New York State Assembly
































New York State Assembly
New York State Legislature
Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type

Lower house
Term limits
None
History
New session started
January 3, 2017
Leadership
Speaker of the Assembly

Carl Heastie (D)
Since February 3, 2015
Speaker Pro Tempore

Jeffrion Aubry (D)
Since January 9, 2013
Majority Leader
Vacant (D)
Minority Leader

Brian Kolb (R)
Since April 6, 2009
Structure
Seats150
New York State Assembly.svg
Political groups

Majority caucus (104)

  •      Democratic (103)


  •      Independence (1)

Minority caucus (41)



  •      Republican (41)

No caucus (1)



  •      Democratic (1)

Vacant (4)



  •      Vacant (4)
Length of term
2 years
AuthorityArticle III, New York Constitution
Salary$79,500/year + per diem
Elections
Last election
November 8, 2016
(150 seats)
Next election
November 6, 2018
(150 seats)
RedistrictingLegislative Control
Meeting place
NewYorkAssemblyChamber.jpg
State Assembly Chamber
New York State Capitol
Albany, New York
Website
New York State Assembly

The New York State Assembly is the lower house of the New York State Legislature, the New York State Senate being the upper house. There are 150 seats in the Assembly, with each of the 150 Assembly districts having an average population of 128,652. Assembly members serve two-year terms without term limits.


The Assembly convenes at the State Capitol in Albany.




Contents





  • 1 Leadership of the Assembly


  • 2 Standing Committees


  • 3 Composition


  • 4 Members of the New York State Assembly

    • 4.1 Past notable members



  • 5 Past composition of the Assembly


  • 6 See also


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links




Leadership of the Assembly


The Speaker of the Assembly presides over the Assembly. The Speaker is elected by the Majority Conference followed by confirmation of the full Assembly through the passage of an Assembly Resolution. In addition to presiding over the body, the Speaker also has the chief leadership position, and controls the flow of legislation and committee assignments. The minority leader is elected by party caucus. The majority leader of the Assembly is selected by, and serves at the pleasure of, the Speaker.
The current Speaker is Democrat Carl Heastie of the 83rd Assembly District (part of Bronx-Wakefield, Williamsbridge). The Majority Leader positon is currently vacant after former leader Joseph Morelle of the 136th Assembly District's election to the United States House of Representatives. The Minority Leader is Republican Brian Kolb of the 131st Assembly District (all of Ontario and part of Seneca).


















PositionNamePartyDistrict
SpeakerCarl HeastieDemocratic
83
Majority LeadervacantDemocratic
Minority LeaderBrian KolbRepublican
131


Standing Committees


As of 23 July 2018[update].[1]
















































































Committee
Chair
Aging
Donna Lupardo (D-123)
Agriculture
William Magee (D-121)
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Linda Rosenthal (D-67)
Banks
Kenneth Zebrowski (D-96)
Children and Families
Ellen Jaffee (D-97)
Cities
Michael Benedetto (D-82)
Codes
Joseph Lentol (D-50)
Committee of the Whole
Carl Heastie (D-83)
Consumer Affairs and Protections
Matthew Titone (D-61)
Corporations, Authorities, and Commissions
Amy Paulin (D-88)
Correction
David Weprin (D-24)
Economic Development, Job Creation, Commerce, and Industry
Robin Schimminger (D-140)
Education
Catherine Nolan (D-37)
Election Law
Charles Lavine (D-13)
Energy
Michael Cusick (D-63)
Enviromental Conservation
Steve Englebright (D-4)
Ethics and Guidance
Aravella Simotas (D-36)
Governmental Employees
Peter J. Abbate Jr. (D-49)
Governmental Operations
Crystal Peoples-Stokes (D-141)
Health
Richard N. Gottfried (D-75)
Higher Education
Deborah Glick (D-66)
Housing
Steven Cymbrowitz (D-45)
Insurance
Kevin Cahill (D-103)
Judiciary
Jeffrey Dinowitz (D-81)
Labor
Michele Titus (D-31)
Libraries and Education Technology
Didi Barrett (D-106)
Local Governments
William Magnarelli (D-129)
Mental Health
Aileen Gunther (D-100)
Oversight, Analysis and Investigation
Edward Braunstein (D-26)
Racing and Wagering
J. Gary Pretlow (D-89)
Real Property Taxation
Sandy Galef (D-95)
Rules
Carl Heastie (D-83)
Small Business
Fred W. Thiele Jr. (D-1)
Social Services
Andrew Hevesi (D-28)
Tourism, Parks, Arts and Sports Development
Daniel O'Donnell (D-69)
Transportation
David Gantt (D-137)
Veterans' Affairs
Michael DenDekker (D-34)
Ways and Means
Helene Weinstein (D-41)


