Press Release On July 23, 2025, at approximately 9:23 p.m., uniform members and Investigators from the Wappinger barracks, along with the Town of Fishkill Police Department, Rombout Fire Department, and Empress EMS, responded to a serious motor vehicle crash involving multiple vehicles near 107 State Route 9 in the town of Fishkill.  An investigation determined that a white 2000 Chevrolet 2500 pickup truck operated by Timothy C. Henion , 33, of Beacon, NY, was traveling southbound on State Route 9 when it crossed into the northbound lane and struck three vehicles before coming to rest in the roadway.  The second vehicle, a 2011 Chevrolet operated by Christopher L. Weston , 37, of Wappinger Falls, NY, was traveling northbound when the offending vehicle entered his lane and struck the front driver’s side. Mr. Weston was uninjured.  The third vehicle, a 2013 Mini Cooper operated by a 61-year-old woman from South Salem, NY, sustained significant damage. The driver was found entrapped in the vehicle with serious injuries and was airlifted to Westchester Medical Center for treatment.  The fourth vehicle, a 2023 Volkswagen occupied by three juveniles, sustained minor damage. All three occupants were transported to Vassar Brothers Medical Center and Westchester Medical Center for evaluation of minor injuries.  Henion was also transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.  Following the investigation, Timothy C. Henion was charged with the following offenses: •    Vehicular Assault in the 2nd Degree  (Class E Felony)•    Aggravated Unlicensed Operation in the 1st Degree (Class E Felony)•    Driving While Intoxicated – 1st Offense (Unclassified Misdemeanor)•    Multiple Vehicle and Traffic Law violations  At this time, Henion is being arraigned before the Town of Fishkill Court.  This investigation in ongoing

Press Release UPDATE:  July 22,2025 On July 21, 2025, at approximately 9:02 p.m., the City of Beacon Police Department responded to a private residence on Rombout Avenue following a 911 call placed by Edison Irizarry , 52, of Beacon, NY, who stated he had shot his roommate. Upon arrival, officers located 58-year-old Casey Cuddy also of Beacon, NY, deceased inside the residence from an apparent gunshot wound. As a result of the investigation, Edison Irizarry , a retired City of Beacon Police Officer, was taken into custody and charged with the following: •    Murder in the Second Degree (Class A -1 Felony) •    Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Second Degree (Class C felony) •    Criminal Possession of a Firearm (Class E Felony) Irizarry was arraigned in the City of Beacon Court and remanded to Dutchess County Jail. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 25, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. The New York State Police would like to thank the City of Beacon Police Department and the Dutchess County District Attorney’s Office for their assistance in this investigation. This investigation remains ongoing.   ORIGINAL POST- July 22,2025    Beacon, NY – On July 21, 2025, at approximately 9:02 p.m., the City of Beacon Police Department responded to a residence on Rombout Avenue following a 911 call from a male who reported he had shot his roommate.Responding officers located a 58-year-old male victim inside the residence, deceased from an apparent gunshot wound.The investigation has been turned over to the New York State Police, who are working in coordination with the City of Beacon Police Department and the Dutchess County District Attorney’s Office.There is no threat to public safety. Additional information will be released as it becomes available. Sources: https://troopers.ny.gov/news/update-state-police-investigating-fatal-shooting-city-beacon

CLAYVILLE, NY  — A routine traffic stop in the Village of Clayville led to the arrest of two individuals and the seizure of methamphetamine, according to Oneida County Sheriff Robert Maciol. On Sunday, July 20, 2025, at approximately 1:50 p.m., a Patrol Deputy assigned to the Waterville Field Office pulled over a U-Haul truck on Dewing Avenue. The driver, 27-year-old Dylan Keenan of Bridgewater, was found to be operating the vehicle with a suspended license. Authorities also confirmed that Keenan is currently under the supervision of New York State Parole. As deputies conducted their investigation, they discovered a quantity of methamphetamine along with narcotic packaging materials inside the vehicle. A passenger in the truck, 19-year-old Felicity Wystozaly, also of Bridgewater, was taken into custody in connection with the illegal substances. Keenan and Wystozaly were arrested and each charged with the following: Conspiracy in the 6th Degree Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree Criminally Using Drug Paraphernalia in the 2nd Degree Both individuals were processed at the Kurt B. Wyman Law Enforcement Building and released with appearance tickets. They are scheduled to appear in Paris Town Court at a later date. The investigation remains ongoing. Souces: https://sheriff.oneidacountyny.gov/news/687d6be06211fc1c04033664/

