2006 New York Code - Manner of passing bills; message of necessity for immediate vote.

 
    §  14.  No  bill  shall be passed or become a law unless it shall have
  been printed and upon the desks of the members, in its  final  form,  at
  least three calendar legislative days prior to its final passage, unless
  the governor, or the acting governor, shall have certified, under his or
  her  hand  and  the  seal  of  the  state, the facts which in his or her
  opinion necessitate an immediate vote thereon, in  which  case  it  must
  nevertheless  be  upon  the  desks  of  the  members  in final form, not
  necessarily printed, before its final passage; nor  shall  any  bill  be
  passed  or  become  a  law,  except  by  the assent of a majority of the
  members elected to each branch of the legislature;  and  upon  the  last
  reading  of  a  bill,  no  amendment  thereof  shall be allowed, and the
  question upon its final passage shall be taken  immediately  thereafter,
  and the ayes and nays entered on the journal.