New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A09383

Introduced
12/19/25  
Refer
12/19/25  

Caption

Expands the START-UP NY program to include medical primary care services.

Impact

The inclusion of medical primary care services in the START-UP NY program is likely to provide new opportunities for healthcare providers. This change may attract more healthcare professionals to establish practices in areas that are currently underserved, which could lead to improvements in healthcare access for residents. Furthermore, by incentivizing the growth of primary care practices, the bill aims to foster a healthier population, which in turn can contribute to state productivity and economic resilience.

Summary

A09383 is a bill introduced in the New York Assembly aiming to amend the economic development law to expand the START-UP NY program. The primary goal of the bill is to include medical primary care services under this program, thereby allowing facilities that provide such services to benefit from the incentives established by START-UP NY. This expansion is intended to support the growth of medical practices that focus on primary care, recognizing the importance of accessible healthcare in the state's economic development efforts.

Conclusion

A09383 presents a meaningful opportunity to align economic development with healthcare advancements in New York. As the bill progresses, discussions will likely revolve around balancing the needs of medical practices with those of communities, ensuring that the expansion truly benefits both the economy and public health.

Contention

While the bill addresses important needs in healthcare and economic development, there are potential points of contention regarding its implementation. Critics may question how effectively these incentives will translate into actual improvements in healthcare access and quality. There may also be concerns about the adequacy of state resources to support the expansion of the program and whether it could inadvertently favor certain sectors over others, particularly if the funding mechanisms are not carefully structured.

Companion Bills

NY S05075

Same As Expands the START-UP NY program to include medical primary care services.

Previously Filed As

NY S05075

Expands the START-UP NY program to include medical primary care services.

NY S07615

Expands Medicaid coverage to include neuropsychological exams for dyslexia.

NY S08323

Expands the small business mentoring program to include contracts for construction or related services.

NY A08881

Expands the small business mentoring program to include contracts for construction or related services.

NY S08619

Requires fiscal notes to be included on any bill which imposes a new mandated insurance benefit or service; expands an existing mandated insurance benefit or service, or adds, expands or requires coverage of any benefit or service under the Medicaid fee-for-service program; requires such fiscal notes to include an actuarial analysis of the potential impact on insurance premiums as a result of such new or expanded mandated insurance benefit or service.

NY A09063

Includes certain companies engaging in hospitality or tourism which primarily promote the sale, marketing, production, harvesting, or use of certain agricultural products or food or drinks in the excelsior jobs program.

NY S08711

Includes certain companies engaging in hospitality or tourism which primarily promote the sale, marketing, production, harvesting, or use of certain agricultural products or food or drinks in the excelsior jobs program.

NY A10375

Establishes a family caregiver program which shall receive reimbursement from Medicaid and directs the commissioner of health to secure approval from the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services for family caregivers.

NY A08704

Expands the New York opportunity promise scholarship to include all SUNY AND CUNY approved programs which award certain associate's degrees.

NY S08356

Expands the New York opportunity promise scholarship to include all SUNY AND CUNY approved programs which award certain associate's degrees.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.