that was undisbursed as of November 1, 2009 .................
6 260,400,000 ......................................... (re. $750,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
8 For services and expenses of the health education program for the
9 2008-09 school year. Funds appropriated herein shall be available
10 for health-related programs including, but not limited to, those
11 providing instruction and supportive services in comprehensive
12 health education and/or acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)
13 education, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation
14 available for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1,
15 2008 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undis-
16 bursed as of August 15, 2008 ... 735,000 ............ (re. $184,000)
17 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
18 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
19 director of the budget, provided, however, that the amount of this
20 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 ..................
23 980,000 ............................................. (re. $922,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2012:
26 For July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
27 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
28 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
29 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
30 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
31 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
32 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
33 payments made pursuant to this appropriation for current school year
34 obligations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed
35 70 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition
36 and maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for here-
37 in; provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be
38 payable in the order that such claims have been approved for payment
39 by the commissioner of education, and provided further that no claim
40 shall be set aside for insufficiency of funds to make a complete
41 payment, but shall be eligible for a partial payment in one year and
42 shall retain its priority date status for subsequent appropriations
43 designated for such purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
44 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall
45 only be available for liabilities incurred prior to July 1, 2009,
46 shall be used to pay 2007-08 school year claims in the first
47 instance, and represent the maximum amount payable during the 2008-
48 09 state fiscal year. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the
49 contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be available for payment
50 of liabilities heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and,
250 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, such funds
2 shall be available to the department net of disallowances, refunds,
3 reimbursements and credits ... 243,400,000 .......... (re. $844,000)
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter
5 496, section 3, of the laws of 2008:
6 For grants to schools for programs involving literacy and basic educa-
7 tion for public assistance recipients for the 2008-09 school year
8 for those programs administered by the state education department,
9 provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation available
10 for expenditure and disbursement on and after September 1, 2008
11 shall be reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed
12 as of August 15, 2008 ... 1,960,000 ................. (re. $553,000)
13 For nonpublic school aid for the 2008-09 school year program.
14 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropri-
15 ated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
16 and hereafter to accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision
17 of law, rule or regulation to the contrary, reimbursement, and the
18 State's liability for such reimbursement, shall be limited to nine-
19 ty-eight percent of the actual cost incurred by the nonpublic school
20 as approved by the commissioner of education; provided further that
21 on and after September 1, 2008, notwithstanding any inconsistent
22 provision of law, rule or regulation, the amount of state reimburse-
23 ment and liability for costs and activities funded through this
24 appropriation shall be further reduced by six percent of such
25 reduced amount, and that the amount of this appropriation available
26 for expenditure and disbursement on and after such date shall be
27 reduced by six percent of the amount that was undisbursed as of
28 August 15, 2008 ... 85,750,000 .................... (re. $1,633,000)
29 For aid payable for additional nonpublic school aid. Notwithstanding
30 any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropriated herein shall
31 be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
32 accrue provided that, notwithstanding any provision of law, rule or
33 regulation to the contrary, reimbursement, and the State's liability
34 for such reimbursement, shall be limited to ninety-eight percent of
35 the actual cost incurred by the nonpublic school as approved by the
36 commissioner of education; provided further that on and after
37 September 1, 2008, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
38 law, rule or regulation, the amount of state reimbursement and
39 liability for costs and activities funded through this appropriation
40 shall be further reduced by six percent of such reduced amount, and
41 that the amount of this appropriation available for expenditure and
42 disbursement on and after such date shall be reduced by six percent
43 of the amount that was undisbursed as of August 15, 2008 ...
44 47,295,000 ........................................ (re. $9,608,000)
45 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
46 section 2, of the laws of 2009:
47 For services and expenses associated with math and science high
48 schools for the 2008-09 school year, 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
251 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 July and August programs for school-aged children with handicap-
11 ping conditions pursuant to section 4408 of the education law.
12 Moneys appropriated herein shall be used as follows: (i) for remain-
13 ing base year and prior school years obligations, (ii) for the
14 purposes of subdivision 4 of section 3602 of the education law for
15 schools operated under articles 87 and 88 of the education law, and
16 (iii) notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, for
17 payments made pursuant to this section for current school year obli-
18 gations, provided, however, that such payments shall not exceed 70
19 percent of the state aid due for the sum of the approved tuition and
20 maintenance rates and transportation expense provided for herein;
21 provided, however, that payment of eligible claims shall be payable
22 in the order that such claims have been approved for payment by the
23 commissioner of education, and provided further that no claim shall
24 be set aside for insufficiency of funds to make a complete payment,
25 but shall be eligible for a partial payment in one year and shall
26 retain its priority date status for subsequent appropriations desig-
27 nated for such purposes. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall only be
29 available for liabilities incurred prior to July 1, 2008, shall be
30 used to pay 2006-07 school year claims in the first instance, and
31 represent the maximum amount payable during the 2007-08 state fiscal
32 year. Provided further that, notwithstanding subdivision 3 of
33 section 4408 of the education law, after all other payments received
34 by March 1, 2008 have been made, any remaining available funds may
35 be used to make any additional approved payments. Notwithstanding
36 any provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
37 shall be available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or
38 hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of
39 the budget, such funds shall be available to the department net of
40 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .................
41 243,400,000 ....................................... (re. $1,189,000)
42 For the state's share of preschool handicapped education costs pursu-
43 ant to section 4410 of the education law. Notwithstanding any
44 inconsistent provision of law to the contrary, the amount appropri-
45 ated herein represents the maximum amount payable during the 2007-08
46 state fiscal year and shall support a state share of preschool hand-
47 icapped education costs for the 2006-07 school year limited to 59.5
48 percent of total expenditures, and furthermore, notwithstanding any
49 other provision of law, local claims for reimbursement of costs
50 incurred prior to the 2005-06 school year and during the 2005-06 and
51 2006-07 school years that have been approved for payment by the
252 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 education department as of March 31, 2007 shall be the first claims
2 paid from this appropriation. Any local claims for which there may
3 be insufficient appropriation authority for payment in the 2007-08
4 state fiscal year shall be considered as the first claim for payment
5 against all subsequent appropriations designated for such purposes.
6 Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, funds appro-
7 priated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities hereto-
8 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of
9 the director of the budget, such funds shall be available to the
10 department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits
11 ... 663,100,000 ...................................... (re. $48,000)
12 For allowances to private schools for the blind and the deaf, includ-
13 ing state aid for blind and deaf pupils in certain institutions to
14 be paid for the purposes provided under article 85 of the education
15 law for the education of deaf children under 3 years of age includ-
16 ing transfers to the miscellaneous special revenue fund Rome school
17 for the deaf account (339E6) pursuant to a plan to be developed by
18 the commissioner and approved by the director of the budget.
19 Notwithstanding any other inconsistent provisions of law, such funds
20 appropriated herein shall be for the New York state pupils approved
21 to attend such schools and whose admissions, attendance and termi-
22 nation therein is in accordance with rules and regulations of the
23 commissioner of education.
24 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to $6,651,000 shall be used for
25 debt service on capital construction projects financed through the
26 state dormitory authority and $111,449,000 shall be available for
27 allowances to schools for the blind and deaf. Notwithstanding any
28 provision of the law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein
29 shall be available for payment of liabilities heretofore accrued or
30 hereafter to accrue and, subject to the approval of the director of
31 the budget, such funds shall be available to the department net of
32 disallowances, refunds, reimbursements and credits .................
33 118,100,000 ......................................... (re. $277,000)
34 For the school lunch and breakfast program. Funds for the school lunch
35 and breakfast program shall be expended subject to the limitation of
36 funds available and may be used to reimburse sponsors of non-profit
37 school lunch, breakfast, or other school child feeding programs
38 based upon the number of federally reimbursable breakfasts and
39 lunches served to students under such program agreements entered
40 into by the state education department and such sponsors, in accord-
41 ance with an act of Congress entitled the "National School Lunch
42 Act," P.L. 79-396, as amended, or the provisions of the "Child
43 Nutrition Act of 1966," P.L. 89-642, as amended, in the case of
44 school breakfast programs to reimburse sponsors in excess of the
45 federal rates of reimbursement. Notwithstanding any provision of law
46 to the contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
47 as may be necessary, are to be available for the purposes herein
48 specified for obligations heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue
49 for the school years beginning July 1, 2005, July 1, 2006 and July
50 1, 2007 ... 31,700,000 .............................. (re. $130,000)
253 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
2 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
3 director of the budget ... 1,000,000 .............. (re. $1,000,000)
4 For nonpublic school aid for the 2007-08 school year program.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds appropri-
6 ated herein shall be available for payment of aid heretofore accrued
7 and hereafter to accrue ... 87,500,000 ............ (re. $4,918,000)
8 For grants in aid to school districts, libraries, not for profits and
9 educational institutions, 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 ........................
18 250,000 ............................................. (re. $102,000)
19 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
20 libraries and not-for-profit institutions. Such funds shall be
21 apportioned pursuant to subdivision 5 of section 24 of the state
22 finance law ... 12,995,000 .......................... (re. $530,000)
23 For services and expenses associated with the math and science high
24 schools including Tech Valley high school, Bard College, and Nazar-
25 eth College for the 2007-08 school year ............................
26 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $254,000)
27 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
28 For academic intervention for nonpublic schools based on a plan to be
29 developed by the commissioner of education and approved by the
30 director of the budget ... 1,000,000 ................ (re. $642,000)
31 For nonpublic school aid for the 2006-07 school year program.
32 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds shall be
33 available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
34 accrue ... 87,500,000 ............................. (re. $7,514,000)
35 For services and expenses associated with three Math and Science High
36 Schools, provided that one such high school shall be located in a
37 City with more than one million inhabitants, one shall be located
38 outside of a city with one million inhabitants, and one shall be the
39 educational entity created by chapter 757 of the laws of 2005. Each
40 school shall be eligible for a grant up to $500,000 for the costs of
41 providing an enhanced high school curriculum and/or capital improve-
42 ment projects. Such grant may provide for up to twenty-five percent
43 of the operations of the Math and Science High School. School
44 districts shall jointly submit an application with a New York State
45 college or university in order to be eligible for funding pursuant
46 to this appropriation. Such joint application shall detail the coop-
47 erative activities, that the school district and higher educational
48 institution will occur at the Math and Science High School. The
49 enhanced math and science curriculum to be provided by the school
50 located in a city with more than one million inhabitants shall be
51 provided by a school accredited to give its graduates both a New
254 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 York State Regents diploma and an Associates of Arts degree with
2 more than half of its faculty possessing terminal degrees in their
3 subject area, and all of the science and math classes provided to
4 all of that school's third and fourth year students shall be given
5 for college credit and taught by faculty members who possess an
6 advanced degree in their subject area. Provided however, that the
7 educational entity created by chapter 757 of the laws of 2005 shall
8 not be required to submit a joint application with a New York State
9 college or university ... 1,500,000 ................. (re. $313,000)
10 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
11 libraries and not-for-profit institutions including seventy percent
12 of a $26,670,000 2006-07 school year teacher resource and computer
13 training center program, seventy percent of a $4,000,000 2006-07
14 school year teacher mentor intern program, and $500,000 for the
15 national board for professional teaching standards program .........
