
New York Wants To Move Forward With Leaf and Snow Blower Ban
There are tons of different reasons why it's great to live in the Empire State. Not only is it one of the states that helped America grow into a world power, but it's also full of great food, culture, and architecture that give the people of New York a great place to live, work, and play. Even with the high taxes we pay and the increased cost of living, this is still one of the best places in the world to live.
That is, unless you want to own gasoline-powered yard equipment. If that's you, then you are probably feeling upset, as there is a push in the New York State Legislature for the state to move forward with banning fossil fuel-powered yard tools.
New York Wants To Move Forward With Leaf and Snow Blower Ban
Governor Hochul, the State Senate, and the State Assembly have been on a banning spree over the last few years.
While there seem to be no plans for the state to ban its sky-high taxes and onerous regulations, thanks to the New York State Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act, state officials have been hard at work banning certain foods, street vendors, plastic bags, pitbulls, candles inside pumpkins, food takeout containers, baby walkers, Coal, firepits, Hookah lounges, toy guns, just about all legal guns, and countless other things.
Among the things that are up for the chopping block this year are gasoline-powered snowblowers, leaf blowers, and other yard tools. New York State Assembly Bill A2114 and New York State Senate Bill S424 would officially prevent the sale of gasoline-powered lawn mowers and other fossil fuel-powered yard equipment.
If this bill is passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, it would take effect on January 1, 2027.
While some New Yorkers think the noise and air pollution from these yard tools are too much for people to handle, many of us who had to move snow that you could measure with a yardstick might disagree.
10 New York Politicians Who Have Been Arrested
Gallery Credit: Ed Nice

65 Obnoxious Banned License Plates In New York State
Gallery Credit: Megan Carter/Canva
More From 93.7 WBLK









