4/13/22 N.Y. St. Reg. Miscellaneous Notices/Hearings

NY-ADR

4/13/22 N.Y. St. Reg. Miscellaneous Notices/Hearings
NEW YORK STATE REGISTER
VOLUME XLIV, ISSUE 15
April 13, 2022
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES/HEARINGS
 
Notice of Abandoned Property Received by the State Comptroller
Pursuant to provisions of the Abandoned Property Law and related laws, the Office of the State Comptroller receives unclaimed monies and other property deemed abandoned. A list of the names and last known addresses of the entitled owners of this abandoned property is maintained by the office in accordance with Section 1401 of the Abandoned Property Law. Interested parties may inquire if they appear on the Abandoned Property Listing by contacting the Office of Unclaimed Funds, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at:
1-800-221-9311 or visit our web site at: www.osc.state.ny.us
Claims for abandoned property must be filed with the New York State Comptroller's Office of Unclaimed Funds as provided in Section 1406 of the Abandoned Property Law. For further information contact: Office of the State Comptroller, Office of Unclaimed Funds, 110 State St., Albany, NY 12236.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of Agriculture and Markets
IN THE MATTER OF ISSUANCE OF AN ORDER TO POULTRY SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS AND TO THOSE DISPLAYING POULTRY THEREATNOTICE OF ORDER FOR THE CONDUCT OF POULTRY SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS
WHEREAS, there has recently been several outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza detected in the State;
WHEREAS, avian influenza is typically spread by an uninfected bird coming into contact with an infected bird or that bird's bodily fluids and/or secretions, and
WHEREAS, poultry shows and exhibitions (that is, venues where people and/or firms bring poultry owned or controlled by them to be displayed to paying or non-paying audiences) typically allow for poultry from different farms and premises to be displayed in close proximity with each other, and in a way that permits contract with each other and with each other's bodily fluids and secretion;
NOW, THEREFORE, BASED UPON THE FOREGOING, I, RICHARD A. BALL, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hereby find that to prevent the spread of avian influenza to the State's poultry population it is necessary that poultry not be displayed at poultry shows and exhibits; and
I HEREBY ORDER, pursuant to subdivisions (1) and (2) of Agriculture and Markets Law section 72, that: (1) no person or firm owning or operating a poultry show or an exhibition shall conduct such a show or exposition or permit or allow poultry to be displayed thereat; and/or (2) that no person or firm shall display poultry or cause poultry to be displayed at a show or an exhibition, until this Notice of Order is repealed.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of Health Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements
In compliance with 42 CFR 431.408(a)(1), the New York State Department of Health is pleased to announce that it will conduct two virtual public hearings, to provide an overview of the State’s proposed 1115 waiver amendment request, “Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements: Making Targeted, Evidenced-Based Investments to Address the Health Disparities Exacerbated by the COVID-19 Pandemic” (SHERPA), and allow members of the public to provide comments. This notice further serves to open the 30-day public comment period which will close on May 13, 2022. In addition to this 30-day comment period where the public will be afforded the opportunity to provide written comments, the Department of Health will be hosting two virtual public hearings during which the public may provide oral comments. Any updates related to the public hearings will be sent via the MRT ListServ.
The New York State Department of Health (the State) requests $13.5 billion over five (5) years to fund a new 1115 Waiver Demonstration that addresses the inextricably linked health disparities and systemic health care delivery issues that have been both highlighted and intensified by the COVID-19 pandemic. If approved, this 1115 Waiver Demonstration would utilize an array of multi-faceted and linked initiatives in order to change the way the Medicaid program integrates and pay for social care and health care in New York State (NYS). It would also lay the groundwork for reducing long standing racial, disability-related, and socioeconomic health disparities, increase health equity though measurable improvement of clinical quality and outcomes, and keep the overall Medicaid program expenditures budget neutral to the federal government.
To achieve this overall goal of fully integrating social care and health care into the fabric of the NYS Medicaid program, while recognizing the complexity of addressing varying levels of social care needs impacting the Medicaid population, this waiver proposal is structured around four subsidiary goals:
1. Building a more resilient, flexible, and integrated delivery system that reduces health disparities, promotes health equity, and supports the delivery of social care;
2. Developing and strengthening supportive housing services and alternatives for the homeless and long-term institutional populations;
3. Redesigning and strengthening system capabilities to improve quality, advance health equity, and address workforce shortages; and
4. Creating statewide digital health and telehealth infrastructure.
For the last decade, through its current 1115 waiver, NYS has engaged in efforts to redesign Medicaid using managed care and its recently ended DSRIP program. DSRIP had an overall goal of reducing avoidable hospitalizations by 25 percent and achieving savings while transforming the health system to use VBP. NYS achieved many of its goals with DSRIP, including a 26 percent reduction in Potentially Preventable Admissions (PPAs) and an 18 percent reduction in Potentially Preventable Readmissions (PPRs) through Measurement Year 5; facilitated a significant increase in Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) certification; made major progress in integrating physical and behavioral health care; and improved care transitions that directly reduced readmissions. The DSRIP program also incorporated a Value-Based Payment Roadmap, which achieved its goals of at least 80% of the value of all Medicaid managed care contracts in shared savings (Level 1) or higher VBP arrangements, and 35% of contract value in upside and downside risk (Levels 2 and 3) arrangements. As a result of all these initiatives and others in the State’s current 1115 waiver, as well as other Medicaid redesign initiatives, NYS Medicaid spending per beneficiary in 2019 was less than in 2011.