16 81,456,250 ....................................... (re. $14,501,000)
17 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
18 For additional grants-in-aid to certain school districts, public
19 libraries and not for profit institutions including 50 percent of a
20 $500,000 school year program for the 2005-06 NYC peer intervention
21 program and 50 percent of a $500,000 school year program for the
22 national board for professional teaching standards certification ...
23 27,110,400 ........................................ (re. $7,161,000)
24 For nonpublic school aid for the 2005-06 school year program.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, funds shall be
26 available for payment of aid heretofore accrued and hereafter to
27 accrue ... 87,500,000 ............................. (re. $5,303,000)
28 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter
29 684, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
30 For additional grants in aid to certain school districts, public
31 libraries and not for profit educational institutions, in addition
32 to services and expenses of the teacher resources and computer
33 training centers programs ... 41,498,700 .......... (re. $5,485,000)
34 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
35 For grants-in-aid to certain school districts, public libraries and
36 not-for-profit educational institutions ............................
37 9,587,300 ......................................... (re. $2,108,000)
38 By chapter 382, part C, section 1, of the laws of 2001:
39 For fiscal stabilization grants in aid of up to $25,000,000 for the
40 2001-02 school year to certain school districts, public libraries
41 and not-for-profit educational institutions. Notwithstanding any
42 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein shall be
43 available for payment of aid hereafter to accrue ...................
44 25,000,000 ........................................... (re. $62,000)
45 By chapter 382, part C, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as amended by
46 chapter 17, section 22, of the laws of 2003:
255 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For fiscal stabilization grants in aid of up to $25,000,000 to certain
2 school districts, public libraries and not-for-profit educational
3 institutions. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, no
4 payment shall be made from this appropriation prior to April 1, 2002
5 ... 25,000,000 ....................................... (re. $62,000)
6 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
7 Federal [Department of] Education Fund
8 Federal Department of Education Account - 25210
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
10 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
11 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
12 ary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of
13 law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
14 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
15 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
16 appropriation ... 1,771,819,000 ............... (re. $1,655,555,000)
17 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
18 improving teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships
19 pursuant to title II of the elementary and secondary education act.
20 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
21 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
22 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
23 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
24 242,841,000 ..................................... (re. $242,841,000)
25 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for English language
26 acquisition program pursuant to title III of the elementary and
27 secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
28 of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other
29 state departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the
30 director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this
31 appropriation ... 57,519,000 ..................... (re. $57,519,000)
32 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the 21st century
33 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
34 and secondary education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent
35 provision of law, a portion of this appropriation may be suballo-
36 cated to other state departments and agencies, subject to the
37 approval of the director of the budget, as needed to accomplish the
38 intent of this appropriation ... 96,526,000 ...... (re. $91,293,000)
39 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the charter
40 schools program pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary
41 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
42 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
43 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
44 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
45 ... 28,000,000 ................................... (re. $28,000,000)
46 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for the rural educa-
47 tion initiative pursuant to title VI of the elementary and secondary
48 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
49 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
50 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
256 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
2 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $5,000,000)
3 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for homeless educa-
4 tion program pursuant to title X of the elementary and secondary
5 education act. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
6 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
7 departments and agencies, subject to the approval of the director of
8 the budget, as needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
9 ... 8,000,000 ..................................... (re. $8,000,000)
10 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
11 programs including, but not limited to, the Carl D. Perkins voca-
12 tional and applied technology education act (VTEA).
13 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this
14 appropriation may be suballocated to other state departments and
15 agencies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
16 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
17 68,578,000 ....................................... (re. $63,134,000)
18 For various grants to schools and other eligible entities. Notwith-
19 standing any inconsistent provision of law, a portion of this appro-
20 priation may be suballocated to other state departments and agen-
21 cies, subject to the approval of the director of the budget, as
22 needed to accomplish the intent of this appropriation ..............
23 29,425,000 ....................................... (re. $29,425,000)
24 For the education of individuals with disabilities including up to
25 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
26 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
27 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
28 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
29 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
30 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
31 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
32 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
33 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
34 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
35 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
36 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
37 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
38 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
39 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
40 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
41 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
42 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
43 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
44 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
45 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
46 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
47 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
48 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
49 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
50 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
51 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
52 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
257 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
2 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
3 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
4 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
5 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
6 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
7 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
8 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
9 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
10 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
11 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
12 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
13 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
14 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
15 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
16 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
17 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
18 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
19 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
20 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
21 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
22 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
23 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
24 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
25 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
26 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
27 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
28 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
29 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
30 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
31 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
32 $10,000,000 shall be available for costs associated with schools
33 operated under article 85 of the education law which otherwise would
34 be payable through the department's general fund aid to localities
35 appropriation, provided further that notwithstanding any inconsist-
36 ent provision of law, any disbursements against this $10,000,000
37 shall immediately reduce the amounts appropriated in the education
38 department's general fund aid to localities for costs associated
39 with schools operated under article 85 of the education law by an
40 equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund appropri-
41 ation so affected shall have no further force or effect. Provided
42 that, notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, of the
43 funds appropriated herein, up to $2,000,000 shall be available to
44 support program and/or fiscal audits and/or reviews of individual
45 preschool special education providers to be conducted by an external
46 audit firm selected through a competitive request for proposals
47 process or otherwise and, provided further that up to $2,000,000
48 shall be available for development of data collection and analysis
49 systems to improve the capacity of the State, school districts and
50 municipalities oversight of the provision of preschool special
51 education services. Provided further that, to the extent permitted
52 by federal law, $1,000,000 shall also be made available for grants
258 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 to be awarded to municipalities to enhance program oversight.
2 Notwithstanding any provision of the 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. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
8 portion of this appropriation may be suballocated to other state
9 departments and agencies, as needed, to accomplish the intent of
10 this appropriation ... 815,347,000 .............. (re. $815,347,000)
11 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
12 Federal [Department of] Education Fund
13 Federal Department of Education Account
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for specific
16 programs in the, but not limited to, amounts indicated for such
17 programs, including $1,776,819,000 for purposes under title I of the
18 elementary and secondary education act, $247,841,000 for improving
19 teacher quality and mathematics and science partnerships pursuant to
20 title II of the elementary and secondary education act, $57,519,000
21 for English language acquisition pursuant to title III of the
22 elementary and secondary education act, $96,526,000 for 21st century
23 community learning centers pursuant to title IV of the elementary
24 and secondary education act, $23,000,000 for charter schools
25 programs pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary educa-
26 tion act, $42,425,000 for other purposes pursuant to the elementary
27 and secondary education act and $68,578,000 for grants to schools
28 and other eligible entities for vocational and technical preparation
29 programs pursuant to the perkins career and technical improvement
30 act.
31 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
32 appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of
33 the director of the budget, to any state agency or department to
34 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .......................
35 2,312,708,000 ................................... (re. $850,000,000)
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
259 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
2 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
3 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
4 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
5 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
6 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
7 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
8 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
9 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
10 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
11 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
12 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
13 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
14 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
15 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
16 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
17 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
18 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
19 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
20 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
21 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
22 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
23 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
24 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
25 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
26 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
27 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
28 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
29 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
30 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
31 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
32 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
33 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
34 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
35 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
36 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
37 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
38 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
39 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
40 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
41 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
42 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
43 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
44 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
45 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
46 $10,000,000 shall be available for allowances to schools for the
47 blind and deaf to support services to students attending these
48 schools for costs which otherwise would be payable through the
49 department's general fund aid to localities appropriation, provided
50 further that notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, any
51 disbursements against this $10,000,000 shall immediately reduce the
52 amounts appropriated in the education department's general fund aid
260 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 to localities for allowances to private schools for the blind and
2 deaf by an equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund
3 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
4 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds
5 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
6 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
7 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
8 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
9 and credits ... 815,347,000 ..................... (re. $219,971,000)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
11 For grants to schools for specific programs. Notwithstanding any other
12 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
13 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
14 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
15 appropriation ... 3,747,000 ....................... (re. $3,747,000)
16 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
17 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
18 ary education act. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
19 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to
20 the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency or
21 department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ...
22 1,867,017,000 ................................... (re. $100,000,000)
23 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
24 improving teacher quality pursuant to title II of the elementary and
25 secondary education act and for state grants for teacher incentive
26 pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary education act.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
28 appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of
29 the director of the budget, to any state agency or department to
30 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .......................
31 272,401,000 ...................................... (re. $25,000,000)
32 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for vocational and
33 technical education assistance and technical preparation programs
34 pursuant to the perkins career and technical improvement act.
35 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
36 appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of
37 the director of the budget, to any state agency or department to
38 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .......................
