202nd New York State Legislature

202nd New York State Legislature
202nd New York State Legislature
	New York State Capitol (2009)
Overview
Legislative body	New York State Legislature
Jurisdiction	New York, United States
Term	January 1, 2017 – December 31, 2018
Senate
President	Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul (D)
Temporary President	John J. Flanagan (R)
Party control	Republican
Assembly
Speaker	Carl Heastie (D)
Party control	Democratic
Sessions
1
1	January 4 – ?, 2017
2	January 3 – ?, 2018

The 202nd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 4, 2017, to December 31, 2018, during the seventh and eighth years of Andrew Cuomo's governorship, in Albany

State Senate

At the beginning of this Legislature, the Senate had 31 Republicans and 32 Democrats. Dem. Simcha Felder caucused with Republicans. Unsatisfied with their own party's leadership, eight Democrats had formed previously the Independent Democratic Conference which cooperated with the Republicans. In April 2018, the IDC was dissolved and the dissenters returned to the Democratic conference. Subsequently, Rep. Thomas Croci abandoned his seat without resigning, which left the Senate de facto tied.[1]

Senators

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Jim Tedisco changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this Legislature. Assembly members Brian P. Kavanagh, Luis R. Sepúlveda and Shelley Mayer were elected to fill vacancies in the Senate.

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

District	Senator	Party	Notes
1st	Kenneth LaValle*	Republican
2nd	John J. Flanagan*	Republican	re-elected Temporary President
3rd	Thomas Croci*	Republican
4th	Phil Boyle*	Republican
5th	Carl L. Marcellino*	Republican
6th	Kemp Hannon*	Republican
7th	Elaine Phillips	Republican
8th	John E. Brooks	Democrat
9th	Todd Kaminsky*	Democrat
10th	James Sanders Jr.*	Democrat
11th	Tony Avella*	Dem. (IDC)
12th	Michael Gianaris*	Democrat
13th	Jose Peralta*	Dem. (IDC)	died on November 21, 2018[2]
14th	Leroy Comrie*	Democrat
15th	Joseph Addabbo Jr.*	Democrat
16th	Toby Ann Stavisky*	Democrat
17th	Simcha Felder*	Ind. Dem.[3]
18th	Martin Malave Dilan*	Democrat
19th	Roxanne Persaud*	Democrat
20th	Jesse Hamilton*	Dem. (IDC)
21st	Kevin Parker*	Democrat
22nd	Martin Golden*	Republican
23rd	Diane Savino*	Dem. (IDC)
24th	Andrew Lanza*	Republican
25th	Velmanette Montgomery*	Democrat
26th	Daniel Squadron*	Democrat	resigned on August 11, 2017[4]
26th	Brian P. Kavanagh*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to fill vacancy
27th	Brad Hoylman*	Democrat
28th	Liz Krueger*	Democrat
29th	José M. Serrano*	Democrat
30th	Bill Perkins*	Democrat	on February 14, 2017, elected to the New York City Council
30th	Brian Benjamin	Democrat	on May 23, 2017, elected to fill vacancy
31st	Marisol Alcantara	Dem. (IDC)
32nd	Rubén Díaz Sr.*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to the New York City Council
32nd	Luis R. Sepúlveda*	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
33rd	Gustavo Rivera*	Democrat
34th	Jeffrey D. Klein*	Dem. (IDC)	IDC Leader
35th	Andrea Stewart-Cousins*	Democrat	Minority Leader
36th	Jamaal Bailey	Democrat
37th	George Latimer*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected Westchester County Executive
37th	Shelley Mayer*	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
38th	David Carlucci*	Dem. (IDC)
39th	William J. Larkin Jr.*	Republican
40th	Terrence Murphy*	Republican
41st	Sue Serino*	Republican
42nd	John Bonacic*	Republican
43rd	Kathy Marchione*	Republican
44th	Neil Breslin*	Democrat
45th	Betty Little*	Republican
46th	George A. Amedore Jr.*	Republican
47th	Joseph Griffo*	Republican
48th	Patty Ritchie*	Republican
49th	Jim Tedisco*	Republican
50th	John A. DeFrancisco*	Republican
51st	James L. Seward*	Republican
52nd	Fred Akshar*	Republican
53rd	David J. Valesky*	Dem. (IDC)
54th	Pam Helming	Republican
55th	Rich Funke*	Republican
56th	Joseph Robach*	Republican
57th	Catharine Young*	Republican
58th	Tom O'Mara*	Republican
59th	Patrick M. Gallivan*	Republican
60th	Chris Jacobs	Republican
61st	Michael Ranzenhofer*	Republican
62nd	Robert Ortt*	Republican
63rd	Timothy M. Kennedy*	Democrat

Employees

Secretary: ?