With this waiver demonstration proposal, NYS is incorporating lessons learned from its DSRIP experience, the experience of forming and collaborating with PPSs, the feedback received from stakeholders and the public throughout the demonstration, and insights uncovered during the subsequent DSRIP evaluation process. The State has identified several key practices that will be again leveraged to accomplish the health equity and system transformation goals listed in this amendment with some adjustments in implementation in response to the challenges, nuance, and opportunities experienced during previous efforts, and that recognize addition need as highlighted by COVID-19.
The following chart outlines the specific goals NYS hopes to achieve through this waiver and the objectives of each goal.
GoalObjective(s)
1. Building a more resilient, flexible and integrated delivery system that reduces health disparities, promotes health equity, and supports the delivery of social carea. Investments in regional planning through Health Equity Regional Organizations (HEROs) b. Investments in Social Determinant of Health Networks (SDHNs) c. Investments in Advanced VBP Models that fund the coordination and delivery of social care via an equitable, integrated health and social care delivery system d. Capacity building and training to achieve health equity goals e. Ensuring access for criminal justice-involved populations
2. Developing and strengthening supportive housing services and alternatives for the homeless and long-term institutional populationsInvestments in supportive housing services, with a focus on the homeless and long-term institutional populations
3. Redesigning and strengthening system capabilities to improve quality, advance health equity, and address workforce shortagesa. Creation of a COVID-19 Unwind Quality Restoration Pool for financially distressed hospitals and nursing homes b. Investments to expand workforce capacity and develop a strong, representative and well-trained workforce
4. Creating statewide digital health and telehealth infrastructureEnsure that the consumer-driven wave is available equitably by building digital and telehealth infrastructure and care models to significantly expand access to care, both in underserved areas, such as rural and other communities without convenient access to primary or specialty care, and for underserved needs, such as behavioral health and the management of chronic diseases
The two virtual public hearing/public forum meetings will be held as follows:
1. First Public Hearing/Public Forum
a. Thursday, April 28, 2022, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
b. Pre-registration is required for anyone wishing to provide oral comment using this link: https://meetny.webex.com/meetny/onstage/g.php?MTID=e440388fd1bde4d353e94606bd0945ccc
c. Individuals who wish to provide comment will need to register with an “SP” in front of their name (ex: SP Jane Doe) and must email [email protected] no later than Wednesday, April 27, 2022, at 4pm to confirm registration.
d. Individuals will speak in their order of registration. We kindly request that all comments be limited to five minutes per presenter to ensure that all public comments may be heard.
2. Second Public Hearing/Public Forum
a. Tuesday, May 3, 2022, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
b. Pre-registration is required for anyone wishing to provide oral comment using this link: https://meetny.webex.com/meetny/onstage/g.php?MTID=eb8826e2d40e98858a9cc9d11aa1a3a18
c. Individuals who wish to provide comment will need to register with an “SP” in front of their name (ex: SP Jane Doe) and must email [email protected] no later than Monday, May 2, 2022, at 4pm to confirm registration.
d. Individuals will speak in their order of registration. We kindly request that all comments be limited to five minutes per presenter to ensure that all public comments may be heard.
The full public notice and a draft of the amendment request is available for review under the “MRT 1115 Waiver Amendments” tab at: https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/redesign/medicaid_waiver_1115.htm. For individuals with limited online access and require special accommodation to access paper copies, please call (518) 473-0868.
Prior to finalizing the proposed MRT Waiver Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements application, the Department of Health will consider all written and verbal comments received. These comments will be summarized and addressed in the final version that is submitted to CMS. The Department will post a transcript of the public hearings on the following website: https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/redesign/medicaid_waiver_1115.htm
Please direct all questions to [email protected].
Written comments will be accepted by email at [email protected] or by mail at: Department of Health, Office of Health Insurance Programs, Waiver Management Unit, 99 Washington Ave., 12th Fl., Suite 1208, Albany, NY 12210
All comments must be postmarked or emailed by 30 days of the date of this notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of Health Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements: Making Targeted, Evidenced-Based Investments to Address the Health Disparities Exacerbated by the COVID-19 Pandemic
In compliance with 42 CFR 431.408(a)(1), the New York State Department of Health is pleased to announce that it will conduct two virtual public hearings, to provide an overview of the State’s proposed 1115 waiver amendment request, “Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements: Making Targeted, Evidenced-Based Investments to Address the Health Disparities Exacerbated by the COVID-19 Pandemic” (SHERPA), and allow members of the public to provide comments. This notice further serves to open the 30-day public comment period which will close on May 13, 2022. In addition to this 30-day comment period where the public will be afforded the opportunity to provide written comments, the Department of Health will be hosting two virtual public hearings during which the public may provide oral comments. Any updates related to the public hearings will be sent via the MRT ListServ.
The two virtual public hearings will be held as follows:
1. First Public Hearing
a. Thursday, April 28, 2022, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
b. Pre-registration is required for anyone wishing to provide oral comment using this link: https://meetny.webex.com/meetny/onstage/g.php?MTID=e440388fd1bde4d353e94606bd0945ccc
c. Individuals who wish to provide comment will need to register with an "SP" in front of their name (ex: SP Jane Doe) and must email [email protected] no later than Wednesday, April 27, 2022, at 4pm to confirm registration.
d. Individuals will speak in the order of registration. We kindly request that all comments be limited to five minutes per presenter to ensure that all public comments may be heard.
2. Second Public Hearing
a. Tuesday, May 3, 2022, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
b. Pre-registration is required for anyone wishing to provide oral comment using this link: https://meetny.webex.com/meetny/onstage/g.php?MTID=eb8826e2d40e98858a9cc9d11aa1a3a18
c. Individuals who wish to provide comment will need to register with an "SP" in front of their name (ex: SP Jane Doe) and must email [email protected] no later than Monday, May 2, 2022, at 4pm to confirm registration.
d. Individuals will speak in the order of registration. We kindly request that all comments be limited to five minutes per presenter to ensure that all public comments may be heard.
