Allows non-public schools to apply for school zone speed limits on the road that such school is located on.

This bill allows non-public schools in New York to request speed limits in school zones on the roads where they are located. Currently, only public schools have this ability, and this legislation aims to enhance safety for students attending non-public institutions.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes student safety by extending the same protections to non-public school students that public school students already enjoy. They believe that having designated speed limits will help reduce traffic dangers near these schools and create a safer environment for all children.

Critics may argue that the bill could lead to unnecessary changes in traffic regulations and could burden local governments with additional applications and enforcement. They might also contend that it diverts attention from broader traffic safety initiatives that could benefit all schools equally.