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NY State Legislature · A9516-2025 · Signed by Governor

Enacts into law components of legislation necessary to implement changes to the omnibus bill of 2025 related to correctional services

Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Became law
Derived from the official record below.

Officially: “Enacts into law components of legislation necessary to implement changes to the omnibus bill of 2025 related to correctional services Read the full text

Assembly

What it does

Requires the timely disclosure of video footage or audio recordings related to the death of incarcerated individuals involving correction officers or peace officers to the attorney general's office of special investigations (Part A); relates to establishing comprehensive camera coverage for covered facilities and covered vehicles; repeals certain provisions of the correction law relating to requiring institutions and local correctional facilities to adhere to certain standards regarding the camera coverage of incarcerated individuals and detainees, and access to such camera recordings (Part B); clarifies standards for next of kin notifications where an incarcerated individual dies in custody (Part C); relates to the time within which the state commission of correction shall issue a report to the governor, the temporary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly of the findings of a study on deaths in state correctional facilities within the state of New York (Part D); provides access to microscopic slides upon request for certain autopsies (Part E); intentionally omitted (Part F); relates to data on substantiated, unfounded, and unsubstantiated allegations received by the office of special investigations required to be collected and reported by the commissioner of corrections and community supervision (Part G); relates to the state commission of correction; provides for the manner of confirmation of such members; relates to the effectiveness of such provisions (Part H); authorizes the correctional association to visit correctional facilities with twenty-four hours advance notice and grants the correctional association access to certain records and information of correctional facilities (Part I); provides that with respect to state action brought by anyone to recover damages for physical, psychological, or other injury or condition suffered while in state custody, the time in which such action must commence shall be extended to two years after such person is released from such custody (Part J).
Summary from the sponsor's memo in the official legislative record, shown verbatim. Not legal advice.

Where it is

REFERRED TO CORRECTION · Jan 12, 2026

Assembly

REPORTED REFERRED TO CODES · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

REPORTED REFERRED TO RULES · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

REPORTED · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

RULES REPORT CAL.71 · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

ORDERED TO THIRD READING RULES CAL.71 · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

PASSED ASSEMBLY · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

DELIVERED TO SENATE · Jan 28, 2026

Assembly

REFERRED TO RULES · Jan 28, 2026

Senate

SUBSTITUTED FOR S8825 · Jan 28, 2026

Senate

3RD READING CAL.44 · Jan 28, 2026

Senate

PASSED SENATE · Jan 28, 2026

Senate

RETURNED TO ASSEMBLY · Jan 28, 2026

Senate

DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR · Feb 13, 2026

Assembly

SIGNED CHAP.36 · Feb 13, 2026

Assembly

The numbers

2
sponsors on the bill

Sponsors

Erik DilanDavid Weprin

Recorded votes

Recorded voteSenate · 2026-01-28 · EXC 2, NAY 22, AYE 37
Roll-call results shown verbatim from the New York legislature’s records. A result reflects that roll call’s own motion, not the bill’s overall outcome.

Who is lobbying on this

KATAL CENTER FOR EQUITY, HEALTH AND JUSTICE, INC.via MALKIN & ROSS, PLLC
1 filing
From 1 filing in New York State lobbying disclosures (COELIG), via data.ny.gov, naming this bill (2026). Filings are self-reported by lobbying firms and show who is paid to influence this bill. They do not say which side, or whether it worked.
Nothing on this page shows why any vote was cast. Recorded votes and lobbying filings are separate official records, self-reported by different parties, and neither explains the other.
Every fact on this page links to its source, starting with the official bill record. Last action: Signed by Governor (Feb 13, 2026).