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185th New York State Legislature
	; ; New York State Capitol (2009);
Overview
Jurisdiction	; New York, United States;
Term	January 1, 1983 – December 31, 1984
Senate
Members	61
President	Lt. Gov. Alfred DelBello (D)
Temporary President	; Warren M. Anderson (R)
Party control	Republican (35–26)
Assembly
Members	150
Speaker	; Stanley Fink (D)
Party control	Democratic (98–52)
Sessions
1st	January 5 – June 28, 1983
2nd	September 15, 1983 –
3rd	January 4 – July 1, 1984
4th	December 6, 1984 –

The 185th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 5, 1983, to December 31, 1984, during the first and second years of Mario Cuomo's governorship, in Albany.

Background

On May 8, 1982, Senate Republicans and Assembly Democrats announced that they had agreed upon a new apportionment. The number of seats in the State Senate was increased from 60 to 61.^[1] The new district lines were gerrymandered by the Republican Senate majority to increase Republican strength, and by the Democratic Assembly majority to increase Democratic strength.^[2]

On June 23, 1982, a special panel of three federal judges ordered Special Master Robert P. Patterson Jr. to revise the new apportionment proposed by the Legislature.^[3]

On July 3, 1982, the revised re-apportionment was approved by the U.S. Department of Justice.^[4]

Thus, under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1938 and the U.S. Supreme Court decision to follow the One man, one vote rule, re-apportioned in 1982 by the Legislature, 61 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts for two-year terms. Senate and Assembly districts consisted of approximately the same number of inhabitants, the area being apportioned contiguously without restrictions regarding county boundaries.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. The Conservative Party, the Liberal Party, the Right to Life Party, the Libertarian Party, a "Statewide Independent Party", a "Unity Party", the New Alliance Party, and the Socialist Workers Party also nominated tickets.

Elections

The New York state election, 1982, was held on November 2. Lieutenant Governor Mario Cuomo was elected Governor, and Westchester County Executive Alfred DelBello was elected Lieutenant Governor, both Democrats. The elections to the other three statewide elective offices resulted in the re-election of the three incumbent officeholders: a Republican Comptroller, a Democratic Attorney General and a Democratic U.S. Senator. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Governor, was: Democrats 2,560,000; Republicans 2,249,000; Conservatives 230,000; Liberals 116,000; Right to Life 52,000; Libertarians 17,000; Statewide Independents 16,000; Unity 6,000; New Alliance 5,000; and Socialist Workers 4,000.

Sixteen of the nineteen women members of the previous legislature—State Senators Carol Berman (Dem.), of Lawrence; Mary B. Goodhue (Rep.), a lawyer of Mount Kisco; Olga A. Méndez (Dem.), of East Harlem, and Linda Winikow (Dem.), of Spring Valley; and Assemblywomen Elizabeth Connelly (Dem.), of Staten Island; Pinny Cooke (Rep.), of Rochester; Geraldine L. Daniels (Dem.), of the Bronx; Gloria Davis (Dem.), of the Bronx; Eileen C. Dugan (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Aurelia Greene (Dem.), of the Bronx; Rhoda S. Jacobs (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Gerdi E. Lipschutz (Dem.), of Queens; May W. Newburger (Dem.), of Great Neck; Toni Rettaliata (Rep.), of Huntington; Gail S. Shaffer (Dem.), of North Blenheim; and Helene Weinstein (Dem.), a lawyer of Brooklyn—were re-elected. Anna V. Jefferson (Dem.), an accountant of Brooklyn, was also elected to the State Senate. Cynthia Jenkins (Dem.), a librarian of Queens; Helen M. Marshall (Dem.), a teacher and librarian of Queens; Nettie Mayersohn (Dem.), of Queens; Mary M. McPhillips (Dem.), of Middletown; Barbara Patton (Dem.), a lawyer of Hempstead; and Louise M. Slaughter (Dem.), of Fairport; were also elected to the Assembly. Gail S. Shaffer did not take her seat in the Assembly, and was appointed as Secretary of State of New York instead.

On May 24, 1983, Julia Harrison (Dem.), of Queens, was elected to fill a vacancy in the Assembly. Thus the 185th Legislature finished having 23 women members, surpassing the previous record of 19 in the 184th New York State Legislature (in 1982).

