State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-2 > 5

§ 5. Executive  records.    The governor shall cause to be kept in the  executive chamber or in the appropriate state office:    1. Journals of the daily transactions of his office.    2. Registers, containing classified statements of such transactions.    3.  Separate  registers  containing  classified  statements   of   all  applications for pardon, commutation or other executive clemency, and of  his action thereon.    4.  An  account  of his official expenses and disbursements, including  the incidental expenses of his department.    5. Files of all official records upon which applications for executive  clemency are founded; of statements made by judges to him; of  sentences  to death and of the testimony in capital cases; and of such other papers  relating  to  the  transactions  of  his  office as are deemed by him of  sufficient value for preservation.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-2 > 5

§ 5. Executive  records.    The governor shall cause to be kept in the  executive chamber or in the appropriate state office:    1. Journals of the daily transactions of his office.    2. Registers, containing classified statements of such transactions.    3.  Separate  registers  containing  classified  statements   of   all  applications for pardon, commutation or other executive clemency, and of  his action thereon.    4.  An  account  of his official expenses and disbursements, including  the incidental expenses of his department.    5. Files of all official records upon which applications for executive  clemency are founded; of statements made by judges to him; of  sentences  to death and of the testimony in capital cases; and of such other papers  relating  to  the  transactions  of  his  office as are deemed by him of  sufficient value for preservation.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Exc > Article-2 > 5

§ 5. Executive  records.    The governor shall cause to be kept in the  executive chamber or in the appropriate state office:    1. Journals of the daily transactions of his office.    2. Registers, containing classified statements of such transactions.    3.  Separate  registers  containing  classified  statements   of   all  applications for pardon, commutation or other executive clemency, and of  his action thereon.    4.  An  account  of his official expenses and disbursements, including  the incidental expenses of his department.    5. Files of all official records upon which applications for executive  clemency are founded; of statements made by judges to him; of  sentences  to death and of the testimony in capital cases; and of such other papers  relating  to  the  transactions  of  his  office as are deemed by him of  sufficient value for preservation.