Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivers his 2018 executive
state budget proposal during a news conference at the Clark Auditorium in Albany in January.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo delivers his 2018 executive
state budget proposal during a news conference at the Clark Auditorium in Albany on Jan. 16.
Not exact matches
State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli said his assessment of the governor's 2016 - 17
budget proposal, released in January, will be out later this week, and he offered a sneak preview
during a Capital Tonight interview last evening.
Thompson expexcts the
proposal approved in a 4 - 3 vote will likely pass muster despite
Budget Director Bob Megna's warning
during a public hearing in July that the
state can't afford raises.
During the four - hour hearing lawmakers also questioned
state officials about $ 1 billion in new taxes and fees included in Cuomo's $ 168 billion
budget proposal.
After the ribbon cutting, Governor Cuomo made his case for his
budget proposal, re-iterating much of what he said
during his
state of the
state address and emphasizing his goals for Niagara Falls.
Clinton's comments came
during a 32 - minute speech in which she took aim at Walker and his signature legislation that all but eliminated collective bargaining rights for most public employees and his
proposal in the last
state budget to cut funding for higher education.
A
proposal tucked into Cuomo's
budget plan would allow the
state to recoup any lottery winnings over $ 600 from public assistance recipients as a repayment for cash assistance received
during the prior 10 years.
Cuomo had initially proposed a broadening of buy American measures in his
budget proposal to include all
state procurement, but that measure fell out off the negotiating table
during the talks.
Turn a $ 9 billion
state budget deficit to a $ 25 billion surplus through various tax the rich
proposals (e.g., half the rebate of the stock transfer tax; bankers bonus tax; raise $ 8 billion while give 95 % of us a tax cut by going back to the progressive income tax
during the Rockefeller years).
Cuomo didn't mention the epicenter of New York's water - quality crisis
during his
State of the
State tour, but he he quietly included
proposals designed to prevent another Hoosick Falls - like scandal in his
budget.
On a Saturday at the end of that March,
during a conference call with reporters to discuss the nearly final
state budget, Cuomo made official what commission members had anticipated: that he'd disband Moreland if the Legislature adopted his ethics
proposals.
Cuomo took an aggressive position
during his
budget and policy address Wednesday, threatening to withhold a significant funding increase for schools if lawmakers don't approve his controversial reform
proposals, such as an amendment to the
state's teacher - evaluation system that would increase the ratings» reliance on standardized testing.
This year, Governor Cuomo put the measure in his
state budget proposal, hoping to use the extra leverage the governor has
during budget negotiations to enact the measure into law.
During a stop in Buffalo Thursday to help sell his 2013 - 2014
budget proposal Governor Andrew Cuomo praised
state lawmakers who voted for the SAFE Act.
Budget director Robert Megna said
during a briefing with reporters after the address that school districts will be able to submit
proposals asking for the money, and the
state will try to «accommodate» those with «reasonable plans.»
During his visit to western New York on Thursday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo reacted to the backlash by Industrial Development Agencies (IDAs) against his executive
budget proposal that would remove their powers to grant
state sales tax exemptions.
During the press conference, de Blasio noted that the
State Senate allocated $ 540 million in its
budget for his five - year
proposal to pay for full - day pre-K for all 4 - year - olds as well as expanded after - school programs.
The
proposal stalled
during budget negotiations, facing opposition from Republicans in the
State Senate.
Most recently, the two tangled over a
proposal for a property tax cap — something Mr. Avella favors and Mr. de Blasio does not —
during the mayor's testimony on the
state budget in Albany last month.
The best hope for a 2017 referendum died over the weekend
during state budget negotiations, when
state legislators watered down a
proposal from Gov. Andrew Cuomo requiring municipalities to share services.
The governor didn't mention those
proposals during his speech Wednesday; the
budget plan must be approved by the
state Legislature before the new fiscal year begins April 1.
The
proposal comes after a string of contentious
state budgeting cycles
during which Republican lawmakers and Superintendent Tony Evers have clashed — over how public schools should be funded, measured and held accountable for students» academic achievement.
During their discussions, committee members expressed concerns about the significant amount of money the
state would have to commit to charter schools to finance the «money follows the child» funding
proposal with the
state facing a nearly half billion dollar
budget deficit.