Provides for expanded non-medical in-home services, non-institutional respite services, case management services, and ancillary services without a prescription or physician's order; repeals certain cost sharing requirements for such services.

New York Assembly Bill A07907 aimed to make it easier for elderly individuals to receive certain in-home services by removing the need for a doctor's prescription. It also sought to eliminate some cost-sharing requirements, potentially reducing out-of-pocket expenses for these services. The bill was passed by both the Assembly and the Senate but was ultimately vetoed by the governor on December 12, 2025.

Supporters of the bill argued that it would provide seniors with more accessible and affordable in-home care, allowing them to maintain independence and quality of life. They believed that removing the prescription requirement would streamline the process for obtaining necessary services.

Opponents expressed concerns about potential increases in state expenditures due to the elimination of cost-sharing requirements. They also worried that removing the need for a physician's order might lead to misuse or overutilization of services, potentially compromising care quality.