Relates to the sale or transfer of certain real property by the state or public authorities; requires mandatory review by the attorney general and comptroller of the sale of certain real property; requires notice to members of the legislature and county executives in districts and counties in which land subject to transfer is located of the proposed transfer of state property between state departments, divisions, bureaus, agencies, state agencies, or to a public authority or public benefit corporation.

This bill requires that certain sales or transfers of state-owned real estate be reviewed by the attorney general and the state comptroller. It also mandates that local legislators and county executives be notified about proposed transfers of state property in their areas. The goal is to ensure transparency and accountability in the handling of state property.

Supporters of the bill would argue that it promotes transparency and oversight in the management of public assets. By requiring reviews and notifications, it ensures that local leaders are informed and can participate in decisions that affect their communities. This measure helps protect taxpayer interests and enhances public trust in government transactions.

Critics might contend that the bill could slow down necessary property transactions and create bureaucratic hurdles. They may argue that the additional reviews and notifications could lead to delays in development projects or hinder the state's ability to respond quickly to real estate opportunities. Some may see it as an unnecessary layer of government oversight.