Requires schools to conduct annual lead testing on pipes and paint in all schools in New York city that provide schooling for children ages six and under and to remediate any presence of lead immediately if detected.

This bill requires schools in New York City that educate children aged six and under to test their pipes and paint for lead every year. If any lead is found, the schools must fix the problem immediately to ensure the safety of the children.

Supporters of this bill argue that it is a crucial step in protecting the health and safety of young children in New York City. By ensuring regular lead testing and immediate remediation, the bill prioritizes children's well-being and helps prevent potential health issues associated with lead exposure.

Critics of the bill may argue that the requirement for annual testing and immediate remediation could impose significant financial burdens on schools, especially in underfunded areas. They may also express concerns about the practicality of implementing such stringent measures across all schools.