195th New York State Legislature
| 195th New York State Legislature | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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 New York State Capitol (2009) | |||||
| Overview | |||||
| Legislative body | New York State Legislature | ||||
| Jurisdiction | New York, United States | ||||
| Term | January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2004 | ||||
| Senate | |||||
| Members | 62 | ||||
| President | Lt. Gov. Mary Donohue (Republican) | ||||
| Temporary President | Joseph Bruno (Republican) | ||||
| Party control | Republican | ||||
| Assembly | |||||
| Members | 150 | ||||
| Speaker | Sheldon Silver (Democrat) | ||||
| Party control | Democrat | ||||
| Sessions | |||||
| |||||
The 195th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 8, 2003, to December 31, 2004, during the ninth and tenth years of George Pataki's governorship, in Albany.
State Senate
[edit]Senators
[edit]The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Betty Little and Joseph Robach changed from the Assembly to the Senate at the beginning of this legislature.
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 | |
| 3rd | Caesar Trunzo* | Republican | |
| 4th | Owen H. Johnson* | Republican | |
| 5th | Carl L. Marcellino* | Republican | |
| 6th | Kemp Hannon* | Republican | |
| 7th | Michael Balboni* | Republican | |
| 8th | Charles J. Fuschillo Jr.* | Republican | |
| 9th | Dean Skelos* | Republican | |
| 10th | Ada L. Smith* | Democrat | |
| 11th | Frank Padavan* | Republican | |
| 12th | George Onorato* | Democrat | |
| 13th | John Sabini | Democrat | |
| 14th | Malcolm Smith* | Democrat | |
| 15th | Serphin R. Maltese* | Cons./Rep. | |
| 16th | Toby Ann Stavisky* | Democrat | |
| 17th | Martin Malave Dilan | Democrat | |
| 18th | Velmanette Montgomery* | Democrat | |
| 19th | John L. Sampson* | Democrat | |
| 20th | Carl Andrews* | Democrat | |
| 21st | Kevin Parker | Democrat | |
| 22nd | Martin Golden | Republican | |
| 23rd | Seymour P. Lachman* | Democrat | |
| 24th | John J. Marchi* | Republican | |
| 25th | Martin Connor* | Democrat | |
| 26th | Liz Krueger* | Democrat | |
| 27th | Carl Kruger* | Democrat | |
| 28th | Olga A. Méndez* | Democrat | |
| 29th | Thomas Duane* | Democrat | |
| 30th | David Paterson* | Democrat | Minority Leader |
| 31st | Eric Schneiderman* | Democrat | |
| 32nd | Rubén Díaz Sr. | Democrat | |
| 33rd | Efrain Gonzalez Jr.* | Democrat | |
| 34th | Guy J. Velella* | Republican | resigned on May 14, 2004[1] |
| 35th | Nicholas A. Spano* | Republican | |
| 36th | Ruth Hassell-Thompson* | Democrat | |
| 37th | Suzi Oppenheimer* | Democrat | |
| 38th | Thomas P. Morahan* | Republican | |
| 39th | William J. Larkin Jr.* | Republican | |
| 40th | Vincent Leibell* | Republican | |
| 41st | Stephen M. Saland* | Republican | |
| 42nd | John Bonacic* | Republican | |
| 43rd | Joseph Bruno* | Republican | re-elected Temporary President |
| 44th | Hugh T. Farley* | Republican | |
| 45th | Betty Little* | Republican | |
| 46th | Neil Breslin* | Democrat | |
| 47th | Raymond A. Meier* | Republican | |
| 48th | James W. Wright* | Republican | |
| 49th | Nancy Larraine Hoffmann* | Republican | |
| 50th | John A. DeFrancisco* | Republican | |
| 51st | James L. Seward* | Republican | |
| 52nd | Thomas W. Libous* | Republican | |
| 53rd | Randy Kuhl* | Republican | |
| 54th | Michael F. Nozzolio* | Republican | |
| 55th | James S. Alesi* | Republican | |
| 56th | Joseph Robach* | Republican | |
| 57th | Patricia McGee* | Republican | |
| 58th | William Stachowski* | Democrat | |
| 59th | Dale M. Volker* | Republican | |
| 60th | Byron Brown* | Democrat | |
| 61st | Mary Lou Rath* | Republican | |
| 62nd | George D. Maziarz* | Republican |
Employees
[edit]- Secretary:
Assembly members
[edit]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 | Patricia Acampora* | Republican | |
