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Bill

Bill

A 9423

Removes and updates outdated terminology and provisions of law and makes technical corrections thereto; repealer

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Alex Bores

New York bill removes outdated terminology and repeals obsolete statutory provisions while making technical corrections to modernize state law.

REFERRED TO GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS
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Bill Summary · A 9423

Legislative bill overview

Bill A 9423 is a technical cleanup measure introduced in the New York State Assembly that removes outdated terminology and provisions from existing law while making various technical corrections. The bill functions as a "housekeeping" measure, modernizing statutory language and repealing obsolete provisions that no longer serve a practical purpose.

Why is this important

Technical correction bills improve legal clarity and reduce confusion caused by outdated language in the state code. These updates can prevent misinterpretation of laws and ensure that statutory language reflects current practices and terminology, though the impact is primarily administrative rather than substantive policy change.

Potential points of contention

  • Scope uncertainty: Without specific details on which provisions are being updated, it's unclear whether any substantive policy changes are hidden within "technical corrections"
  • Unintended consequences: Removing provisions without full stakeholder review could inadvertently eliminate protections or rights that aren't obviously outdated
  • Lack of transparency: Housekeeping bills often receive less scrutiny than substantive legislation, potentially allowing problematic changes to pass with minimal debate

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

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