Compiled-source date
The “current through” date carried by the compiled public copy LawEngine used for the text. This is the same kind of stamp the free public NYCRR carries.
New York regulations · method
NYCRR currency, with receipts
Browse New York regulations by title, part, and section.
Titles 4, 9, 13 and 19 · open with no accountRegister horizons shown in the section receipts
A compiled-source “current through” date and a later State Register check answer different questions. LawEngine shows both, and it tells you when to stop. For a named New York regulation, it shows the source and source date behind the text, whether New York’s weekly State Register recorded a later change to that exact section, and — when a later change means the current text cannot yet be safely reconstructed — it says so rather than serving older text as if it were settled current law.
Two dates, not one
Register checked through
A separate check of the New York State Register — down to the section — for any later official adoption, repeal, or renumbering after that compiled date, with the notice and effective date when one exists.
Here is the claim, and it is checkable: on named sections, the compiled public copy LawEngine used carries a “current through” date that lands beforea change New York’s own State Register already recorded — and LawEngine shows you the Register notice that proves it, live, below. Change detection, with receipts. (LawEngine is not the official NYCRR, and we say so plainly.)
Three states a section can be in
No later activity found
The Register check found nothing after the compiled date through the stated horizon. The text is shown with both dates.
Later activity — review before relying
The Register recorded a later official action on this section. LawEngine flags it with the notice and effective date; the displayed text may need re-checking.
Former section
The source marks the section as repealed, renumbered, expired, deleted, or reserved. LawEngine keeps that status record nonquotable and, when the evidence identifies one, points to a successor citation instead of treating the marker as operative rule text.
Worked example: an unchanged control
19 NYCRR 400.1 is one of the Department of State’s own rules. Through the current Register horizon, the separate check finds no later scoped activity after the compiled date. Absence of identified Register activity is not proof that no other source changed.
Intent and purpose
Compiled text through Apr 15, 2022
Register checked through Jul 29, 2026
No later Register activity identified in this check.
Dates and status
- Compiling agency
- Department of State
- Text status
- Source receipt
- Compiled text through
- Apr 15, 2022
- Register checked through
- Vol. XLVIII, Issue 30 (2026-07-29)
- Activity status
- No later Register activity identified in this check.
- Latest notice
- DOS-20-18-00002-A · Adopted rule · Aug 22, 2018
- Source snapshot
- Jun 6, 2026
The Secretary of State has authority under article 3 of the State Administrative Procedure Act to provide for adjudicatory proceedings and appeals pertaining to matters within the secretary's statutory jurisdiction. It is the intent and purpose of these regulations to afford all those appearing in any hearing subject to the Part due process of law and an opportunity to be heard, while at the same time ensuring protection of the public health, safety and general welfare.
Worked example: a section with later activity
19 NYCRR 176.25 carries an older compiled baseline, and the Register records a later adoption affecting it. LawEngine surfaces that later activity with its notice and holds the older text for review rather than presenting it as settled current law. The receipt is status evidence; it does not by itself reconstruct or amend the regulation text.
Reviewed public snapshot shown
The live weekly refresh was unavailable or did not pass this page’s public display checks. This receipt snapshot was reviewed and captured Jul 24, 2026. Check the cited government sources before relying on the section.
Course completion for distance learning courses
Compiled text through Apr 15, 2022
Register checked through Jul 22, 2026
Later Register activity found — review the notice before relying on the compiled text.
Dates and status
- Compiling agency
- Department of State
- Text status
- Later rule activity found; update pending
- Compiled text through
- Apr 15, 2022
- Register checked through
- Vol. XLVIII, Issue 29 (2026-07-22)
- Activity status
- Later Register activity found — review the notice before relying on the compiled text.
- Latest notice
- DOS-24-25-00003-A · Feb 4, 2026
- Source snapshot
- Jun 6, 2026
New York State RegisterDivision of Administrative Rules
Later scoped Register activity exists; this compiled body remains a review aid, not settled current text.
(a)The student must successfully complete a distance learning course within 12 months of starting the program. This includes the passing of the school's final examination.
(b)A list of the names of students who successfully complete each course of study must be submitted to the Department of State within 15 days of completion.
(c)The school or other person offering the program must provide evidence of successful completion of the course to each student in certificate form. The certificate must indicate the following: name of the entity; Real Estate Salesperson's Course, 75 hours, or Real Estate Broker's Course, 45 hours; code number of the entity; a statement that the student, who shall be named, has satisfactorily completed a course of study in real estate subjects approved by the Secretary of State in accordance with the provisions of chapter 868 of the Laws of 1977, and that his or her attendance record was satisfactory and in conformity with the law, and that such course was completed on a stated date. The certificate must be signed by the owner or course coordinator and dated, and must have affixed thereto the official seal of the school or entity.
Sealed public examples
Every section cited in LawEngine’s New York reporting is readable with no account, so the evidence behind a claim is one click away. Each page shows the compiled-source date, the separate Register check, and any later notice.
8 NYCRR 145-2.3Approved programs for general and academic performance awardsSealed reporting entry8 NYCRR 145-2.9Accelerated studySealed reporting entry8 NYCRR 121.4Complaints of breach or unauthorized release of personally identifiable informationSealed reporting entry8 NYCRR 121.5Data security and privacy standardSealed reporting entry18 NYCRR 505.5Durable medical equipment; medical/surgical suppliesSealed reporting entry7 NYCRR 100.40Great Meadow Correctional FacilityWorked example: a section the Register shows as repealed8 NYCRR 135.4Physical educationWorked comparison example10 NYCRR 800.4Signs and advertisementsWorked example: Part-level Register activity
Why this method matters — and where its limits are.
This is the currency work behind LawEngine’s New York source-transparency reporting. LawEngine’s NYCRR material is source-caveated and search-only: it is not the official NYCRR, not a complete official code, and not a substitute for checking the relevant agency, the State Register, or another appropriate source before a consequential decision.