Prior to finalizing the proposed MRT 1115 waiver amendment Strategic Health Equity Reform Payment Arrangements application, the Department of Health will consider all written and verbal comments received. These comments will be summarized and addressed in the final version that is submitted to CMS.
Amendment Proposal Summary and Objectives
The New York State Department of Health (the State) requests $13.5 billion over five (5) years to fund a new 1115 Waiver Demonstration that addresses the inextricably linked health disparities and systemic health care delivery issues that have been both highlighted and intensified by the COVID-19 pandemic. If approved, this 1115 Waiver Demonstration would utilize an array of multi-faceted and linked initiatives in order to change the way the Medicaid program integrates and pay for social care and health care in New York State (NYS). It would also lay the groundwork for reducing long standing racial, disability-related, and socioeconomic health disparities, increase health equity though measurable improvement of clinical quality and outcomes, and keep the overall Medicaid program expenditures budget neutral to the federal government.
To achieve this overall goal of fully integrating social care and health care into the fabric of the NYS Medicaid program, while recognizing the complexity of addressing varying levels of social care needs impacting the Medicaid population, this waiver proposal is structured around four subsidiary goals:
a. Building a more resilient, flexible, and integrated delivery system that reduces health disparities, promotes health equity, and supports the delivery of social care;
b. Developing and strengthening supportive housing services and alternatives for the homeless and long-term institutional populations;
c. Redesigning and strengthening system capabilities to improve quality, advance health equity, and address workforce shortages; and
d. Creating statewide digital health and telehealth infrastructure.
For the last decade, through its current 1115 waiver, NYS has engaged in efforts to redesign Medicaid using managed care and its recently ended DSRIP program. DSRIP had an overall goal of reducing avoidable hospitalizations by 25 percent and achieving savings while transforming the health system to use VBP. NYS achieved many of its goals with DSRIP, including a 26 percent reduction in Potentially Preventable Admissions (PPAs) and an 18 percent reduction in Potentially Preventable Readmissions (PPRs) through Measurement Year 5; facilitated a significant increase in Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) certification; made major progress in integrating physical and behavioral health care; and improved care transitions that directly reduced readmissions. The DSRIP program also incorporated a Value-Based Payment Roadmap, which achieved its goals of at least 80% of the value of all Medicaid managed care contracts in shared savings (Level 1) or higher VBP arrangements, and 35% of contract value in upside and downside risk (Levels 2 and 3) arrangements. As a result of all these initiatives and others in the State’s current 1115 waiver, as well as other Medicaid redesign initiatives, NYS Medicaid spending per beneficiary in 2019 was less than in 2011.
With this waiver demonstration proposal, NYS is incorporating lessons learned from its DSRIP experience, the experience of forming and collaborating with PPSs, the feedback received from stakeholders and the public throughout the demonstration, and insights uncovered during the subsequent DSRIP evaluation process. The State has identified several key practices that will be again leveraged to accomplish the health equity and system transformation goals listed in this amendment with some adjustments in implementation in response to the challenges, nuance, and opportunities experienced during previous efforts, and that recognize addition need as highlighted by COVID-19.
The following chart outlines the specific goals NYS hopes to achieve through this waiver and the objectives of each goal.
GoalObjective(s)
1. Building a more resilient, flexible and integrated delivery system that reduces health disparities, promotes health equity, and supports the delivery of social carea. Investments in regional planning through Health Equity Regional Organizations (HEROs) b. Investments in Social Determinant of Health Networks (SDHNs) c. Investments in Advanced VBP Models that fund the coordination and delivery of social care via an equitable, integrated health and social care delivery system d. Capacity building and training to achieve health equity goals e. Ensuring access for criminal justice-involved populations
2. Developing and strengthening supportive housing services and alternatives for the homeless and long-term institutional populationsInvestments in supportive housing services, with a focus on the homeless and long-term institutional populations
3. Redesigning and strengthening system capabilities to improve quality, advance health equity, and address workforce shortagesa. Creation of a COVID-19 Unwind Quality Restoration Pool for financially distressed hospitals and nursing homes b. Investments to expand workforce capacity and develop a strong, representative and well-trained workforce
4. Creating statewide digital health and telehealth infrastructureEnsure that the consumer-driven wave is available equitably by building digital and telehealth infrastructure and care models to significantly expand access to care, both in underserved areas, such as rural and other communities without convenient access to primary or specialty care, and for underserved needs, such as behavioral health and the management of chronic diseases
Eligibility, Benefits, and Cost Sharing Changes
Beneficiaries would experience no reduction in available services, how they receive and access services, how services are delivered, or their expected cost sharing responsibilities. Under New York’s current 1115 waiver demonstration, cost sharing is required only for pharmacy- and durable medical equipment-related costs. NYS seeks approval from CMS to provide a targeted set of Medicaid services for incarcerated individuals 30 days prior to release, including in-reach care management and discharge planning, clinical consultant services, peer services, medication management plan development and delivery of certain high priority medications to ensure active Medicaid status upon release and to assist with the successful transition to community life. While this work may be conducted post-release, the chances of finding and engaging a previously incarcerated individual is significantly more difficult post-release and greatly reduces the chance of stabilization. Early results from other pilots across the nation show significant improvements in stabilization and outcomes when a pre-release model is used. These changes paired with coordinated field-based services that SDHNs through new VBP funding models could stabilize and support this population and reduce recidivism and adverse health outcomes. Individuals eligible for this program are those who are incarcerated in state facilities with two or more chronic physical/behavioral health conditions, a serious mental illness, HIV, or an opioid use disorder.
