Currency Watch
Named NYCRR sections where New York’s own State Register recorded an official action laterthan the “current through” date the free public copy displayed when we captured it. Two New York records, one disagreement, receipts for both sides. Updated only when a new entry is verified — never before.
www.lawengine.ai/reporting/new-york/currency-watch
The sealed set · captured June 10, 2026
Five sections, sealed under one hash tree.
Each entry below pairs what the free public copy displayed at capture with the section-specific Notice of Adoption New York published in its own State Register. The full capture set — page hashes, Register PDF hashes, and archived copies — is sealed under a single Merkle root and available to journalists and researchers on request.
8 NYCRR 145-2.3
Education (Title 8)
Free copy: Current through Aug. 15, 2021
Notice of Adoption EDU-52-25-00017-A · State Register, Apr. 29, 2026
1,718 days between the displayed stamp and the Register notice. Hash-sealed capture, June 10, 2026, with archived copy and Register PDF hash.
8 NYCRR 145-2.9
Education (Title 8)
Free copy: Current through Aug. 15, 2021
Notice of Adoption EDU-52-25-00017-A · State Register, Apr. 29, 2026
1,718 days between the displayed stamp and the Register notice. Hash-sealed capture, June 10, 2026, with archived copy and Register PDF hash.
8 NYCRR 121.4
Education (Title 8)
Free copy: Current through Aug. 15, 2021
Notice of Adoption EDU-42-25-00015-A · State Register, Feb. 25, 2026
1,655 days between the displayed stamp and the Register notice. Hash-sealed capture, June 10, 2026, with archived copy and Register PDF hash.
8 NYCRR 121.5
Education (Title 8)
Free copy: Current through Aug. 15, 2021
Notice of Adoption EDU-42-25-00015-A · State Register, Feb. 25, 2026
1,655 days between the displayed stamp and the Register notice. Hash-sealed capture, June 10, 2026, with archived copy and Register PDF hash.
18 NYCRR 505.5
Social services (Title 18)
Free copy: Current through Aug. 31, 2021
Notice of Adoption HLT-38-25-00014-A · State Register, Feb. 11, 2026
1,625 days between the displayed stamp and the Register notice. Hash-sealed capture, June 10, 2026, with archived copy and Register PDF hash.
Live on LawEngine
A flagged section you can inspect right now.
19 NYCRR 176.25
Department of State (Title 19)
Compiled baseline: current through Apr. 15, 2022
Register: later adoption recorded · notice of Feb. 4, 2026
LawEngine serves this section flagged — the older compiled text is held for review with the Register notice attached, instead of being presented as settled current law. The receipt renders live on the currency page.
A “current through” date is a claim. The State Register is the scoreboard. We check the scoreboard against the sections we serve, and we show the receipt when the two disagree.
The rules this page follows
Dated, not evergreen claims
Every entry states what a surface displayed at a dated capture. We do not claim what any surface shows today unless we capture it today.
Stamps, not text diffs
A Register action recorded after a displayed stamp is currency evidence about the stamp. Where we have not compared full section text, we do not claim the displayed text was wrong.
Named sections, not the whole code
Entries are individually verified. This page never extrapolates from listed sections to “all NYCRR,” and it lists every entry’s receipt.
That discipline is why this list is short and why every row on it holds up. The method behind it — two dates, a section-scoped Register check, and a fail-closed quote policy — is documented on the currency method page. The story of what these gaps mean is in The $4,808 Rulebook.
Research New York regulations with the Register check attached. LawEngine is not the official NYCRR and does not claim to be — every entry here shows the source, the dates, and the Register receipt. Titles 4, 9, 13, and 19 are open without an account.
Sealed capture sets and hashes for any entry: press@lawengine.ai.
— Stephen Murphy, Founder, LawEngine
I build LawEngine because the people who have to follow the law deserve to see the receipts behind it — freely, and with the uncertainty shown instead of buried.