There is a newer version of the New York Consolidated Laws
2006 New York Code - Plans And Estimates.
§ 23. Plans and estimates. 1. Capital projects design and construction plans; preparation, approval and implementation. It shall be the duty of the division of the budget to coordinate the activities of the several departments and agencies of the state with respect to the planning and implementation of state capital projects proposed to be undertaken by the departments and agencies, and in the discharge of the duty the director of the budget shall, with the approval of the governor, establish appropriate procedures with respect to the planning and implementation. The head of any department or agency of the state proposing to undertake the design or construction of a capital project shall apply to the division of the budget and request approval for any such work to be undertaken. The director of the budget may approve or disapprove any such application, and if approved, may authorize the preparation of plans for the project or the advertising for bids for the construction of the project and may allocate funds therefor from any moneys appropriated and available for the purpose. 2. Capital projects; initial submissions. So far as may be possible, the governor shall cause to be submitted to the chairman of the senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee for the use of the committees and the information of the legislature, at or prior to the time that the budget is submitted, preliminary plans and estimates relating to each of the capital projects for which appropriations are recommended in the budget, and in the case of proposed acquisitions of land, a general approximation of the location of the land. 3. Financial plans and capital improvement program; revisions. As soon as practicable after the legislature has completed action on the budget bills submitted by the governor for state purposes, local assistance, capital projects and debt service, the governor shall cause to be submitted to the legislature the revisions to the financial plans and the capital plan required by subdivisions one, two and five of section twenty-two of this chapter as are necessary to account for all enactments affecting the financial plans and the capital plan. Such revised plans shall be submitted to the legislature in the same form as the plans required by such subdivisions. 4. Financial plan updates. Quarterly, throughout the fiscal year, the governor shall submit to the chair of the senate finance committee and the chair of the assembly ways and means committee for the use of the committees and the information of the legislature, within thirty days of the close of the quarter to which it shall pertain, a report which summarizes the actual experience to date of receipts, disbursements, tax refunds, and repayments of advances presented in forms suitable for comparison with the financial plan submitted pursuant to subdivision one of section twenty-two of this article and revised in accordance with the provisions of subdivision three of this section. The governor shall submit with the budget and on September first of each year a similar report that summarizes revenue and expenditure experience to date in a form suitable for comparison with the financial plan submitted pursuant to subdivision two of section twenty-two of this article and revised in accordance with the provisions of subdivision three of this section. Such reports shall provide an explanation of the causes of any major deviations from the revised financial plans and, shall provide for the amendment of the plan or plans to reflect those deviations. The governor may, if he determines it advisable, provide more frequent reports to the legislature regarding actual experience as compared to the financial plans. The quarterly financial plan update most proximate to October thirty-first of each year shall include the calculation of the limitations on the issuance of state-supported debt computed pursuant to the provisions of subdivisions one and two of section sixty-seven-b of this chapter. 5. Financial information review. Annually on or before November fifteenth, the governor, temporary president of the senate and the speaker of the assembly shall cause their respective appropriate personnel to meet for the purpose of jointly reviewing available financial information and developing a process to facilitate timely adoption of a budget for the next fiscal year. Such process shall include meetings to discuss the economic outlook, revenue forecasts, projected spending, the impact of relevant state and federal statutory provisions, and any other matters deemed appropriate. Not later than December fifteenth, such personnel shall report to their principals on the steps necessary to accomplish the adoption of a timely budget. 6. Consensus economic and revenue forecasting conference; report. (a) In the month of March in each year, prior to the report required by paragraph (b) of this subdivision, the chairperson and ranking minority member of the senate finance committee, the chairperson and ranking minority member of the assembly ways and means committee and the director of the budget shall jointly convene a consensus economic and revenue forecasting conference in the form of a joint legislative-executive hearing, for the purpose of assisting the governor and the legislature in reaching the consensus revenue forecast required by paragraph (b) of this subdivision. The conveners of the conference shall invite such participants to the conference as shall, in their judgment, provide guidance on the current conditions in, and probable outlook for the performance of, the economy of the state, as well as the effect of such conditions and such performance on state receipts. (b) On or before March tenth in each year, the director of the budget and the secretary of the senate finance committee and the secretary of the assembly ways and means committee shall issue a joint report containing a consensus forecast of the economy and of receipts for the current and the ensuing state fiscal year. The report shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following information, presented on the cash basis of accounting: expected tax receipts on an all-funds basis, projected lottery receipts, and anticipated miscellaneous receipts to be received in the general fund.
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