New York Senate Bill J01760

New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

• Introduced: 3/18/26
• Refer: 3/18/26
• Report Pass: 3/24/26
• Passed: 3/24/26

Caption

Honoring Marty Brochstein upon the occasion of his designation for special recognition by Congregation Beth Tikvah on June 7, 2026

Summary

Senate Resolution 1760 is a ceremonial measure honoring Marty Brochstein for special recognition by Congregation Beth Tikvah on June 7, 2026. The resolution recounts his long-standing involvement with the synagogue and its predecessor congregations, including service as a Torah reader, lay leader, co-Vice President of Religious Affairs, committee member, newsletter editor, and Men's Club Board member. The resolution also highlights Brochstein’s personal and professional background, noting his decades-long career in business journalism and later work as Senior Vice President of Licensing International. It emphasizes his roots in the Wantagh and Long Island Jewish community, his family’s involvement in synagogue life, and his broader commitment to Jewish education and communal service.

Impact

This resolution does not amend state law, create new legal duties, or change the rights or obligations of any person or entity. Its effect is purely symbolic and commemorative: it formally recognizes an individual and directs that an engrossed copy be transmitted to him. The only parties directly affected are Marty Brochstein and Congregation Beth Tikvah, which is acknowledged for its role in the community.

Sentiment

The tone of the resolution is strongly positive and celebratory. It reflects the Legislature’s customary practice of publicly recognizing residents who have contributed to their communities, and the language is uniformly laudatory toward Brochstein’s religious, civic, and professional service. No opposition, dissent, or controversy is indicated in the bill text or available context.

Contention

There is no notable contention in the available record. Because this is a nonbinding honorary resolution, it does not appear to have generated policy debate, committee disagreement, or recorded votes. The measure is focused entirely on commendation, with the only substantive emphasis being Brochstein’s service to Congregation Beth Tikvah and the broader Jewish community.