The New York state election, 1983, was held on November 8. One vacancy in the Assembly was filled.

Sessions

The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 206th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 5, 1983;^[5] and recessed indefinitely on June 28.^[6]

Stanley Fink (Dem.) was re-elected Speaker of the Assembly.

Warren M. Anderson (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the Senate.

The Legislature met for a special session on September 15, 1983, to consider changes to the laws concerning transportation of cargoes.^[7]

The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 207th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 4, 1984;^[8] and recessed indefinitely shortly before 2 a.m. on July 1.^[9]

An hour after midnight, on May 30, the State Assembly rejected after a stormy debate of many hours the proposal to raise the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 years; the vote stood 80 to 69.^[10]

The Legislature met for another special session on December 6, 1984. At this session, the legislators raised the wages of the legislators who were elected to the next Legislature; approved a sales tax increase for Erie County; and extended a corporate tax surcharge used to subsidize the New York City mass transit system.^[11]

State Senate

Senators

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Andrew Jenkins and Lloyd Stephen Riford Jr. changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this Legislature. Assemblyman Leonard P. Stavisky was elected to fill a vacancy in the Senate.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District	Senator	Party	Notes
1st	Kenneth LaValle*	Rep./Cons.
2nd	James J. Lack*	Rep./Cons.
3rd	Caesar Trunzo*	Rep./Cons./RTL
4th	Owen H. Johnson*	Rep./Cons./RTL
5th	Ralph J. Marino*	Rep./Cons.
6th	John R. Dunne*	Rep./Cons.
7th	Michael J. Tully Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
8th	Norman J. Levy*	Rep./Cons.	Chairman of Transportation
9th	Carol Berman*	Dem./Lib.
10th	Andrew Jenkins*	Dem./Lib.
11th	Frank Padavan*	Rep./Cons./RTL
12th	Gary L. Ackerman*	Dem./Lib.	on March 1, 1983, elected to the 98th U.S. Congress
12th	Leonard P. Stavisky*	Democrat	on April 12, 1983, elected to fill vacancy^[12]
13th	Emanuel R. Gold*	Dem./Lib.
14th	Anthony V. Gazzara*	Dem./Cons./RTL	on May 23, 1983, appointed as Chairman of the NYS Liquor Authority^[13]
14th	George Onorato	Democrat	on June 28, 1983, elected to fill vacancy^[14]
15th	Martin J. Knorr*	Rep./Cons./RTL
16th	Jeremy S. Weinstein*	Dem./Lib.
17th	Howard E. Babbush*	Dem./Lib.
18th	Donald Halperin*	Democrat
19th	Martin M. Solomon*	Democrat
20th	Thomas J. Bartosiewicz*	Democrat
21st	Marty Markowitz*	Democrat
22nd	Anna V. Jefferson	Democrat
23rd	Joseph G. Montalto	Dem./Lib.
24th	John J. Marchi*	Rep./Dem./Cons.	Chairman of Finance
25th	Martin Connor*	Dem./Lib.
26th	Roy M. Goodman*	Rep./Lib.
27th	Manfred Ohrenstein*	Dem./Lib.	Minority Leader
28th	Franz S. Leichter*	Dem./Lib.
29th	Leon Bogues*	Dem./Lib.
30th	Olga A. Méndez*	Dem./Lib.
31st	Joseph L. Galiber*	Dem./Lib.
32nd	Israel Ruiz, Jr.*	Dem./Lib.
33rd	Abraham Bernstein*	Dem./Lib.
34th	John D. Calandra*	Rep./Cons./RTL
35th	John E. Flynn*	Rep./Cons./RTL
36th	Joseph R. Pisani*	Rep./Cons.	resigned on June 27, 1984^[15]
37th	Mary B. Goodhue*	Rep./Cons.
38th	Linda Winikow*	Dem./Lib.
39th	Richard E. Schermerhorn*	Rep./Cons./RTL
40th	Charles D. Cook*	Rep./Cons.
41st	Jay P. Rolison, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
42nd	Howard C. Nolan, Jr.*	Dem./Lib.
43rd	Joseph Bruno*	Rep./Cons.
44th	Hugh T. Farley*	Rep./Cons./RTL
45th	Ronald B. Stafford*	Rep./Cons.
46th	Hugh Douglas Barclay*	Rep./Cons.
47th	James H. Donovan*	Rep./Cons.	Chairman of Education
48th	Martin S. Auer*	Rep./Cons.
49th	Tarky Lombardi, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
50th	Lloyd Stephen Riford, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
51st	Warren M. Anderson*	Rep./Cons.	re-elected Temporary President
52nd	William T. Smith*	Rep./Cons.
53rd	L. Paul Kehoe*	Rep./Cons.
54th	John D. Perry*	Democrat
55th	William M. Steinfeldt*	Republican
56th	Jess J. Present*	Republican
57th	William Stachowski*	Democrat
58th	Anthony M. Masiello*	Dem./Lib.
59th	Dale M. Volker*	Rep./Cons./RTL
60th	Walter J. Floss Jr.*	Rep./Cons./RTL
61st	John B. Daly*	Rep./Cons.

