A Western New York state senator wants ride-hailing services to arrive more quickly across upstate and on Long Island.

State Sen. Michael Ranzenhofer has introduced legislation that would speed up the implementation date for statewide ride-hailing regulations, moving up the first day rides would be allowed from July 9 to June 29.

Under the law passed as part of the state budget, the regulations don’t go into effect until 90 days after they were passed.

“While ride-sharing services have been given a green light, arriving days after the Fourth of July is too little, too late,” the Erie County Republican said in a statement. “Every year, we read about accidents and deaths caused by motorists who should not be driving. This safe, reliable transportation option can help to make our roadways safer.”

Ranzenhofer isn’t the only state lawmaker proposing to reopen the ride-hailing law already. Fellow Republican Sens. Tom Croci and Sue Serino and Assemblyman Dean Murray, R-Long Island, are behind a legislative effort to bar any registered sex offender from being able to drive for ride-hailing companies after the newly enacted law left open what they call a loophole that allows Level 1 offenders pick up fares.

Ride-hailing services have been allowed in New York City under city Taxi and Limousine Commission regulations, but they (generally) have not been available elsewhere. Under the new law, counties and cities of 100,000 people or more will have the authority to decide whether they will allow ride-hailing within their borders.

Update: In a Legislature with 213 members, ideas are bound to overlap. A spokesman for the Assembly Republicans tweeted out this link to a bill draft from Assemblyman Ray Walter, R-Erie County, and Assemblywoman MaryBeth Walsh, R-Ballston Spa, that would move up implementation day to 30 days after the budget legislation passed. That’d be next week.