Prohibits contracts between municipalities and law enforcement for the purpose of school safety in municipalities with populations of more than one million; voids contracts that have previously been made.

This bill stops large cities in New York, those with over one million people, from making contracts with police to ensure safety in schools. It also cancels any existing contracts that have already been made for this purpose. The goal is to change how school safety is managed in these municipalities.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes a safer and more supportive school environment by reducing the presence of law enforcement in schools. They believe this approach encourages alternative safety measures that focus on mental health and community support rather than policing.

Critics of the bill contend that it undermines school safety by removing law enforcement resources that can respond to emergencies. They argue that the absence of police presence could lead to increased risks for students and staff in schools, particularly in larger cities where incidents may be more frequent.