Yeah I am assuming the website was probably not updated. But let's take a look and see where they are specifically authorized to practice.
https://www.kusklaw.com/akiva-cohen Akiva Cohen New York State
https://www.kusklaw.com/martin-klein Martin Klein New York State
https://www.kusklaw.com/thomas-neville Thomas Neville Colorado, but has argued cases in South Dakota
https://www.kusklaw.com/dylan-schmeyer Dylan Schmeyer Colorado, has deep business ties in the Rocky Mountains and on both coasts.
https://www.kusklaw.com/sara-schoenfeld Sara Schoenfeld: New York
https://www.kusklaw.com/hilton-soniker Hilton Soniker New York
https://www.kusklaw.com/robert-soniker Robert Soniker
https://www.kusklaw.com/eli-uncyk Eli Uncyk New York
pro hac vice in courts in New Jersey, California and Oregon.
Pro hac vice is a Latin phrase that means "for this occasion" or "for this time only". In the legal field, it refers to the practice of allowing a lawyer who is not licensed to practice in a jurisdiction to participate in a specific case in that jurisdiction.
For example, a lawyer who is only licensed to practice in California could be granted permission to practice in a New York case if they are admitted pro hac vice. However, the lawyer would only be able to practice within the scope of their pro hac vice admission.
Pro hac vice is usually a one-off exception for specific cases. Lawyers are typically licensed to practice law in one jurisdiction, but they can choose to get licensed in multiple jurisdictions if they meet the state's requirements.