Every year, state legislators introduce hundreds of bills on any number of topics, including plenty that you may not expect government to get involved in. We have covered some of the more lighthearted ones, like picking an official state vegetable, that are really mostly symbolic gestures meant to show support to a particular industry. But there are also some that do impact a lot of people, but make others uncomfortable to talk about even though they shouldn't. That was the case a couple years ago, when New York ended the "tampon tax" and stopped collecting sales tax on menstrual products. Now, Assemblywoman Linda Rosenthal wants to go further, and require public restrooms to provide tampons and sanitary napkins for no charge.