39 68,578,000 ........................................ (re. $3,000,000)
40 For education of individuals with disabilities including up to
41 $3,000,000 for services and expenses of early childhood direction
42 centers and $500,000 for services and expenses of the center for
43 autism and related disabilities at the state university of New York
44 at Albany. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, a
45 portion of the funds appropriated herein shall be available, subject
46 to a plan developed by the commissioner of education and approved by
47 the director of the budget, for grants to ensure appropriately
48 certified teachers in schools providing special services or programs
49 as defined in paragraphs e, g, i and l of subdivision 2 of section
50 4401 of the education law to children placed by school districts and
51 in approved preschool programs that provide full and half-day educa-
261 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 tional programs in accordance with section 4410 of the education law
2 for children placed by school district. Provided further that, in
3 the allocation of funds, priority shall be given to those programs
4 with a demonstrated need to increase the number of certified teach-
5 ers to comply with state and federal requirements. Such funds shall
6 be made available for such activities as certification preparation,
7 training, assisting schools with personnel shortages and supporting
8 activities that improve the delivery of services to improve results
9 for children with disabilities. Provided further that notwithstand-
10 ing any inconsistent provision of law, of the funds appropriated
11 herein: (i) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
12 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
13 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law to
14 help prevent excessive instructional staff turnover through a
15 targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers providing direct
16 instructional services to students at such schools. The commissioner
17 of education shall develop an allocation plan, subject to the
18 approval of the director of the budget, that distributes funds
19 appropriated herein among eligible schools, as defined herein, that
20 qualify based on the following criteria: eligible schools are those
21 that have complied with all applicable requirements for previous
22 grants for this purpose and whose average teacher salary are below
23 the salary provided for similarly qualified teachers in public
24 schools in the region in which such eligible school is located. The
25 allocation to each qualifying school shall be calculated based on
26 the number of weighted full time equivalent (FTE) staff, as defined
27 herein, in the per FTE award amount. The total number of weighted
28 FTE shall be determined by multiplying the actual number of FTE
29 teachers providing classroom instruction at each school, as deter-
30 mined by the commissioner, by: 1) a factor of 2.0 for those schools
31 where average salaries that are 50 percent or less of those in
32 public school located in the same geographic region; 2) a factor of
33 1.5 for those schools where average salaries that are 50 percent and
34 75 percent of public schools located in the same geographic region;
35 or 3) a factor of 1.0 for those schools where the average salaries
36 that are 75-100 percent of public schools located in the same
37 geographic region. The per FTE teacher award amount shall be calcu-
38 lated by dividing the $2,000,000 by the total number of weighted FTE
39 staff; (ii) $2,000,000 shall be available for payments to schools
40 providing special services or programs as defined in paragraphs e,
41 g, i, and l of subdivision 2 of section 4401 of the education law
42 and approved preschool programs in accordance with section 4410 of
43 the education law to help prevent excessive instructional staff
44 turnover through a targeted adjustment of compensation for teachers
45 providing direct instructional services to students at such schools.
46 The commissioner of education shall develop an allocation plan,
47 subject to the approval of the director of the budget, that distrib-
48 utes funds appropriated herein among eligible schools; (iii) up to
49 $10,000,000 shall be available for allowances to schools for the
50 blind and deaf to support services to students attending these
51 schools for costs which otherwise would be payable through the
52 department's general fund aid to localities appropriation, provided
262 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 further that notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of law, any
2 disbursements against this $10,000,000 shall immediately reduce the
3 amounts appropriated in the education department's general fund aid
4 to localities for allowances to private schools for the blind and
5 deaf by an equivalent amount, and the portion of such general fund
6 appropriation so affected shall have no further force or effect.
7 Notwithstanding any provision of the law to the contrary, funds
8 appropriated herein shall be available for payment of liabilities
9 heretofore accrued or hereafter to accrue and, subject to the
10 approval of the director of the budget, such funds shall be avail-
11 able to the department net of disallowances, refunds, reimbursements
12 and credits ... 801,867,000 ...................... (re. $50,000,000)
13 For the purposes of the teacher incentive fund program as funded by
14 the American recovery and reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropri-
15 ated herein shall be subject to all applicable reporting and
16 accountability requirements contained in such act ..................
17 20,500,000 ....................................... (re. $20,500,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
19 For school improvement grants provided to title I of the elementary
20 and secondary education act as funded by the American recovery and
21 reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject
22 to all applicable reporting and accountability requirements
23 contained in such act ... 135,000,000 ........... (re. $105,000,000)
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
26 For grants to schools for specific programs. Notwithstanding any other
27 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
28 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
29 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
30 appropriation ... 3,747,000 ....................... (re. $3,747,000)
31 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
32 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
33 ary education act. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
34 contrary, funds appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to
35 the approval of the director of the budget, to any state agency or
36 department to accomplish the purpose of this appropriation ...
37 1,867,017,000 .................................... (re. $60,000,000)
38 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for state grants for
39 improving teacher quality pursuant to title II of the elementary and
40 secondary education act and for state grants for teacher incentive
41 pursuant to title V of the elementary and secondary education act.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, funds
43 appropriated herein may be suballocated, subject to the approval of
44 the director of the budget, to any state agency or department to
45 accomplish the purpose of this appropriation .......................
46 272,401,000 ....................................... (re. $5,000,000)
47 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for vocational and
48 adult education programs or any successor programs. Notwithstanding
49 any other provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated here-
50 in may be suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of
263 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the budget, to any state agency or department to accomplish the
2 purpose of this appropriation ... 117,282,000 ..... (re. $3,000,000)
3 For the purposes of the teacher incentive fund program as funded by
4 the American recovery and reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropri-
5 ated herein shall be subject to all applicable reporting and
6 accountability requirements contained in such act. Notwithstanding
7 any other provision of the law to the contrary and subject to the
8 approval of the director of the budget, a portion of the funds
9 appropriated herein may be transferred to the credit of the state
10 purposes account of the state education department to carry out the
11 purposes of this program ... 20,000,000 .......... (re. $15,228,000)
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
13 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
14 3,747,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
15 For grants to schools for specific programs including, but not limited
16 to, grants for purposes under title I of the elementary and second-
17 ary education act ... 1,807,000,000 .............. (re. $60,000,000)
18 For school improvement grants provided to title I of the elementary
19 and secondary education act as funded by the American recovery and
20 reinvestment act of 2009. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject
21 to all applicable reporting and accountability requirements
22 contained in such act ... 127,000,000 ............. (re. $2,000,000)
23 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
24 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
25 Federal Health and Human Services Account - 25122
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
27 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
28 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
29 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
30 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
31 Federal Health and Human Services Account
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
34 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
36 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
37 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
40 For grants to schools for specific programs. Notwithstanding any other
41 provision of law to the contrary, funds appropriated herein may be
42 suballocated, subject to the approval of the director of the budget,
43 to any state agency or department to accomplish the purpose of this
44 appropriation ... 5,000,000 .......................... (re. $50,000)
264 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
2 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
3 Federal Operating Grants Account - 25456
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 For grants to schools for specific programs ..........................
6 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
7 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
8 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Fund
9 Federal USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Account - 25026
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
12 through the national school lunch act ..............................
13 1,052,000,000 ................................. (re. $1,007,221,000)
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
16 through the national school lunch act ..............................
17 966,000,000 ..................................... (re. $350,000,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
19 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
20 through the national school lunch act ..............................
21 821,987,000 ...................................... (re. $25,000,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
23 For grants to schools and other eligible entities for programs funded
24 through the national school lunch act ..............................
25 798,045,000 ...................................... (re. $10,000,000)
26 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
27 State Fiscal Stabilization Fund
28 State Fiscal Stabilization Account - 25200
29 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 53,
30 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
31 For the purposes of the Race to the Top state fiscal stabilization
32 fund-state incentive grant as funded by the American recovery and
33 reinvestment act of 2009. Notwithstanding any other provision of law
34 to 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 for the purposes of the state fiscal stabilization
37 fund-state incentive grants as funded by the American recovery and
38 reinvestment act of 2009, provided further that, subject to the
39 approval of the director of the budget, a portion of the funds
40 appropriated herein, may be transferred to the credit of the state
41 purposes account of the state education department to carry out the
42 purposes of this section. Funds appropriated herein shall be subject
43 to all applicable reporting and accountability requirements
44 contained in such act ... 750,000,000 ........... (re. $550,000,000)
265 12653-15-4
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 53,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 CC
9 ROCKLAND BOCES ... 5,000 .................................. (re. $845)
10 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
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 CC
18 LINDENHURST ROBOTICS CLUB ... 9,630 ..................... (re. $9,630)
266 12653-15-4
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 0 2,600,000
4 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 30,000,000 0
5 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 0 27,800,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 30,000,000 30,400,000
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 PUBLIC CAMPAIGN FINANCE PROGRAM ............................. 30,000,000
11 --------------
12 Special Revenue Funds - Other
13 2014 State Comptroller Election Account
14 For payments pursuant to title II of article
15 14 of the election law and sections 92-t
16 and 95 of the state finance law ............. 30,000,000
17 --------------
267 12653-15-4
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 REGULATION OF ELECTIONS PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter
5 496, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
6 The sum of five million dollars ($5,000,000) is hereby appropriated
7 for services and expenses related to the alteration of poll sites to
8 provide accessibility for disabled voters. Such funds shall be allo-
9 cated to local boards of elections in proportion to the percentage
10 of the state's registered voters residing in each local board's
11 jurisdiction on December 31, 2004. Local boards of elections shall
12 submit an alteration plan to improve handicap accessibility to the
13 state board of elections. Such moneys shall be payable on the audit
14 and warrant of the state comptroller, on vouchers certified or
15 approved by the state board of elections pursuant to subdivision
16 four of section 3-100 of the election law, in the manner provided by
17 law, provided, however, that the amount of this appropriation avail-
18 able 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 ... 4,990,000 ............... (re. $2,600,000)
21 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
22 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
23 Poll Site Accessibility Account - 25169
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
25 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
26 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
27 voters. Such funds shall be allocated to local boards of elections
28 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
29 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004.
30 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
31 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
32 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
33 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
34 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
35 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
38 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
39 voters. Such funds 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 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
43 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
44 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
45 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
46 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
47 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
268 12653-15-4
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 For services and expenses including prior year liabilities related to
3 the alteration of poll sites to provide accessibility for disabled
4 voters. Such funds shall be allocated to local boards of elections
5 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
6 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004.
7 Local boards of elections shall submit an alteration plan to improve
8 handicap accessibility to the state board of elections. Such moneys
9 shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state comptroller,
10 on vouchers certified or approved by the state board of elections
11 pursuant to subdivision 4 of section 3-100 of the election law, in
12 the manner provided by law ... 1,000,000 ............ (re. $500,000)
13 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
14 Federal Miscellaneous Operating Grants Fund
15 Help America Vote Act Implementation Account
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
17 Additional funding for services and expenses related to the implemen-
18 tation of the help America vote act of 2002, including the purchase
19 of new voting machines and disability accessible ballot marking
20 devices for use by the local boards of elections pursuant to the
21 help America vote act of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to the
22 local boards of elections in proportion to the percentage of the
23 state's registered voters residing in each local board's jurisdic-
24 tion on December 31, 2004 ... 7,000,000 ........... (re. $1,000,000)
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 related to the implementation of the help
28 America vote act of 2002, including the purchase of new voting
29 machines and disability accessible ballot marking devices for use by
30 the local boards of elections pursuant to the help America vote act
31 of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to local boards of elections
32 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
33 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004 ...
34 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
35 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 53,
36 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For services and expenses related to the implementation of the help
38 America vote act of 2002, including the purchase of new voting
39 machines and disability accessible ballot marking devices for use by
40 the local boards of elections pursuant to the help America vote act
41 of 2002. Such moneys shall be allocated to local boards of elections
42 in proportion to the percentage of the state's registered voters
43 residing in each local board's jurisdiction on December 31, 2004 ...
