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S982

An act to amend the Executive Law — 2025-06-04 · Calendar #1050

NYS Legislature ↗ · OpenLeg API ↗ Signed ✓ — Signed by Governor
The New York State Senate passed Senate Print 982, sponsored by Sen. Rolison, which amends the Executive Law. The bill received unanimous approval on a roll call vote of 58-0. The measure takes effect immediately upon enactment.
Passed Senate Ayes: 58 · Nays: 0

Debate Summary

No debate was recorded on this bill. The measure was called for a roll call vote and passed unanimously.

Roll Call — Official API Data

Full roll call from the Open Legislation API. Every senator's recorded vote is shown.

Senator Vote Party District
Joseph P. Addabbo Jr. AYE Democrat SD-15
Jake Ashby AYE Republican SD-43
Jamaal Bailey AYE Democrat SD-36
April Baskin AYE Democrat SD-63
George Borrello AYE Republican SD-57
Jabari Brisport AYE Democrat SD-25
Siela Bynoe AYE Democrat SD-6
Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick AYE Republican SD-9
Stephen T. Chan AYE Republican SD-17
Cordell Cleare AYE Democrat SD-30
Leroy Comrie AYE Democrat SD-14
Jeremy Cooney AYE Democrat SD-56
Patricia Fahy AYE Democrat SD-46
Nathalia Fernandez AYE Democrat SD-34
Patrick M. Gallivan AYE Republican SD-60
Michael Gianaris AYE Democrat SD-12
Kristen Gonzalez AYE Democrat SD-59
Andrew Gounardes AYE Democrat SD-26
Joseph A. Griffo AYE Republican SD-53
Pete Harckham AYE Democrat SD-40
Pamela Helming AYE Republican SD-54
Michelle Hinchey AYE Democrat SD-41
Brad Hoylman-Sigal AYE Democrat SD-47
Robert Jackson AYE Democrat SD-31
Brian Kavanagh AYE Democrat SD-27
Liz Krueger AYE Democrat SD-28
Andrew J. Lanza AYE Republican SD-24
John Liu AYE Democrat SD-16
Monica Martinez AYE Democrat SD-4
Jack M. Martins AYE Republican SD-7
Mario Mattera AYE Republican SD-2
Rachel May AYE Democrat SD-48
Shelley Mayer AYE Democrat SD-37
Dean Murray AYE Republican SD-3
Thomas F. O'Mara AYE Republican SD-58
Peter Oberacker AYE Republican SD-51
Robert Ortt AYE Republican SD-62
Anthony H. Palumbo AYE Republican SD-1
Roxanne J. Persaud AYE Democrat SD-19
Steve Rhoads AYE Republican SD-5
Gustavo Rivera AYE Democrat SD-33
Robert Rolison AYE Republican SD-39
Christopher Ryan AYE Democrat SD-50
Julia Salazar AYE Democrat SD-18
James Sanders Jr. AYE Democrat SD-10
Jessica Scarcella-Spanton AYE Democrat SD-23
Luis R. Sepúlveda AYE Democrat SD-32
José M. Serrano AYE Democrat SD-29
James Skoufis AYE Democrat SD-42
Toby Ann Stavisky AYE Democrat SD-11
Dan Stec AYE Republican SD-45
Andrea Stewart-Cousins AYE Democrat SD-35
Sam Sutton AYE Democrat SD-22
James Tedisco AYE Republican SD-44
Mark Walczyk AYE Republican SD-49
Lea Webb AYE Democrat SD-52
William Weber AYE Republican SD-38
Alexis Weik AYE Republican SD-8
Samra Brouk EXC Democrat SD-55
Zellnor Myrie EXC Democrat SD-20
Kevin S. Parker EXC Democrat SD-21
Jessica Ramos EXC Democrat SD-13
Sean Ryan EXC Democrat SD-61

An act to amend the Education Law — 2023-01-17 · Calendar #81

The New York State Senate passed S982, sponsored by Sen. Brouk, which would codify emergency measures allowing non-resident pharmacies to fulfill prescriptions in the state. The bill passed on a roll call vote, 62-0. The measure extends to small independent pharmacies a practice that large corporate pharmacies have long been permitted to do, enabling them to better serve underserved communities in urban, suburban, and rural areas. Brouk explained the bill emerged from lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic and addresses ongoing supply chain challenges and emerging health threats. She illustrated the need with an anecdote about an emergency room nurse unable to guarantee a prescription for amoxicillin to a 4-year-old's family, arguing the state must do everything possible to ensure medication access. The bill takes effect 90 days after becoming law.
Passed Senate Ayes: 62 · Nays: unknown

Debate Summary

Sen. Brouk explained the bill would codify emergency measures allowing non-resident pharmacies to fulfill prescriptions in New York, a practice that large corporate pharmacies could always do but was extended to small independent pharmacies during COVID. She argued the measure is necessary to ensure medication access in underserved communities and to address ongoing supply chain issues and emerging health threats like RSV, flu, and COVID. Brouk illustrated the need with an anecdote about a nurse in an emergency room unable to guarantee a prescription for amoxicillin to a 4-year-old's family.