S 7077: Provides for expanded non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite services, case management services, and ancillary services without a prescription or physician's order; repeals certain cost sharing requirements for such services.
The bill aims to expand non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite services, case management services, and ancillary services for functionally impaired elderly individuals in their homes. These services can be provided without a prescription or physician's order. The services will be limited to those necessary to meet unmet needs and support continued residence in the home. A standardized evaluation of functional impairment, available resources, and other relevant factors will determine the needs of the elderly individuals. Agencies providing these services must also provide ongoing case management services to ensure the services are effective. The bill takes effect 90 days after it becomes a law.
- What is the current status of S 7077?
- As of September 28, 2025, S 7077 is recorded as "Introduced": it has been introduced and is waiting for its first committee hearing or floor vote. The last recorded action, on June 11, 2025, was "SUBSTITUTED BY A7907".
- Did S 7077 pass?
- Not yet. S 7077 has been introduced and has not passed either house.
- Who wrote S 7077, and where is it now?
- S 7077 was authored by Sen. Cordell Cleare with 4 coauthors.
| Jun. 11, 2025 | SUBSTITUTED BY A7907 |
| Jun. 04, 2025 | ORDERED TO THIRD READING CAL.1542 |
| Jun. 04, 2025 | COMMITTEE DISCHARGED AND COMMITTED TO RULES |
| Apr. 29, 2025 | REPORTED AND COMMITTED TO FINANCE |
| Apr. 01, 2025 | REFERRED TO AGING |
STATE OF NEW YORK ________________________________________________________________________ 7077 2025-2026 Regular Sessions IN SENATE April 1, 2025 ___________ Introduced by Sen. CLEARE -- read twice and ordered printed, and when printed to be committed to the Committee on Aging AN ACT to amend the elder law, in relation to the provision of expanded non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite services, case management services, and ancillary services without a prescription or physician's order; and to repeal certain provisions of such law relat- ing thereto The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows: 1 Section 1. Paragraph (i) of subdivision 4 of section 214 of the elder 2 law is amended to read as follows: 3 (i) The director, within the amounts appropriated therefor and with 4 the approval of the director of the budget, may authorize a county which 5 has an approved home care plan for functionally impaired elderly to 6 provide expanded non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite 7 services, case management services, and ancillary services pursuant to 8 such plan. Such services shall be limited to those services necessary to 9 meet otherwise unmet needs and which support such elderly persons' 10 continued residence in their homes. Needs will be determined pursuant to 11 a standardized evaluation of functional impairment, available resources 12 and such other relevant factors specified pursuant to regulations 13 promulgated by the director. Agencies providing expanded non-medical 14 in-home services, non-institutional respite services, case management 15 services, and ancillary services pursuant to such plan shall not need a 16 prescription or physician's order to provide such services. No expanded 17 non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite services, or 18 ancillary services shall be provided to any individual pursuant to this 19 section unless such expanded non-medical in-home services, non-institu- 20 tional respite services, or ancillary services are accompanied by ongo- 21 ing case management services in accordance with regulations promulgated 22 by the director. EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets [] is old law to be omitted. LBD11452-01-5S. 7077 2 1 § 2. Paragraph (k) of subdivision 4 of section 214 of the elder law is 2 REPEALED. 3 § 3. This act shall take effect on the ninetieth day after it shall 4 have become a law.