State Assembly

Assembly members

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	Assembly member	Party	Notes
1st	Fred W. Thiele Jr.*	Ind./Dem.
2nd	Anthony Palumbo*	Republican
3rd	L. Dean Murray*	Republican
4th	Steve Englebright*	Democrat
5th	Al Graf*	Republican	on November 7, 2017, elected to the Suffolk Co. District Court
5th	Douglas M. Smith	Republican	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
6th	Philip Ramos*	Democrat
7th	Andrew Garbarino*	Republican
8th	Michael J. Fitzpatrick*	Republican
9th	Joseph Saladino*	Republican	on January 31, 2017, took office as Town Supervisor of Oyster Bay
9th	Christine Pellegrino	Democrat	on May 23, 2017, elected to fill vacancy[5]
10th	Chad Lupinacci*	Republican	on November 7, 2017, elected Town Supervisor of Huntington
10th	Steve Stern	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
11th	Kimberly Jean-Pierre*	Democrat
12th	Andrew Raia*	Republican
13th	Charles D. Lavine*	Democrat
14th	David McDonough*	Republican
15th	Michael Montesano*	Republican
16th	Anthony D'Urso	Democrat
17th	Thomas McKevitt*	Republican	on November 7, 2017, elected to the Nassau County Legislature
17th	John Mikulin	Republican	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
18th	Earlene Hill Hooper*	Democrat
19th	Ed Ra*	Republican
20th	Melissa Miller	Republican
21st	Brian F. Curran*	Republican
22nd	Michaelle C. Solages*	Democrat
23rd	Stacey Pheffer Amato	Democrat
24th	David Weprin*	Democrat
25th	Nily Rozic*	Democrat
26th	Edward Braunstein*	Democrat
27th	Michael Simanowitz*	Democrat	died on September 2, 2017[6]
27th	Daniel Rosenthal	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to fill vacancy
28th	Andrew Hevesi*	Democrat
29th	Alicia Hyndman*	Democrat
30th	Brian Barnwell	Democrat
31st	Michele Titus*	Democrat
32nd	Vivian E. Cook*	Democrat
33rd	Clyde Vanel	Democrat
34th	Michael DenDekker*	Democrat
35th	Jeffrion L. Aubry*	Democrat
36th	Aravella Simotas*	Democrat
37th	Catherine Nolan*	Democrat
38th	Michael G. Miller*	Democrat
39th	Francisco Moya*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to the New York City Council
39th	Ari Espinal	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
40th	Ron Kim*	Democrat
41st	Helene Weinstein*	Democrat	Chairwoman of Ways and Means from September 18, 2017[7]
42nd	Rodneyse Bichotte*	Democrat
43rd	Diana Richardson*	Democrat
44th	Robert Carroll	Democrat
45th	Steven Cymbrowitz*	Democrat
46th	Pamela Harris*	Democrat	resigned on April 2, 2018[8]
47th	William Colton*	Democrat
48th	Dov Hikind*	Democrat
49th	Peter J. Abbate Jr.*	Democrat
50th	Joseph R. Lentol*	Democrat
51st	Félix W. Ortiz*	Democrat
52nd	Jo Anne Simon*	Democrat
53rd	Maritza Davila*	Democrat
54th	Erik Martin Dilan*	Democrat
55th	Latrice Walker*	Democrat
56th	Tremaine Wright	Democrat
57th	Walter T. Mosley*	Democrat
58th	N. Nick Perry*	Democrat
59th	Jaime Williams*	Democrat
60th	Charles Barron*	Democrat
61st	Matthew Titone*	Democrat
62nd	Ronald Castorina*	Republican
63rd	Michael Cusick*	Democrat
64th	Nicole Malliotakis*	Republican
65th	Yuh-Line Niou	Democrat
66th	Deborah J. Glick*	Democrat
67th	Linda Rosenthal*	Democrat
68th	Robert J. Rodriguez*	Democrat
69th	Daniel J. O'Donnell*	Democrat
70th	Inez Dickens	Democrat
71st	Herman D. Farrell Jr.*	Democrat	Chairman of Ways and Means; resigned his seat effective September 5, 2017[9]
71st	Al Taylor	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to fill vacancy
72nd	Carmen De La Rosa	Democrat
73rd	Dan Quart*	Democrat