44 9,300,000 ......................................... (re. $9,300,000)
45 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as added by chapter 62,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2005:
269 12653-15-4
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses incurred for poll worker training and voter
2 education efforts pursuant to a chapter of the laws of 2005 ........
3 10,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,500,000)
4 By chapter 181, section 20, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter
5 55, section 3, of the laws of 2006:
6 For services and expenses related to the purchase of new voting
7 machines and voting systems for use by local boards of elections
8 pursuant to the Help America Vote Act of 2002. Notwithstanding any
9 other provision of law, such funds may only be expended in accord-
10 ance with the provisions of this act related to the allocation of
11 such funds and the procurement and purchase of voting systems and
12 voting machines, including section ten of this act entitled "Formula
13 for allocating Help America Vote Act money to local boards of
14 election" and section twelve of this act entitled "Help America Vote
15 Act voting machine and system implementation procurement process".
16 Such moneys shall be payable on the audit and warrant of the state
17 comptroller on vouchers certified or approved in the manner provided
18 by law ... 190,000,000 ........................... (re. $10,000,000)
270 12653-15-4
ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 7,369,000 0
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 7,369,000 0
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM .............. 7,369 000
9 --------------
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
12 Energy Research and Planning Account - 21943
13 Research, development and demonstration
14 program grants ............................... 6,678,000
15 University of Rochester laboratory for laser
16 energetics ..................................... 691,000
17 --------------
271 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund - State and Local ..... 10,176,000 6,636,413
4 ---------------- ----------------
5 All Funds ........................ 10,176,000 6,636,413
6 ================ ================
7 SCHEDULE
8 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM ....................................... 8,500,000
9 --------------
10 General Fund
11 Local Assistance Account - 10000
12 Invasive species control and water dredging
13 projects ..................................... 2,000,000
14 Sewage-Right-to-Know program ..................... 500,000
15 Services and expenses of Cornell community
16 integrated pest management ..................... 550,000
17 Pharmaceutical take back program ................. 150,000
18 Dutch Hollow Brook Watershed ..................... 200,000
19 The Rockland Bergen Flood Mitigation task
20 force .......................................... 100,000
21 Services and expenses of EPCAL sewage treat-
22 ment facility ................................ 5,000,000
23 --------------
24 AIR AND WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ....................... 745,000
25 --------------
26 General Fund
27 Local Assistance Account - 10000
28 For services and expenses of the following
29 commissions notwithstanding any law to the
30 contrary:
31 The Interstate environmental commission ........... 15,000
32 The Susquehanna river basin commission ........... 259,000
33 The New England Interstate commission ............. 38,000
34 The Delaware river basin commission .............. 359,500
35 The Ohio river basin commission ................... 13,500
36 The Great Lakes commission ........................ 60,000
37 --------------
38 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ................... 931,000
39 --------------
40 General Fund
272 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Local Assistance Account - 10000
2 For payment to Essex county under an agree-
3 ment with the department of environmental
4 conservation ................................... 294,000
5 For payment to Hamilton county under an
6 agreement with the department of environ-
7 mental conservation ............................ 147,000
8 For community impact research grants. Such
9 grants shall be in an amount of up to
10 $50,000 for community groups for projects
11 that address a community's exposure to
12 multiple environmental harms and risks.
13 Such projects shall include studies to
14 investigate the environment, or related
15 public health issues of the community.
16 Projects shall include research that will
17 be used to expand the knowledge or under-
18 standing of the affected community. The
19 results of the investigation shall be
20 disseminated to members of the affected
21 community. Community groups eligible for
22 funding shall be located in the same area
23 as the environmental and/or related public
24 health issues to be addressed by the
25 project. Such groups shall be primarily
26 focused on addressing the environmental
27 and/or related public health issues of the
28 residents of the affected community and
29 shall be comprised primarily of members of
30 the affected community ......................... 490,000
31 --------------
273 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
2 General Fund
3 Local Assistance Account - 10000
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
5 For services and expenses of Cornell community integrated pest manage-
6 ment ... 500,000 .................................... (re. $500,000)
7 For upgrades to the Cornell research station at Shackleton Point .....
8 78,000 ............................................... (re. $78,000)
9 For invasive species control and water dredging projects .............
10 350,000 ............................................. (re. $175,000)
11 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
12 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
13 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
14 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
15 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
16 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
17 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
18 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
19 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
20 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
21 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
22 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
23 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
24 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
25 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
26 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
27 For services and expenses of the invasive species program including
28 $50,000 for Lake Chautauqua and $100,000 for Lake George ...
29 500,000 ............................................. (re. $375,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 53,
31 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
32 For services and expenses of Cornell Community Integrated Pest Manage-
33 ment ... 400,000 ..................................... (re. $30,000)
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended chapter 1,
35 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
36 For services and expenses of the Greenwood Lake bi-state commission
37 ... 226,000 ......................................... (re. $123,000)
38 For services and expenses of a Road Salt Study in the Adirondacks
39 150,000 ............................................. (re. $150,000)
40 For services and expenses of a Flood Mitigation Study - Village of
41 Larchmont ... 75,000 ................................. (re. $58,000)
42 Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve Improvement .......................
43 376,000 ............................................. (re. $255,000)
44 For services and expenses of Children's Environmental Health Centers
45 and may be suballocated to the department of health ................
46 602,000 .............................................. (re. $25,000)
274 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
3 For services and expenses for Timber Theft Education and Training Law
4 Enforcement ... 29,400 ............................... (re. $29,400)
5 For services and expenses for the Delaware River Basin Flood Control
6 ... 245,000 ......................................... (re. $125,000)
7 Edgewood Oak Brush Plains Preserve Improvement .......................
8 220,500 ............................................. (re. $208,000)
9 Peconic Estuary ... 196,000 ........................... (re. $196,000)
10 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
12 For services and expenses of Environmental Education .................
13 49,000 ............................................... (re. $49,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 55,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
16 Peconic Bay ... 196,000 ................................ (re. $51,000)
17 Invasive Species Eradication ... 980,000 .............. (re. $157,000)
18 For services and expenses of the Rockaway Partnership for the estab-
19 lishment of a Jamaica Bay estuary plan ... 44,713 ... (re. $44,713)
20 For services and expenses of a Jamaica Bay waterfront access improve-
21 ment project ... 1,568,000 ........................ (re. $1,400,000)
22 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
23 State aid for services and expenses, including general operation
24 expenses, of the following:
25 Town of Babylon Recreational Fishing and Aquaculture Center ...
26 280,000 .............................................. (re. $12,000)
27 AIR AND WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
28 General Fund
29 Local Assistance Account - 10000
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
31 For services and expenses of the following commissions notwithstanding
32 any law to the contrary:
33 The Interstate environmental commission ... 15,000 ........ (re. $300)
34 The New England Interstate commission ... 38,000 ........ (re. $1,200)
35 The Ohio river basin commission ... 14,000 ................ (re. $200)
36 The Great Lakes commission ... 60,000 ..................... (re. $700)
37 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
38 General Fund
39 Local Assistance Account - 10000
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
41 For payment to Essex county under an agreement with the department of
42 environmental conservation ... 294,000 .............. (re. $294,000)
275 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For payment to Hamilton county under an agreement with the department
2 of environmental conservation ... 147,000 ........... (re. $147,000)
3 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
4 amount of up to $50,000 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, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
8 shall include research 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 related public health issues to be
13 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
14 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
15 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
16 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
17 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
19 For payment to Essex county under an agreement with the department of
20 environmental conservation ... 294,000 .............. (re. $294,000)
21 For payment to Hamilton county under an agreement with the department
22 of environmental conservation ... 147,000 ........... (re. $147,000)
23 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
24 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
25 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
26 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
27 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
28 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
29 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
30 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
31 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
32 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
33 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
34 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
35 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
36 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
37 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
38 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
39 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
40 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
41 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
42 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
43 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
44 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
45 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
46 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
47 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
48 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
49 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
50 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
276 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
2 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
3 490,000 ............................................. (re. $490,000)
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
5 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
6 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
7 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
8 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
9 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
10 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
11 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
12 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
13 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
14 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
15 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
16 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
17 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
18 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
19 490,000 ............................................. (re. $318,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
21 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
22 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
23 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
24 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
25 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
26 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
27 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
28 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
29 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
30 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
31 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
32 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
33 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
34 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
35 490,000 ............................................. (re. $264,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
37 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
38 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
39 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
40 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
41 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
42 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
43 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
44 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
45 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
46 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
47 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
48 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
49 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
277 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
2 490,000 .............................................. (re. $37,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
5 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
6 amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for projects that
7 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
8 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
9 ronment, or related public health issues of the community. Projects
10 shall include research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
11 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
12 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
13 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
14 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
15 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
16 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
17 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
18 primarily of members of the affected community .....................
19 490,000 .............................................. (re. $33,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
22 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
23 amount of up to $25,000 for community groups for projects that
24 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
25 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
26 ronment, economy and public health of the community. Projects shall
27 be of a research nature that will be used to expand the knowledge or
28 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
29 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
30 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
31 area as the environmental and/or public health problems to be
32 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
33 addressing the environmental and/or public health problems of the
34 residents of the affected community and shall be comprised primarily
35 of members of the affected community ... 490,000 ..... (re. $69,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
37 For community impact research grants. Such grants shall be in an
38 amount of up to $25,000 for community groups for projects that
39 address a community's exposure to multiple environmental harms and
40 risks. Such projects shall include studies to investigate the envi-
41 ronment, economy and public health of the community. Projects shall
42 be of a research nature that will be used to expand the knowledge or
43 understanding of the affected community. The results of the investi-
44 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
45 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
46 area as the environmental and/or public health problems to be
47 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
48 addressing the environmental and/or public health problems of the
278 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 residents of the affected community and shall be comprised primarily
2 of members of the affected community ... 500,000 ..... (re. $11,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
4 For grants to municipalities, school districts and not-for-profit
5 corporations to implement non-toxic alternatives to pesticides in
6 pest management programs. Such grants may be used for training in
7 non-toxic methods of pest control, and for making basic structural
8 improvements which inhibit pest infestations in structures ...
