Requires every case of an injury arising from or caused by a bicycle with electric assist, an electric scooter or limited use motorcycle to be reported at once to the police authorities of the city, town or village where the person reporting is located; provides that the failure to report shall be a class A misdemeanor.

New York Senate Bill S02531, introduced in January 2025 by Senator Simcha Felder, aimed to mandate the immediate reporting of any injury involving electric bicycles, electric scooters, or limited-use motorcycles to local police authorities. Failure to report such incidents would have been classified as a class A misdemeanor. However, on May 27, 2025, the bill was recommitted, and its enacting clause was stricken, effectively halting its progress.

While specific media coverage on S02531 is limited, proponents of similar legislation argue that mandatory reporting of electric vehicle-related injuries enhances public safety by ensuring timely law enforcement response and accurate data collection. This data can inform future safety regulations and infrastructure improvements.

Critics of mandatory injury reporting laws contend that such requirements may overburden individuals involved in minor incidents and strain law enforcement resources. They also express concerns about potential privacy issues and the criminalization of non-reporting, which could disproportionately affect certain communities.