NEWS from the Office of the New York State Comptroller The state Department of Health (DOH) is not adequately overseeing adult care facilities, risking the health and safety of vulnerable residents, according to an audit released today by New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. The audit found DOH at times failed to conduct timely inspections and often lacked documentation to show critical problems were corrected. “Adult care facilities across the state have a responsibility to protect residents and deliver quality care,” DiNapoli said. “Regular and routine inspections of these facilities, and correcting problems, ensure residents are not left in unsafe or unsanitary conditions. If the state Department of Health isn’t conducting timely inspections or following up to make sure violations are corrected, then vulnerable residents could be left at risk.” Adult care facilities are primarily home to the elderly who can no longer live independently, but do not require the care of a nursing home. These facilities provide housing, meals and personal care for individuals who need help with daily activities. All facilities must be licensed, and DOH is required to supervise them through regular inspections and complaint investigations. As of 2023, there were 534 adult care facilities operating in New York, serving 37,547 residents. The audit reviewed DOH’s oversight of these facilities from January 2018 to October 2024. Health and safety issues at facilities can include, but are not limited to, inadequate staffing, call bells not functioning, no clear emergency shelter plans or the presence of mold, mice or bed bugs. Delayed Inspections The audit found DOH failed to complete inspections within the required 12- to 18-month timeframe at 70% of the 30 sampled facilities, with some delayed by as much as five years. Three of the state’s four regional oversight offices had inspection backlogs – New York City, Long Island and Western New York – while Central New York had no backlog. Auditors conducted site visits at 20 of the sampled adult care facilities across the state and found a range of serious health and safety issues, including: Crumbling stairs and walkways; Dishwashers that didn’t reach safe temperatures; Refrigerators that weren’t cold enough; and A lack of regular fire drills. Auditors also found additional unresolved problems: Expired medication present four years after a prior citation; Staff still uncertified in basic first aid more than 13 months after being cited; and A half-empty vodka bottle in a medical room and marijuana paraphernalia in an administrator’s office. At one adult care facility that had not received a full inspection in nearly two years, auditors found issues that posed immediate risks to residents’ health and safety. DOH officials were notified and immediately performed a full inspection of the facility, resulting in a total of 54 violations and 12 findings. Violations Not Fixed DOH failed to document whether facilities corrected violations identified in prior inspections. Of the 89 violations reviewed in 30 inspection reports, auditors found no evidence DOH took corrective action. At 18 of 20 facilities visited, problems cited in earlier inspection reports were not fixed. In some cases, DOH inaccurately recorded partial inspections as full ones, causing further delays in oversight. Without proper follow-up, violations may continue for years and facilities may not be held accountable, risking patient safety. Complaints Mishandled DOH received 7,440 complaints and completed 6,498 complaint investigations from 2018 through 2023. Auditors found DOH failed to fully investigate some complaints or adequately document its investigations. In a sample of 130 complaints, 18% of allegations had no evidence they were investigated. This includes three complaints with 25 allegations that did not have evidence of any investigation at all. These complaints included allegations of poor care, such as residents confined to their rooms and waiting in hallways for long periods of time for assistance, a lack of resident supervision and dirty or poorly maintained facilities. Recommendations The audit recommends that DOH improve procedures to ensure timely inspections, follow-up on violations, complete and document complaint investigations and communicate findings promptly. It also calls on DOH to improve the accuracy of its data by regularly reviewing and updating information in its tracking systems and ensuring inspection records are complete and categorized correctly. These steps would help DOH better monitor facility compliance and identify delays in oversight. DOH should also address staffing shortages that have contributed to oversight delays. DOH acknowledged delays in inspections and correcting violations, citing staffing shortages and the COVID-19 pandemic as major challenges. Officials said they have increased hiring, improved tracking systems and created a quality assurance committee to strengthen oversight moving forward. DOH’s response is included in the audit. Audit   Department of Health Oversight of Adult Care Facilities Sources: https://www.osc.ny.gov/press/releases/2025/07/state-health-department-slow-inspect-violations-adult-care-facilities-audit-finds