| 2nd | Fred W. Thiele Jr.* | Republican | |
| 3rd | Patricia Eddington* | Democrat | |
| 4th | Steve Englebright* | Democrat | |
| 5th | Steve Levy* | Democrat | on November 4, 2003, elected Suffolk County Executive |
| Ginny Fields | Democrat | on March 9, 2004, elected to fill vacancy[2] | |
| 6th | Philip Ramos | Democrat | |
| 7th | Michael J. Fitzpatrick | Republican | |
| 8th | Thomas F. Barraga* | Republican | |
| 9th | Andrew Raia | Republican | |
| 10th | James D. Conte* | Republican | |
| 11th | Robert K. Sweeney* | Democrat | |
| 12th | Steven L. Labriola* | Republican | on November 4, 2003, elected Town Clerk of Oyster Bay |
| Joseph Saladino | Republican | on March 9, 2004, elected to fill vacancy[2] | |
| 13th | David Sidikman* | Democrat | |
| 14th | Robert Barra* | Republican | |
| 15th | Donna Ferrara* | Republican | |
| 16th | Thomas DiNapoli* | Democrat | |
| 17th | Maureen O'Connell* | Republican | |
| 18th | Earlene Hill Hooper* | Democrat | |
| 19th | David McDonough* | Republican | |
| 20th | Harvey Weisenberg* | Democrat | |
| 21st | Thomas Alfano* | Republican | |
| 22nd | Barry Grodenchik | Democrat | |
| 23rd | Audrey Pheffer* | Democrat | |
| 24th | Mark Weprin* | Democrat | |
| 25th | Brian M. McLaughlin* | Democrat | |
| 26th | Ann-Margaret Carrozza* | Democrat | |
| 27th | Nettie Mayersohn* | Democrat | |
| 28th | Michael Cohen* | Democrat | |
| 29th | William Scarborough* | Democrat | |
| 30th | Margaret Markey* | Democrat | |
| 31st | Michele Titus* | Democrat | |
| 32nd | Vivian E. Cook* | Democrat | |
| 33rd | Barbara M. Clark* | Democrat | |
| 34th | Ivan C. Lafayette* | Democrat | |
| 35th | Jeffrion L. Aubry* | Democrat | |
| 36th | Michael Gianaris* | Democrat | |
| 37th | Catherine Nolan* | Democrat | |
| 38th | Anthony S. Seminerio* | Democrat | |
| 39th | Jose Peralta | Democrat | |
| 40th | Diane Gordon* | Democrat | |
| 41st | Helene Weinstein* | Democrat | |
| 42nd | Rhoda S. Jacobs* | Democrat | |
| 43rd | Clarence Norman Jr.* | Democrat | |
| 44th | James F. Brennan* | Democrat | |
| 45th | Steven Cymbrowitz* | Democrat | |
| 46th | Adele Cohen* | Democrat | |
| 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 | Joan Millman* | Democrat | |
| 53rd | Vito J. Lopez* | Democrat | |
| 54th | Darryl C. Towns* | Democrat | |
| 55th | William F. Boyland* | Democrat | resigned in January 2003 |
| William Boyland Jr. | Democrat | on February 25, 2003, elected to fill vacancy[3] | |
| 56th | Annette Robinson* | Democrat | |
| 57th | Roger L. Green* | Democrat | resigned on June 1, 2004[4] |
| 58th | N. Nick Perry* | Democrat | |
| 59th | Frank R. Seddio* | Democrat | |
| 60th | Matthew Mirones* | Republican | |
| 61st | John W. Lavelle* | Democrat | |
| 62nd | Robert A. Straniere* | Republican | |
| 63rd | Michael Cusick | Democrat | |
| 64th | Sheldon Silver* | Democrat | re-elected Speaker |
| 65th | Alexander B. Grannis* | Democrat | |
| 66th | Deborah J. Glick* | Democrat | |
| 67th | Scott Stringer* | Democrat | |
| 68th | Adam Clayton Powell IV* | Democrat | |
| 69th | Daniel J. O'Donnell | Democrat | |
| 70th | Keith L. T. Wright* | Democrat | |
| 71st | Herman D. Farrell Jr.* | Democrat | Chairman of Ways and Means |
| 72nd | Adriano Espaillat* | Democrat | |
| 73rd | Jonathan Bing | Democrat | |
| 74th | Steven Sanders* | Democrat | |
| 75th | Richard N. Gottfried* | Democrat | |
| 76th | Peter M. Rivera* | Democrat | |
| 77th | Aurelia Greene* | Democrat | |
| 78th | Jose Rivera* | Democrat | |
| 79th | Gloria Davis* | Democrat | resigned on January 6, 2003[5] |
| Michael Benjamin | Democrat | on February 25, 2003, elected to fill vacancy[3] | |
| 80th | Jeffrey D. Klein* | Democrat | |
| 81st | Jeffrey Dinowitz* | Democrat | |
| 82nd | Stephen B. Kaufman* | Democrat | |
| 83rd | Carl Heastie* | Democrat | |
| 84th | Carmen E. Arroyo* | Democrat | |
