New York State Assembly
- New York State Assembly
-
New York State Assembly New York State Legislature 
Type Type Lower house Term limits None New session started January 5, 2011 Leadership Speaker of the Assembly Sheldon Silver, (D)
since February 11, 1994Speaker pro Tempore Peter Rivera, (D)
since March 5, 2010Majority Leader Ronald Canestrari, (D)
since January 4, 2007Minority Leader Brian Kolb, (R)
since April 6, 2009Structure Members 150 Political groups Democratic Party (98)
Republican Party (51)
Independence Party (1)Length of term 2 years Authority Article III, New York Constitution Salary $79,500/year + per diem Elections Last election November 2, 2010
(150 seats)Next election November 6, 2012
(150 seats)Redistricting Legislative Control Meeting place 
State Assembly Chamber
New York State Capitol
Albany, New YorkWebsite New York State Assembly The New York State Assembly is the lower house of the New York State Legislature. The Assembly is composed of 150 members representing an equal number of districts, with each district 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
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 is also 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 Sheldon Silver of the 64th Assembly District (New York City-Lower Manhattan). The Majority Leader is Ronald Canestrari of the 106th Assembly District (parts of Albany, Rensselaer and Saratoga counties). The Minority Leader is Republican Brian Kolb of the 129th Assembly District (parts of Cayuga, Cortland, Onondaga and Ontario counties and all of Seneca County).
Position Name Party Residence District Speaker Sheldon Silver Democratic New York 64 Majority Leader Ronald Canestrari Democratic Cohoes 106 Minority Leader Brian Kolb Republican Canandaigua 129 Composition
The Assembly is dominated by the Democrats, who currently hold a 48-seat majority in the chamber. The Assembly's one-man, one-vote 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 the Capital District. The Democrats have controlled the Assembly since 1975.
Affiliation Party (Shading indicates Majority Conference)Total Democratic Independence Republican Vacant End of previous legislature 105 2 42 149 1 Begin[1] 98 1 50 149 1 February 16, 2011[2] 51 150 0 April 2011[3] 96 148 2 May 2011[4] 94 146 4 June 8, 2011[5] 93 145 5 June 30, 2011[6] 92 144 6 September 13, 2011[7] 98 150 0 Latest voting share 66% 34% Members of the New York State Assembly
Past notable members
Prominent past Assembly members include U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer; U.S. presidents Millard Fillmore and Theodore Roosevelt; U.S. vice presidents Aaron Burr and George Clinton; and New York governors George Pataki and Al Smith. Shirley Chisholm
See also
- New York State Capitol
- New York Legislature
- New York State Senate
- List of members of the New York State Assembly
- New York state elections, 2008
- 2009 New York State Senate leadership crisis
- New York state elections, 2010
References
- ^ 100th District race still undecided.
- ^ Kolb Gains Seat, Loses Goatee
- ^ Democrats Nettie Mayersohn and Darryl Towns (Districts 27, 54) retired and joined the Cuomo administration, respectively.
- ^ Democrats Audrey Pheffer and RoAnn Destito (Districts 23, 116) became the County Clerk of Queens and joined the Cuomo administration, respectively.
- ^ Democrat Jonathan Bing (District 73) resigned after an appointment by Gov. Cuomo. [1]
- ^ Democrat Sam Hoyt (District 144) resigned after an appointment by Gov. Cuomo. [2]
- ^ Democrats Phillip Goldfeder, Michael Simanowitz, Rafael Espinal, Dan Quart, Anthony Brindisi and Sean Ryan elected to succeed Pheffer, Mayersohn, Towns, Bing, Destito and Hoyt, respectively.
