NY S 10332
in committeeEstablishes the coercive abuse and neurological harm study commission
New York · 2025-2026 Regular Session · upper
Quick answers
Did NY S 10332 pass?
Not yet. NY S 10332 is in committee as of 2026-05-14 and has not come to a final vote. Latest recorded action (2026-05-14): REFERRED TO FINANCE
What is NY S 10332 about?
Establishes an eight member temporary state commission called the "coercive abuse and neurological harm study commission"; directs the commission to review current scientific research regarding the neurological and psychological effects of prolonged emotional, psychological, and coercive abuse; examine existing New York state criminal, family, and civil statutes related to domestic violence and abuse; assess the feasibility of recognizing coercive psychological abuse resulting in demonstrable neurological or physical harm as an aggravating factor in existing offenses; evaluate evidentiary standards necessary to establish causation between abusive conduct and neurological injury; consider the potential legal, ethical, and constitutional implications of expanding statutory definitions of abuse; and recommend whether new statutory categories, sentencing enhancements, or civil remedies are appropriate.
Who sponsors NY S 10332?
Stephen T. Chan is the primary sponsor of NY S 10332.
Description
Establishes an eight member temporary state commission called the "coercive abuse and neurological harm study commission"; directs the commission to review current scientific research regarding the neurological and psychological effects of prolonged emotional, psychological, and coercive abuse; examine existing New York state criminal, family, and civil statutes related to domestic violence and abuse; assess the feasibility of recognizing coercive psychological abuse resulting in demonstrable neurological or physical harm as an aggravating factor in existing offenses; evaluate evidentiary standards necessary to establish causation between abusive conduct and neurological injury; consider the potential legal, ethical, and constitutional implications of expanding statutory definitions of abuse; and recommend whether new statutory categories, sentencing enhancements, or civil remedies are appropriate.
- Introduced
- —
- Latest action
- 2026-05-14 — REFERRED TO FINANCE
- Bill type
- bill
- Last updated
- —
Sponsors
- Stephen T. Chanprimary
Committees
Not provided by source.
Action timeline
2026-05-14
REFERRED TO FINANCE
referral-committee
Versions
- S10332Compare
Documents
Votes
Not provided by source.
Related bills
No related bills recorded for this bill.
Official source
Attribution
Data from openstates_bulk_csv, retrieved 2026-07-24T05:28:30.722574Z
Inspect retained evidence for changes recorded after evidence tracking began:
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