no smoking is band in all public places in the state of new york...
There are currently 70 state run prisons in New york. There are 2 federal prisons in the state of New York.
There are over 70 State Prisons in New York. This does not count Federal Prisons of County Jails. Some like Rikers Island, Auburn and Sing Sing are infamous.Over 70 not counting Federal institutions and county jails.
sure
Tombs, Rikers, Attica, SingSing (Ossining), Greenhaven, etc.
No, Bureau of Prisons officers are not authorized to carry firearms off duty in New York unless they have a valid concealed carry permit issued by the state of New York. The state's firearms laws apply to both federal and state law enforcement officers.
As of my last update, New York State has approximately 50,000 inmates in its jails and prisons. This number can fluctuate due to various factors such as changes in crime rates, sentencing laws, and criminal justice reforms. For the most accurate and current statistics, it's recommended to check with the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision or similar official sources.
Alexander Winter has written: 'The New York State Reformatory in Elmira' -- subject(s): New York State Reformatory (Elmira, N.Y.), Prison discipline, Prisons and reformatories
Yes They Can
No.
You mean just passenger vans? They're allowed; the State of New York classifies them as cars.
Yes, smoking was once allowed on buses in New York City. However, in 2001, a citywide ban on smoking in public transportation, including buses and subways, was implemented to promote public health and reduce exposure to secondhand smoke. This ban reflects a broader trend in many cities to restrict smoking in public spaces.
In the last 25 years, New York has seen a reduction in the number of state prisons, with several facilities closing rather than being built. As a result, the focus has shifted towards reforming the criminal justice system and investing in alternatives to incarceration. Specifically, New York has closed over 20 prisons since the mid-1990s, reflecting a broader trend of decreasing prison populations and a push for rehabilitation.