Sentences with phrase «day email policy»

«We have a 90 - day email policy that Spitzer put in place.

«The chamber's 90 - day email policy began under the Spitzer administration, was ended last year at the direction of the governor, and never extended to SUNY.

Not exact matches

Vynamic, a successful healthcare consultancy in Philadelphia, created a policy it calls «zmail,» where email is discouraged between 10 pm and 7 am during the week, and all day on weekends.

That would mean this policy was established under former Gov. Eliot Spitzer, who was elected in 2006 and knew a little something about the power of an email trail from his days in the AG's office.

Spitzer, whose former top aides have (anonymously) disputed that a policy permanently deleting emails after a 90 - day period ever existed.

«Consistent with that commitment, he has decided to suspend, effective immediately, the policy that was first put in place in the Attorney General's office in 2007 of automatically deleting most office emails after 90 days.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's press office is busy downplaying the governor's controversial 90 - day email purge policy, saying the practice has been in place in the executive chamber — albeit not enforced across executive agencies — since 2007.

Earlier today, Assemblyman Danny O'Donnell and Sen. Liz Krueger, both Manhattan Democrats, introduced their highly anticipated bill that wold create an email retention policy for state government and effectively block the 90 - day purge.

The Cuomo administration is moving forward with an automatic deletion policy for emails after 90 days.

As Gov. Andrew Cuomo faces criticism for a 90 - day email deletion policy being enacted, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie was cool to the idea of submitting the Legislature to the state's Freedom of Information Law.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's new 90 - day email deletion policy for all state agencies is being met with widespread disapproval.

The event was first announced in March after Cuomo took criticism for the state moving forward with an email retention policy that deletes messages after 90 - days that are not saved.

And another former Spitzer official questioned (again, via email) how that could be if the 90 - day email purge policy had existed at the time.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has been getting some bipartisan criticism from state lawmakers over an email policy that erases all electronic correspondence of state employees after 90 days.

ALBANY — The Cuomo administration has now fully implemented a policy of automatically deleting emails of rank - and - file state workers that are more than three months old, resulting in an effective purge of thousands of messages in recent days.

Three days prior, I sent around a confirmation email with the event details, a briefing paper stuffed with policy ideas and some rather unkind comments about the government's position.

Assemblyman Dan Stec, a Republican from the southern Adirondacks, has signed on to an Assembly bill mandating the state keep emails for at least seven years, which would reverse a Cuomo administration policy of automatically deleting messages after 90 days.

ALBANY — A Democratic state senator says she will introduce a bill to overturn the Cuomo administration's policy of automatically deleting emails after 90 days.

The interview was precipitated by a «transparency summit» sponsored by the governor and the announcement that his administration was revising a policy that had lead to many state emails being deleted after 90 days.

After a series of Democratic scandals in the New York state legislature, Gov. Andrew Cuomo is instituting a policy to have the emails of state employees automatically deleted after 90 days.

They say the 90 day email deletion policy was actually implemented in 2007, under former Governor Eliot Spitzer.

He landed a clean hit on the Cuomo administration last week when he announced, in contrast to Cuomo, that he would suspend a questionable policy of automatically deleting emails in his office after 90 days.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is calling for a new email retention policy for state leaders following criticism of his administration's practice of purging emails after 90 days.

The Utica Observer - Dispatch is encouraged by Cuomo's decision to hold a summit on the state's FOIL and email policy, but thinks he should follow Schneiderman's lead and immediately suspend the 90 - day email purge policy.

Paterson said he was motivated to write his letter after reading about the proposals introduced today by members of the Senate and Assembly that would block the governor's controversial 90 - day email purge policy and establish an up to seven - year retention policy based on the system already in place in the federal government.

Assemblyman Danny O'Donnell plans to introduce a bill that would change the Cuomo administration's policy of automatically deleting emails after 90 days if they are not manually marked for retention.

---------------------------------------------------- 2) Governor Andrew Cuomo said it was «misleading and unkind and inaccurate» to say the state has a policy of automatically deleting most emails after 90 days.

Senate Democrats tweaked Cuomo again this past week, with Manhattan Sen. Liz Krueger announcing plans to introduce a bill that would block the administration's 90 - day email purge policy.

Democratic Sen. Liz Krueger on Monday criticized Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration for pursuing an email retention policy that deletes messages after 90 days while simultaneously calling for state lawmakers to reveal more information on their outside business interests.

Cuomo said it was «misleading and unkind and inaccurate» to say the state has a policy of automatically deleting most emails after 90 days.

The letter, sent by Cuomo's incoming counsel Alphonso David and first reported by the New York Daily News, continues the governor's strategy of going on offense to respond to a push by legislators and good - government groups to suspend an administration policy of automatically deleting emails after 90 days.

That's because the governor's office until May 2015 had a policy that automatically deleted all emails after 90 days unless they were deliberately saved.

Sources said that state university entities now subject to the federal probe were not covered by the automatic 90 - day email deletion policy, though it's not clear what the retention policy at the time was for them.

Today, a Siena College poll of New York State found that most New Yorkers are aware of Governor Cuomo's email policy, and Siena's press release further notes that «by an overwhelming margin, 80 - 16 percent, voters say state emails should be retained significantly longer than 90 days, including more than three - quarters of voters from every region, party, gender, race, religion, age.»

But that turned out to be a flimsy explanation when an internal Administration document surfaced that stated that the «90 - day email retention policy was adopted by the State in June 2013.»

The Department of Health («the Department») is transitioning to a new 90 - day email retention policy for all staff.

Today, a Siena College poll of New York State found that most New Yorkers are aware of Governor Cuomo's email policy, and Siena's press release further notes that «by an overwhelming margin, 80 - 16 percent, voters say state emails should be retained significantly longer than 90 days, including more than three - quarters of voters from every region, -LSB-...]

New York State's policy of deleting emails after 90 days has been around for years, but it's making news this week because all state agencies have completed their transition to one centralized email system.

The Governor's change to a 90 day retention policy had the beneficial effect of forcing state employees to actually respond to their backlog of email before they lost it.

Governor Andrew Cuomo's new 90 - day email deletion policy for all state agencies is being met with widespread disapproval.

«To have a policy of deleting emails after 90 days sends the exact wrong message and is extremely tone deaf to the problems state government is facing.

On Friday - the Friday of Memorial Day weekend - Gov. Andrew Cuomo will host a summit on email retention policy.

ALBANY — The Cuomo administration missed a self - imposed deadline to examine its policy of automatically deleting emails after 90 days, drawing fire from a good - government advocate, and a fresh promise of action from the governor's new counsel.

That promise came on March 12, as state lawmakers began advancing bills to upend a state policy that automatically deletes employee emails after 90 days if they are not proactively saved.

«When Senator Krueger and I introduced our bill on this issue back at the beginning of March, it was clear that the executive branch policy of automatically deleting unsaved emails after only 90 days needed to end immediately.

As Capital reported, the Cuomo administration last week fully implemented a policy of deleting any email not proactively saved for retention after 90 days.

ALBANY — Automatically deleting email after 90 days could lead to the accidental disposal of important records, the head of New York's Committee on Open Government told Capital, as the Cuomo administration presses ahead with its controversial new policy.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has reversed a policy that would have resulted in all emails by state officials and New York employees being deleted after 90 days.

Unfortunately, in Albany, a very dark cloud persists: The Cuomo Administration's policy of requiring the elimination of emails after 90 days.

Melissa DeRosa, Cuomo's director of communications, said in her first official statement on the matter that a state policy of automatically deleting emails after 90 days originated in the administration of Eliot Spitzer.