On Tuesday, some of the highest-ranking Massachusetts elected officials including Gov. Maura Healey and state Attorney General Andrea Campbell decried a delay in federal funding for lead pipe abatement, calling it “dangerous.”

As of Wednesday evening, the New York state Department of Health says it is unaware of any changes to funding but stated the department is “committed to ensuring that all New Yorkers have clean and safe drinking water.”

The funding came from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, which was passed under the Biden administration and allocated $15 billion for states over a five-year period. Last year, New York was allocated over $360 million, and Massachusetts was slated to get more than $50 million.

According to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, an estimated 9.2 million lead service lines crisscross the United States.

Rob Hayes, senior director of clean water at Environmental Advocates NY, said in a statement that they’re “glad that the Trump Administration’s chaotic slashing of environmental funding hasn’t yet reached New York’s efforts to get the lead out of drinking water” and called for the approval of $100 million in the legislative budget proposals for lead pipe replacement efforts.

The state budget is due by April 1.