Employees

Secretary: Stephen F. Sloan

State Assembly

Assemblymen

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District	Assemblymen	Party	Notes
1st	Joseph Sawicki Jr.	Rep./RTL
2nd	John L. Behan*	Rep./Cons./RTL
3rd	Icilio W. Bianchi, Jr.*	Democrat
4th	George J. Hochbrueckner*	Democrat
5th	Paul E. Harenberg*	Democrat
6th	Robert C. Wertz*	Rep./Cons./RTL
7th	Thomas F. Barraga	Rep./Cons./RTL
8th	John C. Cochrane*	Rep./Cons.
9th	John J. Flanagan*	Rep./Cons./RTL
10th	Toni Rettaliata*	Rep./Cons.	Chairwoman of the Minority Steering Committee
11th	Patrick G. Halpin*	Democrat
12th	Philip B. Healey*	Rep./Cons.
13th	Lewis J. Yevoli*	Democrat
14th	Frederick E. Parola*	Rep./Cons.	Assistant Minority Whip
15th	Angelo F. Orazio*	Dem./Lib.
16th	May W. Newburger*	Dem./Lib.
17th	Kemp Hannon*	Rep./Cons.	Minority Leader pro tempore
18th	Barbara Patton	Dem./Lib.
19th	Armand P. D'Amato*	Rep./Cons.
20th	Arthur J. Kremer*	Dem./Lib.	Chairman of Ways and Means
21st	Gregory R. Becker	Rep./Cons.
22nd	George H. Madison*	Rep./Cons.
23rd	Gerdi E. Lipschutz*	Democrat
24th	Saul Weprin*	Dem./Lib.
25th	John F. Duane	Democrat
26th	Leonard P. Stavisky*	Dem./Lib.	on April 12, 1983, elected to the State Senate
26th	Julia Harrison	Dem./Lib.	on May 24, 1983, elected to fill vacancy^[16]
27th	Nettie Mayersohn	Democrat
28th	Alan G. Hevesi*	Dem./Lib.
29th	Cynthia Jenkins	Dem./Lib.
30th	Ralph Goldstein*	Dem./Lib.
31st	Anthony S. Seminerio*	Dem./Cons.
32nd	Edward Abramson*	Democrat
33rd	Alton Waldon	Dem./Lib.
34th	Ivan C. Lafayette*	Dem./Lib.
35th	Helen M. Marshall	Democrat
36th	Denis J. Butler*	Democrat
37th	Clifford E. Wilson*	Dem./Lib.
38th	Frederick D. Schmidt*	Dem./RTL
39th	Stanley Fink*	Dem./Lib.	re-elected Speaker
40th	Edward Griffith*	Dem./Lib.
41st	Helene Weinstein*	Democrat
42nd	Rhoda S. Jacobs*	Dem./Lib.
43rd	Clarence Norman Jr.	Dem./Lib.
44th	Mel Miller*	Dem./Lib.
45th	Daniel L. Feldman*	Democrat
46th	Howard L. Lasher*	Dem./Lib.
47th	Frank J. Barbaro*	Dem./Lib.
48th	Dov Hikind	Democrat
49th	Louis Freda*	Dem./Lib.
50th	Joseph R. Lentol*	Democrat
51st	Joseph Ferris*	Dem./Lib.
52nd	Eileen C. Dugan*	Dem./Lib.
53rd	Victor L. Robles*	Dem./Rep./Lib.	on November 6, 1984, elected to the New York City Council
54th	Thomas F. Catapano	Dem./Lib.
55th	William F. Boyland*	Dem./Lib.
56th	Albert Vann*	Dem./Lib.
57th	Roger L. Green*	Dem./Lib.
58th	Elizabeth Connelly*	Democrat
59th	Eric N. Vitaliano	Dem./RTL
60th	Robert A. Straniere*	Rep./Cons./RTL
61st	William F. Passannante*	Dem./Lib.
62nd	Sheldon Silver*	Dem./Lib.
63rd	Steven Sanders*	Dem./Lib.
64th	Richard N. Gottfried*	Dem./Lib.
65th	Alexander B. Grannis*	Dem./Lib.
66th	Mark Alan Siegel*	Dem./Lib.
67th	Jerrold Nadler*	Dem./Lib.
68th	Angelo Del Toro*	Dem./Lib.
69th	Edward C. Sullivan*	Dem./Lib.
70th	Geraldine L. Daniels*	Dem./Lib.
71st	Herman D. Farrell, Jr.*	Dem./Lib.
72nd	John Brian Murtaugh*	Dem./Lib.
73rd	José E. Serrano*	Dem./Lib.
74th	Louis Niñé*	Democrat	died on March 14, 1983
74th	Hector L. Diaz	Dem./Rep.	on May 24, 1983, elected to fill vacancy^[17]
75th	John C. Dearie*	Dem./Lib.