| 85th | Rubén Díaz Jr.* | Democrat | |
| 86th | Luis Diaz | Democrat | |
| 87th | J. Gary Pretlow* | Democrat | |
| 88th | Amy Paulin* | Democrat | |
| 89th | Adam Bradley | Democrat | |
| 90th | Sandy Galef* | Democrat | |
| 91st | Ronald C. Tocci* | Ind. Dem.[6] | |
| 92nd | Richard L. Brodsky* | Democrat | |
| 93rd | Mike Spano* | Republican | |
| 94th | Alexander J. Gromack* | Democrat | |
| 95th | Ryan Karben | Democrat | |
| 96th | Nancy Calhoun* | Republican | |
| 97th | Howard Mills III* | Republican | |
| 98th | Jacob E. Gunther III* | Democrat | died on July 9, 2003[7] |
| Aileen Gunther | Democrat | on November 4, 2003, elected to fill vacancy[8] | |
| 99th | Willis Stephens* | Republican | |
| 100th | Thomas J. Kirwan* | Republican | |
| 101st | Kevin A. Cahill* | Democrat | |
| 102nd | Joel M. Miller* | Republican | |
| 103rd | Patrick R. Manning* | Republican | |
| 104th | John McEneny* | Democrat | |
| 105th | Paul D. Tonko* | Democrat | |
| 106th | Ronald Canestrari* | Democrat | |
| 107th | Clifford Crouch* | Republican | |
| 108th | Pat M. Casale* | Republican | |
| 109th | Robert G. Prentiss* | Republican | |
| 110th | Jim Tedisco* | Republican | |
| 111th | Bill Magee* | Democrat | |
| 112th | Roy J. McDonald* | Republican | |
| 113th | Teresa Sayward | Republican | |
| 114th | Chris Ortloff* | Republican | |
| 115th | David R. Townsend Jr.* | Republican | |
| 116th | RoAnn Destito* | Democrat | |
| 117th | Marc W. Butler* | Republican | |
| 118th | Darrel Aubertine | Democrat | |
| 119th | Joan Christensen* | Democrat | |
| 120th | William Magnarelli* | Democrat | |
| 121st | Jeffrey Brown* | Republican | |
| 122nd | Dede Scozzafava* | Republican | |
| 123rd | Gary Finch* | Republican | |
| 124th | William Barclay | Republican | |
| 125th | Barbara Lifton | Democrat | |
| 126th | Robert J. Warner* | Republican | |
| 127th | Daniel L. Hooker | Republican | |
| 128th | Bob Oaks* | Republican | |
| 129th | Brian Kolb* | Republican | |
| 130th | Joseph Errigo* | Republican | |
| 131st | Susan V. John* | Democrat | |
| 132nd | Joseph D. Morelle* | Democrat | |
| 133rd | David Gantt* | Democrat | |
| 134th | Bill Reilich | Republican | |
| 135th | David Koon* | Democrat | |
| 136th | James Bacalles* | Republican | |
| 137th | George H. Winner Jr.* | Republican | |
| 138th | Francine DelMonte* | Democrat | |
| 139th | Charles H. Nesbitt* | Republican | Minority Leader |
| 140th | Robin Schimminger* | Democrat | |
| 141st | Crystal Peoples | Democrat | |
| 142nd | Sandra Lee Wirth* | Republican | |
| 143rd | Paul Tokasz* | Democrat | Majority Leader |
| 144th | Sam Hoyt* | Democrat | |
| 145th | Brian Higgins* | Democrat | |
| 146th | Richard A. Smith* | Democrat | |
| 147th | Daniel Burling* | Republican | |
| 148th | James P. Hayes* | Republican | |
| 149th | Catharine Young* | Republican | |
| 150th | William L. Parment* | Democrat |
Employees
[edit]- Clerk: ?
References
[edit]- ^ Leading N.Y. GOPer to resign from Senate at UPI on May 13, 2004
- ^ a b No Surprises In 3 Special Elections by Vivian S. Toy, in The New York Times on March 14, 2004
- ^ a b Espada Wins Council Race in the Bronx by Jonathan P. Hicks, in The New York Times on February 26, 2003
- ^ Assemblyman's Resignation Puzzles Many in Brooklyn by Jonathan P. Hicks, in The New York Times on June 4, 2004
- ^ LEGISLATOR QUITS, MAY COP PLEA by Bob Kappstatter, in the New York Daily News on January 7, 2003
- ^ Tocci was elected on the Republican ticket, defeating the regular Democratic candidate, but remained a registered Democrat and sat with the Democrats.
- ^ He Was a Good Friend First by Matt Youngfrau, in the Sullivan County Democrat on July 11, 2003
- ^ 98th District special election result at NYS Board of Elections
Sources
[edit]- Senate election results at NYS Board of Elections
- Assembly election results at NYS Board of Elections
