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Bill > S08806


NY S08806

NY S08806
Directs the department of health to make available a model comprehensive county emergency medical system plan to provide guidance to counties in developing their plans and to review such county plans within a certain period of time; and directs counties, in coordination with their regional emergency medical services councils, to develop and maintain comprehensive county emergency medical system plans that provide for coordinated emergency medical systems within such counties.


summary

Introduced
01/08/2026
In Committee
01/20/2026
Crossed Over
01/20/2026
Passed
Dead

Introduced Session

2025-2026 General Assembly

Bill Summary

AN ACT to amend the public health law and the general municipal law, in relation to directing counties to develop and maintain comprehensive county emergency medical system plans; and to amend a chapter of the laws of 2025 amending the general municipal law relating to directing counties to develop and maintain comprehensive county emergency medical system plans, as proposed in legislative bills numbers S. -A and A. 8086-A, in relation to the effectiveness thereof

AI Summary

This bill directs the Department of Health (DOH) to create and make available a model comprehensive county emergency medical system plan to guide counties in developing their own plans, and to review these county plans within 60 days of submission. It also requires counties, in coordination with their regional emergency medical services councils (groups that oversee emergency medical services in a specific area), to develop and maintain these comprehensive county emergency medical system plans. These plans will outline how coordinated and reliable emergency medical services will be provided to all residents within the county, including assessing existing services, planning for needed improvements, determining organizational structures for service delivery, and estimating costs. The bill also specifies that the county emergency medical system coordinator or a designee will lead the planning process, and the plans must identify current emergency medical service providers and any areas lacking them. The bill further clarifies that these county plans must be submitted electronically to the DOH, their regional emergency medical services council, and the state emergency medical services council within six months of the law's effective date, and the law itself will take effect six months after it becomes law.

Committee Categories

Government Affairs

Sponsors (1)

Last Action

referred to local governments (on 01/20/2026)

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