GLENMONT, N.Y. -- Dawn Gibson was neighbors with Kenneth White. Her sons knew Kenneth and says they will always remember his smile.

“It was an absolutely wonderful smile," Gibson said. "He was always in a good mood. He was always laughing.”

Gibson was one of the member of Kenneth's Army that came to his grave Wednesday night to remember him on what would've been his ninth birthday.

The child advocacy group formed in the wake of Kenneth's murder. He was killed by his cousin back in December 2014.

“What Kenny has accomplished in his death is something I will never accomplished in my entire life," said Mary Claire Ansbro-Ingalls, a member of Kenneth’s Army.

Following Kenneth's death, legislation named after the young boy was signed into law. That allowed investigating agencies to have access to Child Protective Services records after a child went missing. 

On the heels of four month old Rayen Puleski's death, Kenneth's Army says more needs to be done. 

“There’s nothing more important than protecting our children,” said Assemblyman Angelo Santabarbara, who introduced a new legislation that would expand Kenneth's law on Wednesday. 

According to the proposed bill, it would allow C.P.S. to share records with law enforcement after a missed appointment or other red flags that indicate something might be wrong.

The legislation also allows records to be shared across county lines when necessary.

“Getting the information to law enforcement when they need it, that’s the main purpose of this bill,” Santabarbara said.

Kenneth's Army hopes state lawmakers will jump on board and pass this law as they continue to advocate for children. 

“We may not be able to save them all," Gibson said. "But we will do our best to, get as far as we can.”