News

Following the adoption of the state budget, NYSAC prepares a Legislative Program outlining our priorities for the remainder of the legislative session. With the budget so late this year, we're releasing it a little... early?

Learn about NYSAC's top priorities for the remainder of the 2025 State Legislative Session.

The Oswego County Department of Social Services is seeking Social Services Attorneys. Full- time and Part-time positions are available.

After failed attempts to reach a compromise with Governor Hochul and State Legislators, the New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC) is calling on state leaders to reject any language in the state budget that would establish a new mandate on all counties to develop individual EMS plans with oversight under a Statewide EMS council.

Our latest blog post examines the potential county impact of cuts and reforms to the Medicaid program that are being considered by Congress.

In recognition of Earth Day, the New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC) is urging the State Legislature to pass the Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act (S.1464/A.1749)—and to strengthen the bill by explicitly including printed paper under its provisions. The legislation represents an opportunity to address New York's growing waste management crisis while easing the financial burden on local governments. 

The Oswego County Public Defender’s Office has an immediate opening for a Senior Assistant Public Defender.

The Oswego County Public Defender’s Office has an immediate opening for a First Assistant Public Defender.

This week, NYSAC renewed its call to New York State legislators to adopt a more equitable and responsible fiscal approach in the state budget process. In a letter to lawmakers earlier in the budget process, we emphasized a fundamental principle: government leaders must adhere to the same standards we ask of our constituents.

In recognition of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, NYSAC released recommendations for strengthening 9-1-1 services in New York.

The report outlines the challenges counties face, exposes critical funding issues, and provides clear policy recommendations to build a stronger emergency communications system, including urging the state to end the diversion of 9-1-1 funds.

In recognition of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, the New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC) released recommendations for strengthening 9-1-1 services in New York. The report outlines the challenges counties face, exposes critical funding issues, and provides clear policy recommendations to build a stronger emergency communications system, including urging the state to end the diversion of 9-1-1 funds.