New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A10343

Introduced
2/26/26  
Refer
2/26/26  
Report Pass
3/31/26  
Engrossed
4/20/26  

Caption

Relates to fees and expenses in unemployment insurance proceedings; extending effectiveness

Impact

The impact of A10343 on state laws is primarily seen through its role in extending the duration of existing provisions associated with unemployment insurance. By ensuring that these fee and expense regulations remain in effect for a further two years, the bill seeks to provide continued clarity and consistency for both claimants and administrators of the unemployment insurance system. This is expected to minimize disruptions in how these financial processes are handled and ensure that those seeking unemployment benefits are not hindered by abrupt changes in regulatory expectations.

Summary

Bill A10343, introduced in the New York Assembly, is focused on extending provisions related to fees and expenses in unemployment insurance proceedings. Initially enacted under the labor law, this bill aims to amend a previous regulation from 1981, ensuring that certain financial stipulations, particularly pertaining to fees collected during unemployment insurance processes, remain applicable until December 31, 2028. Proponents believe this extension is crucial for maintaining the financial stability of the unemployment system, which supports individuals during periods of joblessness.

Contention

While the bill appears largely straightforward, it may still face scrutiny from various stakeholders concerned about the implications of extending such provisions. Critics may argue that extending fees could place additional financial burdens on individuals already facing unemployment challenges. Additionally, there may be discussions regarding whether the extension aligns with broader efforts to reform unemployment insurance provisions to make them more accessible and supportive of workers in need. The debate surrounding A10343 could thus highlight larger conversations about labor policy and support systems for the unemployed.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

NY S10048

Relates to the election to have federal and/or state income tax deducted and withheld from an individual's unemployment insurance benefits.

NY S08187

Extends the effectiveness of provisions providing for special proceedings to convey title to abandoned commercial and industrial real property to a city, town, or village.

NY S03879

Amends provisions of law governing arbitration proceedings; specifies fees and expenses with regard to employment or consumer arbitration proceedings; directs certain sanctions on a party which breaches an arbitration agreement.

NY S09788

Amends provisions of law governing arbitration proceedings; specifies fees and expenses with regard to employment or consumer arbitration proceedings; directs certain sanctions on a party which breaches an arbitration agreement.

NY A03461

Amends provisions of law governing arbitration proceedings; specifies fees and expenses with regard to employment or consumer arbitration proceedings; directs certain sanctions on a party which breaches an arbitration agreement.

NY A06168

Increases the unemployment insurance minimum benefit amount to $860 per week.

NY S09141

Relates to the establishment of a wage data clearinghouse to evaluate the long-term effectiveness of workforce development and education programs in the state.

NY A03451

Relates to the establishment of a wage data clearinghouse to evaluate the long-term effectiveness of workforce development and education programs in the state.

NY S08796

Relates to the effectiveness of provisions of law which requires appointing authorities to provide appointment and promotion letters when extending an offer of appointment or promotion to a position in the classified service.

NY A09450

Relates to the effectiveness of provisions of law which requires appointing authorities to provide appointment and promotion letters when extending an offer of appointment or promotion to a position in the classified service.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.