Enrollment and Fiscal Projections
We anticipate no change in estimated annual enrollment to result from the programs detailed in this application with the exception of the provision for Criminal Justice-involved populations. This component of the amendment is estimated to result in an added enrollment of approximately 92,000 members annually based on DOCCS discharge information by condition for individuals with chronic conditions, SMI, or HIV/AIDS, compiled in 2019. Current average annual enrollment is 4.8 million.
The expected increase the annual average demonstration cost of $40 billion by $2.7 billion to $42.7 billion annually.
Hypotheses and Evaluation
The State will evaluate this amendment in alignment with all CMS requirements. An evaluation design will be developed that will evaluate the hypotheses identified below and will include the methodology, measures, and data sources that will be used to assess the impact of the amendment. This evaluation design will be in addition to the current approved evaluation design. Included in the chart below are the hypotheses by goal and examples of measures and data sources. These hypotheses, measures, and data sources are subject to change and may be further clarified based on input from CMS and stakeholders.
The goals of this amendment are as follows:
HypothesisExample Measures (Not Final)Data Sources
1. Building a more resilient, flexible, and integrated delivery system that reduces health disparities, promotes health equity, and supports the delivery of social care.
Establishment of the HEROs, SDHNs, and advanced targeted VBP arrangements will be associated with a decrease in health disparities across the demonstration.HEDIS Quality Measure: Hemoglobin A1c Control for Patients with DiabetesClaims data
Establishment of the HEROs, SDHNs, and advanced targeted VBP arrangements will promote greater integration between physical health, behavioral health, and social care needs.HEDIS Quality Measure: Screening for Clinical Depression and Follow-up PlanClaims data; Survey
Establishment of the HEROs, SDHNs, and advanced targeted VBP arrangement will result in the implementation of universal screening for social needs will result in increased referrals over the period of the demonstration.Number of referralsStatewide social needs referral and data platform
The number of advanced targeted VBP arrangements, and the number of members and dollars covered in such arrangements will increase over the period of the demonstration.Number of advanced targeted VBP arrangements; Number of members in advanced targeted VBP arrangements; Number of dollars in advanced targeted VBP arrangements;Health Plan Data
2. Developing and strengthening supportive housing services and alternatives for the homeless and long-term institutional populations.
Establishment of a regional network of SDHNs will increase referrals to Enhanced Supportive Housing Initiative services.Number of referralsStatewide social needs referral and data platform
The regional approach by the SDHNs of referring members to Enhanced Supportive Housing Initiative services for the homeless and long-term institutional population will result in permanent housing.Rate of formerly homeless in permanent housingStatewide social needs referral and data platform
3. Redesigning and strengthening system capabilities to improve quality, advance health equity, and address workforce shortages.
Investments in financially-distressed hospitals and nursing homes will increase quality improvement initiatives, workforce training, pandemic-related needs, and health equity-related work over the life of the demonstration.Number of quality improvement initiatives; Number of workforce trainingsSurvey
Investment in Workforce Investment Organizations (WIOs) to retain existing healthcare staff and recruit new staff will reduce workforce shortages and turnover.Number of new staff; Staff turnover rateSurvey
Investment in healthcare workforce training will result in an increased number of community health workers, care navigators, and peer support workers.Number of community health workers; Number of care navigators; Number of peer support workersSurvey
4. Creating statewide digital health and telehealth infrastructure.
Targeted investments in digital/telehealth infrastructure will increase telehealth utilization for underserved areas (e.g., rural, other communities without convenient access to primary or specialty care).Rate of telehealth visitsClaims data
Targeted investments in digital/telehealth infrastructure will increase telehealth utilization in populations with underserved needs (e.g., behavioral health, management of chronic disease).Rate of behavioral health telehealth visits Claims data
Targeted investments in digital/telehealth infrastructure increase telehealth utilization across communities of color.Rate of telehealth visits stratified by race and ethnicityClaims data
Targeted investments in digital/telehealth infrastructure will be associated with improved outcomesHEDIS Measures: Follow-up after Hospitalization for Mental Illness Hemoglobin A1c Control for Patients with DiabetesClaims data
Waiver and Expenditure Authorities
In addition to the waiver authorities already granted in the current 1115 waiver demonstration, the State is requesting the following waiver authorities necessary to implement the initiatives aimed at addressing health disparities and the social determinants of health as detailed in this amendment.
