Directs the commissioner of the division of homeland security and emergency services to conduct an after-action review study on the state's COVID-19 pandemic response; directs the commissioner to submit a report on such study after 1 year and make such report publicly available on its website, and share such report with the CDC.

The bill requires the commissioner of the division of homeland security and emergency services to review how New York handled the COVID-19 pandemic. After one year, the commissioner must publish a report of this review on their website and share it with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Supporters of the bill would argue that it promotes transparency and accountability in government by assessing the state's pandemic response. They would emphasize that the after-action review could provide valuable insights for improving future public health responses.

Critics might contend that the bill could be seen as a political move to assign blame for the pandemic response rather than focusing on current needs. They may also argue that the review process could delay necessary actions to address ongoing public health challenges.