Composition


The Assembly is dominated by the Democrats; as of January 1, 2018, they hold a 66-seat supermajority in the chamber. This is due to the recent domination of Democrats in the state's electorate, as well as the fact the Assembly's apportionment strongly favors the state's traditional Democratic strongholds of New York City (where the Democrats hold all but two seats), the urban areas of Western New York and Central New York, and the Capital District. The Democrats have controlled the Assembly since 1975.







































































































Affiliation
Party
(Shading indicates Majority Conference)

Total







Democratic

Indep

Republican

Cons
Vacant
End of previous legislature (2012)
99
1
49
0
149
1

Begin 2013 session
106
1
43
0
150
0
End of previous legislature (2014)
97
1[2]40
139
11

Begin 2015 session
104
1
1
43
1
150
0
End of previous legislature (2016)
104
41
147
3

Begin 2017 session
106
1
43
0
150
0
January 30, 2017[3]42
149
1
May 23, 2017[4]107
150
0
September 2, 2017[5]106
149
1
September 5, 2017[6]105
148
2
October 1, 2017[7]41
147
3
November 7, 2017[8]107
149
1
January 1, 2018[9]103
37
141
9
April 2, 2018[10]102
140
10
April 15, 2018[11]101
139
11
April 24, 2018[12][13]103
1[14]41
146
4
Latest voting share

7001719200000000000♠71.92%

7001280800000099999♠28.08%


Members of the New York State Assembly





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































District
Member
Party
First elected
Counties
1Fred ThieleInd1995+
Suffolk
2Anthony PalumboRep2013+
Suffolk
3L. Dean MurrayRep2014
Suffolk
4Steven EnglebrightDem1992+
Suffolk
5Douglas M. SmithRep2018+
Suffolk
6Philip RamosDem2002
Suffolk
7Andrew GarbarinoRep2012
Suffolk
8Michael J. FitzpatrickRep2002
Suffolk
9Christine PellegrinoDem2017+

