New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A06110

Introduced
2/26/25  
Refer
2/26/25  

Caption

Enacts "Averyana's law"; provides a tax credit for the purchase and installation of certain smoke alarms which incorporate photoelectric technology including but not limited to: photoelectric detectors; and photoelectric/carbon monoxide detectors.

Summary

Bill A06110, known as "Averyana's law," proposes to amend New York's tax law by introducing a tax credit for residents who purchase and install smoke alarms that utilize photoelectric technology. This includes both photoelectric detectors and photoelectric/carbon monoxide detectors. The intent of the bill is to enhance fire safety in residential properties by encouraging the installation of advanced smoke detection systems that are believed to be more effective in detecting smoldering fires compared to traditional ionization smoke alarms.

Impact

If enacted, Averyana's law will provide a financial incentive for homeowners to invest in smoke alarms with photoelectric technology, potentially leading to increased safety in homes across New York. The bill will amend Section 606 of the tax law, creating a new subsection that allows for a tax credit equivalent to the costs incurred for purchasing and installing these smoke alarms. This could result in a reduction of tax revenue for the state, depending on the uptake of the credit by residents.

Sentiment

The sentiment surrounding Bill A06110 appears to be generally positive, as it addresses public safety concerns related to fire hazards in homes. There have been no recorded votes or significant opposition noted in the available committee discussions, suggesting a consensus on the importance of enhancing residential safety through improved smoke detection technology.

Contention

While there are no significant points of contention reported in the discussions or voting history, potential concerns may arise regarding the cost implications for the state budget due to the tax credit. Additionally, discussions may emerge about the effectiveness and necessity of promoting photoelectric technology over other types of smoke alarms, though these points have not been highlighted in the current context.

Companion Bills

NY S03470

Same As Enacts "Averyana's law"; provides a tax credit for the purchase and installation of certain smoke alarms which incorporate photoelectric technology including but not limited to: photoelectric detectors; and photoelectric/carbon monoxide detectors.

Previously Filed As

NY S03446

Enacts "Averyana's law"; provides a tax credit for the purchase and installation of certain smoke alarms which incorporate photoelectric technology including but not limited to: photoelectric detectors; dual photoelectric/ionization detectors; and photoelectric/carbon monoxide detectors.

NY S03470

Enacts "Averyana's law"; provides a tax credit for the purchase and installation of certain smoke alarms which incorporate photoelectric technology including but not limited to: photoelectric detectors; and photoelectric/carbon monoxide detectors.

NY SB2623

Schools; require carbon monoxide detectors in all.

NY S410

Concerns carbon monoxide detectors in multiple dwellings and certain hotels.

NY S437

Concerns carbon monoxide detectors in certain multiple dwellings and hotels.

NY HB3209

Relating to carbon monoxide detectors in certain properties.

NY AB1107

Requiring carbon monoxide detectors in child care centers and schools, grants for placing carbon monoxide detectors in schools, and making an appropriation. (FE)

NY SB1065

Requiring carbon monoxide detectors in child care centers and schools, grants for placing carbon monoxide detectors in schools, and making an appropriation. (FE)

NY A2510

Concerns carbon monoxide detectors in certain multiple dwellings and certain hotels.

NY LD2012

An Act to Amend the Laws Governing Carbon Monoxide Detectors

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.