Creates a temporary state commission to study and investigate sexual misconduct in state correctional facilities among incarcerated individuals and employees; devises a reporting system for notification of such misconduct to appropriate authorities; establishes duties and membership of such commission.

The bill establishes a temporary commission in New York to study sexual misconduct in state correctional facilities involving both inmates and staff. It aims to create a system for reporting such incidents to the right authorities. The commission will also define its own responsibilities and membership structure.

Supporters would highlight this bill as a crucial step towards ensuring the safety and dignity of individuals in correctional facilities. They would argue that it promotes accountability and provides a structured way to address and report incidents of sexual misconduct, ultimately leading to safer environments for both inmates and staff.

Critics might argue that the creation of a new commission could lead to unnecessary bureaucracy and delay in addressing existing issues of sexual misconduct. They may also express concerns about the effectiveness of such studies in enacting real change, questioning whether this bill will result in tangible improvements in the correctional system.