N.Y. Correct. Law § 149
Released incarcerated individuals; notification to sheriff, police, and district attorney
Redline — January 1, 2015 → current.View current text →
Current — January 1, 2022
As of January 1, 2015
§ 149. Released inmates; notification to sheriff, police, and district\nattorney. In the case of any inmate convicted of a felony, it shall be\nthe duty of the department at least forty-eight hours prior to the\nrelease of any such inmate from a correctional facility to notify the\nchief of police both of the city, town or village in which such inmate\nproposes to reside and of the city, town or village in which such inmate\nresided at the time of his or her conviction and the district attorney\nof the county where the offense for which the inmate is incarcerated was\nprosecuted, of the contemplated release of such inmate, informing such\nchief of police and the district attorney of the name and aliases of the\ninmate, the address at which he or she proposes to reside, the amount of\ntime remaining to be served, if any, on the full term for which he or\nshe was sentenced, and the nature of the crime for which he or she was\nsentenced, transmitting at the same time to the chief of police a copy\nof such inmate's fingerprints and photograph. Where such inmate proposes\nto reside outside of a city, such notification shall be sent to the\nsheriff of the county in which such inmate proposes to reside. Such\nnotification may be provided by electronic transmission to those willing\njurisdictions that have the capability of receiving electronic\ntransmission notification. Any chief of police or sheriff who receives\nnotification of a released inmate pursuant to this section may request\nand receive from the division of criminal justice services a report\ncontaining a summary of such inmate's criminal record.\n
§ 149. Released incarcerated individuals; notification to sheriff,\npolice, and district attorney. In the case of any incarcerated\nindividual convicted of a felony, it shall be the duty of the department\nat least forty-eight hours prior to the release of any such incarcerated\nindividual from a correctional facility to notify the chief of police\nboth of the city, town or village in which such incarcerated individual\nproposes to reside and of the city, town or village in which such\nincarcerated individual resided at the time of his or her conviction and\nthe district attorney of the county where the offense for which the\nincarcerated individual is incarcerated was prosecuted, of the\ncontemplated release of such incarcerated individual, informing such\nchief of police and the district attorney of the name and aliases of the\nincarcerated individual, the address at which he or she proposes to\nreside, the amount of time remaining to be served, if any, on the full\nterm for which he or she was sentenced, and the nature of the crime for\nwhich he or she was sentenced, transmitting at the same time to the\nchief of police a copy of such incarcerated individual's fingerprints\nand photograph. Where such incarcerated individual proposes to reside\noutside of a city, such notification shall be sent to the sheriff of the\ncounty in which such incarcerated individual proposes to reside. Such\nnotification may be provided by electronic transmission to those willing\njurisdictions that have the capability of receiving electronic\ntransmission notification. Any chief of police or sheriff who receives\nnotification of a released incarcerated individual pursuant to this\nsection may request and receive from the division of criminal justice\nservices a report containing a summary of such incarcerated individual's\ncriminal record.\n
Official source: NYS Open Legislation (New York State Senate). Reproduced from public-domain New York statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.