Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state education, labor, housing and family assistance budget for the 2026-2027 state fiscal year
What it does: Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state education, labor, housing and family assistance budget for the 2026-2027 state fiscal year; relates to contracts for excellence, foundation aid, the homeless and foster count, renewable energy projects, zero-emissions school buses and to apportioning aid for universal prekindergarten; relates to reimbursement for the 2026-2027 school year and the maximum contract hours, withholding a portion of employment preparation education aid, and the effectiveness thereof; relates to the use of apportionments for the EXCEL program and the effectiveness thereof; relates to maximum class sizes for special classes for certain students with disabilities; provides for special apportionment for salary expenses; provides for special apportionment for public pension accruals; amends provisions relating to the apportionment amount for the Roosevelt union free school district; provides for set-asides from the state funds which certain districts are receiving from the total foundation aid; provides for support of public libraries; repeals certain provisions relating to the statewide universal full-day prekindergarten program (Part A); relates to evidence-based instructional practices in the subject of mathematics for students in kindergarten through grade five (Part B); relates to the eligibility of students enrolled in an approved program leading to a degree in a high demand field for the New York opportunity promise scholarship (Part C); allows for the chancellor of SUNY and CUNY to impose differential tuition rates on non-resident undergraduate and graduate students until the 2028-2029 academic year (Part E); relates to early childhood educator eligibility for the masters-in-education teacher incentive scholarship program (Part F); changes the name of the "New York state musical instrument revolving fund" to the "New York state music grant fund"; includes musical education in school districts and boards of cooperative educational services within not-for-profit musical entities incorporated in the state and organized for the purpose of the presentation of performing arts for the benefit of the public (Part G); extends provisions of law relating to restructuring financing for residential school placements (Part K); increases the standards of monthly need for aged, blind and disabled persons living in the community (Part L); utilizes reserves in the mortgage insurance fund for the neighborhood preservation program, the rural preservation program, the rural rental assistance program, and the New York state supportive housing program, the solutions to end homelessness program or the operational support for AIDS housing program (Part M); increases the number of land banks which can simultaneously exist in the state of New York from 35 to 45 (Part N); authorizes a tax abatement for alterations and improvements to multiple dwellings for purposes of preserving habitability in affordable housing (Part O); relates to establishing the crime of aggravated harassment of a rent regulated tenant (Part P); renumbers the disparate impact standard for housing and employment in the human rights law (Part Q); defines eligible multiple dwelling under the affordable New York housing program; includes a multiple dwelling that is located on a parcel of land which was part of a tract of land for which a special permit for a large scale general development was approved via the uniform land use review procedure on or before June 15, 2022, and such tract contains a multiple dwelling for which the commencement date is after December 31, 2015 and on or before June 15, 2022 and complies with certain affordability options (Part R). (official summary)
The tally
Yes 119 · No 25 · Not voting 6
Bar: green = yes, brown = no, striped = not voting.
| Party | Yes | No | Not voting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Democrats | 97 | 3 | 3 |
| Republicans | 22 | 22 | 3 |
Most Democrats voted yes. 3 members voted against their party’s majority.
