New York: Recording & Filming Rules (Info Only)
Not legal advice. This hub links to common scenarios for New York. Verify details with official sources before relying on anything here.
Quick takeaway: One‑party consent is generally required for recording telephone/electronic communications, and similar rules apply to private in‑person conversations.
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Common scenarios
Recording in public places (video + audio basics)
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Audio recording consent (one-party vs all-party)
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Filming police in public
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Filming inside a store or venue (private property)
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Filming in a restaurant or bar
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Filming at schools and school events
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Filming a neighbor’s house from the street
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Hidden cameras and secret recording
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Bathrooms, locker rooms, and other private areas
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Posting online and commercial use
Plain-language summary + quick facts
Sources & official verification
These references are good starting points. For authoritative wording, consult the state statutes and relevant case law.