«The IDC is going to make a positive change for New York's working - and middle - class families who struggle to send their children to college through our College Affordability for All plan, make sure our teenagers are treated as such
by Raising the Age of criminal responsibility and create good - paying jobs through our Made by New Yorkers vision.»
Assembly Democrats and Senate Republicans continue to be at odds over the proposal to overhaul the state's juvenile justice system
by raising the age of criminal responsibility to 18.
«
By raising the age of criminal responsibility to 18 we can reduce the rate of recidivism in young adults to give more of them the chance they deserve to succeed in the future,» Carlucci said in a statement.
«
By raising the age of criminal responsibility, this legislation will reduce crime, recidivism and costs to the state, and help us deliver on the New York promise to advance social justice and affirm our core progressive values,» Cuomo said.
Just this past year, legislative changes show New Yorkers can make a difference:
by raising the age of criminal responsibility, enacting bail reform, ensuring access to a speedy trial, improving witness identification procedures and requiring video - taped police interrogation for serious offenses.
By raising the age of criminal responsibility, New York joins 48 other states in recognizing juveniles must be treated differently than adults.
By raising the age of criminal responsibility to 18 we can reduce the rate of recidivism in young adults to give more of them the chance they deserve to succeed in the future.
Not exact matches
The development most certainly means there will be no budget in place
by the start
of the state's fiscal year as the Legislature remains divided on the key issue
of raising the
age of criminal responsibility in New York 18.
The final agreement not only burnishes Cuomo's liberal credentials
by extending (though not expanding) the millionaire's tax,
raising the
age of criminal responsibility of New York and addressing the high cost
of college tuition for members
of the middle class, it also dramatically increases his (already considerable) budget powers, enabling him to single - handedly make spending cuts in the event
of widely expected future federal funding reductions.
Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan suggested he's open to moving 16 - and 17 - year - olds out
of state prisons — one
of several recommendations pushed
by Gov. Andrew Cuomo to
raise the
age of criminal responsibility.
[Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan suggested he's open to moving 16 - and 17 - year - olds out
of state prisons — one
of several recommendations pushed
by Gov. Andrew Cuomo to
raise the
age of criminal responsibility.]
Among other
criminal justice issues
raised by Hawkins and the Green Party candidates were: establishment
of a statewide Public Defenders Office; legalization
of marijuana; Broken Windows policy; justice for Eric Garner;
raising the
age of adult
criminal responsibility to 18; banning solitary confinement; educational opportunities for prisoners; assistance to help ex-offenders find employment and housing; and alternatives to incarceration.
And
by 2019, the vast majority
of 16 and 17 - year - olds will be taken out
of all county jails in New York State when the law
raising the
age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 goes into full effect.
«
By raising the
age of adult
criminal responsibility to 18, New York can reduce crime, lower recidivism rates, save taxpayer dollars, and provide young offenders with access to services to help get them back on track,» the email states.
The NYT: «New York lawmakers are balking at a bill submitted
by (Cuomo) to
raise the
age of criminal responsibility to 18... But legislators in Louisiana, which imprisons the most citizens per capita and has the worst record in the country for meting out life sentences to adolescents, are giving a similar bill a warm, bipartisan reception.»
At 2 p.m., as part
of efforts to craft legislation
raising the
age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, IDC members David Carlucci and Jeff Klein will host a roundtable discussion keynoted
by former Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, Ossining Town / Village Hall, 14 Croton Ave., Ossining.
The IDC has long argued that it can achieve more legislation important to progressives
by pushing on the Republicans, including two minimum wage hikes, funding for immigrant legal services and
raising the
age of criminal responsibility.
OSSINING, NY — As part
of efforts to craft legislation
raising the
age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, Senators David Carlucci (D - Rockland / Westchester) and Jeff Klein (D - Bronx / Westchester) held a roundtable discussion keynoted
by the Honorable Jonathan Lippman, former Chief Judge
of the New York State Court
of Appeals who has been an outspoken advocate on the issue.
«
By coming together, we reversed this injustice and
raised the
age of criminal responsibility once and for all so that 16 - and 17 - year - olds are no longer automatically processed as adults,» he said in a statement.
The principal culprit was a series
of complicated policy issues — several
of which seemingly had little relation to the actual budget — that had been promoted
by Mr. Cuomo, including
raising the
age of criminal responsibility and 421 - a, a lapsed tax - cut program that encourages developers to build housing.
The governor tried to pass a
Raise the
Age bill — which would have made 18 the age of criminal responsibility — during the last legislative session but was stymied by the Republican - led State Sena
Age bill — which would have made 18 the
age of criminal responsibility — during the last legislative session but was stymied by the Republican - led State Sena
age of criminal responsibility — during the last legislative session but was stymied
by the Republican - led State Senate.
New York lawmakers are balking at a bill submitted
by Gov. Andrew Cuomo to
raise the
age of criminal responsibility to 18, the standard throughout most
of the country.