File #: SLR 0005-2005    Version: * Name: AN ACT, clearly marking certain pedestrian crosswalks in any city having a population of one million or more. (A.1401)
Type: SLR Status: Filed
Committee: Committee on State and Federal Legislation
On agenda: 3/9/2005
Enactment date: Law number:
Title: State Legislation Resolution requesting the New York State Legislature to pass a bill introduced by Assembly Members Dinowitz, Greene, Millman and Towns A.1401 “An ACT to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to clearly marking certain pedestrian crosswalks in any city having a population on one million or more persons.”
Sponsors: Joel Rivera, G. Oliver Koppell, Michael C. Nelson, David I. Weprin
Council Member Sponsors: 4

State Legislation Resolution No. 5

 

State Legislation Resolution requesting the New York State Legislature to pass a bill introduced by Assembly Members Dinowitz, Greene, Millman and Towns A.1401 “An ACT to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to clearly marking certain pedestrian crosswalks in any city having a population on one million or more persons.”

 

By Council Members Rivera, Koppell, Nelson and Weprin

 

Whereas a bill has been introduced in the New York State Legislature by Assembly Members Dinowitz, Greene, Millman, and Towns A.1401 “AN ACT  to amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to clearly marking certain pedestrian crosswalks in any city having a population on one million or more persons”; and

 

Whereas, the enactment of the above State Legislation requires the concurrence of the Council of the City of New York as the local legislative body; now, therefore be it

 

Resolved, that the Council of the City of New York, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of the Article 9 of the Constitution of the State of New York, does hereby request the New York State Legislature to enact into law the aforesaid pending bill.

 

                     Referred to the Committee on State and Federal Legislation