76th	Aurelia Greene*	Democrat
77th	Jose Rivera	Democrat
78th	Gloria Davis*	Dem./Lib.
79th	George Friedman*	Dem./Lib.
80th	G. Oliver Koppell*	Dem./Lib.
81st	Eliot Engel*	Dem./Lib.
82nd	Vincent A. Marchiselli*	Dem./Lib.
83rd	Nicholas A. Spano*	Rep./Cons.
84th	Gordon W. Burrows*	Rep./Cons.
85th	John M. Perone*	Rep./Cons.
86th	Richard L. Brodsky	Dem./Lib.
87th	Peter M. Sullivan*	Rep./Cons.
88th	John R. Branca	Dem./Lib.	on July 12, 1983, appointed as Chairman of the NYS Athletic Commission^[18]
88th	Gregory P. Young	Democrat	on November 8, 1983, elected to fill vacancy
89th	Henry William Barnett	Republican
90th	Vincent Leibell	Republican
91st	William J. Ryan	Democrat
92nd	Robert J. Connor	Dem./Lib.
93rd	Eugene Levy*	Republican
94th	Mary M. McPhillips	Democrat
95th	William J. Larkin, Jr.*	Rep./Cons./RTL
96th	Lawrence E. Bennett	Democrat
97th	Stephen M. Saland*	Rep./Cons.
98th	Richard I. Coombe	Rep./Cons.
99th	Glenn E. Warren*	Rep./Cons.
100th	Neil W. Kelleher*	Rep./Cons./RTL
101st	Maurice D. Hinchey*	Dem./Lib.
102nd	Clarence D. Lane*	Rep./Cons.
103rd	Michael J. Hoblock, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
104th	Richard J. Conners*	Dem./Lib.
105th	(Gail S. Shaffer}*	Dem./Lib.	on January 1, 1983, appointed as Secretary of State of New York
105th	Paul D. Tonko	Democrat	on April 12, 1983, elected to fill vacancy^[19]
106th	Michael R. McNulty	Dem./Lib.
107th	James Tedisco	Rep./Cons./RTL
108th	Robert A. D'Andrea*	Rep./Cons.
109th	Glenn H. Harris*	Rep./Cons.
110th	Andrew W. Ryan, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
111th	John W. McCann	Republican
112th	John G. A. O'Neil*	Republican
113th	Anthony J. Casale*	Rep./Cons.
114th	H. Robert Nortz*	Rep./Cons.
115th	William R. Sears*	Rep./Cons./RTL
116th	Richard S. Ruggiero*	Democrat
117th	Ray T. Chesbro*	Rep./Cons.
118th	Michael J. Bragman*	Dem./Cons.
119th	William E. Bush*	Rep./Cons.
120th	Melvin N. Zimmer*	Dem./Cons./RTL
121st	Hyman M. Miller*	Rep./Cons.
122nd	Clarence D. Rappleyea, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.	Minority Leader^[20]
123rd	James W. McCabe*	Democrat
124th	James R. Tallon, Jr.*	Democrat
125th	Hugh S. MacNeil*	Republican
126th	George H. Winner, Jr.*	Rep./Cons.
127th	Randy Kuhl*	Rep./Cons.
128th	Michael F. Nozzolio	Rep./Cons.
129th	Frank G. Talomie Sr.*	Rep./Cons.
130th	Louise M. Slaughter	Democrat
131st	Gary Proud*	Dem./RTL
132nd	Pinny Cooke*	Republican
133rd	David F. Gantt	Dem./Lib.
134th	Roger J. Robach*	Dem./Cons./RTL
135th	James F. Nagle*	Rep./Cons.
136th	Richard C. Wesley	Republican
137th	R. Stephen Hawley*	Republican
138th	Joseph T. Pillittere*	Dem./RTL
139th	Matthew J. Murphy, Jr.*	Dem./Cons./RTL
140th	Robin L. Schimminger*	Democrat
141st	Arthur O. Eve*	Dem./Lib.
142nd	John B. Sheffer II*	Republican
143rd	Dennis T. Gorski*	Dem./Cons.
144th	William B. Hoyt*	Dem./Lib.
145th	Richard J. Keane*	Dem./Cons.
146th	Francis J. Pordum	Dem./RTL
147th	L. William Paxon	Rep./Cons./RTL
148th	Vincent J. Graber Sr.*	Dem./Cons.
149th	Daniel B. Walsh*	Democrat	Majority Leader
150th	William L. Parment	Dem./Lib.

