The New York State Department of Labor has proposed repealing its rules listed below, which it describes as being "Outdated and Obsolete Regulations":
Proposed Action: This is a consensus rule making to repeal Parts 12, 36, 38, 50, 82, 175, 176, 185, 187, ch. II, subchapter A, ch. IV, subchapter C, ch. IX, subchapter B, chs. XIII and XIV; amend ch. IX of Title 12 NYCRR. Statutory authority: Labor Law, section 21(11) Subject: EXPRESS NY - Repealing outdated and obsolete regulations.
Purpose: This rulemaking would repeal outdated and obsolete regulations, thereby streamlining compliance for regulated parties.
Text of proposed rule:
Parts 12, 36, 38, and 50 of Subchapter A of Chapter I of Title 12 of the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR) are repealed.
Part 82 of Subchapter C of Chapter I of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Subchapter A of Chapter II of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Parts 175 and 176 of Subchapter D of Chapter II of Title 12 of the NYCRR are repealed.
Parts 185 and 187 of Subchapter E of Chapter II of Title 12 of the NYCRR are repealed.
Subchapter C of Chapter IV of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Subchapter B of Chapter IX of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Chapter XIII of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Chapter XIV of Title 12 of the NYCRR is repealed.
Chapter IX of Title 12 of the NYCRR is amended to read as follows:
Chapter IX. [Manpower Services Division] Apprenticeship and Training
Text of proposed rule and any required statements and analyses may be obtained from: Andrew Schutts, Department of Labor, 1200 Washington Ave., Building 12, Suite 509, (518) 485-2191, email: regulations@labor.ny.gov
Data, views or arguments may be submitted to: Same as above.
Public comment will be received until: 60 days after publication of this notice.
This rule was not under consideration at the time this agency submitted its Regulatory Agenda for publication in the Register.
Consensus Rule Making Determination
The Department of Labor has determined that no person is likely to object to this rulemaking. The basis for this determination is that this rulemaking repeals regulations that are obsolete and that the Department of Labor does not and cannot use. This means that the only effect of this rulemaking would be to reorganize the Department of Labor’s regulations, which would benefit regulated parties, the public, and the Department of Labor.
Job Impact Statement A Job Impact Statement is not required because the Department of Labor has determined that this rulemaking would not have a substantial adverse impact on jobs and employment opportunities.
This rulemaking repeals outdated and obsolete regulations that the Department of Labor does not and cannot use. Because the Department of Labor does not and cannot use the regulations being repealed, this rulemaking would have no adverse impact on jobs and employment opportunities.