Federal Policy Choices On Support for Local Projects Could Disrupt the Sector’s Outlook July 10, 2025 Despite having the fourth-largest construction sector in the nation, New York state is one of five states that have not recovered from pandemic job losses in the construction sector and a full recovery may take some time as construction businesses in New York City continue to face a variety of challenges, including softer demand for office space, according to a report released today by State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. “Spending on residential construction has rebounded since the pandemic, but nonresidential construction spending, especially in New York City, remains below 2019 levels and could continue to lag in the near future,” DiNapoli said. “A number of factors, many of them out of the city’s control, will affect future growth in the construction sector. For example, federal policy on tariffs and immigration may impact construction costs and the labor pool. There are steps the city could take to facilitate growth, and where appropriate, encourage the development of infrastructure and buildings to foster local economic growth.” Construction employment in the greater New York City metropolitan region, which includes Long Island, the lower Hudson Valley and most of northern New Jersey, totaled 388,700 jobs in 2024, the highest of any metropolitan area in the nation and 4.4% of the national total. New York state’s construction employment remains 4% (16,300 jobs) below its pre-pandemic level, the second lowest recovery among all states. The state’s construction sector would have fully recovered if not for New York City, where construction employment in 2024 was 11.3% (18,200 jobs) lower than in 2019. The city’s 143,100 construction sector jobs last year accounted for 36.7% of the state’s total construction jobs, down from a record high of 39.7% in 2019. Excluding New York City, construction employment in the state exceeded its 2019 level by 0.8 percent (1,900 jobs) in 2024. According to the New York Building Congress (NYBC), nonresidential construction spending remains below pre-pandemic levels as market demands have changed due to hybrid work policies. Of the three categories of construction spending, nonresidential spending had the biggest decline (43%) in 2020. Despite three consecutive years of increases, by 2023, nonresidential construction was the only one still below 2019 spending, remaining 3.4% ($786 million) lower at $22.2 billion. Nonresidential spending was estimated to have fallen by 2.6% ($572 million) in 2024 as demand remains low. Residential construction spending fully recovered from the pandemic by 2023, exceeding its 2019 level by 17.6% ($3.4 billion) to reach $22.8 billion, reflecting the high demand for housing and rising inflation. The NYBC, however, estimated residential spending dropped by 16% in 2024, partly due to the expiration of the 421-a tax abatement program. Residential spending is expected to improve following the adoption of a replacement program, 485-x, in April 2024. The 467-m program for the conversion of non-residential buildings into residential buildings may also improve the outlook. After a drop at the outset of the pandemic, government spending on construction projects reached $23.3 billion in 2023, 18.1% higher than its 2019 level, and higher than both residential and nonresidential construction spending. The NYBC estimated that government spending increased in 2024 to a record high of $28.1 billion. In 2025 and 2026, the NYBC expects government spending will decline as planned government capital spending may be at risk if the federal government cuts support for local projects. Both the city and MTA have substantial capital commitment targets, but fiscal uncertainty could impact the timing of these projects. DiNapoli’s report notes that the composition of the labor force and recent immigration enforcement actions by the federal government have the potential to disrupt ongoing projects and the labor pool for the industry as a whole. In 2023, immigrants held 61% of the jobs in the construction sector in New York City, a much higher share than in the rest of the state and the nation. While the city plays an important role in spurring construction activity through capital spending, it also has a critical administrative and regulatory role through its Department of Buildings (DOB), which can impact the amount and pace of private construction activity. The number of DOB staff in these types of positions (i.e., project managers, plan examiners, inspectors and estimators) declined to 519 people in March 2024, from 662 in March 2021. As of March 2025, the number of staff in construction positions is over 21% below the March 2021 level, suggesting that building approvals may remain slower going forward. DiNapoli’s report found: Construction spending in the city reached a record high of $68.2 billion in 2023, partly due to rising costs, exceeding the pre-pandemic peak in 2019 by 10%. The number of construction businesses decreased by 3%, or 479 firms, in 2024, the first annual decline since 2011. In 2024, construction was the fifth (out of 10) highest-paying employment sector in New York City, with an average salary of $95,800. The city’s construction sector accounted for $28.1 billion in economic activity in 2023, 3% higher than 2019. When adjusted for inflation, the construction share of the gross city product declined from 2.5% in 2019 to 1.8% in 2023 as other sectors, such as the information and professional and business services industries, took on significantly larger roles over the period. Around one-fifth of the jobs in the construction sector in New York state (20.7%) and the New York City metropolitan area (19%) were held by union members in 2024. Both shares were down significantly from 10 years ago (31.3% and 27.4% in 2014, respectively). For the five boroughs, the majority of construction workers are union members. The number of construction permits declined in 2023 and 2024, indicating that a return to pre-pandemic growth trends (4.5% annual average) has not yet occurred.

