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Bill

Bill

A 1993

Increases compensation of election inspectors to $300 and coordinators to $350 in New York city

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Alec Brook-Krasny and 24 co-sponsors

Summary of Bill A 1993: Increasing Compensation for Election Inspectors and Coordinators in New York City Main Purpose and IntentThe purpose of this bill is to increase the compens

REPORTED REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS
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Bill Summary · A 1993

Summary of Bill A 1993: Increasing Compensation for Election Inspectors and Coordinators in New York City

Main Purpose and Intent

The purpose of this bill is to increase the compensation paid to election inspectors and coordinators who work during elections in New York City. The bill aims to raise the daily pay for election inspectors from the current level to $300, and for election coordinators from the current level to $350.

Key Provisions

  • Raises the daily compensation for election inspectors in New York City from the current level to $300
  • Raises the daily compensation for election coordinators in New York City from the current level to $350
  • These increased rates would apply to all elections held in New York City, including federal, state, and local elections

Affected Stakeholders

  • Election inspectors and coordinators who work during elections in New York City
  • The New York City Board of Elections, which would be responsible for implementing and administering the increased compensation rates

Procedural and Timeline Aspects

  • The bill was introduced in the New York State Assembly on January 9, 2024 and has been reported and referred to the Ways and Means committee
  • The bill has several related prior-session bills and a companion bill (S 3048) that has been introduced in the State Senate
  • If enacted, the increased compensation rates would take effect immediately and apply to all elections held in New York City after the bill's passage

Overall, this bill aims to improve compensation for the essential election workers who help administer elections in New York City, potentially making these important positions more attractive and ensuring adequate staffing for elections.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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