Requires cities that fluoridate public water supplies to comply with certain provisions of law relating to fluoridation, and to publish a notice in local newspapers and on the city's website and social media pages at least ninety days prior to discontinuing such fluoridation.

This bill requires cities in New York that add fluoride to their public water supplies to follow specific legal guidelines regarding fluoridation. If a city decides to stop fluoridating the water, it must inform the public by publishing a notice in local newspapers and on its website and social media at least 90 days in advance.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes transparency and public engagement by ensuring communities are informed well ahead of any changes to water fluoridation. They believe this will help maintain public health standards and allow residents to voice their opinions on such important health decisions.

Critics may argue that the bill imposes unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles for cities looking to adjust their water treatment practices. They might claim that the requirement for extensive notice could delay important health decisions and create confusion among residents.