Oneida Indian Nation Homelands (May 27, 2025) – Rock band, Staind will be performing live on Thursday, September 18, 2025 in The Event Center at Turning Stone at 8 p.m. Tickets for Staind’s performance at Turning Stone go on sale Wednesday, May 28 for Artist Presale, Thursday, May 29 for TS Rewards & TM Presale and to the public Friday, May 30 all at 10 a.m. STAIND is comprised of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Aaron Lewis, lead guitarist Mike Mushok, bassist and backing vocalist Johnny April, and drummer Sal Giancarelli. The band was formed in 1995 in their hometown of Springfield, Massachusetts. Over the course of their career, the band has released seven studio albums and eight Top 10 singles, selling over 15 million albums worldwide.  Break The Cycle, released in 2001, an RIAA certified 5x platinum, featured the anthemic single, “It’s Been Awhile,” one of the most played songs in modern rock radio history, spending 20 weeks at Number 1. In 2019 after a five-year hiatus, STAIND reunited for some unforgettable festival performances, and a hometown reunion show that was recorded for the album Live: It’s Been Awhile. In September 2023, STAIND released their eighth studio album and first in twelve years, Confessions Of The Fallen, which reached #1 on Billboard’s Active Rock Album chart. The debut single from the album, “Lowest In Me”, and the second single, “Here and Now”, both reached #1 on the Active Rock Chart. One year later in September 2024, STAIND digitally released Confessions Of The Fallen (Deluxe) that contained three additional songs including “Better Days feat. DOROTHY”, a radio version of the album track, and “Full of Emptiness”.     About Turning Stone Resort Casino A renowned, award-winning destination resort in Upstate New York, the Oneida Indian Nation’s  Turning Stone Resort Casino features world-class amenities including five hotels, two luxurious spas, five golf courses, more than 20 dining options, a 125,000 square foot Las Vegas-style gaming floor, TS Sports, a state-of-the-art sports betting lounge, The Showroom, an intimate concert venue, a 5,000 seat arena, and several nightlife venues, including NY Rec & Social Club. Conveniently located 30 miles east of Syracuse at NYS Thruway exit 33, Turning Stone was named the #1 Best Gaming Resort in New York by Casino Player Magazine and the #1 Best Overall Dining in 2023. Turning Stone has also earned the prestigious Forbes Four Star Award for The Lodge, Wildflowers restaurant, TS Steakhouse, and Skʌ:nʌ́: Spa, and, for more than a decade, the AAA Four Diamond Award for The Lodge, The Tower Hotel, and Wildflowers restaurant.  For more information and reservations, call (315) 361-7711 or (800) 771-7711.

Rome, NY — July 17, 2025  — A mysterious discovery in the Erie Canal has sparked a multi-agency investigation and urgent public appeal for information. According to Oneida County Sheriff Robert Maciol, deputies were called to the area of South James Street and Muck Road in the City of Rome after a passerby reported spotting an unoccupied kayak floating in the canal. Upon arrival, deputies discovered a single-person orange kayak near the center of the waterway. Nearby, they also located a backpack and a pair of oars bearing the initials "E.W.H." Given the potential severity of the situation, the case was immediately handed over to the Sheriff's Criminal Investigation Unit and Forensic Identification Unit. The OCSO Marine Patrol and Dive Team were deployed to conduct a thorough search of the canal, but no person was found. Rome Fire Department also used drone-mounted spotlight and thermal imaging to assist in the search, which yielded no further clues. At this time, there is no confirmed missing person associated with the initials or items found. Authorities are urging anyone with information — especially if they know someone with the initials E.W.H. or who may have been kayaking in the area — to contact the Criminal Investigations Unit at 315-765-2226 . Agencies involved in the search include the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office Marine Patrol, Dive Team, Rome Police Department, Rome Fire, and AmCare Ambulance. Stay tuned for updates as this developing story unfolds. Sources: https://sheriff.oneidacountyny.gov/news/6878d33b06d2bcd4480dd554/

