The Nassau County Legislative Majority joined with Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder and Upper Brookville Mayor Elliot Conway to announce a local law to provide another tool for the county in its fight against the rising theft and illegal resale of catalytic converters.
“We heard from numerous veteran groups who were facing major difficulties paying rent, property taxes and maintenance on their venues,” Nicolello explained.
LongIsland.com
This bill will allow the county to Bill the utility for the cost to fix the road. Photo by: Shutterstock Members of the Nassau County Legislative Majority are planning to unveil a bill that will require utilities and other entities who dig up county roads to install gas, electric, and other lines, to fully restore the road upon completion of the project. Across the County, legislators have seen sub-par road work done by utilities following work that necessitated digging up existing paved roads. This bill will allow the county to Bill the utility for the cost to fix the road, should the repairs not be satisfactory to the commissioner of Public Works.