Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes (Audits & Accountability)

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in New York, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
7
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Leroy Comrie
100% support rate
Top opponent
George Borrello
33% support rate
Ranked legislators
9
5 support · 4 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving audits & accountability in New York

Legislators moving audits & accountability in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Leroy Comrie
Leroy Comrie Senate · District 14
D
Strong +
100% 3
Kevin Parker
Kevin Parker Senate · District 21
D
Support
75% 4
Michelle Hinchey
Michelle Hinchey Senate · District 41
D
Support
75% 4
Andrew Gounardes
Andrew Gounardes Senate · District 26
D
Support
67% 3
Bill Weber
Bill Weber Senate · District 38
R
Support
67% 3
George Borrello
George Borrello Senate · District 57
R
Oppose
33% 3
Joe Griffo
Joe Griffo Senate · District 53
R
Oppose
33% 3
Pam Helming
Pam Helming Senate · District 54
R
Oppose
33% 3
Patrick Gallivan
Patrick Gallivan Senate · District 60
R
Oppose
33% 3
Showing 7 of 7 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · New York · Assembly Apr 1, 2026

A 10809: Relates to repealing congestion pricing (Part A); and commissioning an independent audit of the metropolitan transportation authority (Part B)

Repeals congestion pricing (Part A); directs the metropolitan transportation authority to contract with a certified public accounting firm for the provision of an independent, comprehensive, forensic audit of the authority (Part B).
in committee · New York · Assembly Feb 11, 2026

A 9553: Relates to limiting audit and review of certain medical assistance program funds

Limits the reimbursement amount of certain overpayment claims and reviews where such overpayment was due to the provider's submission of records which were not in accordance with program requirements at the time but which were in accordance with current requirements as a result of changes to guidelines or regulations.
passed · New York · Senate Jun 4, 2026

S 8949: Relates to limiting audit and review of certain medical assistance program funds

Limits the reimbursement amount of certain overpayment claims and reviews where such overpayment was due to the provider's submission of records which were not in accordance with program requirements at the time but which were in accordance with current requirements as a result of changes to guidelines or regulations.
passed · New York · Senate Jun 4, 2026

S 8253: Relates to interest on unclaimed child and spousal support payments

This bill changes how interest is calculated on unclaimed child and spousal support payments held as abandoned property. Property owners will no longer receive interest on these payments once they're paid to the state comptroller, except for specific types of abandoned property held by the state for the first five years. For those limited cases, interest will accrue at the overpayment rate (as set by tax law) minus one percentage point. The bill directly affects owners of abandoned properties where child or spousal support payments were unclaimed, altering their financial entitlements under state law.
failed · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 7350: Enacts the "make the MTA safe again act"

Enacts the "make the MTA safe again act" to suspend state funding to the metropolitan transportation authority and New York city transit authority pending safety compliance and until an independent forensic audit is conducted and completed.
in committee · New York · Senate Feb 3, 2026

S 3922: Requires two-thirds vote of legislature for any change in tax rates, budget bills and appropriations

Requires approval by 2/3 vote of membership of the senate and assembly voting separately to increase or decrease any tax rate, impose a new state tax, extend or delete existing state tax.
in committee · New York · Senate Jan 7, 2026

S 5412: Establishes limitations upon real property tax levies in N.Y. city

This bill limits annual increases in property taxes for New York City (the only city in New York State with over 1 million residents). It sets a cap on how much the city can raise property taxes each year, based on either the inflation rate or a fixed 1.02% growth factor, whichever is lower. The cap allows cities to carry over unused tax room from previous years (up to 1.5% of the limit) and excludes certain capital projects and legal settlements from the calculation. The law takes effect for the 2026 fiscal year, requiring the state comptroller to calculate and notify the city of the annual tax levy limit.