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FISCAL YEAR
2017-2018
"RED
ALERT: [budget resource page -- constitutional, statutory, rule provisions & caselaw]
State Operations Budget Bill -- Governor's
original #S.2000/A.3000
Div of Budget webpage
3/20: Senate "amended"
S.2002-a
Senate webpage
Article VII (language) Bills Public Protection and General Government -- Governor's original: #S.2005/A.3005 Gov's 30-day amended S.2005-a/A.3005-a narrative details new part AA 3/13:
Senate "amended" -- S.2005-b
Senate webpage
Gov's 30-day amended billl #S.2006-a/A.3006-a narrative details
3/13:
Senate "amended" -- S-2006-b
Senate webpage Healthy & Mental Hygiene Bill -- Governor's original #S.2007/A.3007 3/13: Senate "amended" -- S-2007-a Senate webpage 3/13: Assembly "amended" -- A-2007-a Assembly webpage 4/4: Three-Men-in-a-Room "amended" #S2007-b/A.3007-b Senate webpage Assembly webpage
Gov's 30-day amended bill #S.2008-a/A.3008-a
narrative
details Revenue -- Governor's original #S.2009/A.3009 3/13: Senate "amended" -- S-2009-b Senate webpage 3/13: Assembly "amended" -- A-2009-b Assembly webpage 4/8: Three-Men-in-a-Room #S.2009-c/A.3009-c Senate webpage Assembly webpage
Governor's Proposed 2017-2018 School Aid
VIDEO: April 4, 2017 Senate Finance Committee meeting
VIDEO: April 5, 2017 Senate Finance Committee meeting
VIDEO: April 9, 2017 Senate Finance Committee meeting
VIDEO - Assembly/Wedneday, April 5, 2017 -- Part 1
Part 2
VIDEO - Assembly/Thursday, April 6, 2017
VIDEO - Assembly/Saturday, April 8, 2017
Comptroller DiNapoli February 2017 Report on Proposed Executive Budget
April 12,
2017 Governor Cuomo's vetoes of legislative adds
Comptroller DiNapoli's May 18, 2017 Report on Enacted Budget Message: "Ideally, decisions on resources, policies, and the budget process should meet high standards of transparency and accountability. Here, however, the Enacted Budget falls short in some important ways. The Budget includes hundreds of millions of dollars in new lump-sum appropriations that allow taxpayer dollars to be spent with minimal disclosure. Significant amounts of spending have been shifted off-budget, which reduces transparency and oversight for those resources and obscures the actual level of State spending. Members of the public, and even members of the Legislature, had little time to review important elements of the final budget bills before their enactment. "Executive Summary" "For the first time since 2010, final legislative action on the Budget occurred more than a week after the start of a new fiscal year. Revisions to the Executive Budget related to both spending and policy provisions were enacted with little time for public review. Several other aspects of the Enacted Budget raise concerns regarding transparency, accountability and oversight. The Budget continues use of lump-sum appropriations, including a new $385 million appropriation for the State and Municipal Facilities program, which now totals more than $1.9 billion. Such broad authorizations allow expenditures with minimal disclosure of how funds are allocated, how recipients are selected and what public benefits are expected. In addition, significant amounts of spending are shifted off-budget, obscuring the level of State spending and year-to-year growth. For example, revenue from the 1998 tobacco settlement will be used to pay certain Medicaid costs outside the budget, estimated by the Executive to total $125 million this year and $400 million annually going forward. Other resources from the State Insurance Fund and the State of New York Mortgage Agency Mortgage Insurance Fund, totaling $255 million, will be used outside the budget for various purposes. The Enacted Budget does not include certain Executive proposals that would have reduced accountability and oversight. While such omissions are a positive step, the Budget lacks needed reforms to the State’s procurement practices that could enhance protections against corruption and waste."
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