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New York agrees to delay All-Electric Buildings Act in court filing
The implementation of New York's All-Electric Buildings Act is paused amid legal challenges citing federal law conflicts and concerns over construction costs and grid reliability.
- On Nov. 12, 2025, New York state agreed in a court filing to delay the All‑Electric Buildings Act, set for Jan. 1, 2026, until a federal appellate court rules on the lawsuit.
- Legal challenges from gas and construction trade groups argue the All‑Electric Buildings Act, enacted in 2023, conflicts with federal energy laws and delays implementation.
- Lawyers for Gov. Kathy Hochul filed a legal filing in U.S. District Court to delay the All-Electric Buildings Act while an appeal proceeds, signed by Judge Glenn T. Suddaby.
- Business groups welcomed the filing and said the delay eases affordability pressures, with the Greater Rochester Chamber encouraged, while Assembly Minority Leader Will Barclay warned it would create an "unaffordable, unreliable electric grid."
- The appellate timeline remains unclear because the midlevel appellate court does not yet have the case on its docket, and grid capacity constraints are already slowing New York State energy and housing markets.
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Hochul postpones gas stove ban for new homes as gov gets heat from both sides
Entering a tough re-election year amid voter fury over high costs, Gov. Kathy Hochul has postponed implementation of the All-Electric Buildings Act that includes a controversial ban on installing gas stoves in newly built homes.
·New York, United States
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New York Delays Rollout of All-Electric Building Rule Amid Legal Challenge
NEW YORK – New York State has agreed to postpone its plan requiring all new buildings to run solely on electricity, a mandate that was supposed to begin January 1, 2026. The decision comes as part of a legal agreement while a federal appeals court reviews lawsuits from gas and construction industry groups, which argue […]
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Total News Sources21
Leaning Left1Leaning Right3Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Center
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources are Center
75% Center
C 75%
R 19%
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