The New York Assigned Counsel Voucher (NY ACV) is a program run by the New York State Office of Assigned Counsel Administration (NACA) that provides indigent defendants with free or reduced-cost legal representation. The program is funded by the New York State Legislature and administered by the NACA. There are three types of NY ACV: full-service, limited-service, and supplemental. Full-service vouchers are available to indigent defendants who require the services of an attorney to represent them in a criminal, family, or housing case. Limited-service vouchers are available to defendants who require the services of an attorney for limited tasks, such as preparing motions or appearing at hearings. Supplemental vouchers are available to defendants who need additional legal services after they have received a full-service or limited-service voucher. The goal of the NY ACV program is to ensure that all indigent defendants have access to quality legal representation. In order to qualify for a voucher, applicants must meet certain eligibility criteria. This includes a determination of financial need. Once an applicant is approved, the NACA will assign an attorney to represent the defendant.