
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
The bill allows telemedicine for mental and behavioral health care under workers' compensation, with limited in-person visit requirements.
Impact 7 · Significant·33% to pass
This bill amends the general municipal law to expand industrial development agency boards and require inclusion of labor and school representatives.
Impact 6 · Moderate·34% to pass
The bill allows local governments in New York to tax private possessory interests in certain government-owned properties, with exemptions and a phase-in period.
Impact 7 · Significant·16% to pass
This bill amends the election law to prohibit early voting polling places in public schools and expands eligible polling sites.
Impact 7 · Significant·24% to pass
This bill requires warning labels on gas stoves in New York to inform consumers about potential health risks from indoor air pollutants.
Impact 6 · Moderate·43% to pass
This bill stops credit card companies from penalizing small businesses for not posting credit card surcharge notices.
Impact 6 · Moderate·32% to pass
This bill allows residential co-ops in New York to offer group health insurance to their shareholders and families.
Impact 6 · Moderate·12% to pass
This bill requires insurance companies to pay independent health care providers the same as their own providers for similar services.
Impact 8 · Significant·6% to pass
This bill allows qualified clinical examiners and mental health professionals, not just doctors, to evaluate and admit people for involuntary mental health treatment and expands who can request…
Impact 7 · Significant·19% to pass
This bill creates forgivable loans, tax credits, and property tax exemptions to encourage affordable accessory dwelling units in New York.
Impact 8 · Significant·33% to pass
This bill adds the Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence and the Department of Veterans' Services to the state’s traumatic brain injury program and council.
Impact 4 · Low·30% to pass
This bill requires all New York employers to report annual workplace sexual harassment settlements and for the state to publish this data.
Impact 7 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill requires the Public Service Commission to consider and report on affordability for ratepayers when approving major utility rate increases.
Impact 7 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill allows insurance and workers' compensation notices to be sent electronically instead of by mail.
Impact 4 · Low·18% to pass
This bill stops insurance companies from refusing to renew car insurance for people who use their cars for volunteer social service transportation.
Impact 4 · Low·30% to pass
This bill allows schools in New York to provide child care services on school grounds during school hours.
Impact 6 · Moderate·28% to pass
This bill allows candidates and officeholders in New York to use campaign funds for certain security expenses, with specific restrictions.
Impact 5 · Moderate·19% to pass
This bill increases accountability in New York State contract decisions by tightening procurement rules, reporting requirements, and extending relevant laws to 2029.
Impact 7 · Significant·13% to pass
This bill requires organizations contracted to provide insurance licensing exams in New York to follow national standards or any stricter state regulations.
Impact 4 · Low·30% to pass
The "Home Utility Weatherization Jobs Act" requires utilities to launch neighborhood-scale weatherization and electrification pilot projects to improve energy efficiency, reduce emissions, and…
Impact 8 · Significant·35% to pass
This bill allows the beneficiaries of deceased Nassau County police officer Patricia Espinosa to receive accidental death benefits as if her death occurred in the line of duty.
Impact 2 · Minimal·18% to pass
This bill allows the Medford fire district to deposit up to $400,000 annually into its insurance reserve fund for 2026-2028.
Impact 4 · Low·6% to pass
This bill allows the Medford fire district to deposit up to $400,000 annually into its insurance reserve fund for 2026-2028.
Impact 4 · Low·8% to pass
This bill prohibits insurance companies in New York from discriminating against widowed individuals or those whose marital status reflects the death of a spouse.
Impact 6 · Moderate·30% to pass
This bill updates regulations on online dating services, adding "content bans" and setting rules for data retention and banned member notifications.
Impact 6 · Moderate·30% to pass
This bill requires health insurance policies in New York to cover treatment costs for pediatric acute-onset neuropsychiatric syndrome when medically necessary.
Impact 6 · Moderate·22% to pass
This bill requires courts to treat the date of divorce as the retirement date when dividing New York state pensions in divorces.
Impact 4 · Low·5% to pass
This bill expands due process rights for parents of non-public school students with disabilities regarding special education program recommendations and implementation.
Impact 6 · Moderate·35% to pass
This bill allows Richard J. Vogt, III to retroactively join Tier IV of the New York City Employees' Retirement System for earlier and enhanced pension benefits.
Impact 2 · Minimal·14% to pass
This bill expands nurse staffing committee requirements and oversight to include state-operated health care facilities, not just general hospitals.
Impact 8 · Significant·31% to pass
This bill expands New York's lemon law protections by extending warranty periods, increasing mileage thresholds, and broadening covered repairs for new and used vehicles.
Impact 7 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill requires all state and local police to receive training on the address confidentiality program to better protect victims' privacy.
Impact 6 · Moderate·35% to pass
This bill lowers the eligibility age for cost-of-living adjustments for New York public pensioners from 62 to 55 after five years of retirement.
Impact 7 · Significant·25% to pass
This bill requires New York to provide additional payments to pediatric practices implementing the HealthySteps model to enhance child behavioral health services.
Impact 6 · Moderate·30% to pass
This bill allows New York state agencies to verify resident identities through secure interagency agreements, sets privacy standards, and directs related revenues to the general fund.
Impact 7 · Significant·30% to pass
This bill requires certain healthcare providers to publicly report detailed financial and operational data about their use of federal 340B drug program savings.
Impact 6 · Moderate·28% to pass
This bill requires monthly public disclosure of ratepayer costs and benefits for state energy programs, with itemized charges shown on utility bills.
Impact 6 · Moderate·21% to pass
This bill requires county boards of elections to meet new minimum staffing levels based on the number of active registered voters.
Impact 6 · Moderate·29% to pass
The bill requires all Department of Public Service and Public Service Commission costs to be appropriated by the legislature, repealing previous assessment methods.
Impact 7 · Significant·1% to pass
This bill requires dental insurance policies in New York to disclose when services are not covered and provide cost estimates for such services.
Impact 4 · Low·34% to pass
This bill requires police to notify parents or guardians when a high school-aged youth is arrested, with exceptions for safety concerns.
Impact 6 · Moderate·35% to pass
This bill expands asthma treatment coverage, including inhalers and necessary devices, and eliminates cost-sharing for children under 19.
Impact 7 · Significant·26% to pass
This bill directs the Department of Public Service to study and recommend improvements for faster renewable energy interconnections to New York's electrical grid.
Impact 4 · Low·46% to pass
This bill requires electronic medical records to be accessible to qualified individuals through a secure web portal for download.
Impact 7 · Significant·31% to pass
This bill amends financial disclosure requirements for certain New York state and legislative officials, changing thresholds and clarifying client disclosure rules.
Impact 7 · Significant·9% to pass
This bill requires GPS navigation systems sold or used in New York to display the legal height clearance of all bridges and overpasses on proposed routes.
Impact 6 · Moderate·30% to pass
This bill allows bars and restaurants to apply for permits to serve alcohol on New Year's Day morning until 8 a.m.
Impact 4 · Low·8% to pass
This bill prohibits credit agencies and lenders from using late payments of cashless tolls to determine a person's creditworthiness.
Impact 5 · Moderate·31% to pass
This bill requires proceeds from the sale of carbon emission allowances to be used only for clean energy and efficiency programs.
Impact 7 · Significant·33% to pass
This bill reduces the number of required school safety drills and sets new trauma-informed guidelines for conducting lock-down drills.
Impact 6 · Moderate·35% to pass
Showing 3,551–3,600 of 22,253 bills