9 400,000 .............................................. (re. $11,900)
10 For technical assistance grants to citizen groups affected by hazard-
11 ous waste site remediation projects ... 250,000 ..... (re. $250,000)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
13 Maintenance Undistributed
14 For services and expenses or for contract 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 CC
19 STATE UNIVERSITY AT STONYBROOK - NY SEA GRANT INSTITUTE ..............
20 188,000 ................................................. (re. $964)
21 Maintenance Undistributed
22 For services and expenses or for contract 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 CC
27 C.H.O.K.E. - COALITION HELPING ORGANIZE A KLEANER ENVIRONMENT, INC. ..
28 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
29 DELAWARE HIGHLANDS CONSERVANCY ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
30 SALT MARSH ALLIANCE, INC. ... 2,000 ..................... (re. $1,500)
31 URBAN DIVERS MARINE CONSERVATION & SCIENTIFIC DIVING, INC. ...........
32 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account EE
36 PUTNAM COUNTY FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ....... (re. $5,000)
37 SCHUYLER COUNTY SOIL & WATER ... 11,000 ................ (re. $11,000)
38 THE GRAYCLIFF CONSERVANCY, INC. ... 15,000 ............. (re. $15,000)
279 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
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 CC
9 Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn, Inc. .........................
10 25,000 .................................................. (re. $138)
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 Beacon Institute, The ... 30,000 ....................... (re. $30,000)
18 Brant, Town of ... 20,000 .............................. (re. $20,000)
19 Caledonia, Village of ... 100,000 ..................... (re. $100,000)
20 Colonial Rifle and Pistol Club, Inc., The ... 5,000 ..... (re. $5,000)
21 Delevan, Village of ... 20,000 ......................... (re. $20,000)
22 Greater Adirondack RC&D Council ... 25,000 ............. (re. $25,000)
23 Malone, Town of ... 55,000 ............................. (re. $55,000)
24 Mill River Rod & Gun Club Inc. ... 1,100 ................ (re. $1,100)
25 Saratoga Lake Protection and Improvement District ....................
26 34,000 ............................................... (re. $34,000)
27 West Winfield, Village of ... 30,000 ................... (re. $30,000)
28 General Fund
29 Community Projects Fund - 007
30 Account BB
31 Reach Into Cultural Heights, Inc. ... 4,000 ............. (re. $4,000)
32 Urban Divers Marine Conservation/Scientific Diving ...................
33 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
34 General Fund
35 Community Projects Fund - 007
36 Account CC
37 ALBANY COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ...................
38 5,000 ................................................. (re. $2,519)
39 BALDWIN OAKS CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
280 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 C.H.O.K.E. - COALITION HELPING ORGANIZE A KLEANER ENVIRONMENT, INC. ..
2 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
3 NATURAL RESOURCES PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF STATEN ISLAND, INC. ......
4 3,500 ................................................. (re. $3,500)
5 SALT MARSH ALLIANCE, INC. ... 2,000 ..................... (re. $2,000)
6 SARATOGA COUNTY INTERFAITH ENVIRONMENTAL COALITION ...................
7 4,000 ................................................. (re. $4,000)
8 SARATOGA P.L.A.N., INC. ... 5,000 ......................... (re. $955)
9 SPORT FISHING ALLIANCE, LTD. ... 5,000 .................. (re. $5,000)
10 URBAN DIVERS MARINE CONSERVATION & SCIENTIFIC DIVING, INC. ...........
11 5,000 ................................................. (re. $3,750)
12 General Fund
13 Community Projects Fund - 007
14 Account EE
15 SCHOHARIE COUNTY BIODIESEL PILOT PROGRAM ... 6,000 ...... (re. $6,000)
16 THE GARDEN CITY BIRD SANCTUARY, INC. ... 2,000 .......... (re. $2,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
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 Avoca, Village of ... 125,000 ......................... (re. $125,000)
26 ECOS: The Environmental Clearinghouse, Inc. ..........................
27 25,000 ............................................... (re. $25,000)
28 Friends of No. Shore Greenbelt ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
29 Goodyear Lake Association, Inc. ... 20,000 ............. (re. $20,000)
30 Malone, Town of ... 50,000 ............................. (re. $50,000)
31 Northeast Classic Car Museum ... 35,000 ................ (re. $35,000)
32 Ontario County ... 30,000 .............................. (re. $30,000)
33 Rochester Museum and Science Center ... 30,000 ......... (re. $30,000)
34 General Fund
35 Community Projects Fund - 007
36 Account BB
37 Lower Washington Heights Neighborhood Association ....................
38 1,000 ................................................. (re. $1,000)
39 The Urban Divers Marine Conservation/ Scientific .....................
40 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
41 General Fund
42 Community Projects Fund - 007
281 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 Account CC
2 BALDWIN OAKS CIVIC ASSOCIATION ... 5,000 ................ (re. $5,000)
3 C.H.O.K.E. - COALITION HELPING ORGANIZE A KLEANER ENVIRONMENT, INC.
4 ... 3,000 ............................................. (re. $3,000)
5 LONG ISLAND BEACH BUGGY ASSOCIATION ... 14,000 .......... (re. $9,405)
6 NATURE CONSERVANCY - EASTERN NEW YORK CHAPTER ........................
7 7,500 ................................................. (re. $7,500)
8 NEW CASSEL ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE PROJECT, INC. .......................
9 2,000 ................................................. (re. $2,000)
10 NIAGARA RIVER ANGLERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ... 4,500 ....... (re. $3,375)
11 PECONIC RIVER SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, INC. ... 3,000 .......... (re. $3,000)
12 URBAN DIVERS MARINE CONSERVATION AND SCIENTIFIC DIVING, INC. .........
13 5,000 ................................................. (re. $5,000)
14 General Fund
15 Community Projects Fund - 007
16 Account EE
17 DEPOSIT WATERSHED ASSOCIATION ... 1,000 ................. (re. $1,000)
18 ESOPUS CREEK CONSERVANCY ... 2,500 ...................... (re. $2,500)
19 GENESEE COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ..................
20 3,000 ................................................. (re. $3,000)
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
41 Laurens Water Department ... 10,000 .................... (re. $10,000)
282 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 General Fund
2 Community Projects Fund - 007
3 Account CC
4 VILLAGE OF DEPEW ... 30,000 ............................. (re. $3,443)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 54,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
7 Maintenance Undistributed
8 For services and expenses or for contracts with municipalities and/or
9 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
10 General Fund
11 Community Projects Fund - 007
12 Account EE
13 Natural Resources Protective Association ... 1,000 ...... (re. $1,000)
14 Town of Carmel ... 15,000 .............................. (re. $15,000)
15 Town of Ledyard ... 5,000 ............................... (re. $5,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 54,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2002:
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 City of Johnstown ... 5,000 ............................. (re. $5,000)
25 Coalition of Watershed Towns ... 12,000 ................ (re. $12,000)
26 Cortland Co. Soil & Water Conservation District ......................
27 15,000 ............................................... (re. $15,000)
28 Squaw Island Preservation Society ... 4,000 ............. (re. $4,000)
29 The Buffalo Audubon Society, Inc. ... 5,000 ............. (re. $5,000)
30 Village of Palmyra ... 20,000 .......................... (re. $20,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as added by chapter 53,
32 section 4, of the laws of 1998:
33 General Fund
34 Community Projects Fund - 007
35 Account EE
36 Maintenance Undistributed
283 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
AID TO LOCALITIES - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2014-15
1 For services and expenses or for contract with municipalities and/or
2 private not-for-profit agencies for the amounts herein provided:
3 Town of Catskill ... 13,000 ............................. (re. $3,250)
4 Tanglewood Community Nature Center ... 50,000 .......... (re. $12,500)
284 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For payment according to the following schedule:
2 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
3 General Fund ....................... 2,023,139,300 600,013,950
4 Special Revenue Funds - Federal .... 1,347,215,000 2,353,852,000
5 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 18,802,000 14,984,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 3,389,156,300 2,968,849,950
8 ================ ================
9 SCHEDULE
10 CHILD CARE PROGRAM ......................................... 617,416,700
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.
285 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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.
286 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 ........ 270,553,700
39 For additional services and expenses of
40 child care assistance programs .............. 34,000,000
41 For services and expenses of the united
42 federation of teachers to provide profes-
43 sional development to child care providers
44 including but not necessarily limited to
45 licensed group family day care home,
46 registered family day care home and legal-
47 ly-exempt providers located in the city of
48 New York, to meet existing training
49 requirements and to enhance the develop-
50 ment of such providers ......................... 500,000
287 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 For services and expenses of the united
2 federation of teachers to establish and
3 operate a quality grant program for child
4 care providers which may include licensed
5 group family day care home providers,
6 registered family day care home providers
7 and legally-exempt providers located in
8 the city of New York ......................... 1,500,000
9 For services and expenses of child care
10 services provided to children of migrant
11 workers in programs operated by non-profit
12 organizations under contract with the
13 department of agriculture and markets to
14 provide such care. The funds appropriated
15 herein may be suballocated to the depart-
16 ment of agriculture and markets .............. 1,754,000
17 --------------
18 Program account subtotal ................. 308,327,700
19 --------------
20 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
21 Federal Health and Human Services Fund
22 Federal Day Care Account - 25175
23 For services and expenses related to the
24 child care block grant.
25 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
26 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
27 the social services law, or payments of
28 federal funds otherwise due to the local
29 social services districts for programs
30 provided under the federal social security
31 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
32 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
33 by the state commissioner or the state
34 commissioner of health as due from local
35 social services districts each month as
36 their share of payments made pursuant to
37 section 367-b of the social services law
38 may be set aside by the state comptroller
39 in an interest-bearing account with such
40 interest accruing to the credit of the
41 locality in order to ensure the orderly
42 and prompt payment of providers under
43 section 367-b of the social services law
44 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
45 commissioner of health of each local
46 social services district's share of
47 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
48 the social services law.
288 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 Funds appropriated herein shall be available
2 for aid to municipalities, for services
3 and expenses under the child care block
4 grant and for payments to the federal
5 government for expenditures made pursuant
6 to the social services law and the state
7 plan for individual and family grant
8 program under the disaster relief act of
9 1974.
10 Such funds are to be available for payment
11 of aid, services and expenses heretofore
12 accrued or hereafter to accrue to munici-
13 palities. Subject to the approval of the
14 director of the budget, such funds shall
15 be available to the office net of disal-
16 lowances, refunds, reimbursements, and
17 credits.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
19 of law, the amount herein appropriated may
20 be transferred to any other appropriation
21 within the office of children and family
22 services and/or the office of temporary
23 and disability assistance and/or suballo-
24 cated to the office of temporary and disa-
25 bility assistance for the purpose of
26 paying local social services districts'
27 costs of the above program and may be
28 increased or decreased by interchange with
29 any other appropriation or with any other
30 item or items within the amounts appropri-
31 ated within the office of children and
32 family services general fund - local
33 assistance account or special revenue
34 funds federal/state operations federal day
35 care account with the approval of the
36 director of the budget who shall file such
37 approval with the department of audit and
38 control and copies thereof with the chair-
39 man of the senate finance committee and
40 the chairman of the assembly ways and
41 means committee.