74th	Brian P. Kavanagh*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to the State Senate
74th	Harvey Epstein	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
75th	Richard N. Gottfried*	Democrat
76th	Rebecca Seawright*	Democrat
77th	Latoya Joyner*	Democrat
78th	Jose Rivera*	Democrat
79th	Michael Blake*	Democrat
80th	Mark Gjonaj*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected to the New York City Council
80th	Nathalia Fernandez	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
81st	Jeffrey Dinowitz*	Democrat
82nd	Michael Benedetto*	Democrat
83rd	Carl Heastie*	Democrat	re-elected Speaker
84th	Carmen E. Arroyo*	Democrat
85th	Marcos Crespo*	Democrat
86th	Victor M. Pichardo*	Democrat
87th	Luis R. Sepúlveda*	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to the State Senate
88th	Amy Paulin*	Democrat
89th	J. Gary Pretlow*	Democrat
90th	Shelley Mayer*	Democrat	on April 24, 2018, elected to the State Senate
91st	Steven Otis*	Democrat
92nd	Thomas J. Abinanti*	Democrat
93rd	David Buchwald*	Democrat
94th	Kevin Byrne	Republican
95th	Sandy Galef*	Democrat
96th	Kenneth Zebrowski Jr.*	Democrat
97th	Ellen Jaffee*	Democrat
98th	Karl A. Brabenec*	Republican
99th	James Skoufis*	Democrat
100th	Aileen Gunther*	Democrat
101st	Brian Miller	Republican
102nd	Pete Lopez*	Republican	on October 1, 2017, appointed as Regional Administrator of EPA
102nd	Christopher Tague	Republican	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
103rd	Kevin A. Cahill*	Democrat
104th	Frank Skartados*	Democrat	died on April 15, 2018
105th	Kieran Lalor*	Republican
106th	Didi Barrett*	Democrat
107th	Steven McLaughlin*	Republican	on November 7, 2017, elected Rensselaer County Executive
107th	Jacob Ashby	Republican	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
108th	John T. McDonald III*	Democrat
109th	Patricia Fahy*	Democrat
110th	Phillip Steck*	Democrat
111th	Angelo Santabarbara*	Democrat
112th	Mary Beth Walsh	Republican
113th	Carrie Woerner*	Democrat
114th	Dan Stec*	Republican
115th	Billy Jones	Democrat
116th	Addie Jenne*	Democrat
117th	Ken Blankenbush*	Republican
118th	Marc W. Butler*	Republican
119th	Anthony Brindisi*	Democrat	on November 6, 2018, elected to the 116th U.S. Congress
120th	William Barclay*	Republican
121st	Bill Magee*	Democrat
122nd	Clifford Crouch*	Republican
123rd	Donna Lupardo*	Democrat
124th	Christopher S. Friend*	Republican
125th	Barbara Lifton*	Democrat
126th	Gary Finch*	Republican
127th	Albert A. Stirpe Jr.*	Democrat
128th	Pamela Hunter*	Democrat
129th	William Magnarelli*	Democrat
130th	Bob Oaks*	Republican
131st	Brian Kolb*	Republican	Minority Leader
132nd	Phil Palmesano*	Republican
133rd	Joseph Errigo	Republican
134th	Peter Lawrence*	Republican
135th	Mark C. Johns*	Republican
136th	Joseph D. Morelle*	Democrat	Majority Leader until November 13, 2018; on November 6, 2018, elected to the 115th and the 116th U.S. Congress
137th	David F. Gantt*	Democrat
138th	Harry Bronson*	Democrat
139th	Stephen Hawley*	Republican
140th	Robin Schimminger*	Democrat
141st	Crystal Peoples*	Democrat	Majority Leader from December 17, 2018
142nd	Michael P. Kearns*	Democrat	on November 7, 2017, elected Erie County Clerk
142nd	Erik Bohen	Independent[10]	on April 24, 2018, elected to fill vacancy
143rd	Monica P. Wallace	Democrat
144th	Michael Norris	Republican
145th	Angelo Morinello	Republican
146th	Raymond Walter*	Republican
147th	David DiPietro*	Republican
148th	Joseph Giglio*	Republican
149th	Sean Ryan*	Democrat
150th	Andy Goodell*	Republican

