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Bill

A 3068

Requires that notice of initial determination for unemployment benefits be provided

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Chris Burdick

Requires notice to unemployment claimants of the initial determination, boosting transparency and enabling timely appeals.

REFERRED TO LABOR
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · A 3068

Bill Summary: A 3068 — Requires that notice of initial determination for unemployment benefits be provided

Overview

A 3068 is a New York Assembly bill introduced on January 23, 2025 and referred to the Labor Committee. The primary sponsor is Chris Burdick. The bill sets a requirement related to notifying claimants about initial determinations for unemployment benefits. A companion Senate bill is listed as S 2076, with related prior-session bills A 9268 and A 9880.

Purpose and intent

  • To ensure claimants receive formal notice of the initial determination regarding their unemployment benefits.
  • The underlying goal is to improve transparency and due process by guaranteeing that individuals are informed of the agency’s initial decision on their claim.

Key provisions (as described)

  • The bill, in its current summary, requires that notice of the initial determination for unemployment benefits be provided to the claimant.
  • The provided materials do not include detailed specifications on:
    • the exact timing of notice,
    • the form or method of delivery (e.g., mail, email, portal notification),
    • content requirements beyond the basic notification,
    • procedures for contesting or appealing the determination beyond the implied due process implication.
  • Full details (timelines, formats, accessibility requirements, and appeal implications) would be found in the full bill text.

Affected parties and impacts

  • Primary impact: unemployment benefits claimants, who would be guaranteed notification of the agency’s initial determination.
  • Administrative impact: the unemployment insurance program and its administering agency (and staff) may incur duties to ensure compliant notice delivery.
  • Potential downstream effects: improved claimant awareness could affect timely appeals, benefit accuracy, and reduces confusion or miscommunication about eligibility decisions.

Procedural timeline and status

  • Introduced: January 23, 2025.
  • Status: REFERRED TO LABOR (Assembly).
  • Legislative actions recorded: two identical entries on 2025-01-23 showing referral to the Labor Committee.
  • House: Assembly (A) — with a companion bill in the Senate identified as S 2076.
  • Related prior-session bills: A 9268 and A 9880.

Sponsors and related legislation

  • Primary sponsor: Chris Burdick.
  • Related/companion: S 2076 (Senate, companion to A 3068); A 9268 and A 9880 (prior-session related bills).

Notes for readers

  • The information above reflects the summary details provided. For specifics on statutory language, delivery methods, exact timelines, and any procedural safeguards, the full bill text and subsequent committee amendments should be consulted once available.

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

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