Establishes state and municipal composting programs; requires all state and municipal agencies to establish a composting program in buildings owned, occupied or operated by such agencies; allows such agencies to arrange for collection of compostable waste by a private carter, transport such waste itself or process such waste on-site; requires reports on the costs and effectiveness of such programs.

The bill establishes composting programs for state and municipal agencies in New York. It requires these agencies to set up composting in their buildings and gives them options to collect, transport, or process compostable waste. Additionally, the bill mandates that agencies report on the costs and effectiveness of their composting efforts.

Supporters of the bill would highlight its potential to reduce waste and promote environmental sustainability in New York. They may argue that establishing composting programs will lead to healthier communities and contribute to the state's climate goals by diverting organic waste from landfills.

Critics might argue that the bill imposes unnecessary costs and bureaucratic requirements on state and municipal agencies. They may express concerns about the feasibility of implementing composting programs and the potential burden on taxpayers to fund these initiatives.