Employees

Clerk: Catherine A. Carey

Notes

^ DISTRICTING PLAN DRAWN IN ALBANY; SOME INCUMBENTS MAY LOSE SEATS by E. J. Dionne Jr, in the New York Times on May 9, 1982

^ HOW NEW LINES WILL AFFECT POLITICAL RACES by James Feron, in the New York Times on May 16, 1982

^ COURT APPOINTEES TO MODIFY REDISTRICTING PLAN FOR STATE by Arnold H. Lubasch, in the New York Times on June 24, 1982

^ NEW REDISTRICTING BY NEW YORK STATE IS APPROVED BY U.S. by Jane Perlez, in the New York Times on July 4, 1982

^ CUOMO ISSUES CALL FOR "PARTNERSHIP" TO SPARK GROWTH by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on January 6, 1983

^ CUOMO EXPECTS NEW BOND ISSUE TO REBUILD STATE by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on June 29, 1983

^ BILL APPROVED TO PERMIT BIGGER TRUCKS ON ROADS by Edward A. Gargan, in the New York Times on September 16, 1983

^ CUOMO PROPOSES A BROAD AGENDA IN ANNUAL SPEECH by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on January 5, 1984

^ AFTER ONE FINAL BATTLE, LEGISLATURE GOES HOME by Edward A. Gargan, in the New York Times on July 2, 1984

^ MEASURE TO RAISE DRINKING AGE TO 21 LOSES IN NEW YORK by Michael Oreskes, in the New York Times on May 30, 1984

^ EXTENSION OF TAX TO RETAIN FARES VOTED IN ALBANY by Michael Oreskes, in the New York Times on December 7, 1984

^ STAVISKY WINS RACE FOR STATE SENATE in the New York Times on April 13, 1983

^ HEAD OF STATE LIQUOR AGENCY GETS EMERGENCY POWERS FOR SIX MONTHS by Selwyn Raab, in the New York Times on July 18, 1983

^ ONORATO, DEMOCRAT, TAKESSENATE RACE IN A QUEENS DISTRICT in the New York Times on June 29, 1983

^ ALBANY LEADERS DRAFT A PROPOSAL ON MALPRACTICE in the New York Times on June 28, 1984

^ DEMOCRATS WIN 2 SPECIAL RACES FOR LEGISLATURE; ...In the 26th Assembly District...Julia Harrison, who had the Liberal Party designation as well as her own Democratic line, defeated... by Glenn Fowler, in the New York Times on May 25, 1983

