The Assembly recorded votes on multiple bills, advancing or passing measures on credit-reporting studies, corrections-release debit-card fee disclosures, restaurant sodium warnings, lead-abatement accreditation, a FAR program study, arbitration-clause disclosure, renter insurance protections and kitchen-incubator studies.

Reporters asked whether city influencers are paid and whether staff use disappearing-message apps for official business; Hochul said she was not aware influencers were paid, that state staff are trained on FOIL, and that she would follow up on an open request for 9/11 air-quality documents.

Lawmakers approved A.1410‑a requiring entities that seek FOIL exemptions for records submitted to state agencies to reapply every three years; proponents said the change reinforces public access, while critics warned of administrative burdens and inadvertent disclosures if renewals are missed.

A.1410a, sponsored by Assemblymember Rosenthal, would require entities seeking FOIL exemptions for records submitted to state agencies to do so in three‑year increments with periodic reapplication; supporters said it reinforces public access, while opponents warned of administrative burden and risk of inadvertent disclosures.

Public commenters urged greater transparency after the single audit and raised a specific complaint that a FOIL request had been quoted a $1,300 charge; the board approved the single audit but citizens pressed for clearer communication and stronger fiscal oversight.