Repeals the requirement that the senate vote to confirm the appointment of certain chief executive officers within a certain time period; amends certain provisions of law relating thereto.
Impact
The repeal of the Senate confirmation requirement is likely to impact state laws regarding executive authority and oversight. Supporters of the bill may argue that this change promotes expediency and reduces bureaucratic delays in filling important executive roles within public authorities. By allowing for direct appointments, it could foster a more agile and responsive governance structure, enabling quicker decision-making in public administration.
Summary
Bill S07858 seeks to amend the public authorities law by eliminating the requirement for the Senate to confirm the appointments of certain chief executive officers. Specifically, the bill repeals section 2852 of the public authorities law, streamlining the appointment process by giving authorities the ability to appoint these executives without legislative approval. This represents a significant shift in how such appointments will be managed, potentially allowing for more efficient governance within public authorities.
Contention
However, this bill might face opposition from those who believe that Senate confirmation is a necessary check on executive power. Critics could argue that removing this requirement diminishes accountability and oversight over important appointments that can affect public policy and administration. There may be concerns about reduced transparency in how these key roles are filled and the potential for cronyism if appointments are made without legislative scrutiny.
Same As
Repeals the requirement that the senate vote to confirm the appointment of certain chief executive officers within a certain time period; amends certain provisions of law relating thereto.
Repeals the requirement that the senate vote to confirm the appointment of certain chief executive officers within a certain time period; amends certain provisions of law relating thereto.
Provides that the continued existence of the charter commission and appointments to the commission is dependent on confirmation by the mayor who is in office on the first day of January of the following year; makes exception for certain mayors; provides for the repeal of certain provisions upon the expiration thereof.
Provides that the continued existence of the charter commission and appointments to the commission is dependent on confirmation by the mayor who is in office on the first day of January of the following year; makes exception for certain mayors; provides for the repeal of certain provisions upon the expiration thereof.
Relates to pet breeders; changes the term "pet dealer" to "pet breeder"; amends the definition of pet breeders; repeals certain provisions of law related thereto.
Relates to pet breeders; changes the term "pet dealer" to "pet breeder"; amends the definition of pet breeders; repeals certain provisions of law related thereto.
Requires that each appointment to an office by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall be voted on individually by the senate; provides that nominations may not be considered, confirmed or rejected as a slate or group; requires that all votes be conducted with a roll call vote with each senator's vote noted on the record.
Requires that each appointment to an office by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall be voted on individually by the senate; provides that nominations may not be considered, confirmed or rejected as a slate or group; requires that all votes be conducted with a roll call vote with each senator's vote noted on the record.