New York agrees to delay All-Electric Buildings Act in court filing
New York has agreed to delay implementation of the All-Electric Buildings Act, which was scheduled to go into effect in January and would prohibit natural gas and heating oil equipment in many new construction projects, including residences. Attorneys for the state agreed in a stipulation filed in the U.S. District Court in Albany Wednesday to suspend regulations for the law’s implementation until an appellate court makes its decision in the case.
The appellate court, the Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, has not yet added the case to its calendar but has allowed the groups that brought the lawsuit to expedite the appeal. Filings are due by late December.
The law was scheduled to take effect in January for new buildings that are seven stories or shorter. The same requirement would take effect for all other new buildings in 2029, with limited exceptions. To read the full story click here
Categories
Recent Posts
119 North Lane, Angola, NY
New York housing inventory reaches lowest level on record in February
Who gets sued the most in a real estate deal?
Slow start to New York housing market in 2026
Are Realtor Fees Included in Closing Costs?
December closes with positive signs for New York housing
Prices up, Sales down across New York heading into winter
New York expands real property tax exemptions for seniors
Selling in Winter? Why Late-Year Listings Can Still Pay Off.
Is There Really a “Best Day of the Year” to Score a Deal on a House?