OPINION OF THE COURT
Memorandum.
Ordered that the order is reversed, on the law, defendant’s motion to dismiss the information is denied, and the matter is remitted to the District Court for all further proceedings.
Defendant was convicted in 2001 of possessing an obscene sexual performance (Penal Law § 263.11) and was subsequently classified as a level one sex offender under the Sex Offender Registration Act (SORA) (Correction Law art 6-C). After he had served 22 months in prison and been discharged from parole, defendant moved to a residence located approximately 500 feet from a school. Defendant was notified that he was in violation of Local Law No. 4-2006 of the County of Nassau, which prohibits, among other things, registered sex offenders from residing within 1,000 feet of a school. After defendant failed to relocate his residence, he was charged with violating Local Law 4-2006 and Nassau County Administrative Code § 8-130.6. Defendant moved to dismiss the information pursuant to CPL 170.30 (1) (f) on the ground that Local Law 4-2006 and Nassau County Administrative Code § 8-130.6 are preempted by state law. The District Court granted the motion.
“New York’s constitutional home rule provision (see NY Const, art IX, § 2 [c]) confers broad police powers upon local governments relating to the welfare of its citizens. Yet while local governments do possess broad authority to enact legislation that promotes the welfare of their citizens, it is well established that they cannot adopt laws that are inconsistent with the Constitution or with any general law of thePage 38State. Thus, the power of local governments to enact laws is subject to the fundamental limitation of the preemption doctrine” (Sunrise Check Cashing & Payroll Servs., Inc. v Town of Hempstead, 91 AD3d 126, 133 [2011] [internal quotation marks and citations omitted]).
The state’s preemption doctrine precludes local legislation where an express conflict exists between state and local laws, or where the state has clearly evinced a desire to preempt an entire field (see DJL Rest. Corp. v City of New York, 96 NY2d 91, 95 [2001]; Albany Area Bldrs. Assn. v Town of Guilderland, 74 NY2d 372, 377 [1989]; Jancyn Mfg. Corp. v County of Suffolk, 71 NY2d 91 [1987]; Matter of Chwick v Mulvey, 81 AD3d 161, 167 [2010]). Conflict preemption occurs when a local law prohibits that which a state law explicitly allows, or when a state law prohibits that which a local law explicitly allows (see Matter of Chwick, 81 AD3d at 168). Under the doctrine of field preemption, the enactment by the state legislature of a comprehensive and detailed regulatory scheme in a particular field is deemed to demonstrate an intent to preempt local laws regulating the same subject matter (see Sunrise Check Cashing & Payroll Servs., Inc., 91 AD3d at 135; Matter of Chwick , 81 AD3d at 169-170). In that event, local governments are precluded from enacting laws on the same subject matter whether or not they actually conflict with state law (see Matter of Chwick, 81 AD3d at 172), unless there is “clear and explicit authority to the contrary” (DJL Rest. Corp., 96 NY2d at 95 [internal quotation marks omitted]). When the legislature demonstrates its intent to preempt a particular subject matter, all local ordinances regarding that subject matter are preempted.
Penal Law § 65.10 (4-a) (a) imposes residency restrictions upon level three sex offenders or upon convicted sex offenders where their victims were under the age of 18 by precluding such offenders from residing within 1,000 feet of, among other things, a school, as a condition to probation or conditional discharge. In the instant case, defendant had been designated a level one sex offender, and he was not on probation when he moved to a residence located within 500 feet of a school. Penal Law § 65.10 (4-a) (a) does not apply to the facts herein, and we find no conflict between Local Law 4-2006 or Nassau County Administrative Code § 8-130.6 and Penal Law § 65.10 (4-a) (a) or any other state laws relating to residency restrictions of sex offenders (see Correction Law art 6-C; L 2008, ch 568; Executive Law § 243 [4]; Executive Law former § 259 [5]; Social Services Law § 20 [8] [a]).
Accordingly, the order granting defendant’s motion to dismiss the information is reversed, the motion denied, the accusatory instrument reinstated, and the matter remitted to the District Court for all further proceedings.
Nicolai, EJ., Iannacci and LaSalle, JJ., concur.