42 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
43 the money hereby appropriated including
44 any funds transferred by the office of
45 temporary and disability assistance
46 special revenue funds - federal / aid to
47 localities federal health and human
48 services fund, federal temporary assist-
49 ance to needy families block grant funds
50 at the request of local social services
51 districts and, upon approval of the direc-
289 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 tor of the budget, transfer of federal
2 temporary assistance for needy families
3 block grant funds made available from the
4 New York works compliance fund program or
5 otherwise specifically appropriated there-
6 for, in combination with the money appro-
7 priated in the general fund / aid to
8 localities local assistance account,
9 appropriated for the state block grant for
10 child care shall constitute the state
11 block grant for child care.
12 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
13 $216,755,000 of the state block grant for
14 child care may be used for child care
15 assistance pursuant to title 5-C of arti-
16 cle 6 of the social services law. The
17 funds that are to be available to social
18 services districts for child care assist-
19 ance shall be apportioned among the social
20 services districts by the office according
21 to the allocation plan developed by the
22 office and submitted to the director of
23 the budget for approval within 60 days of
24 enactment of the budget. A district's
25 block grant allocation, including any
26 funds the office of temporary and disabil-
27 ity assistance transfers from a district's
28 flexible fund for family services allo-
29 cation to the state block grant for child
30 care at the district's request, for a
31 particular federal fiscal year is avail-
32 able only for child care assistance
33 expenditures made during that federal
34 fiscal year and which are claimed by March
35 31 of the year immediately following the
36 end of that federal fiscal year. Notwith-
37 standing any other provision of law, any
38 claims for child care assistance made by a
39 social services district for expenditures
40 made during a particular federal fiscal
41 year, other than claims made under title
42 XX of the federal social security act and
43 under the food stamp employment and train-
44 ing program, shall be counted against the
45 social services district's block grant
46 allocation for that federal fiscal year.
47 A social services district shall expend its
48 allocation from the block grant in accord-
49 ance with the applicable provisions in
50 federal law and regulations relating to
51 the federal funds included in the state
290 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 block grant for child care and the regu-
2 lations of the office of children and
3 family services. Notwithstanding any other
4 provision of law, each district's claims
5 submitted under the state block grant for
6 child care will be processed in a manner
7 that maximizes the availability of federal
8 funds and ensures that the district meets
9 its maintenance of effort requirement in
10 each applicable federal fiscal year. Funds
11 appropriated herein shall be subject to
12 the amount awarded in federal grant fund-
13 ing.
14 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
15 $38,332,000 of the funds may be available
16 for funding to social services districts
17 for child care assistance should addi-
18 tional health and human services funding
19 be available.
20 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
21 $22,034,000 may be available for services
22 and expenses for the operation and coordi-
23 nation of child care resource and referral
24 agencies. Such funds are to be available
25 pursuant to a plan prepared by the office
26 of children and family services and
27 approved by the director of the budget to
28 continue existing programs with existing
29 contractors that are satisfactorily
30 performing as determined by the office of
31 children and family services, to award new
32 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
33 to continue programs where the existing
34 contractors are not satisfactorily
35 performing as determined by the office of
36 children and family services and/or to
37 award new contracts to not-for-profit
38 organizations through a competitive proc-
39 ess.
40 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
41 $6,125,000 may be available for services
42 and expenses for the operation and coordi-
43 nation of legally exempt enrollment agen-
44 cies located in the city of New York.
45 Such funds are to be available pursuant to
46 a plan prepared by the office of children
47 and family services and approved by the
48 director of the budget to continue exist-
49 ing programs with existing contractors
50 that are satisfactorily performing as
51 determined by the office of children and
291 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 family services, to award new contracts to
2 not-for-profit organizations to continue
3 programs where the existing contractors
4 are not satisfactorily performing as
5 determined by the office of children and
6 family services and/or to award new
7 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
8 through a competitive process.
9 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
10 $1,100,000 may be available for services
11 and expenses for the operation of
12 infant/toddler resource centers. Such
13 funds are to be available pursuant to a
14 plan prepared by the office of children
15 and family services and approved by the
16 director of the budget to continue exist-
17 ing programs with existing contractors
18 that are satisfactorily performing as
19 determined by the office of children and
20 family services, to award new contracts to
21 not-for-profit organizations to continue
22 programs where the existing contractors
23 are not satisfactorily performing as
24 determined by the office of children and
25 family services and/or to award new
26 contracts to not-for-profit organizations
27 through a competitive process.
28 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
29 $6,434,000 may be available for services
30 and expenses of child care provider train-
31 ing.
32 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
33 $10,240,000 may be available for services
34 and expenses of child care scholarships
35 education and ongoing professional devel-
36 opment.
37 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
38 $2,000,000 may be available for services
39 and expenses of the development and main-
40 tenance of automated systems in support of
41 licensing and oversight of child day care
42 providers.
43 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
44 $586,000 may be available for services and
45 expenses to make awards through a compet-
46 itive grant process for start-up expenses
47 and for the promotion of child health and
48 safety, including equipment and minor
49 renovations.
50 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
51 $300,000 may be available for services and
292 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 expenses for the establishment and/or
2 operation of child care services in the
3 state's courts.
4 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
5 $2,020,000 may be available for services
6 and expenses of subsidy and quality activ-
7 ities at the state university of New York
8 including community colleges and state
9 operated campuses.
10 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
11 $2,020,000 may be available for services
12 and expenses of subsidy and quality activ-
13 ities at the city university of New York,
14 including community colleges and senior
15 colleges.
16 Of the amounts appropriated herein, up to
17 $750,000 may be available for suballo-
18 cation to the department of agriculture
19 and markets for services and expenses of
20 child care services provided to children
21 of migrant workers in programs operated by
22 non-profit organizations under contract
23 with the department of agriculture and
24 markets to provide such care.
25 Of the amount appropriated herein, up to
26 $50,000 may be available for services and
27 expenses of conducting a market rate
28 survey ..................................... 308,746,000
29 --------------
30 Program account subtotal ................. 308,746,000
31 --------------
32 Special Revenue Funds - Other
33 Miscellaneous Special Revenue Fund
34 Quality Child Care and Protection Account - 21900
35 For services and expenses related to admin-
36 istering the "quality child care and
37 protection act" specifically, the
38 provision of grants to child day care
39 providers for health and safety purposes,
40 for training of child day care provider
41 staff and other activities to increase the
42 availability and/or quality of child care
43 programs. No expenditure shall be made
44 from this account until an expenditure
45 plan has been approved by the director of
46 the budget ..................................... 343,000
47 --------------
48 Program account subtotal ..................... 343,000
49 --------------
293 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND PROGRAM ................ 460,000
2 --------------
3 General Fund
4 Local Assistance Account
5 For services and expenses of the Helen
6 Keller - CORE Program to provide services
7 to legally-blind individuals having higher
8 education or competitive employment goals ....... 35,000
9 For services and expenses of the National
10 Federation of the Blind for NFB-Newsline ........ 75,000
11 --------------
12 Program account subtotal ..................... 110,000
13 --------------
14 Special Revenue Funds - Federal
15 Federal Education Fund
16 Rehabilitation Services/Supported Employment Account - 25213
17 For services and expenses related to the New
18 York state commission for the blind
19 including transfer or suballocation to the
20 state education department ..................... 350,000
21 --------------
22 Program account subtotal ..................... 350,000
23 --------------
24 FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICES PROGRAM ................... 2,747,244,800
25 --------------
26 General Fund
27 Local Assistance Account - 10000
28 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
29 of law, the amount appropriated herein,
30 shall be available under a foster care
31 block grant for state reimbursement of
32 eligible social services district expendi-
33 tures for the provision and administration
34 of foster care services including care,
35 maintenance, supervision, and tuition; for
36 supervision of foster children placed in
37 federally funded job corps programs; for
38 care, maintenance, supervision, and
39 tuition for adjudicated juvenile delin-
40 quents and persons in need of supervision
41 placed in residential programs operated by
42 authorized agencies and in out-of-state
43 residential programs; and for the
44 provision and administration of the
294 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 kinship guardian assistance program
2 including kinship guardianship assistance
3 payments and payments for non-recurring
4 guardianship expenses.
5 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
6 a portion of the funds are available to
7 reimburse social services districts for
8 the change in the maximum state aid rates
9 established by the office of children and
10 family services for the 2014-15 rate year
11 pursuant to section 398-a of the social
12 services law and sections 4003 and 4405 of
13 the education law to reflect the continua-
14 tion of the cost of living adjustments
15 that became effective April 1, 2008 for
16 payments made to foster parents and for
17 salary and fringe benefit costs and other
18 critical nonpersonal services costs for
19 foster care programs as determined by the
20 office. Social services districts must
21 adjust the amount of payments made for
22 care provided by congregate care and
23 foster boarding home programs and to
24 foster parents to reflect the cost of
25 living adjustments in the manner specified
26 by the office. Each authorized agency
27 operating a congregate care or foster
28 boarding home program in New York state
29 for which the office sets a maximum state
30 aid rate pursuant to section 398-a of the
31 social services law or section 4003 or
32 4405 of the education law shall submit, at
33 the time and in a manner to be determined
34 by the office, a written certification,
35 attesting that the funds received for the
36 continuation of the cost of living adjust-
37 ment to the maximum state aid rate that
38 became effective April 1, 2008 for that
39 program will be or were used solely in
40 accordance with the requirements of the
41 cost of living adjustment established by
42 the office. Notwithstanding any inconsist-
43 ent provision of law, including section 1
44 of part C of chapter 57 of the laws of
45 2006, as amended by section 1 of part N of
46 chapter 56 of the laws of 2013, for the
47 period commencing on April 1, 2014 and
48 ending March 31, 2015 the commissioner
49 shall not apply any cost of living adjust-
50 ment for the purpose of establishing rates
295 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 of payments, contracts or any other form
2 of reimbursement.
3 Within the amounts appropriated herein,
4 state reimbursement to each social
5 services district for services identified
6 herein that are otherwise reimbursable by
7 the state from April 1, 2014 through March
8 31, 2015 shall be limited to a district
9 allocation, hereinafter referred to as the
10 district's block grant allocation.