External links
Legislatures of the United States United States Congress State legislatures Alabama (H, S) · Alaska (H, S) · Arizona (H, S) · Arkansas (H, S) · California (A, S) · Colorado (H, S) · Connecticut (H, S) · Delaware (H, S) · Florida (H, S) · Georgia (H, S) · Hawaii (H, S) · Idaho (H, S) · Illinois (H, S) · Indiana (H, S) · Iowa (H, S) · Kansas (H, S) · Kentucky (H, S) · Louisiana (H, S) · Maine (H, S) · Maryland (H, S) · Massachusetts (H, S) · Michigan (H, S) · Minnesota (H, S) · Mississippi (H, S) · Missouri (H, S) · Montana (H, S) · Nebraska · Nevada (A, S) · New Hampshire (H, S) · New Jersey (GA, S) · New Mexico (H, S) · New York (A, S) · North Carolina (H, S) · North Dakota (H, S) · Ohio (H, S) · Oklahoma (H, S) · Oregon (H, S) · Pennsylvania (H, S) · Rhode Island (H, S) · South Carolina (H, S) · South Dakota (H, S) · Tennessee (H, S) · Texas (H, S) · Utah (H, S) · Vermont (H, S) · Virginia (H, S) · Washington (H, S) · West Virginia (H, S) · Wisconsin (A, S) · Wyoming (H, S)Territorial legislatures American Samoa (H, S) · District of Columbia · Guam · Northern Mariana Islands (H, S, YC) · Puerto Rico (H, S) · U.S. Virgin IslandsObsolete Philippine Islands (1907–16: A, C; 1916–35: H, S) · Philippine Commonwealth (1935–41) · Philippine Commonwealth (1945–46) (H, S)
1st (1777-78)
2nd (1778-79)
3rd (1779-80)
4th (1780-81)
5th (1781-82)
6th (1782-83)
7th (1783-84)
8th (1784-85)
9th (1785-86)
10th (1786-87)
11th (1787-88)
12th (1788-89)
13th (1789-90)
14th (1790-91)
15th (1791-92)
16th (1792-93)
17th (1793-94)
18th (1794-95)
19th (1795-96)
20th (1796-97)
21st (1797-98)
22nd (1798-99)
23rd (1799-1800)24th (1800-01)
25th (1801-02)
26th (1802-03)
27th (1803-04)
28th (1804-05)
29th (1805-06)
30th (1806-07)
31st (1807-08)
32nd (1808-09)
33rd (1809-10)
34th (1810-11)
35th (1811-12)
36th (1812-13)
37th (1813-14)
38th (1814-15)
39th (1815-16)
40th (1816-17)
41st (1817-18)
42nd (1818-19)
43rd (1819-20)
44th (1820-21)
45th (1821-22)
46th (1823)47th (1824)
48th (1825)
49th (1826)
50th (1827)
51st (1828)
52nd (1829)
53rd (1830)
54th (1831)
55th (1832)
56th (1833)
57th (1834)
58th (1835)
59th (1836)
60th (1837)
61st (1838)
62nd (1839)
63rd (1840)
64th (1841)
65th (1842)
66th (1843)
67th (1844)
68th (1845)
69th (1846)70th (1847)
71st (1848)
72nd (1849)
73rd (1850)
74th (1851)
75th (1852)
76th (1853)
77th (1854)
78th (1855)
79th (1856)
80th (1857)
81st (1858)
82nd (1859)
83rd (1860)
84th (1861)
85th (1862)
86th (1863)
87th (1864)
88th (1865)
89th (1866)
90th (1867)
91st (1868)
92nd (1869)93rd (1870)
94th (1871)
95th (1872)
96th (1873)
97th (1874)
98th (1875)
99th (1876)
100th (1877)
101st (1878)
102nd (1879)
103rd (1880)
104th (1881)
105th (1882)
106th (1883)
107th (1884)
108th (1885)
109th (1886)
110th (1887)
111st (1888)
112nd (1889)
113rd (1890)
114th (1891)
115th (1892)116th (1893)
117th (1894)
118th (1895)
119th (1896)
120th (1897)
121st (1898)
122nd (1899)
123rd (1900)
124th (1901)
125th (1902)
126th (1903)
127th (1904)
128th (1905)
129th (1906)
130th (1907)
131st (1908)
132nd (1909)
133rd (1910)
134th (1911)
135th (1912)
136th (1913)
137th (1914)
138th (1915)139th (1916)
140th (1917)
141st (1918)
142nd (1919)
143rd (1920)
144th (1921)
145th (1922)
146th (1923)