Employees

Secretary: ?

References

Croci’s absence throws Senate into uncharted territory by Yancey Roy and Michael Gormley at Newsday, on June 3, 2018
José Peralta, First Dominican-American Elected to New York State Senate, Dies at 47 by Jeffery C. Mays, in The New York Times on November 22, 2018
Felder was re-elected running on the Democratic and the Republican ticket; he is a registered Democrat but caucused with the Republicans
Why I'm leaving the N.Y. Senate by Daniel Squadron, in the New York Daily News on August 9, 2017
New York Democrats See Special Election Win as Good Sign for ’18 by Lisa W. Foderaro, in The New York Times on May 24, 2017
Friends Recall Selflessness That Embodied Queens Assemblyman by Kate Taylor, in The New York Times on September 3, 2017
Helene Weinsten named Assembly Ways and Means chair by Matthew Hamilton, in the Albany Times Union on September 18, 2017
Assemblywoman Pamela Harris Resigns Ahead of Fraud Trial by Jesse McKinley, in The New York Times on April 2, 2018
Herman Farrell Set to Close a 42-Year State Assembly Career by Sarah Maslin Nir, in The New York Times on August 21, 2017
Bohen was a registered Democrat, but was elected on the Republican, Conservative and Independence Party tickets, defeating the regular Democratic candidate. Subsequently he was denied by both Democrats and Republicans to caucus with them in the Assembly.

Sources

Senate election results at NYS Board of Elections
Assembly election results at NYS Board of Elections
26th Senate D. special election result at NYS Board of Elections
30th Senate D. special election result at NYS Board of Elections
9th Assembly D. special election at NYS Board of Elections
27th and 71st Assembly D. special election at NYS Board of Elections
5th, 10th, 17th, 39th, 74th, 80th, 102nd, 107th and 142nd Assembly D.; and 32nd and 37th Senate D. special election results at NYS Board of Elections

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[1] Croci’s absence throws Senate into uncharted territory by Yancey Roy and Michael Gormley at Newsday, on June 3, 2018

[2] José Peralta, First Dominican-American Elected to New York State Senate, Dies at 47 by Jeffery C. Mays, in The New York Times on November 22, 2018

[3] Felder was re-elected running on the Democratic and the Republican ticket; he is a registered Democrat but caucused with the Republicans

[4] Why I'm leaving the N.Y. Senate by Daniel Squadron, in the New York Daily News on August 9, 2017

[5] New York Democrats See Special Election Win as Good Sign for ’18 by Lisa W. Foderaro, in The New York Times on May 24, 2017

[6] Friends Recall Selflessness That Embodied Queens Assemblyman by Kate Taylor, in The New York Times on September 3, 2017

[7] Helene Weinsten named Assembly Ways and Means chair by Matthew Hamilton, in the Albany Times Union on September 18, 2017

[8] Assemblywoman Pamela Harris Resigns Ahead of Fraud Trial by Jesse McKinley, in The New York Times on April 2, 2018

[9] Herman Farrell Set to Close a 42-Year State Assembly Career by Sarah Maslin Nir, in The New York Times on August 21, 2017

[10] Bohen was a registered Democrat, but was elected on the Republican, Conservative and Independence Party tickets, defeating the regular Democratic candidate. Subsequently he was denied by both Democrats and Republicans to caucus with them in the Assembly.