^ DEMOCRATS WIN 2 SPECIAL RACES FOR LEGISLATURE; ...In the 74th Assembly District...Hector Diaz, with Republican as well as Democratic endorsement, won... by Glenn Fowler, in the New York Times on May 25, 1983

^ JOHN BRANCA HEADS SPORTS COMMISSION in the New York Times on July 13, 1983

^ STAVISKY WINS RACE FOR STATE SENATE; ...Paul Tonko, of Amsterdam, a Democrat, was the winner... in the New York Times on April 13, 1983

^ G.O.P. MINORITY ELEVATES 4 by Frank Lynn, in the New York Times on February 6, 1983

Sources

VOTING IN NEW YORK STATE FOR 61 SEATS IN THE SENATE in the New York Times on November 4, 1982

VOTE TOTALS FOR RACES IN THE NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY in the New York Times on November 4, 1982

[1] DISTRICTING PLAN DRAWN IN ALBANY; SOME INCUMBENTS MAY LOSE SEATS by E. J. Dionne Jr, in the New York Times on May 9, 1982

[2] HOW NEW LINES WILL AFFECT POLITICAL RACES by James Feron, in the New York Times on May 16, 1982

[3] COURT APPOINTEES TO MODIFY REDISTRICTING PLAN FOR STATE by Arnold H. Lubasch, in the New York Times on June 24, 1982

[4] NEW REDISTRICTING BY NEW YORK STATE IS APPROVED BY U.S. by Jane Perlez, in the New York Times on July 4, 1982

[5] CUOMO ISSUES CALL FOR "PARTNERSHIP" TO SPARK GROWTH by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on January 6, 1983

[6] CUOMO EXPECTS NEW BOND ISSUE TO REBUILD STATE by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on June 29, 1983

[7] BILL APPROVED TO PERMIT BIGGER TRUCKS ON ROADS by Edward A. Gargan, in the New York Times on September 16, 1983

[8] CUOMO PROPOSES A BROAD AGENDA IN ANNUAL SPEECH by Josh Barbanel, in the New York Times on January 5, 1984

[9] AFTER ONE FINAL BATTLE, LEGISLATURE GOES HOME by Edward A. Gargan, in the New York Times on July 2, 1984

[10] MEASURE TO RAISE DRINKING AGE TO 21 LOSES IN NEW YORK by Michael Oreskes, in the New York Times on May 30, 1984

[11] EXTENSION OF TAX TO RETAIN FARES VOTED IN ALBANY by Michael Oreskes, in the New York Times on December 7, 1984

[12] STAVISKY WINS RACE FOR STATE SENATE in the New York Times on April 13, 1983

[13] HEAD OF STATE LIQUOR AGENCY GETS EMERGENCY POWERS FOR SIX MONTHS by Selwyn Raab, in the New York Times on July 18, 1983

[14] ONORATO, DEMOCRAT, TAKESSENATE RACE IN A QUEENS DISTRICT in the New York Times on June 29, 1983

[15] ALBANY LEADERS DRAFT A PROPOSAL ON MALPRACTICE in the New York Times on June 28, 1984

[16] DEMOCRATS WIN 2 SPECIAL RACES FOR LEGISLATURE; ...In the 26th Assembly District...Julia Harrison, who had the Liberal Party designation as well as her own Democratic line, defeated... by Glenn Fowler, in the New York Times on May 25, 1983

[17] DEMOCRATS WIN 2 SPECIAL RACES FOR LEGISLATURE; ...In the 74th Assembly District...Hector Diaz, with Republican as well as Democratic endorsement, won... by Glenn Fowler, in the New York Times on May 25, 1983

[18] JOHN BRANCA HEADS SPORTS COMMISSION in the New York Times on July 13, 1983

[19] STAVISKY WINS RACE FOR STATE SENATE; ...Paul Tonko, of Amsterdam, a Democrat, was the winner... in the New York Times on April 13, 1983

[20] G.O.P. MINORITY ELEVATES 4 by Frank Lynn, in the New York Times on February 6, 1983

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mjhjmtu

185th New York State Legislature

Contents

Background

Elections

Sessions

State Senate

Senators

Employees

State Assembly

Assemblymen

Employees

Notes

Sources

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