147th (1924)
148th (1925)
149th (1926)
150th (1927)
151st (1928)
152nd (1929)
153rd (1930)
154th (1931)
155th (1932)
156th (1933)
157th (1934)
158th (1935)
159th (1936)
160th (1937)
161st (1938)162nd (1939-40)
163rd (1941-42)
164th (1943-44)
165th (1945-46)
166th (1947-48)
167th (1949-50)
168th (1951-52)
169th (1953-54)
170th (1955-56)
171st (1957-58)
172nd (1959-60)
173rd (1961-62)
174th (1963-64)
175th (1965)
176th (1966)
177th (1967-68)
178th (1969-70)
179th (1971-72)
180th (1973-74)
181st (1975-76)
182nd (1977-78)
183rd (1979-80)
184th (1981-82)185th (1983-84)
186th (1985-86)
187th (1987-88)
188th (1989-90)
189th (1991-92)
190th (1993-94)
191st (1995-96)
192nd (1997-98)
193rd (1999-2000)
194th (2001-02)
195th (2003-04)
196th (2005-06)
197th (2007-08)
198th (2009-10)
199th (2011-12)Categories:- Government of New York
- New York State Legislature
- State lower houses in the United States
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Look at other dictionaries:
New Jersey General Assembly — Sitzungssaal der General Assembly Die New Jersey General Assembly ist das Unterhaus der New Jersey Legislature, der Legislative des US Bundesstaates New Jersey. Die Parlamentskammer setzt sich aus 80 Abgeordneten zusammen, wobei jeweils zwei… … Deutsch Wikipedia
New York State Assembly — Sitzungssaal der New York State Assembly Die New York State Assembly ist das Unterhaus der New York State Legislature, der Legislative des US Bundesstaates New York. Die Parlamentskammer setzt sich aus 150 Abgeordneten zusammen, die jeweils einen … Deutsch Wikipedia
New Square, New York — See related article Skver (Hasidic dynasty) New Square, New York Village … Wikipedia
New Jersey State Route 158 — Basisdaten Eröffnung: 1953 Auflösung: … Deutsch Wikipedia
New Jersey State Comptroller — The New Jersey State Comptroller is an office of the Government of New Jersey recreated by an act of the state legislature in 2007.[1][2] The Comptroller is appointed by the Governor of New Jersey, with the advice and consent of the New Jersey… … Wikipedia
New Mexico State University — NMSU redirects here. For the university in Missouri, see Northwest Missouri State University. New Mexico State University at Las Cruces Established 1888 Type … Wikipedia
New York (New York) — New York City Spitzname: The Big Apple Satellitenbild New York Citys … Deutsch Wikipedia
New York — New Yorker. 1. Also called New York State. a state in the NE United States. 17,557,288; 49,576 sq. mi. (128,400 sq. km). Cap.: Albany. Abbr.: NY (for use with zip code), N.Y. 2. Also called New York City. a seaport in SE New York at the mouth of… … Universalium
State University of New York — SUNY redirects here. For the American historian, see Ronald Grigor Suny. For a detailed list of the institutions that comprise SUNY, see List of State University of New York units. For the City University of New York, see City University of New… … Wikipedia
List of members of the New York State Assembly — The New York State Assembly has 150 members elected for two year terms. The current party composition of the Assembly is:Leadership information{| table border= 1 cellpadding= 2 ! Position !! Name !! Party !! Residence !! District Speaker ||… … Wikipedia

