Enacts "Barreto's law" which establishes the crime of vehicular manslaughter in the third degree.

The bill, known as 'Barreto's Law', proposes to create a new crime called vehicular manslaughter in the third degree in New York. This means that if someone causes the death of another person while driving, they could be charged with this crime. It aims to hold drivers accountable for reckless behavior that leads to fatal accidents.

Supporters of 'Barreto's Law' argue that it will enhance road safety and deter reckless driving by imposing stricter penalties on those who cause fatalities while behind the wheel. They believe this legislation honors the memory of victims and sends a strong message that irresponsible driving will not be tolerated.

Critics of 'Barreto's Law' may argue that the bill could lead to overly harsh penalties for drivers involved in accidents, even if those accidents were unintentional. They might also express concerns about the potential for misuse of the law, which could disproportionately affect certain drivers and lead to unjust legal consequences.