11 Notwithstanding any other provision of
12 law, such block grant allocation shall be
13 based, in part, on each district's claims
14 for such costs, adjusted by the applicable
15 cost allocation methodology and net of any
16 retroactive payments for the 12 month
17 period ending June 30, 2013 that are
18 submitted on or before January 2, 2014
19 and, in part, on such other factors as
20 determined by the office of children and
21 family services and approved by the direc-
22 tor of the budget. Any portion of a social
23 services district's allocation from funds
24 appropriated herein not claimed by such
25 district during the state fiscal year may
26 be used by such district for expenditures
27 on preventive services provided pursuant
28 to section 409-a of the social services
29 law, independent living services and
30 aftercare services provided pursuant to
31 regulations of the department of family
32 assistance, claimed by such district
33 during the next state fiscal year up to
34 the amount remaining from the district's
35 foster care block grant allocation,
36 provided however, that any claims for such
37 services during the next state fiscal year
38 in excess of such amount shall be subject
39 to 62 percent state reimbursement exclu-
40 sive of any federal funds made available
41 for such purposes, in accordance with
42 directives of the department of family
43 assistance and subject to the approval of
44 the director of the budget. Any claims
45 submitted by a social services district
46 for reimbursement for a particular state
47 fiscal year for which the social services
48 district does not receive state or federal
49 reimbursement during that state fiscal
50 year may not be claimed against that
296 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 district's block grant apportionment for
2 the next state fiscal year.
3 The office of children and family services,
4 with the approval of the director of the
5 budget, may reduce a district's block
6 grant allocation by the state share
7 decrease related to federal retroactive
8 reimbursement for such foster care
9 services identified herein. The office,
10 with the approval of the director of the
11 budget, may reduce a district's block
12 grant allocation by the state share of
13 disallowances or sanctions taken against
14 the district pursuant to the social
15 services law or federal law.
16 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
17 the state shall not be responsible for
18 reimbursing a social services district and
19 a district shall not seek state reimburse-
20 ment for any portion of any state disal-
21 lowance or sanction taken against the
22 social services district, or any federal
23 disallowance attributable to final federal
24 agency decisions or to settlement made, on
25 or after July 1, 1995, when such disallow-
26 ance or sanction results from the failure
27 of the social services district to comply
28 with federal or state requirements,
29 including, but not limited to, failure to
30 document eligibility for federal or state
31 funds in the case record; provided, howev-
32 er, if the office determines that any
33 federal disallowance for services provided
34 between January 1, 1999 and May 31, 1999
35 results solely from the late enactment of
36 the state legislation implementing the
37 federal adoption and safe families act,
38 the state shall be solely responsible for
39 the full amount of the disallowance or
40 sanction; provided, further, however, this
41 provision shall be deemed to apply both
42 prospectively and retroactively regardless
43 of whether such sanctions or disallowances
44 are for services provided or claims made
45 prior to or after April 1, 2014.
46 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
47 any federal disallowance resulting from a
48 federal title IV-E eligibility review or
49 audit that uses extrapolated statistic
50 techniques shall be passed along by the
51 state to any and all social services
297 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 districts that the office of children and
2 family services has determined have not
3 complied with the title IV-E eligibility
4 requirements or have not taken the neces-
5 sary actions to ensure compliance with
6 such requirements including, but not
7 limited to, failing to: assess and fully
8 document all the criteria and have readily
9 available all the necessary documents to
10 establish and continue title IV-E eligi-
11 bility for all title IV-E eligible chil-
12 dren within the required time frames;
13 claim title IV-E funding only for cases
14 that meet all of the title IV-E eligibil-
15 ity criteria; and fully implement the
16 social services payment system on or
17 before April 1, 2005 for all direct and
18 voluntary agency foster care services.
19 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the
20 office of children and family services
21 shall impose on social services districts
22 any federal disallowance issued against
23 the state as a result of a federal title
24 IV-E secondary eligibility review regard-
25 less of the date the children may have
26 entered foster care, the date the eligi-
27 bility or payment errors occurred, or the
28 filing date of any federal claims for
29 reimbursement; provided, however, that the
30 state shall be responsible for the disal-
31 lowed costs and expenditures related to
32 the placement of children in a facility
33 operated by the office of children and
34 family services, which shall be determined
35 in the same manner as the disallowed costs
36 and expenditures for social services
37 districts other than the city of New York.
38 In order to reimburse the federal govern-
39 ment for the full amount of any disallow-
40 ance imposed on the state by the federal
41 administration for children and families
42 within the timeframes necessary to avoid
43 any potential interest payments on such
44 amount, the office of children and family
45 services is authorized to immediately
46 offset funds otherwise due to each
47 district for a pro rata share of the total
48 disallowed costs based on the percentage
49 of applicable federal title IV-E claims
50 made by that district for the relevant
51 time period as compared to the total
298 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 applicable statewide title IV-E claims.
2 The amount of the offset against each
3 district will be adjusted, if necessary,
4 upon completion of the disallowance allo-
5 cation process. The final allocation of
6 the amount of any federal disallowance
7 resulting from a title IV-E secondary
8 eligibility review shall be allocated
9 among the districts so that each district
10 shall be responsible for the amount
11 attributable to each of the district's
12 children or cases that are determined by
13 the federal review to be unallowable. Each
14 district shall also be responsible for a
15 portion of the federal extrapolated disal-
16 lowance amount based on the relative error
17 rate for the district. The city of New
18 York's error rate will be based on the
19 federal sample and federal statistics. For
20 all social services districts other than
21 the city of New York, the error rate will
22 be based on a review conducted by the
23 district of a sample of children and/or
24 cases determined by the office of children
25 and family services and a re-review of a
26 sub-sample by the office of those children
27 and/or cases determined by the office. The
28 office of children and family services
29 will determine what is reasonable in
30 establishing the size of the sample and
31 sub-sample for each district. The office
32 of children and family services shall
33 notify each social services district of
34 the sample of children and/or cases from
35 the federal audit period that the social
36 services district must review. Any child
37 or case from the social services district
38 that was included in the federal sample
39 will automatically be included in the
40 social services district's review sample
41 and the determination made at the federal
42 review regarding that child or case will
43 govern for the purposes of the social
44 services district's review. The social
45 services district must complete and submit
46 the results of its review to the office of
47 children and family services within 60
48 days of receipt of the sample. The error
49 rate for the district will be based on the
50 findings of the district's review and the
51 office of children and family services'
299 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 re-review. If a social services district
2 does not complete its review within 60
3 days of receiving the sample from the
4 office of children and family services,
5 the office of children and family services
6 shall assign an error rate to the social
7 services district based on the relative
8 percentage of the district's applicable
9 title IV-E claims for the relevant period
10 as compared to applicable statewide title
11 IV-E claims for that period and other
12 circumstances that the office of children
13 and family services may consider in order
14 to allocate 100 percent of the federal
15 disallowance. The office of children and
16 family services shall apply each social
17 services district's error rate to the
18 total amount of the district's applicable
19 title IV-E claims including associated
20 administrative expenses. The resulting
21 dollar amounts for all of the social
22 services districts will be summed to
23 derive the total amount of title IV-E
24 claims deemed to be in error statewide. To
25 establish a disallowance percentage for
26 each social services district, the amount
27 of the district's title IV-E claims deemed
28 to be in error will be divided by the
29 amount of statewide title IV-E claims
30 deemed to be in error. The resulting
31 disallowance percentage for each district
32 will be applied to the entire title IV-E
33 extrapolated disallowance calculated by
34 the federal review to determine the amount
35 of the extrapolated disallowance for which
36 the district is responsible. Each district
37 will be credited for the amount already
38 disallowed for any individual children or
39 cases found to be in error during the
40 federal review. The exclusive appeal
41 rights for the review of the amount of the
42 federal disallowance assigned to each
43 social services district shall be pursuant
44 to article 78 of the civil practice laws
45 and rules; provided, however, that in any
46 such action all of the social services
47 districts shall be joined as necessary
48 parties and the venue of any such action
49 shall be in Rensselaer county. Any social
50 services district that fails to complete
51 its sample review in the required time
300 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 frames shall have no right to appeal and
2 shall not be a necessary party to any
3 action brought by another social services
4 district.
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 comptroller 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
301 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 the provisions of any other
9 law to the contrary, the office of chil-
10 dren and family services may, on behalf of
11 social services districts, make payments
12 to foster boarding homes paid directly by
13 social services districts by direct depos-
14 it or debit card. Local social services
15 districts shall reimburse the office for
16 the costs of administering such direct
17 deposit or debit card payments.
18 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
19 of the social services law or the state
20 finance law, the office of children and
21 family services shall, on a quarterly
22 basis, request that the office of tempo-
23 rary and disability assistance reimburse
24 the office of children and family services
25 for the non-federal share of the costs of
26 administering such direct deposit or debit
27 card payments to capture the local share
28 of such costs.
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) ...................... 436,002,000
48 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
49 of law, the amount appropriated herein
50 shall be made available to reimburse 62
51 percent of eligible social services
302 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 district expenditures that are claimed by
2 March 31, 2015 for child welfare services
3 which shall include and be limited to
4 preventive services provided pursuant to
5 section 409-a of the social services law
6 other than community optional preventive
7 services, child protective services, inde-
8 pendent living services, after-care
9 services as defined in regulations of the
10 department of family assistance, and
11 adoption administration and services,
12 other than adoption subsidies provided
13 pursuant to title 9 of article 6 of the
14 social services law and regulations of the
15 department of family assistance incurred
16 on or after October 1, 2013 and before
17 October 1, 2014 and that are otherwise
18 reimbursable by the state on or after
19 April 1, 2014, after first deducting ther-
20 efrom any federal funds properly received
21 or to be received on account thereof upon
22 certification by the social services
23 district that it will not be using these
24 funds to supplant other state and local
25 funds and that the district will not
26 submit claims for reimbursement under this
27 appropriation for the same type and level
28 of services that the county previously
29 provided and claimed under any contract in
30 existence on October 1, 2002 as other than
31 child protective, preventive, independent
32 living, after care or adoption services or
33 adoption administration.
34 The money hereby appropriated is to be
35 available for payment of state aid hereto-
36 fore accrued or hereafter to accrue to
37 municipalities. Subject to the approval of
38 the director of the budget, the money
39 hereby appropriated shall be available to
40 the office net of disallowances, refunds,
41 reimbursements, and credits; provided,
42 however, that notwithstanding any other
43 provision of law, for a district to
44 receive reimbursement for such services,
45 the amount of funds that the district
46 expends on such services from its flexible
47 fund for family services allocation and
48 any flexible fund for family services
49 funds transferred at the district's
50 request to the title XX social services
51 block grant must, to the extent that fami-
303 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 lies are eligible therefore, be equal to
2 or greater than the district's portion of
3 the $342,322,341 statewide child welfare
4 threshold amount, which shall be estab-
5 lished pursuant to a formula developed by
6 the office of temporary and disability
7 assistance and the office of children and
8 family services and approved by the direc-
9 tor of the budget.
