HeyJaredSeth Voorhees
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for State of Politics New York
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
State prepares to send energy rebate checks up to $200 to eligible New Yorkers (opens the original)
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Starting next week, checks will start arriving in the mail for 8 million New Yorkers. Gov. Kathy Hochul says the money will help people cover the cost of rising utility bills. The governor stopped in Rochester Monday, where she discussed the reasoning behind the checks, which are coming out just months before the election. The energy rebate checks total up to $200. They’re part of a $1 billion budget bill passed by state lawmakers last session, designed to help people with rising utility costs.
Proposed data centers dividing New Yorkers (opens the original)
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People love their technology, including phones, tablets, computers and more. But with that — especially the growing popularity of artificial intelligence — come challenges, including the massive data centers needed to run that technology. With the growth of AI, companies are rushing to build energy-eating data centers all over the state. People across New York have pushed back. After state lawmakers passed a one-year data center moratorium, Gov. Kathy Hochul recently instead signed an executive
Sheriff defends ICE cooperation as N.Y. state AG's deadline looms (opens the original)
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BATH, N.Y. — A dozen law enforcement agencies across New York have weeks to end agreements with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) under a state law passed this spring. One of those agencies is in the Southern Tier, where a local sheriff is defending the partnership. The Steuben County Sheriff’s Office is one of 12 New York law enforcement agencies to receive a letter late last week from state Attorney General Letitia James, ordering them to cut ties with ICE. Last summer, Steuben Co
After violent weekend, talk of youth curfews ramps up in upstate cities (opens the original)
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ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Fourth of July violence in several upstate New York cities has prompted a response which, if implemented, would make young people stay at home past certain hours. The idea of a curfew, for now — is just that. There are things most everyone can agree that kids should be doing during the summer. And there are things young people shouldn’t be doing, which is why Rochester’s mayor this week floated the idea of a curfew. “It is something that I am seriously looking into,” said Mayor
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