Nassau, Suffolk
10Steve SternDem2018+
Suffolk
11Kimberly Jean-PierreDem2014
Suffolk
12Andrew RaiaRep2002
Suffolk
13Charles LavineDem2004
Nassau
14David McDonoughRep2002+
Nassau
15Michael MontesanoRep2010+
Nassau
16Anthony D'UrsoDem2016
Nassau
17John MikulinRep2018+
Nassau
18Earlene HooperDem1988+
Nassau
19Ed RaRep2010
Nassau
20Melissa MillerRep2016
Nassau
21Brian F. CurranRep2010
Nassau
22Michaelle C. SolagesDem2012
Nassau
23Stacey Pheffer AmatoDem2016
Queens
24David WeprinDem2010+
Queens
25Nily RozicDem2012
Queens
26Edward BraunsteinDem2010
Queens
27Daniel RosenthalDem2017+
Queens
28Andrew HevesiDem2005+
Queens
29Alicia HyndmanDem2015+
Queens
30Brian BarnwellDem2016
Queens
31Michele TitusDem2002+
Queens
32Vivian CookDem1990
Queens
33Clyde VanelDem2016+
Queens
34Michael DenDekkerDem2008
Queens
35Jeffrion AubryDem1992+
Queens
36Aravella SimotasDem2010
Queens
37Catherine NolanDem1984
Queens
38Michael G. MillerDem2009+
Queens
39Ari EspinalDem2018+
Queens
40Ron KimDem2012
Queens
41Helene WeinsteinDem1980
Kings
42Rodneyse BichotteDem2014
Kings
43Diana RichardsonDem[15]2015+
Kings
44Robert CarrollDem2016
Kings
45Steven CymbrowitzDem2000
Kings
46Vacant
Kings
47William ColtonDem1996
Kings
48Dov HikindDem1982
Kings
49Peter AbbateDem1986
Kings
50Joseph LentolDem1972
Kings
51Félix OrtizDem1994
Kings
52Jo Anne SimonDem2014
Kings
53Maritza DavilaDem2013+
Kings
54Erik DilanDem2014
Kings
55Latrice WalkerDem2014
Kings
56Tremaine WrightDem2016
Kings
57Walter T. MosleyDem2012
Kings
58N. Nick PerryDem1992
Kings
59Jaime WilliamsDem2016+
Kings
60Charles BarronDem2014
Kings
61Matthew TitoneDem2007+
Richmond
62Ronald CastorinaRep2016+
Richmond
63Michael CusickDem2002
Richmond
64Nicole MalliotakisRep2010
Kings, Richmond
65Yuh-Line NiouDem2016
New York
66Deborah GlickDem1990
New York
67Linda RosenthalDem2006+
New York
68Robert J. RodriguezDem2010
New York
69Daniel O'DonnellDem2002
New York
70Inez DickensDem2016
New York
71Al TaylorDem2017+
New York
72Carmen De La RosaDem2016
New York
73Dan QuartDem2011+
New York
74Harvey EpsteinDem2018+
New York
75Richard GottfriedDem1970
New York
76Rebecca SeawrightDem2014
New York
77Latoya JoynerDem2014
Bronx
78Jose RiveraDem2000
Bronx
79Michael BlakeDem2014
Bronx
80Nathalia FernandezDem2018+
Bronx
81Jeffrey DinowitzDem1994+
Bronx
82Michael BenedettoDem2004
Bronx
83Carl HeastieDem2000
Bronx
84Carmen E. ArroyoDem1994+
Bronx
85Marcos CrespoDem2009+
Bronx
86Victor M. PichardoDem2013+
Bronx
87Vacant
Bronx
88Amy PaulinDem2000
Westchester
89J. Gary PretlowDem1992
Westchester
90Vacant
Westchester
91Steven OtisDem2012
Westchester
92Tom AbinantiDem2010
Westchester
93David BuchwaldDem2012
Westchester
94Kevin ByrneRep2016
Westchester, Putnam
95Sandy GalefDem1992
Westchester, Putnam
96Kenneth Zebrowski, Jr.Dem2007+
Rockland
97Ellen JaffeeDem2006
Rockland
98Karl A. BrabenecRep2014
Orange, Rockland
99James SkoufisDem2012
Orange, Rockland
100Aileen GuntherDem2003+
Orange, Sullivan
101Brian MillerRep2016
Delaware, Herkimer, Oneida, Orange, Ostego, Sullivan, Ulster
102Christopher TagueRep2018+
Albany, Columbia, Delaware, Greene, Ostego, Schoharie, Ulster
103Kevin CahillDem1998
Dutchess, Ulster
104Jonathan JacobsonDem2018+
Dutchess, Orange, Ulster
105Kieran LalorRep2012
Dutchess
106Didi BarrettDem2012+
Columbia, Dutchess
107Jacob AshbyRep2018+
Columbia, Rensselaer, Washington
108John T. McDonald IIIDem2012
Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga
109Patricia FahyDem2012
Albany
110Phil SteckDem2012
Albany, Schenectady
111Angelo SantabarbaraDem2012
Albany, Montgomery, Schenectady
112Mary Beth WalshRep2016
Saratoga, Schenectady
113Carrie WoernerDem2014
Saratoga, Washington
114Dan StecRep2012
Essex, Saratoga, Warren, Washington
115Billy JonesDem2016
Clinton, Franklin, St. Lawrence
116Addie JenneDem2008
Jefferson, St. Lawrence
117Ken BlankenbushRep2010
Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, St. Lawrence
118Marc ButlerRep1995+
Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Oneida, St. Lawrence
119Anthony BrindisiDem2011+
Herkimer, Oneida
120William A. BarclayRep2002
Jefferson, Onondaga, Oswego
121William MageeDem1990
Madison, Oneida, Ostego
122Clifford CrouchRep1995+
Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Ostego
123Donna LupardoDem2004
Broome
124Christopher FriendRep2010
Broome, Chemung, Tioga
125Barbara LiftonDem2002
Cortland, Tompkins
126Gary FinchRep1999+
Cayuga, Chenango, Cortland, Onondaga
127Al StirpeDem2012
Onondaga
128Pamela HunterDem2015+
Onondaga
129William MagnarelliDem1998
Onondaga
130Robert OaksRep1992
Cayuga, Oswego, Wayne
131Brian KolbRep2000+
Ontario, Seneca
132Philip PalmesanoRep2010
Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Yates
133Joseph ErrigoRep2016+
Livingston, Monroe, Steuben
134Peter LawrenceRep2014
Monroe
135Mark C. JohnsRep2010
Monroe
136Jamie RomeoDem2018
Monroe
137David GanttDem1982
Monroe
138Harry BronsonDem2010
Monroe
139Stephen HawleyRep2006+
Genesee, Monroe, Orleans
140Robin SchimmingerDem1976
Erie, Niagara
141Crystal PeoplesDem2002
Erie
142Erik BohenDem [16]2018+
Erie
143Monica P. WallaceDem2016
Erie
144Michael NorrisRep2016
Erie, Niagara, Orleans
145Angelo MorinelloRep2016
Erie, Niagara
146Raymond WalterRep2011+
Erie, Niagara
147David DiPietroRep2012
Erie, Wyoming
148Joseph GiglioRep2005+
Allegany, Cattaraugus, Steuben
149Sean RyanDem2011+
Erie
150Andy GoodellRep2010
Chautauqua
  • +Elected in a special election


