Directs the superintendent of state police develop a critical incident policy for members of the state police
Introduced
Moved
Reached a final decision
Vetoed
Derived from the official record below.
Officially: “Directs the superintendent of state police develop a critical incident policy for members of the state police” Read the full text
Senate
What it does
Requires the superintendent of state police to develop, maintain and disseminate to all members of the division of state police a critical incident leave policy requiring critical incident paid leave for any members directly involved in a critical incident; prohibits such superintendent from taking any punitive administrative action against any member of the division of state police granted critical incident leave solely on the basis of the provision of such leave.
Summary from the sponsor's memo in the official legislative record, shown verbatim. Not legal advice.
Where it is
Show all 16 actions
REFERRED TO FINANCE · Jan 22, 2025
Senate
AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO FINANCE · Apr 17, 2025
Senate
PRINT NUMBER 2681A · Apr 17, 2025
Senate
AMEND AND RECOMMIT TO FINANCE · Jun 3, 2025
Senate
PRINT NUMBER 2681B · Jun 3, 2025
Senate
COMMITTEE DISCHARGED AND COMMITTED TO RULES · Jun 12, 2025
Senate
ORDERED TO THIRD READING CAL.1965 · Jun 12, 2025
Senate
PASSED SENATE · Jun 13, 2025
Senate
DELIVERED TO ASSEMBLY · Jun 13, 2025
Senate
REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS · Jun 13, 2025
Assembly
SUBSTITUTED FOR A6452B · Jun 13, 2025
Assembly
ORDERED TO THIRD READING RULES CAL.733 · Jun 13, 2025
Assembly
PASSED ASSEMBLY · Jun 13, 2025
Assembly
RETURNED TO SENATE · Jun 13, 2025
Assembly
DELIVERED TO GOVERNOR · Dec 8, 2025
Senate
VETOED MEMO.138 · Dec 19, 2025
Senate
Why the Governor vetoed it
VETO MESSAGE - No. 138 TO THE SENATE: I am returning herewith, without my approval, the following bill: Senate Bill Number 2681-B, entitled: "AN ACT to amend the executive law, in relation to the development of a critical incident policy for members of the division of state police" NOT APPROVED This bill would mandate a Critical Incident Leave policy for the Divi- sion of State Police, requiring twenty days of critical incident leave for a Trooper who causes death or serious physical injury and fifteen days of critical incident leave for any other Trooper involved in the incident. The goal of supporting the mental health of Troopers involved in crit- ical incidents is important and well-intentioned. However, the bill applies a fixed leave policy to situations that can vary significantly. In some cases, more than twenty days may be appropriate; in others, less may be sufficient. The bill ...
Veto message no. 138, quoted verbatim from the official record, signed KATHY HOCHUL. The full message is on the official bill page.
The numbers
18
sponsors on the bill
Sponsors
Jeremy CooneyJamaal BaileySiela BynoeNathalia FernandezPatrick M. GallivanPete HarckhamMichelle HincheyRobert JacksonMonica MartinezRachel MayShelley MayerRobert RolisonChristopher RyanSean RyanJames Sanders Jr.Jessica Scarcella-SpantonJames SkoufisMark Walczyk
Recorded votes
Recorded voteSenate · 2025-06-13 · EXC 4, NAY 1, AYE 58
Recorded voteSenate · 2025-06-12 · EXC 1, AYEWR 3, AYE 17
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
POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF THE NEW YORK STATE TROOPERS, INC.via POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF THE NEW YORK STATE TROOPERS, INC.
9 filingsPOLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF THE NEW YORK STATE TROOPERS, INC.via LIPPES MATHIAS LLP
6 filingsNAMI NEW YORK STATEvia NAMI NEW YORK STATE
4 filingsPOLICE CONFERENCE OF NEW YORK, INC.via BING MARKEE & COMPANY, INC.
3 filingsPUBLIC EMPLOYEE CONFERENCE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, INC.via BING MARKEE & COMPANY, INC.
3 filingsCITIZENS BUDGET COMMISSION, INC.via CITIZENS BUDGET COMMISSION, INC.
1 filingMental Health Association in New York State, Inc.via Mental Health Association in New York State, Inc.
1 filingFrom 27 filings in New York State lobbying disclosures (COELIG), via data.ny.gov, naming this bill (2025 to 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: Vetoed (Dec 19, 2025).