New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A08181

Introduced
5/5/25  
Refer
5/5/25  

Caption

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system to Police Officer Frederick G. Maley in the hamlet of North Bellmore, town of Hempstead, county of Nassau.

Summary

This bill amends the New York Highway Law to dedicate a specific portion of the state highway system in Nassau County to "Port Authority police officer Frederick G. Maley." The roadway segment identified is Newbridge Road, from North Jerusalem Road to East Meadow Avenue, in the hamlet of North Bellmore, town of Hempstead. The dedication is ceremonial only. The bill directs the Commissioner of Transportation to install and maintain appropriate signs, but expressly states that the official name of the highway will not change and that the designation is intended to avoid confusion and disruption of commerce. The act takes effect immediately.

Impact

The bill adds a new section to the Highway Law creating a memorial designation for a defined segment of state highway in Nassau County. It does not alter roadway ownership, traffic regulation, or the legal name of the road; instead, it requires the state transportation department to post and maintain commemorative signage. The practical effect is limited to state highway signage and public recognition of Officer Maley, with no substantive change to transportation operations or local governance.

Sentiment

Based on the bill text and the absence of recorded committee debate or votes in the provided materials, the measure appears to be a straightforward commemorative resolution with no evident opposition in the record supplied. The language emphasizing that the dedication is ceremonial and will not affect commerce suggests an intent to make the proposal noncontroversial and administrative in nature.

Contention

No specific points of contention are reflected in the provided transcripts or voting history, because none were supplied. The only issue addressed in the bill itself is the need to avoid confusion and disruption of commerce, which is resolved by making clear that the highway’s official name remains unchanged. Any potential concern would likely be limited to the cost or necessity of signage, but that is not raised in the available record.

Companion Bills

NY S07189

Same As Dedicates a portion of the state highway system to Police Officer Frederick G. Maley in the hamlet of North Bellmore, town of Hempstead, county of Nassau.

Previously Filed As

NY S07189

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system to Police Officer Frederick G. Maley in the hamlet of North Bellmore, town of Hempstead, county of Nassau.

NY A08899

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system to "Trooper Edward J. Sweeney" in the town of Hempstead, county of Nassau.

NY S00290

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system to "Trooper Edward J. Sweeney" in the town of Hempstead, county of Nassau.

NY A11246

Dedicates a portion of the Wantagh state parkway from route 27 to Jerusalem Road in the hamlet of Wantagh, town of Hempstead, county of Nassau to William Cornell.

NY S08453

Dedicates a portion of the Wantagh state parkway from route 27 to Jerusalem Road in the hamlet of Wantagh, town of Hempstead, county of Nassau to William Cornell.

NY A04237

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system in Nassau county to Trooper James M. MacLarnon.

NY S08428

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system in Nassau county to Trooper James M. MacLarnon.

NY A07935

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system in the town of Babylon, county of Suffolk, to Detective Thomas Inman.

NY S07366

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system in the town of Babylon, county of Suffolk, to Detective Thomas Inman.

NY A04370

Dedicates a portion of the state highway system in Nassau county to "Trooper Edward L. Cunningham".

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.