#AuthorityWaived
1To permit New York to geographically phase in the Managed Long Term Care (MLTC) program and the Health and Recovery Plans (HARP) and to phase in Behavioral Health (BH) Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) into HIV Special Needs Plans (HIV SNP).Statewideness Section 1902(a)(1)
2a. To enable New York to apply a more liberal income standard for individuals who are deinstitutionalized and receive HCBS through the managed long term care program than for other individuals receiving community-based long term care. b. To the extent necessary to permit New York to waive cost sharing for non-drug benefit cost sharing imposed under the Medicaid state plan for beneficiaries enrolled in the Mainstream Medicaid Managed Care Plan (MMMC) – including Health and Recovery Plans (HARP) and HIV SNPs – and who are not otherwise exempt from cost sharing in § 447.56(a)(1). c. Family of One Non-1915 Children, or “Fo1 Children” – To allow the state to target eligibility to, and impose a participation capacity limit on, medically needy children under age 21 who are otherwise described in 42 CFR § 435.308 of the regulations who: 1) receive Health Home Comprehensive Care Management under the state plan in replacement of the case management services such individuals formerly received through participation in New York’s NY #.4125 1915(c) waiver and who no longer participate in such waiver due to the elimination of the case management services, but who continue to meet the targeting criteria, risk factors, and clinical eligibility standard for such waiver; and 2) receive HCBS 1915(c) services who meet the risk factors, targeting criteria, and clinical eligibility standard for the above-identified 1915(c) waiver. Individuals who meet either targeting classification will have excluded from their financial eligibility determination the income and resources of third parties whose income and resources could otherwise be deemed available under 42 CFR § 435.602(a)(2)(i). Such individuals will also have their income and resources compared to the medically needy income level (MNIL) and resource standard for a single individual, as described in New York’s state Medicaid plan. d. To provide targeted services to individuals who are incarcerated up to 30 days prior to their release into the community, to the extent that such individuals are eligible to enroll in MMMC, HARP or HIV SNPs.Comparability Section 1902(a)(10) Section 1902(a)(17)
3To enable New York to provide behavioral health (BH) HCBS services and the Adult Rehabilitation Services named Community Oriented Recovery and Empowerment (CORE) Services, whether furnished as a state plan benefit or as a demonstration benefit to targeted populations that may not be consistent with the targeting authorized under the approved state plan, in amount, duration and scope that exceeds those available to eligible individuals not in those targeted populations.Amount, Duration & Scope Section 1902(a)(10)(B)
4To the extent necessary to enable New York to require beneficiaries, including those individuals who are incarcerated up to 30 days prior to their release, to enroll in managed care plans, including the Mainstream Medicaid Managed Care (MMMC), and MLTC (excluding individuals designated as “Long-Term Nursing Home Stays”) and HARPs programs in order to obtain benefits offered by those plans. Beneficiaries shall retain freedom of choice of family planning providers.Freedom of Choice Section 1902(a)(23)(A)
5To enable the state to limit the number of medically needy Fo1 Children not otherwise enrolled in the Children’s 1915(c) waiver.Reasonable Promptness Section 1902(a)(8)
Expenditure Authority: New York is requesting expenditure authorities under Section 1115 to disburse funds for the initiatives detailed in this amendment. These include the authority to disburse funds for the creation and initial planning operations of HEROs and SDHNs; to utilize VBP funds in service of this amendment’s health equity goals; the expansion of supportive housing services; programming targeted at quality improvement, workforce, and health equity in financially distressed hospitals and nursing homes and workforce investments; digital health and telehealth infrastructure.
In addition, the State is requesting expenditure authority similar to that allowed for Designated State Health Program (DSHP) funding so that certain state and local health program expenditures are counted toward the State’s share of funding for this amendment.
#ProgramAuthority
1Demonstration-Eligible PopulationsExpenditures for healthcare related costs for the following populations that are not otherwise eligible under the Medicaid state plan. a. Demonstration Population 2 (TANF Adult). Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Recipients. Expenditures for health care related costs for low- income adults enrolled in TANF. These individuals are exempt from receiving a MAGI determination in accordance with § 1902(e)(14)(D)(i)(I) of the Act. b. Demonstration Population 9 (HCBS Expansion). Individuals who are not otherwise eligible, are receiving HCBS, and who are determined to be medically needy based on New York’s medically needy income level, after application of community spouse and spousal impoverishment eligibility and post-eligibility rules consistent with section 1924 of the Act. c. Demonstration Population 10 (Institution to Community). Expenditures for health care related costs for individuals moved from institutional nursing facility settings to community settings for long term services and supports who would not otherwise be eligible based on income, but whose income does not exceed the income standard described in STC 4(c) of section IV, and who receive services through the managed long term care program under the demonstration. d. Included in Demonstration Population 12 [Family of One (Fo1) Children]- Medically needy children Fo1 Demonstration children under age 21 with a waiver of 1902(a)(10)(C)(i)(III) who meet the targeting criteria, risk factors, and clinical eligibility standard for #NY.4125 waiver including intermediate care facilities (ICF), nursing facilities (NF), or Hospital Level of Care (LOC) who are not otherwise enrolled in the Children’s 1915(c).
2Twelve-Month Continuous Eligibility PeriodExpenditures for health care related costs for individuals who have been determined eligible under groups specified in Table 1 of STC 3 in Section IV for continued benefits during any periods within a twelve month eligibility period when these individuals would be found ineligible if subject to redetermination. This authority includes providing continuous coverage for the Adult Group determined financially eligible using Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) based eligibility methods. For expenditures related to the Adult Group, specifically, the state shall make a downward adjustment of 2.6 percent in claimed expenditures for federal matching at the enhanced federal matching rate and will instead claim those expenditures at the regular matching rate.
3Facilitated Enrollment ServicesExpenditures for enrollment assistance services provided by managed care organizations (MCO), the costs for which are included in the claimed MCO capitation rates.
4Demonstration Services for Behavioral Health Provided under Mainstream Medicaid Managed Care (MMMC)Expenditures for provision of residential addiction services, crisis intervention and licensed behavioral health practitioner services to MMMC enrollees only and are not provided under the state plan [Demonstration Services 9].
5Targeted Behavioral Health (BH) HCBS and CORE ServicesExpenditures for the provision of BH HCBS and CORE Services under Health and Recovery Plans (HARP) and HIV Special Needs Plans (SNP) that are not otherwise available under the approved state plan [Demonstration Services 8].
Designated State Health Programs FundingExpenditures for designated state health program. Program specifications and total funding amount to be negotiated with CMS.