Past notable members


Prominent past Assembly members include U.S. presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Millard Fillmore; U.S. vice presidents Aaron Burr and George Clinton; New York governors George Pataki and Al Smith; U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer; and the first black woman elected to Congress, Shirley Chisholm.



Past composition of the Assembly




See also


  • New York State Capitol

  • New York Legislature

  • New York State Senate

  • New York state elections, 2008

  • 2009 New York State Senate leadership crisis

  • New York state elections, 2010

  • New York Provincial Congress


References




  1. ^ "Committees, Commissions, and Task Forces". New York State Assembly. Retrieved July 23, 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ Rep. Mickey Kearns left the Democratic Caucus during the 2013 session


  3. ^ Joseph Saladino (R-9) resigned after being appointed town supervisor of Oyster Bay [1]


  4. ^ Democrat Christine Pellegrino elected to succeed Asm. Joseph Saladino (R-9): "9th Assembly District Flips To Democrats; Pellegrino Defeats Gargiulo". Massapequa, NY Patch. 2017-05-23. Retrieved 2017-05-24.


  5. ^ Michael Simanowitz (D-27) dies: "N.Y. Assemblyman Michael Simanowitz, lauded as tremendous voice for Jewish community, dead at 45". New York Daily News. 2017-09-03. Retrieved 2017-09-03.


  6. ^ Herman D. Farrell (D-71) resigns: "Veteran Assemblyman Denny Farrell to resign Sept. 5". Albany Times Union. 2017-08-21. Retrieved 2017-08-21.


  7. ^ Pete Lopez (R-102) resigns: "Trump administration picks new EPA chief for New Jersey and New York". Northjersey.com. September 28, 2017.


  8. ^ Democrats Daniel Rosenthal (District 27) and Alfred Taylor (District 71) elected to succeed Simanowitz and Farrell, respectively.


  9. ^ Democrats Mark Gjonaj (District 80), Brian Kavanagh (District 74), Mickey Kearns (District 142), and Francisco Moya (District 39), as well as Republicans Al Graf (District 5), Chad Lupinacci (District 10), Tom McKevitt (District 17), and Steve McLaughlin (District 107), have left the Assembly for other positions.


  10. ^ Democrat Pamela Harris (District 46) resigned due to corruption charges. [2]


  11. ^ Democrat Frank Skartados (District 104) died. [3]


  12. ^ Republican Douglas M. Smith elected to succeed Graf (R-5). Democrat Steve Stern elected to succeed Lupinacci (R-10). Republican John Mikulin elected to succeed McKevitt (R-17). Democrat Ari Espinal elected to succeed Moya (D-39). Democrat Harvey Epstein elected to succeed Kavanagh (D-74). Democrat Nathalia Fernandez elected to succeed Gjonaj (D-80). Republican Christopher Tague elected to succeed Lopez (R-102). Republican Jacob Ashby elected to succeed McLaughlin (R-107).[4]


  13. ^ Democrats Luis R. Sepúlveda (District 87) and Shelley Mayer (District 90) resigned from their seats after being elected to the state Senate.


  14. ^ Erik Bohen elected to succeed Kearns (D-142). Like Kearns before him, Bohen was elected on Republican and Republican-affiliated ballot lines, but is a registered Democrat and has pledged to caucus with the Democratic majority. [5] However, Democrats have so far not allowed Bohen to join the caucus. [6]


  15. ^ Though Richardson was elected on the Working Families Party line, she is a registered Democrat.


  16. ^ Although elected on the Republican, Conservative and Independence ballot lines, Bohen is a registered Democrat.



External links



  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata











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