Establishes term limits for the offices of governor, attorney-general and comptroller; limits the amount of time any person can act as governor; limits terms of office of members of the legislature.

This bill proposes to set term limits for key state offices, including the governor, attorney-general, and comptroller. It aims to restrict how long any individual can serve as governor and also limits the number of terms for members of the state legislature. The goal is to encourage fresh leadership and prevent any one person from holding power for too long.

Supporters of the bill argue that term limits will promote democracy by allowing new voices and ideas to enter government. They believe that limiting terms can help reduce corruption and ensure that elected officials remain accountable to the public. This change is seen as a necessary step to refresh political leadership in New York.

Critics of the bill contend that term limits could lead to a loss of experienced leadership in key positions. They argue that such restrictions might hinder effective governance and disrupt the continuity of important initiatives. Additionally, opponents believe that voters should have the right to decide whether to re-elect their representatives, rather than imposing arbitrary limits.