Health Equity Regional Organizations (HEROs), Social Determinants of Health Networks (SDHN), and Value Based Payment Incentive PoolsExpenditures for incentive payments and planning grant payments for the HERO, SDHN, and VBP programs
Submission and Review of Public Comments
A draft of the proposed amendment request is available for review under the “MRT 1115 Waiver Amendments” tab at: https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/redesign/medicaid_waiver_1115.htm. For individuals with limited online access and require special accommodation to access paper copies, please call (518) 473-0868
Prior to finalizing the proposed amendment application, the Department of Health will consider all written and verbal comments received. These comments will be summarized in the final submitted version. The Department will post a transcript of the public hearings on the following website: https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/redesign/medicaid_waiver_1115.htm
Please direct all questions to [email protected].
Written comments will be accepted by email at [email protected] or by mail at: Department of Health, Office of Health Insurance Programs, Waiver Management Unit, 99 Washington Ave., 12th Fl., Suite 1208, Albany, NY 12210
All comments must be postmarked or emailed by 30 days of the date of this notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Office for People With Developmental Disabilities Heightened Scrutiny Evidence Summaries
In compliance with 42 CFR § 441.301(c)(5)(v), the Office for People With Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) is pleased to announce that it will conduct a public comment period, to allow members of the public to provide comments on its Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Final Rule related Heightened Scrutiny evidence summaries, developed by OPWDD and New York State entities that oversee HCBS. This is being done to maintain federal match funding for home and community-based service setting(s) that OPWDD has determined can or will overcome the institutional (i.e., non-eligible for HCBS funding) presumption by Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), on or before March 17, 2023.
OPWDD settings that are subject to Heightened Scrutiny provide person-centered community-based services in day habilitation or residential settings to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. OPWDD monitors these settings for compliance with HCBS setting requirements. Based on these monitoring activities, OPWDD expects that each setting will maintain the federal match funding for HCBS funding.
This notice further serves to open the 30-day public comment period that will open on April 27, 2022 and close on May 27, 2022. The public will be afforded the opportunity to provide written comments by Email at [email protected] or by mail at OPWDD, Division of Policy and Program Development, 44 Holland Ave., Albany, NY 12229. Written comments that are emailed must be received by the close date of the public comment period. Written comments that are mailed must be postmarked by the close date of the public comment period.
Drafts of the proposed Heightened Scrutiny Evidence Summaries are available for review at: https://opwdd.ny.gov/. For individuals with limited online access and who require special accommodation, paper copies will be available at the following OPWDD Regional Offices:
Finger Lakes DDRO 620 Westfall Rd., Suite 108 Rochester, NY 14620Capital District DDRO 500 Balltown Rd. Schenectady, NY 12304
Western NY DDRO 1200 East and West Rd. West Seneca, NY 14224Hudson Valley DDRO 9 Wilbur Rd. Thiells, NY 10984
Broome DDRO 229-231 State St., 2nd Floor Binghamton, NY 13901Taconic DDRO 38 Firemens Way Poughkeepsie, NY 12603
Central NY DDRO 187 Northern Concourse North Syracuse, NY 13212Bernard Fineson DDRO 80-45 Winchester Blvd., Bldg. 80 2nd Floor Administrative Suite Queens Village, NY 11427
Sunmount DDRO 2445 State Route 30 Tupper Lake, NY 12986Metro NY DDRO/Bronx 2400 Halsey St. Bronx, NY 10461
Brooklyn DDRO 888 Fountain Ave. Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor Brooklyn, NY 11239Metro NY DDRO/Manhattan 25 Beaver St., 4th Floor New York, NY 10004
OPWDD will consider all written comments received when making its final determination as to whether to continue to seek Medicaid HCBS federal matching funds for the setting(s) in question. OPWDD, in collaboration with the Department of Health HCBS Final Rule point of contact, will include a summary of the results in the next iteration of its HCBS Final Rule Statewide Transition Plan, which will ultimately be subject to an additional public comment period and subsequently posted here: https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/redesign/home_community_based_settings.htm
OPWDD will continue to communicate with stakeholders through the OPWDD Listserv as well as through the OPWDD Website at: https://opwdd.ny.gov
Please direct all questions to: OPWDD at [email protected]
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State
The New York State Real Estate Board will hold an open board meeting on April 19, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. The meeting locations are as follows: Department of State, 99 Washington Avenue, Room 505, Albany; Department of State, 123 William Street, Room 231, New York City; 295 Main Street, Room 803 (Suite 821), Buffalo; and Department of Labor, 276 Waring Road, Regional Room A, Rochester. The Board will hold a public hearing on general real estate issues immediately following the board meeting at the same locations.
Should you require further information, please contact: Denise Tidings at [email protected] or 518-402-4921
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State F-2021-1133 Date of Issuance – April 13, 2022
The New York State Department of State (DOS) is required by Federal regulations to provide timely public notice for the activities described below, which are subject to the consistency provisions of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended.
The applicant has certified that the proposed activity complies with and will be conducted in a manner consistent with the approved New York State Coastal Management Program.
In F-2021-1133, Village of Dexter, is proposing to remove the existing shoreline vegetation and install approximately 285 feet of sheet piling with tie backs. The sheet piling will be 17 feet high vertically from the bedrock. In addition, large stone is proposed waterward of the proposed piling and small stone is proposed landward of the proposed piling. The project is located at the Village of Dexter Sewage Treatment Plant on Water Street in the Village of Dexter, Jefferson County on the Black River.
The stated purpose of the proposed action is to stabilize the eroding shoreline at the Sewage Treatment Plant as the shoreline has been eroding and caused the integrity of the treatment plants holding into question.
The applicant’s consistency certification and supporting information are available for review at: https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2022/04/f-2021-1133.pdf or at https://dos.ny.gov/public-notices
Original copies of public information and data submitted by the applicant are available for inspection at the New York State Department of State offices located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, in Albany, New York.
