This series contains a variety of internal materials and published reports created by the State Association of Towns. It includes a series of extensive formal memoranda to the Governor regarding Assembly and Senate bills affecting town law and a 1942 guide for local officials titled The Town Budget System. The series is organized alphabetically by subject.
This series contains a file of pamphlet material collected by the State Association of Towns. It includes both pamphlets published by the Association and pamphlets received from other sources. The pamphlets deal with subjects related to town law and New York State finances. They date primarily from the 1930s but include some older material, such as an 1881 pamphlet on town officer salaries (Box 2, Folder 28.) The series is organized according to the Association's organizational system, which assigned a number to each pamphlet. Note that this series is incomplete.
This subseries contains a range of subject files which document Moore's activities as Lieutenant Governor. They are arranged alphabetically by subject and include the records of Moore's 1950 campaign for the office, materials related to various studies conducted by the Lieutenant Governor's Office, an extensive file of correspondence related to Moore's 1953 resignation from office, and numerous files on individual subjects.
This subseries contains material related to the Lieutenant Governor's Office's study of the public welfare system. Organized alphabetically by subject, it includes reports, publications, correspondence, and a variety of individual subject files.
This subseries contains material on the 1938 New York State Constitutional Convention, at which Moore served as Chairman of the Committee on Villages. It includes the records of the Committee on Villages and extensive files of pamphlets and newspaper clippings. This subseries is organized alphabetically by subject.
This subseries contains material on the Temporary State Commission on the 1959 Constitutional Convention and its successor the Special Legislative Committee on the Revision and Simplification of the Constitution. It consists primarily of internal background studies prepared for Commission staff on a variety of subjects related to New York State government, including studies of the municipal government of several metropolitan areas. It also contains a number of files on individual subjects. It is organized alphabetically by subject.
This series contains records related to the 1967 New York State Constitutional Convention at which Moore served as a delegate. It consists of several alphabetically arranged subject files.
This series contains the records of the Committee on Constitutional Tax and Debt Limitations and City-School Fiscal Relations (CTDL-CSFR). It includes a wide range of materials, including the Committee's annually produced statistical binders on various topics, the records of the Committee's meetings, and subject binders on various subjects. It is organized alphabetically by subject.
This series contains the records of the State Board of Equalization and Assessment, on which Moore served for over two decades. The materials in this series are primarily organized chronologically; yearly folders document the activities of the Board from year to year. However, the series also includes several subject files, such as several binders of material on the Assessment Advisory Committee and a 1963 report on "Principles and Procedures Used in Establishing State Equalization Rates", which are organized alphabetically.
This series contains records related to the 1955 White House Conference on Education at which Moore served as Chairman of the Finance Committee. Records include the minutes of preparatory meetings, correspondence, an extensive file of research material documenting school financing practices throughout the United States, and drafts of reports. The original filing scheme of this series, in which files are arranged alphabetically under several headings (primarily "Finance Subcommittee", "General", and "Publications"), has been maintained in the present arrangement.
