§ 4. Title and body of bill. The title of  every  bill  shall  briefly
state the subject thereof. The title of every bill amending or repealing
any  provision  of a consolidated law shall refer to such law. The title
of every bill amending or repealing any unconsolidated law  shall  refer
to such law by its short title, if it has one; if it has no short title,
the title of such bill shall state the chapter number, year of enactment
and  the  complete  title of the original bill or a short summary of the
provisions to which the  law  relates.  If  such  bill  is  amending  or
repealing  a  proposed provision of law contained in a bill that has not
been enacted into law, the title shall state  the  number  of  the  bill
containing the proposed provision of law to be amended or repealed, with
suffix,  if there be one, and the subject of the provisions to which the
amendatory bill relates. No private or local bill may  be  passed  which
shall  embrace  more  than  one  subject which shall be expressed in the
title.
a. In any bill, each section proposing an amendment to or  the  repeal
of:  (i)  any  consolidated law, or any part thereof; or (ii) the Family
Court Act, the Court of Claims Act, the Uniform District Court Act,  the
Uniform Justice Court Act, the Uniform City Court Act, the New York City
Charter,  the  Administrative Code of the City of New York, the New York
City Civil Court Act, the New York  City  Criminal  Court  Act,  or  the
Charter  of the City of Buffalo, or any part thereof shall refer to such
law, act, charter or code.  In  any  bill,  each  section  proposing  an
amendment  to  or  the  repeal  of  an unconsolidated law having a short
title, or any part thereof, shall refer  to  such  law  by  its  chapter
number  and  year of enactment and its short title. If an unconsolidated
law shall have no short title, each  section  shall  state  the  chapter
number  and  year  of  enactment of such law, and a short summary of the
provisions to which the  law  relates  or  the  complete  title  of  the
original bill. If such section amends or repeals a proposed provision of
law contained in a bill that has not been enacted into law, each section
shall  state  the number of the bill containing such proposed provisions
of law to be amended or repealed, with suffix, if there be one.  If  the
portion  of the law proposed to be amended has been added, renumbered or
amended since the original enactment or last general revision of the law
of which it is a part, such section shall also state the chapter  number
and  year  of  the last act adding, renumbering or amending the same, as
the case may be. There shall be appended at the end of every bill  which
proposes  the  repeal or extension of any existing law, or part thereof,
merely by reference thereto, without setting forth the text thereof,  an
explanatory  note  which  shall  briefly and concisely state the subject
matter of the law, or part thereof, proposed to be repealed or extended,
unless such subject matter is stated in the  title  of  such  bill.  The
Revision  Clerk  of  the  Senate  shall  return  any bill to the Senator
introducing the same when it is called to his or her attention that  the
provisions  of  this  section,  or of section one of this Rule, have not
been complied with,  or  when  any  copy  of  a  bill  is  illegible  or
incomplete.
b.  Every bill when introduced, and every amendment thereafter made to
such bill amending existing law, must have all new  matter  underscored,
and  all matter eliminated by amendment from existing law must appear in
its proper place enclosed in brackets. In  the  printed  bill  such  new
matter  shall be underscored and all matter eliminated by amendment from
existing law  shall  be  enclosed  in  black-faced  brackets.  When  any
existing  law  or part thereof is proposed to be repealed by a bill, the
word "repealed"  as  it  appears  in  such  bill  shall  be  printed  in
bold-faced  type.  When  a  printed  bill  is amended by eliminating new
matter from such bill, the same shall be omitted in the reprint  of  the
original.  When  amendments  are offered to a printed bill, the proposed
changes, indicating page and line  numbers,  shall  be  listed  on  four
detail  sheets  and the same changes shall be incorporated and marked on
two copies of the bill; provided, however, that no  amendment  shall  be
allowed  to  any  bill  which  is  not germane to the original object or
purpose thereof.  Furthermore,  when  a  printed  bill  is  amended  the
accompanying  introducer's  memorandum, required pursuant to section one
of this Rule, shall also be amended to reflect any changes. It shall  be
the duty of the Secretary to direct the Revision Clerk to cause any bill
appearing  on  the  calendar  and  not complying with this section to be
immediately amended and printed so as to comply with the same.