Any interested parties and/or agencies desiring to express their views concerning any of the above proposed activities may do so by filing their comments, in writing, no later than 4:30 p.m., 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or May 13, 2022.
Comments should be addressed to: Consistency Review Unit, Department of State, Office of Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-6000, Fax (518) 473-2464. Electronic submissions can be made by email at: [email protected]
This notice is promulgated in accordance with Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 930.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State F-2022-0010 Date of Issuance – April 13, 2022
The New York State Department of State (DOS) is required by Federal regulations to provide timely public notice for the activities described below, which are subject to the consistency provisions of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended.
The applicant has certified that the proposed activity complies with and will be conducted in a manner consistent with the approved New York State Coastal Management Program.
In F-2022-0010, Long Island Power Authority, is proposing to install approximately 235 feet of eco-mattress. A 35 linear feet portion of the exposed cable landward of the mean low water line will be covered with a minimum on 1 foot of clean sand (approximately 180 cubic yards) then covered by the mattresses. Once the eco-mattresses have been installed, a minimum of 6 inches of clean sand (approximately 200 cubic yards) will cover the total length of the mattresses. The project is located at Captree State Park at 3500 E. Ocean Parkway in the Town of Islip, Suffolk County on Fire Island Inlet.
The stated purpose of the proposed action is to ensure long term protection of an exposed existing underground transmission cable through the use of eco-mattresses with subsequent sand covering.
The applicant’s consistency certification and supporting information are available for review at: https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2022/04/f-2022-0010.pdf or at https://dos.ny.gov/public-notices
Original copies of public information and data submitted by the applicant are available for inspection at the New York State Department of State offices located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, in Albany, New York.
Any interested parties and/or agencies desiring to express their views concerning any of the above proposed activities may do so by filing their comments, in writing, no later than 4:30 p.m., 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or May 13, 2022.
Comments should be addressed to: Consistency Review Unit, Department of State, Office of Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-6000, Fax (518) 473-2464. Electronic submissions can be made by email at: [email protected]
This notice is promulgated in accordance with Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 930.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State F-2022-0127 Date of Issuance – April 13, 2022
The New York State Department of State (DOS) is required by Federal regulations to provide timely public notice for the activities described below, which are subject to the consistency provisions of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended.
The applicant has certified that the proposed activity complies with and will be conducted in a manner consistent with the approved New York State Coastal Management Program.
In F-2022-0127, Con Edison Company of NY, Inc., is proposing to install new 13kV underground distribution feeders between the Hell Gate Substation in the Bronx and the Yorkville Network in Manhattan. The proposed installation will be achieved through two (2) trenchless crossings of the Harlem River by means of horizontal directional drilling (HDD). The location of the project is underneath the Harlem River between the Willis Ave ridge and the Third Ave Bridge, Manhattan/Bronx.
The stated purpose of the proposed action is to increase electrical capacity and ensure system reliability for the grid that serves New York City residents.
The applicant’s consistency certification and supporting information are available for review at: https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2022/04/f-2022-0127yorkvillehddcrossing.pdf or at https://dos.ny.gov/public-notices
Original copies of public information and data submitted by the applicant are available for inspection at the New York State Department of State offices located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, in Albany, New York.
Any interested parties and/or agencies desiring to express their views concerning any of the above proposed activities may do so by filing their comments, in writing, no later than 4:30 p.m., 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or May 13, 2022.
Comments should be addressed to: Consistency Review Unit, Department of State, Office of Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-6000, Fax (518) 473-2464. Electronic submissions can be made by email at: [email protected]
This notice is promulgated in accordance with Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 930.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State F-2022-0144 Date of Issuance – April 13, 2022
The New York State Department of State (DOS) is required by Federal regulations to provide timely public notice for the activities described below, which are subject to the consistency provisions of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended.
The applicant has certified that the proposed activity complies with and will be conducted in a manner consistent with the approved New York State Coastal Management Program.
In F-2022-0144, David Kost, is proposing to maintain as constructed a 4′ wide by 129′ existing pile supported dock including a 10′ wide by 19′ long over the water deck attached to the existing dock. In addition, extend the existing dock an additional 20′ (new section supported by 6″ steel pile driving into bedrock) and install a 10′ wide by 14′ long pile (12″) supported boat lift. The proposal is for the applicant’s property on the St. Lawrence River at 46579 Tennis Island Road on Wellesley Island, Town Alexandria, Jefferson County
The stated purpose of the proposed action is to “Extend existing dock by 20 feet to allow enough water depth for dockage of personal boats.”
The applicant’s consistency certification and supporting information are available for review at: https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2022/04/f-2022-0144publicnotice.pdf or at https://dos.ny.gov/public-notices
Original copies of public information and data submitted by the applicant are available for inspection at the New York State Department of State offices located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, in Albany, New York.
Any interested parties and/or agencies desiring to express their views concerning any of the above proposed activities may do so by filing their comments, in writing, no later than 4:30 p.m., 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or May 13, 2022.
Comments should be addressed to: Consistency Review Unit, Department of State, Office of Planning, Development and Community Infrastructure, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-6000, Fax (518) 473-2464. Electronic submissions can be made by email at: [email protected]
This notice is promulgated in accordance with Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 930.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State F-2022-0203 Date of Issuance – April 13, 2022
The New York State Department of State (DOS) is required by Federal regulations to provide timely public notice for the activities described below, which are subject to the consistency provisions of the Federal Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA) of 1972, as amended.
The applicant has certified that the proposed activities comply with and will be conducted in a manner consistent with the federally approved New York State Coastal Management Program (NYSCMP). The applicant's consistency certification and accompanying public information and data are available for inspection at the New York State Department of State offices located at One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Avenue, in Albany, New York.
