FEDERAL 

There will be two Senate hearings today on nonprofit priorities, and another tomorrow:

• Unemployment Insurance During COVID-19: The Cares Act and the Role of Unemployment Insurance During the Pandemic.
  Senate Finance Committee, June 9th 2:30 pm. The National Council of Nonprofits submitted a statement for the record with preliminary analysis. 

• Supporting Charitable Giving during the COVID-19 crisis.
  Joint Economic Committee, June 9th 2:30 pm.

• PPP and Midsize Loans/Implementation of Title I of the CARES Act. Senate Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee, June 10th 10 am.

• Paycheck Protection Program Data 
  On Sunday evening, SBA released updated PPP statistics through Saturday, June 6. Still no breakdown for nonprofits. The amount of funding remaining is $130.7 billion.
  
  
• PPP Flexibility Act
  SBA announced yesterday they will be promptly issuing rules and guidance, so we’ll continue to monitor.
  
  
• Main Street Lending Facility
  The Fed announced yesterday it is expanding its Main Street lending program, but still no details on a nonprofit specific program aside from the Fed saying they are still working on it.

STATE

The legislature passed a number of policing and criminal justice reform bills yesterday, including:

• A6411B/S6670B: The Eric Garner Anti-Chokehold Act.
• A10360A/S3253A: The Right to Monitor Act.
• A1531B/S8492: Civil Penalty for Biased Misuse of Emergency Services.
• A10609/S1830C: STAT Act, requiring court and police data collection.

Today the legislature is expected to pass:

• A2513/S3695: Repealing Section 50-a which for more than 40 years has kept law enforcement’s personal information private during investigations, preventing police departments from disclosing an officer’s disciplinary records.
• A8674/S8493: State Troopers Required To Wear Body Cameras. This bill would require State Police to wear body cameras starting next April. 
• A3056/S4076B: Duty To Provide Medical Attention. This bill would amend the Civil Rights Law and require law enforcement officers to provide medical and mental health attention to a person under arrest or in custody. 
• A4615/S1137A: Racial Profiling. This bill passed the Assembly on Monday, and could possibly pass the Senate on Tuesday. This bill would prohibit police officers from using racial and ethnic profiling and a procedure must be set up to review complaints against police for profiling.