Westmoreland, NY  – What started as a routine morning at the Skenandoa Club turned into a costly crime scene when employees discovered extensive damage to the greens and fairway , reportedly caused by a vehicle driven across the course. According to Oneida County Sheriff Robert M. Maciol , patrol units responded to the club on the morning of July 2, 2025 , after staff reported the destruction. Investigators determined the damage was consistent with a vehicle having been driven on the property — including delicate areas of the course. The estimated repair cost exceeded $4,000 , prompting the Criminal Investigations Unit  and Juvenile Aid Unit  from the Sheriff’s Office to launch a deeper investigation. As a result, a juvenile suspect  — whose identity is being withheld due to age — was charged with Criminal Mischief in the 2nd Degree , a Class D Felony  under New York State Law. The juvenile was arraigned in Oneida County Court Youth Part  and released to the custody of a parent, pending a return court date. Authorities have not released further details due to the suspect’s age, but the case remains active. Sources: https://sheriff.oneidacountyny.gov/news/687817496dfbace4660097e4/

Vernon, NY  — A quiet Tuesday evening took a dangerous turn when a motorcycle collided with a car attempting to enter a driveway on Youngs Road, sending emergency crews racing to the scene. According to Oneida County Sheriff Robert Maciol, the incident occurred around 7:00 PM on July 15, 2025 , in the Town of Vernon . Erin Kirk , 23, of Vernon, was driving a 2014 Volkswagen  eastbound on Youngs Road when she attempted a left-hand turn into her driveway . At the same time, Dakota Kimball , 29, of Oriskany Falls, was approaching from the opposite direction on a Harley Davidson motorcycle . Kirk’s vehicle reportedly failed to yield the right of way , resulting in Kimball’s motorcycle crashing into the passenger side  of the Volkswagen. Kimball was treated on scene  for injuries but declined further medical attention. As a result of the investigation, Kirk was issued a traffic citation  for failure to yield while making a left-hand turn . She is scheduled to appear in Vernon Town Court  at a later date. The Vernon Center Fire Department  and Vernon Village Police Department  assisted the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office  at the scene. Sources: https://sheriff.oneidacountyny.gov/news/6877921df162ccf4b4009524/

On July 10, 2025, The Town of New Hartford Police Department and The New York State Police conducted a coordinated undercover retail theft enforcement operation that resulted in nine arrests, including multiple juveniles, at several commercial retail centers across town. The operation was carried out by the New Hartford Police Department’s Criminal Investigative Division, New Hartford Police Patrol Division, and The New York State Police. Support was also provided by store asset protection teams, all working in collaboration through the Loss Prevention Coalition, a partnership between law enforcement and major retailers including Target, Walmart, Home Depot, Hannaford, Lowe’s, and the businesses within Sangertown Square Mall. The coalition promotes real time communication and a coordinated response to reduce both organized and opportunistic theft throughout New Hartford’s commercial corridors. Initial Arrests Made on July 10, 2025: • Kierstan M. Horender, 19 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Degree Endangering the Welfare of a Child • Steven J. Allen, 49 Petit Larceny • Jacqueline D. Thomas, 49 Petit Larceny • Denzel A. Bun, 29 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Degree • Juvenile, 15 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Degree • Juvenile, 16 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Degree • Juvenile, 17 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Degree Additional Arrests at Target Following the Operation. Later that day, officers responded to a separate incident at Target, where a previously trespassed 16-year-old juvenile returned to the premises. Law enforcement was called after the juvenile refused to leave. During the arrest, officers were surrounded by a crowd of unruly juveniles. The juvenile actively resisted, thrashing and kicking the exterior of the patrol car door, causing significant damage to the vehicle. The juvenile responsible for this was charged with: • Criminal Trespass • Criminal Mischief • Obstructing Governmental Administration Additionally, Melissa Fernandez, 21, of Rome NY, was arrested for Petit Larceny after the detail had concluded. Officers were called back to Target when store security observed her concealing unpaid merchandise. All adult offenders were arrested and released on appearance tickets, returnable to New Hartford Town Court at a later date. Juvenile offenders were released to the custody of their parents and are scheduled to appear at the Oneida County Probation Department at a later date. The New Hartford Police Department extends its appreciation to the New York State Police and our Retail Theft Coalition partners, including Target, Walmart, Home Depot, Hannaford, Lowe’s, and the Sangertown Square Mall, for their continued efforts in combating retail crime in the community. All partners involved in this operation remain committed to future undercover operations which will continue to combat retail theft issues. https://sheriff.oneidacountyny.gov/news/6877921df162ccf4b4009524/

