Directs local law enforcement agencies in municipalities authorizing an auxiliary police force by local law to provide retirement service identification cards to auxiliary police officers who retire with 10 or more years of service or who are injured in the course of duty and unable to continue duty due to such injury.

The bill requires local law enforcement agencies in New York municipalities that have an auxiliary police force to issue retirement service identification cards to auxiliary police officers. This applies to officers who retire after serving at least 10 years or who are injured on duty and can no longer serve due to their injuries.

Supporters of the bill would emphasize its recognition of the dedication and service of auxiliary police officers, ensuring they receive proper identification and respect upon retirement or due to injuries. This measure could be seen as a way to honor their contributions to community safety.

Critics might argue that the bill could lead to unnecessary costs for local law enforcement agencies and might complicate the retirement process for auxiliary officers. They may also raise concerns about the potential for misuse of the retirement identification cards.