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Bill > A07417

NY A07417

NY A07417
Eliminates state sales and compensating use taxes on motor fuels and diesel motor fuels; authorizes localities to eliminate such taxes at the local level; establishes various exemptions from New York's sales and use tax; provides for a sales tax exemption for housekeeping supplies and for ready-to-eat foods.

summary

Introduced
03/25/2025
In Committee
01/07/2026
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead

Introduced Session

2025-2026 General Assembly

Bill Summary

AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to eliminating state sales and compensating use taxes on motor fuels and diesel motor fuels and authorizing localities to eliminate such taxes at the local level; and providing for the repeal of such provisions upon expiration thereof (Part A); to amend the tax law, in relation to exemptions from sales and use taxes; and providing for the repeal of such provisions upon expiration thereof (Part B); to amend the tax law, in relation to providing a sales tax exemption for housekeeping supplies; and providing for the repeal of such provisions upon expiration thereof (Part C); and to amend the tax law, in relation to providing a sales tax exemption for ready-to-eat foods; and providing for the repeal of such provisions upon expiration thereof (Part D)

AI Summary

This bill eliminates state sales and compensating use taxes on several categories of goods and provides localities with the option to do the same. Specifically, the bill creates sales tax exemptions for motor fuels, diesel motor fuels, personal care products, housekeeping supplies, and ready-to-eat foods. For cities with populations of one million or more, the bill allows the local legislative body to adopt resolutions to implement these tax exemptions at the local level. Each exemption is structured similarly, giving these large cities the ability to opt into the state-level tax break by passing a specific resolution. The bill includes provisions that would require the commissioner of taxation and finance to implement these changes, and it is set to take effect on the first day of a sales tax quarterly period at least 90 days after becoming law. The tax exemptions are temporary, with the bill stipulating that they will expire and be deemed repealed two years after the effective date. The bill also includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part of the act is found invalid, the rest of the legislation remains in effect.

Committee Categories

Budget and Finance

Sponsors (41)

Will Barclay (R)*,  Joe Angelino (R),  Anil Beephan Jr. (R),  Scott Bendett (R),  Ken Blankenbush (R),  Paul Bologna (R),  Karl Brabenec (R),  Alec Brook-Krasny (R),  Ari Brown (R),  Keith Brown (R),  Patrick Chludzinski (R),  Joe DeStefano (R),  Michael Durso (R),  Mike Fitzpatrick (R),  Chris Friend (R),  Jeff Gallahan (R),  Jarett Gandolfo (R),  Jodi Giglio (R),  Steve Hawley (R),  Josh Jensen (R),  John Lemondes (R),  Brian Maher (R),  Brian Manktelow (R),  Dave McDonough (R),  John Mikulin (R),  Brian Miller (R),  Andrew Molitor (R),  Angelo Morinello (R),  Daniel Norber (R),  Phil Palmesano (R),  Sam Pirozzolo (R),  Ed Ra (R),  Mike Reilly (R),  Joseph Sempolinski (R),  Matt Simpson (R),  Matt Slater (R),  Doug Smith (R),  Robert Smullen (R),  Chris Tague (R),  Mike Tannousis (R),  Mary Beth Walsh (R), 

Last Action

referred to ways and means (on 01/07/2026)
(1 Companion Bills)

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