In F-2022-0203, Jason Dorf is proposing to install a 4' x 116' fixed dock with thru flow open grate decking supported by 9" butt end pilings and ice breaker pilings. Also, a 4' x 8' beach access stair off dock, a 6' x 14' float dock secured to (2) pilings, dock will have a light at the end. The site is located on Shinnecock Bay at 15 Carmel Road, Hampton Bays, NY, 11946, Suffolk County.
The applicant’s consistency certification and supporting information are available for review at: https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2022/04/f-2022-0203dorf.pdf or at https://dos.ny.gov/public-notices
Any interested parties and/or agencies desiring to express their views concerning any of the above proposed activities may do so by filing their comments, in writing, no later than 4:30 p.m., 30 days from the date of publication of this notice or May 13, 2022.
Comments should be addressed to: Department of State, Office of Planning and Development and Community Infrastructure, Consistency Review Unit, One Commerce Plaza, Suite 1010, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-6000. Electronic submissions can be made by email at: [email protected]
This notice is promulgated in accordance with Title 15, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 930.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0118 Matter of Steener’s Pub located at 3022 Route 430, Town of Ellery (County of Chautauqua), NY, for a variance concerning fire code requirements for sprinkler system. (Board Variance)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0127 in the Matter of H2M Architects & Engineers, Brian Paddack, 2700 Westchester Avenue, Suite 415, Purchase, NY 10577, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including stairway width. Involved is a residential dwelling located at 42 Old Post Road North, Village of Croton On Hudson, NY 10520, County of Westchester, State of New York.
2022-0128 in the Matter of Kaaterskill Associates, William A. Scribner, 517 Main Street, PO Box 1020, Cairo, NY 12413, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including fire alarms and sprinklers. Involved is a three story building located at Garter Road, Town of Thompson, NY 12701, County of Sullivan, State of New York.
2022-0129 in the Matter of LAN Associates E.P.A.S. LLP, Michael J. Mcgovern, 252 Main Street, Goshen, NY 10924, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including building envelope compliance. Involved is a one-story building located at 400 Harriman Drive, Town of Goshen, NY 10924, County of Orange, State of New York.
2022-0150 in the Matter of Mitchell Rutkin, 114 Lawrence Place, New Rochelle, NY 10801, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including the basement ceiling height. Involved is a single-family dwelling located at 114 Lawrence Place, City of New Rochelle, NY 10801, County of Westchester, State of New York.
2022-0151 in the Matter of Hudson Grey LLC, William Thompson, 50 S. Buckhout Street, Irvington, NY 10533, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including building alterations. Involved is a three-story building located at Two S. Astor Street, Village of Irvington, NY 10533, County of Westchester, State of New York.
2022-0152 in the Matter of Jennifer Gnecco, 15 Odell Circle, Newburgh, NY 12550, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including the basement ceiling height. Involved is a single-family dwelling located at 15 Odell Circle, Town of Newburgh, NY 12550, County of Orange, State of New York.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0142 Matter of Gladys Yu Principe, 95 Emerson Avenue, Floral Park, NY 11001, for a variance concerning safety requirements, including the ceiling height and the height under a girder/soffit. Involved is an existing one-family dwelling located at 95 Emerson Avenue, Village of Floral Park, NY 11001, County of Nassau, State of New York.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0143 Matter of apartments at the Lyceum located at 97 Swinburne, City of Buffalo, County of Erie, NY, for a variance concerning fire code requirements for smoke control system in a three story atrium. (Board Variance)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0146 In the matter of Cynthia Massicci, 129 Westhaven Road, Ithaca, New York 14850, for a variance concerning code issues for various light and ventilation and separation of dwellings for a two family residence, one story in height, located at 129 Westhaven Road, Town of Ithaca, County of Tompkins, State of New York.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0149 Matter of Wood and Brookes Building located at 2101 Kenmore Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, County of Erie, NY, for a variance concerning fire barrier and fire wall requirements. (Board Variance)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Department of State Uniform Code Variance/Appeal Petitions
Pursuant to 19 NYCRR Part 1205, the variance and appeal petitions below have been received by the Department of State. Unless otherwise indicated, they involve requests for relief from provisions of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. Persons wishing to review any petitions, provide comments, or receive actual notices of any subsequent proceeding may contact Brian Tollisen or Neil Collier, Building Standards and Codes, Department of State, One Commerce Plaza, 99 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12231, (518) 474-4073 to make appropriate arrangements.
2022-0153 In the matter of Noah Demarest A.I.A. of Stream Cocollabrotive, 108 West State Street, Ithaca NY 14850 for a variance concerning life safety issues pertaining building height issues at the proposed multiple family residence consisting of two buildings located at 815 South Aurora Street, City of Ithaca, County of Tompkins, State of New York.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Suffolk County Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan Request for Proposals
Auditing Services for the Suffolk County Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan (Section 457(b) Plan)
RFP Proposal Due Date: Friday, May 13th, 2022
The Suffolk County Public Employees Deferred Compensation Board (“Board”) is accepting Proposals from qualified certified public accountants to audit the Suffolk County Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan, a plan pursuant to Section 457(b) of the Internal Revenue Code.
To obtain a copy of the Request for Proposal, please visit the Plan’s website at www.scdeferredcomp.org. The RFP will be available on the website, under Forms and Disclosures, beginning April 13th, 2022.
The completed Proposals must be returned directly to: Suffolk County Department of Human Resources, Personnel and Civil Service, Attn: Deferred Compensation Plan Administrator, Bldg. 158, P.O. Box 6100, 725 Veterans Memorial Highway, Hauppauge, NY 11788-0099
Responses are due no later than 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on Friday, May 13th, 2022.
End of Document