Voted against their party’s majority
- Kalman YegerD41No
- Phil SteckD110No
- Simcha EichensteinD48No
The full roll (150)
Yes 119
- Al StirpeD127
- Al TaylorD71
- Alec Brook-KrasnyR46
- Alex BoresD73
- Alicia HyndmanD29
- Amy PaulinD88
- Andrew HevesiD28
- Angelo SantabarbaraD111
- Anil Beephan, Jr.R105
- Aron WiederD97
- Brian CunninghamD43
- Brian D. MillerR122
- Carl E. HeastieD83
- Carrie WoernerD113
- Catalina CruzD39
- Chantel JacksonD79
- Charles D. FallD61
- Charles D. LavineD13
- Chris BurdickD93
- Chris EachusD99
- Claire ValdezD37
- Clyde VanelD33
- Crystal D. Peoples-StokesD141
- Dana LevenbergD95
- David I. WeprinD24
- Deborah J. GlickD66
- Demond MeeksD137
- Diana C. MorenoD36
- Didi BarrettD106
- Donna A. LupardoD123
- Doug SmithR5
- Dr. Anna R. KellesD125
- Edward C. BraunsteinD26
- Edward GibbsD68
- Emérita TorresD85
- Emily GallagherD50
- Erik M. DilanD54
- Gabriella A. RomeroD109
- George AlvarezD78
- Grace LeeD65
- Harry B. BronsonD138
- J. Gary PretlowD89
- Jaime R. WilliamsD59
- Jake BlumencranzR15
- Jarett GandolfoR7
- Jeffrey DinowitzD81
- Jen LunsfordD135
- Jenifer RajkumarD38
- Jessica González-RojasD34
- Jo Anne SimonD52
- Joe AngelinoR121
- Joe DeStefanoR3
- John K. MikulinR17
- John LemondesR126
- John T. McDonald IIID108
- John Zaccaro, Jr.D80
- Jonathan G. JacobsonD104
- Jonathan RiveraD149
- Jordan J.G. WrightD70
- Josh JensenR134
- Judy GriffinD21
- Karen McMahonD146
- Karl BrabenecR98
- Keith P. BrownR12
- Keith PowersD74
- Khaleel M. AndersonD31
- Kwani B. O'PharrowD11
- Landon C. DaisD77
- Larinda C. HooksD35
- Latrice M. WalkerD55
- Lester ChangR49
- Linda B. RosenthalD67
- Manny De Los SantosD72
- Marcela MitaynesD51
- Marianne ButtenschonD119
- Maritza DavilaD53
- Mary Beth WalshR112
- MaryJane ShimskyD92
- Matt SlaterR94
- Micah C. LasherD69
- Michael BenedettoD82
- Michael DursoR9
- Michael NovakhovR45
- Michael S. CashmanD115
- Michaelle C. SolagesD22
- Monique Chandler-WatermanD58
- Nader J. SayeghD90
- Nikki LucasD60
- Nily RozicD25
- Noah BurroughsD18
- Pamela J. HunterD128
- Patrick BurkeD142
- Patrick J. CarrollD96
- Patrick J. ChludzinskiR143
- Paula Elaine KayD100
- Phara Souffrant ForrestD57
- Phil RamosD6
- Rebecca A. SeawrightD76
- Rebecca KassayD4
- Robert C. CarrollD44
- Rodneyse Bichotte HermelynD42
- Ron KimD40
- Sam BergerD27
- Sam PirozzoloR63
- Sarah ClarkD136
- Sarahana ShresthaD103
- Scott BendettR107
- Scott GrayR116
- Stacey Pheffer AmatoD23
- Stefani ZinermanD56
- Steve SternD10
- Steven OtisD91
- Steven RagaD30
- Tommy John SchiavoniD1
- Tony SimoneD75
- William B. MagnarelliD129
- William ColtonD47
- William ConradD140
- Yudelka TapiaD86
No 25
- Andrea K. BaileyR133
- Andrew M. MolitorR150
- Angelo J. MorinelloR145
- Ari BrownR20
- Brian ManktelowR130
- Chris TagueR102
- Christopher S. FriendR124
- Daniel J. NorberR16
- David DiPietroR147
- Edward P. RaR19
- Jeff GallahanR131
- Jodi GiglioR2
- Joe SempolinskiR148
- Kalman YegerD41
- Ken BlankenbushR117
- Matthew SimpsonR114
- Michael J. FitzpatrickR8
- Michael ReillyR62
- Paul A. BolognaR144
- Phil SteckD110
- Philip A. PalmesanoR132
- Robert SmullenR118
- Simcha EichensteinD48
- Stephen HawleyR139
- William A. BarclayR120
Not voting 6
“Not voting” is a recorded non-vote, not a reason for the absence. Parties come from public rosters; how we count.