Assembly Bill A8203A

2013-2014 Legislative Session

Enacts the "just and open business subsidies act (JOBS act) of 2014"

download bill text pdf

Sponsored By

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Assembly Committee


  • Introduced
    • In Committee Assembly
    • In Committee Senate
    • On Floor Calendar Assembly
    • On Floor Calendar Senate
    • Passed Assembly
    • Passed Senate
  • Delivered to Governor
  • Signed By Governor

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Bill Amendments

co-Sponsors

multi-Sponsors

2013-A8203 - Details

See Senate Version of this Bill:
S6870
Current Committee:
Assembly Corporations, Authorities And Commissions
Law Section:
Public Authorities Law
Laws Affected:
Amd §§2 & 2800, add Art 9 Title 13 §§2990 - 2998, Pub Auth L
Versions Introduced in Other Legislative Sessions:
2015-2016: A472, S2838
2017-2018: A3499

2013-A8203 - Summary

Enacts the "just and open business subsidies act (JOBS act) of 2014".

2013-A8203 - Bill Text download pdf

                            
                    S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________

                                  8203

                       2013-2014 Regular Sessions

                          I N  A S S E M B L Y

                            October 24, 2013
                               ___________

Introduced  by  M. of A. RYAN -- read once and referred to the Committee
  on Corporations, Authorities and Commissions

AN ACT to amend the public authorities law, in relation to enacting  the
  "just and open business subsidies act (JOBS act) of 2013", in relation
  to  the  reporting and collection of information, evaluation criteria,
  subsidy recapture, and restrictions on the funding of public financial
  assistance for private economic development

  THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:

  Section  1. Legislative findings. The legislature finds that the state
and local governments of New York play an important role in facilitating
private economic development. Public financial assistance  for  economic
development  should  prioritize  performance, encourage job creation for
all New Yorkers, and have money back guarantees. Empire  State  Develop-
ment  (ESD)  manages  statewide economic development programs through as
many as 202 subsidiaries, each with its own board and  staff.  In  addi-
tion,  there  are  approximately  20  state agencies performing economic
development functions. At the local  level,  there  are  114  Industrial
Development Agencies (IDAs), over 500 local development corporations, 82
Empire Zone Boards, 114 Business Improvement Districts, 49 Urban Renewal
and Community Development Agencies, and 10 Regional Economic Development
Councils, all engaging in economic development activity. These entities,
providing discretionary and as of right financial assistance, spend over
$7 billion in state and local tax revenue and appropriations.
  The legislature further finds that this system of economic development
is  balkanized,  opaque,  often  unaccountable,  and has few performance
criteria on which to judge success or  failure.    This  legislation  is
intended  to  improve  these important tools for economic development by
streamlining applications and  reporting,  strengthening  accountability
mechanisms, and encouraging quality job creation for all New Yorkers.

 EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                      [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                           LBD11682-02-3

              

co-Sponsors

multi-Sponsors

2013-A8203A (ACTIVE) - Details

See Senate Version of this Bill:
S6870
Current Committee:
Assembly Corporations, Authorities And Commissions
Law Section:
Public Authorities Law
Laws Affected:
Amd §§2 & 2800, add Art 9 Title 13 §§2990 - 2998, Pub Auth L
Versions Introduced in Other Legislative Sessions:
2015-2016: A472, S2838
2017-2018: A3499

2013-A8203A (ACTIVE) - Summary

Enacts the "just and open business subsidies act (JOBS act) of 2014".

2013-A8203A (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

                            
                    S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________

                                 8203--A

                       2013-2014 Regular Sessions

                          I N  A S S E M B L Y

                            October 24, 2013
                               ___________

Introduced  by  M. of A. RYAN, FAHY, SCHIMEL -- Multi-Sponsored by -- M.
  of A.  GOTTFRIED, SKARTADOS -- read once and referred to the Committee
  on Corporations, Authorities and Commissions  --  recommitted  to  the
  Committee  on  Corporations, Authorities and Commissions in accordance
  with Assembly Rule 3, sec. 2 -- committee  discharged,  bill  amended,
  ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee

AN  ACT to amend the public authorities law, in relation to enacting the
  "just and open business subsidies act (JOBS act) of 2013", in relation
  to the reporting and collection of information,  evaluation  criteria,
  subsidy recapture, and restrictions on the funding of public financial
  assistance for private economic development

  THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:

  Section 1. Legislative findings. The legislature finds that the  state
and local governments of New York play an important role in facilitating
private  economic  development. Public financial assistance for economic
development should prioritize performance, encourage  job  creation  for
all  New  Yorkers, and have money back guarantees. Empire State Develop-
ment (ESD) manages statewide economic development  programs  through  as
many  as  202  subsidiaries, each with its own board and staff. In addi-
tion, there are approximately  20  state  agencies  performing  economic
development  functions.  At  the  local  level, there are 114 Industrial
Development Agencies (IDAs), over 500 local development corporations, 82
Empire Zone Boards, 114 Business Improvement Districts, 49 Urban Renewal
and Community Development Agencies, and 10 Regional Economic Development
Councils, all engaging in economic development activity. These entities,
providing discretionary and as of right financial assistance, spend over
$7 billion in state and local tax revenue and appropriations.
  The legislature further finds that this system of economic development
is balkanized, opaque, often  unaccountable,  and  has  few  performance
criteria  on  which  to  judge success or failure.   This legislation is

 EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                      [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                           LBD11682-03-4
              

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