Requires the department of health examine heat-related deaths in the state of New York; requires the department to issue a report to the temporary president of the senate, speaker of the assembly and the governor.

This bill requires New York's Department of Health to investigate deaths caused by extreme heat in the state. After conducting the examination, the department must prepare a report detailing their findings and submit it to key state leaders, including the Senate President, Assembly Speaker, and the Governor.

Supporters of this bill would highlight its proactive approach to addressing public health concerns related to climate change and extreme weather. By examining heat-related deaths, the state can better understand the issue and implement strategies to protect vulnerable populations.

Critics may argue that this bill could lead to unnecessary bureaucracy and expenditures without guaranteeing actionable outcomes. They might also contend that the focus on heat-related deaths diverts attention from other pressing health issues that require immediate attention and resources.