Sentences with phrase «raise the age of criminal responsibility from»

(The same research was used to justify New York State lawmakers» decision to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 last year.)

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.

«Nothing's done until everything's done,» said state Sen. Patrick Gallivan, R - Erie County, a key player in negotiations regarding raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 years old.

He also warned that the city will have to spend $ 108 million to fulfill a measure that raises the age of criminal responsibility from 17 to 18.

Heastie said there are also agreements on an affordable housing tax credit for New York City developers and a proposal to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18.

* Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie: He successfully held out for his chamber's No. 1 priority — raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 — even if it meant keeping his members trapped in Albany for two straight weeks.

He said negotiations failed around three major issues, including raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, a potential cost shift from public schools to charter schools and a real estate tax abatement program in New York City.

Cuomo still wants to see the state take the overarching step of raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 years old.

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.

Senator Klein is a lead proponent of Raise the Age legislation, which would raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18.

With respect to Cuomo's record, she said he «has a record that he is going to tout» and that he can talk about Raise the Age, legislation that raised the age of criminal responsibility from 17 to 18, for example.

Four budget bills were introduced late Tuesday, giving members of the public their first opportunity to see the actual legislation that will spend $ 150 - plus billion, including aid to public schools and hospitals, legalize ride - hailing outside of New York City and raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18.

A Cuomo spokesman did not offer a comment on the status of the talks, but lawmakers said things were tied up over the same issues as last week: raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, reviving the 421 - a housing subsidy program and figuring out how much money to give public and charter schools.

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.

Legislation enabling ride - hailing services like Uber and Lyft to operate outside of New York City will be included in the budget's Article VII bills, as will the government ethics proposals Cuomo announced last week and language to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18.

Cuomo is also looking to move his «raise the age» legislation to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 (New York, with North Carolina, is one of two states that has the age at 16, not 18).

The controversial law passed in April raises the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 years old.

High - profile legislation like the DREAM Act, which would make undocumented students eligible for state financial aid, and raising the age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 17 or 18, appear completely off the table.

Not exact matches

Speaking at a Harlem rally yesterday, Cuomo said legislative leaders wanted to «give up on» a plan to raise New York's age of criminal responsibility from 16 to 18 after budget negotiations bogged down.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo said the recently enacted state budget included the majority of the priorities that he named in his January State of the State message, including raising the age for adult criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, providing free public college tuition for some middle - class families and allowing ride - hailing services to operate upstate.

Jettisoned from the budget talks, too, were discussions over juvenile justice reform and curtailing sexual assault on college campuses (funding for raising the age of criminal responsibility is still under discussion in the budget talks).

While Cuomo's executive order doesn't necessarily raise the age of criminal responsibility, it does remove youths from the general population over the span of several months.

Another key item on the governor's agenda is raising the age of criminal responsibility in the state to 18 from 16.

For juvenile offenders, the Cuomo - appointed Commission on Youth, Public Safety and Justice is recommending raising the age of criminal responsibility in New York from 16 to 18, shifting nonviolent offenses for those under 18 to family court, and keeping young people out of adult jails, WCBS 880's Paul Murnane reported.

More than 200 members of the clergy from around New York state are writing to urge Gov. Andrew Cuomo and state lawmakers to raise the age of criminal responsibility so fewer juvenile offenders end up in adult prisons.

Cuomo, as in previous budget adoptions, will likely travel throughout the state promoting different policy items — from raising the age of adult criminal responsibility to 18 and the legalization of ride - hailing upstate.

Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie on Friday touted the provisions in the state budget that address criminal justice reforms, which range from raising the age of criminal responsibility to 18 and providing funds for the public defense of indigents.

There were other tweaks from the Tuesday deal involving language to raise the age of criminal responsibility and the 421 - a housing subsidy program.

Cuomo already signed two executive orders to push the issue of pay equity, and he's using executive clemency powers to erase the convictions of 16 - and 17 - year - olds who would benefit from raising the age of criminal responsibility.

■ The farsighted budget would finally raise the age of criminal responsibility to 18 and remove people under 18 from adult jails and prisons.

A juvenile - justice panel is recommending raising the age of criminal responsibility in New York from 16 to 18, shifting nonviolent offenses for those under 18 to Family Court, and keeping...

Leaders of each legislative conference spoke quickly about their priorities — raising the age of criminal responsibility for Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie, authorizing ride - hailing for Assembly Republican leader Brian Kolb, reforming workers» compensation insurance for Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan — before answering questions from the press.

Some 49 percent of respondents opposed a proposal to raise the age for criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, while 46 percent supported it.

Governor Andrew Cuomo says the recently enacted state budget included the majority of the priorities he named in his January State of the State message, including raising the age for adult criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, providing free public college tuition for some middle - class families, and allowing ride hailing services to operate upstate.

The governor called a meeting to work out a compromise with lawmakers, but sticking points remain, including a proposal to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 18 from 16.