The New York State Police today released body-worn camera footage from Troopers who responded to the volatile and dangerous events that unfolded on the night of July 4, 2025, following the fireworks display at the Empire State Plaza. The footage captures the swift and heroic actions of several State Troopers who responded to both a shooting and an active structure fire near Madison Avenue and Swan Street. At approximately 10:00 p.m., as Troopers were assisting with crowd disbursement along Madison Avenue, reports of shots fired were received in the area of 337 Madison Avenue. Responding Troopers and Investigators located a teenage male with a gunshot wound to the head and discovered a working fire on the first floor of 333 Madison Avenue. Members immediately initiated lifesaving efforts on the gunshot victim and began evacuating nearby residences threatened by fire and smoke. Troopers were joined on the scene by members of the Albany City Police Department, who provided critical support as the incident unfolded. Their quick response and coordination helped ensure the safety of residents and first responders in a rapidly evolving situation. The body-worn camera footage released today documents the courageous response of several New York State Troopers as they entered burning and smoke-filled structures to evacuate residents. Trooper Thomas Stiehler, SP Brunswick , is seen rushing into the structure at 333 Madison Avenue to evacuate residents. When the conditions inside became too dangerous, he exited and entered 335 Madison Avenue, a connected row house filling with smoke. There, he climbed multiple flights of stairs, located an elderly woman, and carried her to safety. He later re-entered the building with Trooper Zachary Deaprix, SP Capitol , to clear the remaining apartments. Trooper James McGill, SP Capitol , entered the apartment beneath the fire floor, assisting several occupants in evacuating. He methodically searched the entire unit to ensure no one was left behind. As he exited through the front of the structure, body-worn camera footage shows him navigating flaming debris falling from the windows above. Superintendent Steven G. James said, “The actions of these Troopers, and our partners from the Albany Police Department, reflect extraordinary courage and professionalism. Our members ran toward gunfire, into burning buildings, and did everything they could to save lives. This is what it means to serve the people of New York.” The investigation into the shooting and fire is being led by the Albany Police Department, the Albany Fire Department, and the Office of Fire Prevention and Control. The New York State Police is releasing this body-worn camera footage to demonstrate the exceptional response by our members and to promote transparency surrounding a significant public safety event. To view the video, please visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPtJve4kHFI For media inquiries, please contact the New York State Police Public Information Office at (518) 457-2180. Article sources: https://troopers.ny.gov/news/new-york-state-police-release-body-worn-camera-footage-albany-july-4th-response

Press Release On July 7, 2025, at approximately 5:00 p.m., the New York State Police at SP Auburn responded to a report of a serious one-vehicle crash on State Route 90 in the town of Summerhill, Cayuga County. A preliminary investigation determined that a 2017 Chevrolet 2500 pickup truck, operated by a 51-year-old John R. Sanford, of Groton, NY, was traveling eastbound on State Route 90 when it lost control, exited the north side of the roadway, and overturned. Sanford by was not wearing a seatbelt and was partially ejected from the vehicle. He was pronounced deceased at the scene. The passenger, Lawanda H. Eaton, age 47, of Cortland, NY, had no apparent injuries. She was transported to Upstate University Hospital in Syracuse, where she remains in stable condition. The New York State Police Collision Reconstruction Unit (CRU) responded and processed the scene. The New York State Police were assisted by the Cayuga County Sheriff's Office and the Locke Fire Department. The investigation is ongoing. Sources: https://troopers.ny.gov/news/updatenew-york-state-police-investigating-fatal-motor-vehicle-crash-town-summerhill-0