
Bills by
22,253 bills as primary sponsorProfile and scorecard →parker@senate.state.ny.us
22,253 bills. Ordered by the date of each bill’s latest official action: referral, amendment, floor vote, passage or signature.
Impact is how much a bill would change if enacted, from 1 (minimal) to 10 (transformational). Passage is our estimate of the chance it becomes law this session. How we score
This bill allows certain New York City deputy sheriffs to retire with full benefits after 20 years of service.
Impact 6 · Moderate·9% to pass
This bill allows certain dispatcher members to opt out of a retirement program if they missed the original deadline.
Impact 4 · Low·14% to pass
This bill allows New York City firefighters to retire with full benefits after 20 years of service.
Impact 6 · Moderate·19% to pass
This bill requires New York to identify and prioritize locations for wildlife crossings to improve road safety and animal movement.
Impact 7 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill lets courts extend interim probation for up to three years if the defendant agrees and is in a treatment or problem-solving program.
Impact 7 · Significant·39% to pass
This bill bans insurance companies from excluding coverage for damages caused by lead-based paint in rental properties.
Impact 8 · Significant·11% to pass
This bill creates new crimes for grooming and predatory sexual misconduct toward children in schools, updates training and reporting requirements, and adds these offenses to the sex offender registry.
Impact 8 · Significant·35% to pass
This bill bans billboard ads for tobacco, nicotine, alcohol, and gambling, replacing them with health warnings.
Impact 8 · Significant·18% to pass
This bill bans billboard ads for alcohol, tobacco, nicotine products, and gambling or sports betting in New York.
Impact 8 · Significant·6% to pass
This bill allows the tax department to share people's addresses with the comptroller to return unclaimed funds.
Impact 4 · Low·25% to pass
This bill creates a committee to improve screening and support for young students with disabilities or mental health conditions.
Impact 4 · Low·34% to pass
This bill requires new water use education programs, updated conservation manuals, and smart irrigation controllers to save water.
Impact 6 · Moderate·13% to pass
This bill allows Michael Hall to change his New York teacher retirement benefits to the maximum option.
Impact 2 · Minimal·6% to pass
This bill creates a task force to develop a statewide mosquito surveillance plan in New York.
Impact 6 · Moderate·4% to pass
This bill lets police and firefighters defer their retirement benefits while continuing to work, collecting those benefits later in a lump sum or rollover.
Impact 6 · Moderate·13% to pass
This bill makes it a felony to possess drugs with intent to sell on state property or school grounds.
Impact 7 · Significant·20% to pass
This bill requires all substance use disorder treatment programs to provide mental health evaluations and referrals for participants.
Impact 8 · Significant·31% to pass
This bill defines what counts as satisfaction of a court judgment and allows affirmations instead of notarized filings.
Impact 4 · Low·22% to pass
This bill allows the New York State Archives Partnership Trust Fund to also support the State Museum and Library.
Impact 4 · Low·28% to pass
This bill exempts electric vehicles that are wheelchair accessible from state and local sales taxes.
Impact 5 · Moderate·21% to pass
This bill makes free one-day admission to the New York Zoological Park permanent.
Impact 4 · Low·15% to pass
This bill requires everyone arrested in New York to complete a mental health evaluation, with a representative making decisions for those who fail.
Impact 8 · Significant·8% to pass
This bill allows special act school districts to create and fund capital reserve accounts for facility repairs and improvements.
Impact 5 · Moderate·18% to pass
This bill requires all publicly funded ferries in New York to be zero-emission by 2042 and orders a study on zero-emission tugboats and workboats.
Impact 8 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill requires psychologists, social workers, counselors, and therapists to complete domestic violence coursework for licensing and renewal.
Impact 6 · Moderate·23% to pass
This bill requires a statewide, GPS-based database of all fire hydrant locations to be created and updated.
Impact 6 · Moderate·10% to pass
This bill allows schools for the deaf and blind to keep limited financial reserves each year.
Impact 5 · Moderate·9% to pass
This bill requires public officers or agencies in lawsuits to be named by their official title.
Impact 4 · Low·11% to pass
This bill requires anyone asking for an order to show cause to explain why it is necessary.
Impact 3 · Low·16% to pass
This bill allows depositions in New York to be taken and attended remotely by electronic means.
Impact 6 · Moderate·16% to pass
This bill requires large AI developers in New York to hire independent experts each year to verify safety and transparency compliance, with public summaries and state oversight.
Impact 8 · Significant·31% to pass
This bill requires all New York secondary school students to complete community service to graduate.
Impact 7 · Significant·6% to pass
This bill creates a temporary committee to review and recommend changes to New York's industrial safety code for construction, demolition, and excavation.
Impact 4 · Low·17% to pass
This bill creates up to 500 special state jobs for 9/11 first responders disabled by exposure.
Impact 6 · Moderate·35% to pass
This bill requires all high school students to take violence prevention education, including cyberbullying and sexting, to graduate.
Impact 7 · Significant·21% to pass
This bill allows Michael Kilbride to reapply for accidental disability retirement benefits in New York.
Impact 2 · Minimal·0% to pass
This bill expands and clarifies what counts as the unlawful practice of law in New York.
Impact 4 · Low·11% to pass
This bill requires most stores that sell tobacco in New York to also sell nicotine replacement therapy products.
Impact 7 · Significant·33% to pass
This bill lets public schools allow Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to recruit students during school events.
Impact 4 · Low·15% to pass
This bill requires all New York entities contracting with ICE to file those contracts publicly or face penalties.
Impact 6 · Moderate·24% to pass
This bill allows Nassau County to grant a property tax exemption to the El Salvador Consulate for 2024-2025.
Impact 3 · Low·13% to pass
This bill raises the annual earnings limit for retired EMTs and paramedics to $50,000.
Impact 5 · Moderate·28% to pass
This bill allows families of public safety officers who die by suicide from work-related trauma to receive line-of-duty death benefits.
Impact 8 · Significant·21% to pass
This bill makes it a crime to protest within 25 feet of a house of worship in New York.
Impact 7 · Significant·0% to pass
This bill creates a state program and fund to support research on improving literacy in New York.
Impact 6 · Moderate·7% to pass
This bill requires hotels in New York to rent rooms for at least six hours.
Impact 4 · Low·0% to pass
This bill renames the Seaford pedestrian bridge on Route 135 as the "Abbey Gate Memorial Bridge".
Impact 1 · Minimal·3% to pass
This bill requires cities to keep records of notices of defects for ten years instead of five.
Impact 4 · Low·5% to pass
This bill requires online grocery retailers and delivery platforms to clearly disclose price differences from in-store prices.
Impact 5 · Moderate·24% to pass
This bill requires cannabis license applicants to prove compliance with local zoning laws and allows municipalities to request extra time to give input on applications.
Impact 5 · Moderate·24% to pass
Showing 2,951–3,000 of 22,253 bills