10 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
11 selected social services districts may
12 authorize the office of temporary and
13 disability assistance to intercept a
14 portion of the funds on behalf of the
15 office of children and family services
16 otherwise due to the districts under this
17 appropriation and/or under any other
18 general fund - aid to localities appropri-
19 ation available to such districts to
20 suballocate to the office of mental health
21 and subsequently for suballocation from
22 the office of mental health to the depart-
23 ment of health to use for the 38.9 percent
24 of the non-federal share of the medical
25 assistance payments for home and community
26 based waiver services provided in accord-
27 ance with subdivision 9 of section 366 of
28 the social services law as authorized by
29 such selected social services districts
30 which choose to use preventive services
31 funds to support such costs.
32 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
33 social services districts may authorize
34 the office of temporary and disability
35 assistance to intercept a portion of the
36 funds on behalf of the office of children
37 and family services otherwise due to the
38 districts under this appropriation and/or
39 under any other general fund - aid to
40 localities appropriation available to such
41 districts to transfer to any miscellaneous
42 special revenue fund available to the
43 office of children and family services to
44 use for the local share of the federal
45 funds available for education and training
46 vouchers provided in accordance with
47 section 477 of title IV-E of the social
48 security act as authorized by such social
49 services districts which choose to use
50 funds to support such costs.
304 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
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 inconsistent provision
24 of law, in lieu of payments authorized by
25 the social services law, or payments of
26 federal funds otherwise due to the local
27 social services districts for programs
28 provided under the federal social security
29 act or the federal food stamp act, funds
30 herein appropriated, in amounts certified
31 by the state comptroller or the state
32 commissioner of health as due from local
33 social services districts each month as
34 their share of payments made pursuant to
35 section 367-b of the social services law
36 may be set aside by the state comptroller
37 in an interest bearing account with such
38 interest accruing to the credit of the
39 locality in order to ensure the orderly
40 and prompt payment of providers under
41 section 367-b of the social services law
42 pursuant to an estimate provided by the
43 commissioner of health of each local
44 social services district's share of
45 payments made pursuant to section 367-b of
46 the social services law.
47 Notwithstanding the provisions of any other
48 law to the contrary, the office of chil-
49 dren and family services may, on behalf of
50 local social services districts, make
51 payments for adoption subsidies by direct
305 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 deposit or debit card. Local social
2 services districts shall reimburse the
3 office for the costs of administering such
4 direct deposit or debit card payments.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of the social services law or the state
7 finance law, the office of children and
8 family services shall, on a quarterly
9 basis, request that the office of tempo-
10 rary and disability assistance reimburse
11 the office of children and family services
12 in an amount equal to 38 percent of the
13 non-federal share of the costs of adminis-
14 tering such direct deposit or debit card
15 payments to capture the local share of
16 such costs.
17 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
18 the office of children and family services
19 shall reissue per diem rates, required
20 pursuant to section 529 of the executive
21 law, for calendar years 2002 through 2009
22 to remove any adjustments to the costs
23 included in determining such rates to
24 reflect any changes in federal funding
25 made available to the office or to local
26 social services districts for such costs
27 and, provided further, the office shall
28 not include any such adjustments in per
29 diem rates established hereafter.
30 All reimbursement made by local social
31 services districts for care, maintenance
32 and supervision under this section shall
33 be paid directly to the state through the
34 office of children and family services for
35 deposit into a miscellaneous special
36 revenue fund known as the youth facility
37 per diem account.
38 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
39 if a social services district fails to
40 provide reimbursement to the office of
41 children and family services pursuant to
42 section 529 of the executive law within 60
43 days of receiving a bill for services
44 under such section, or by the date certain
45 set by such office for providing
46 reimbursement, whichever is later, the
47 offices of the department of family
48 assistance are authorized to exercise the
49 state's set-off rights by withholding any
50 amounts due and owing to such district
51 under this appropriation, up to such
306 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 amounts due and owing to the state under
2 section 529 of the executive law and
3 transferring such funds to the miscella-
4 neous special revenue fund youth facility
5 per diem account (YF) ...................... 635,073,000
6 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
7 the amount appropriated herein shall be
8 available to reimburse for 98 percent of
9 65 percent of eligible social services
10 district expenditures that are claimed by
11 March 31, 2015 for those community preven-
12 tive services provided from October 1,
13 2013 through September 30, 2014 at a cost
14 that does not exceed the cost that was in
15 effect on October 1, 2008 and that a
16 social services district can demonstrate
17 had been approved by the office of chil-
18 dren and family services on or before
19 October 1, 2008; provided, however, that
20 should insufficient funds be available to
21 provide state reimbursement for 98 percent
22 of 65 percent of such costs, reimbursement
23 shall be made proportionally to each
24 district based on the percentage of their
25 total eligible claims to the amount appro-
26 priated; and, provided further, however,
27 that if the amount appropriated exceeds
28 the amount of funds necessary to reimburse
29 98 percent of 65 percent of the eligible
30 social services district expenditures, the
31 office may, to the extent funds are avail-
32 able, provide reimbursement for 98 percent
33 of 65 percent of eligible social services
34 district expenditures for new community
35 preventive services programs approved by
36 the office and only up to the amounts
37 approved by the office. A local social
38 services district seeking federal and/or
39 state reimbursement for community preven-
40 tive services provided on or after October
41 1, 2013 must submit claims that separately
42 identify the costs of such services in a
43 form and manner and at such times as are
44 required by the department of family
45 assistance and that information regarding
46 outcome based measures that demonstrate
47 quality of services provided and program
48 effectiveness be submitted to the office
49 of children and family services in a form
50 and manner and at such times as required
51 by the office. Of the amount appropriated
307 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 herein, up to $1 million may be used to
2 provide additional funding to an eligible
3 program or programs with evaluation
4 results that show program effectiveness
5 and demonstrate private monetary support
6 as determined by the office of children
7 and family services and approved by the
8 director of the budget ...................... 12,124,750
9 For state aid to reimburse 100 percent of
10 social services district expenditures
11 related to the improvement of staff to
12 client ratios in the local district child
13 protective workforce including, but not
14 limited to new hiring to increase the
15 number of caseworkers and to increase the
16 number of supervisory staff in the local
17 district child protective workforce. Each
18 social services district receiving these
19 funds shall certify that the district will
20 not be using these funds to supplant other
21 state and local funds and that the
22 district will not submit claims for
23 reimbursement under this appropriation for
24 the same type and level of funding so
25 certified, and the district shall submit
26 to the office of children and family
27 services information regarding outcome
28 based measures that demonstrate quality of
29 services provided and program effective-
30 ness of such improved staff to client
31 ratios in a form and manner and at such
32 times as required by the office; provided,
33 however, that a district may use these
34 funds for expenditures to continue or
35 expand activities that were funded with
36 last year's appropriation that was enacted
37 for this purpose ............................... 757,200
38 Notwithstanding any other provision of law,
39 for suballocation to the office of mental
40 health and subsequently for suballocation
41 from the office of mental health to the
42 department of health for 94 percent of 65
43 percent of the nonfederal share of medical
44 assistance payments for home and community
45 based waiver services provided in accord-
46 ance with subdivision 9 of section 366 of
47 the social services law as authorized by
48 selected social services districts which
49 choose to use preventive services funds to
50 support such costs and to authorize the
51 office of temporary and disability assist-
308 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 ance to intercept funds otherwise due to
2 the districts to provide the 38.9 percent
3 local share of such preventive services
4 expenditures.
5 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
6 of law, including section 1 of part C of
7 chapter 57 of the laws of 2006, as amended
8 by section 1 of part N of chapter 56 of
9 the laws of 2013, for the period commenc-
10 ing on April 1, 2014 and ending March 31,
11 2015 the commissioner shall not apply any
12 cost of living adjustment for the purpose
13 of establishing rates of payments,
14 contracts or any other form of reimburse-
15 ment ......................................... 6,121,000
16 For services and expenses of the office of
17 children and family services and local
18 social services districts for activities
19 necessary to comply with certain
20 provisions of the adoption and safe fami-
21 lies act of 1997 (P.L. 105-89) and chapter
22 7 of the laws of 1999 and chapter 668 of
23 the laws of 2006 requiring criminal record
24 checks for foster care parents, prospec-
25 tive adoptive parents, and adult household
26 members. Funds appropriated herein shall
27 be made available in accordance with a
28 plan to be developed by the commissioner
29 of the office of children and family
30 services and approved by the director of
31 the budget. Funds appropriated herein
32 shall be available for 94 percent of 98
33 percent of one-half of the non-federal
34 share of the national and state fees for
35 fingerprinting foster care parents,
36 prospective adoptive parents, and other
37 adult household members. Notwithstanding
38 any inconsistent provision of law, and
39 pursuant to chapter 7 of the laws of 1999
40 and chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, local
41 social services districts shall reimburse
42 the commissioner of the office of children
43 and family services for an amount equal to
44 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of
45 the cost of obtaining state and national
46 fingerprint records. Notwithstanding any
47 inconsistent provision of law, and pursu-
48 ant to chapter 7 of the laws of 1999 and
49 chapter 668 of the laws of 2006, the
50 commissioner of the office of children and
51 family services shall, on behalf of local
309 12653-15-4
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ASSISTANCE
OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
AID TO LOCALITIES 2014-15
1 social services districts, make payments
2 to the division of criminal justice
3 services for processing of state and
4 national criminal record checks and any
5 other related costs. The commissioner
6 shall ensure expenditures made pursuant to
7 this provision reflect appropriate federal
8 and local shares. The commissioner of the
9 office of children and family services
10 shall request that the commissioner of the
11 office of temporary and disability assist-
12 ance reimburse the commissioner of the
13 office of children and family services in
14 an amount equal to 53.94 percent of the
15 nonfederal share of such payments provided
16 that such reimbursement in payments
17 reflects actual expenditures made on
18 behalf of each local social services
19 district to capture the local share of
20 such costs.
21 Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision
22 of the social services law or the state
23 finance law, the commissioner shall, on a
24 quarterly basis, request that the commis-
25 sioner of the office of temporary and
26 disability assistance reimburse the
27 commissioner of the office of children and
28 family services in an amount equal to
29 53.94 percent of the non-federal share of
30 such fees to capture the local share of
31 such fees. Such reimbursement shall occur
32 on or before the one-hundred and twentieth
33 day following the close of the preceding
34 quarter and shall be charged among
35 districts based on the number of children
36 currently placed in foster care in each
37 local social services district provided
38 that this methodology is revised quarterly
39 to reflect most current available data.
40 Amounts appropriated herein may, subject
41 to the director of the budget, be inter-
42
