I believe that they do have something they call a conditional license. As others have said, it will only get you work, school & home.
I found this on the web.
http://www.dmv.org/ny-new-york/suspended-license.php#Obtain_a_Restricted_License
Suspended in All States
Most motor vehicle agencies participate in the National Driver Register (NDR), a national database that collects and shares information on suspended and revoked licenses. This protects states from issuing licenses to drivers with "red flag" records.
Most states also participate in the Driver License Compact (DLC), sharing data on drivers who rack up suspensions and revocations outside of their home states. This allows states to prosecute their wayward residents under their own terms.
Top2) Penalties for Driving on a Suspended License
Getting caught driving with a suspended license could result in jail, probation, losing your vehicle, or getting fined as much as $5,000. Penalties vary based on the nature of your suspension. To learn more about your situation, call one of the state's regional Traffic Violations Bureau Offices.
Contact an Attorney
If the law comes down hard upon you, it may be in your best interest to hire legal advice. Attorneys are well versed on how to minimize long-term driving penalties.
Top3) Obtain a Restricted License
If you get charged with an alcohol- or drug-related driving violation, you can apply for a conditional license only if you enroll in the state's Drinking Driver Program (DDP).
A restricted license limits your driving to the following situations:
To and from work.
During work if your job requires driving.
To and from class at a recognized school or college.
To transport your child to and from a child care facility.
To and from DDP classes.
To and from court-ordered probation requirements.
To and from a DMV office for business pertaining to your restricted license.
During the three-hour weekly period designated on your restricted license.
To and from a medical facility for you or a family member (must be certified by a physician).
The DMV or a judge will decide if you are eligible for this option, but you may also want to consult an attorney experienced with restricted licenses.
