Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in New York, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1,570
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Bill Magnarelli
100% support rate
Top opponent
Chris Tague
4% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving criminal justice in New York

Legislators moving criminal justice in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Bill Magnarelli
Bill Magnarelli House · District 129
D
Strong +
100% 27
George Alvarez
George Alvarez House · District 78
D
Strong +
100% 27
Brian Cunningham
Brian Cunningham House · District 43
D
Strong +
100% 25
Amanda Septimo
Amanda Septimo House · District 84
D
Strong +
100% 24
Monique Chandler-Waterman
Monique Chandler-Waterman House · District 58
D
Strong +
100% 24
Chris Tague
Chris Tague House · District 102
R
Strong −
4% 28
Dave DiPietro
Dave DiPietro House · District 147
R
Strong −
4% 28
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
4% 26
Ed Ra
Ed Ra House · District 19
R
Strong −
7% 28
Jarett Gandolfo
Jarett Gandolfo House · District 7
R
Strong −
7% 28
Showing 161–170 of 1,570 bills

All criminal justice bills

in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 13, 2026

A 10577: Requires the reporting of completed judicial training as mandated by part 17 of the rules of the chief judge of the New York state unified court system

Requires the reporting of completed judicial training as mandated by part 17 of the rules of the chief judge of the New York state unified court system.
Sub-Topics Courts Judges
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 10, 2026

S 9410: Relates to the resentencing of certain juvenile and adolescent offenders

Relates to the resentencing of certain juvenile and adolescent offenders who were convicted prior to October 1, 2018 for offenses not including, rape, sexual assault, murder in the first degree or aggravated murder.
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 19, 2026

J 1807: Memorializing Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim April 19-25, 2026, as Crime Victims' Rights Week in the State of New York

This bill asks the Governor to officially recognize April 19-25, 2026, as Crime Victims' Rights Week in New York State. The resolution aligns with the national observance and aims to raise awareness about the rights and needs of crime victims across the state. It does not change any laws or create new programs, but rather serves as a symbolic acknowledgment of victim support services and the ongoing work to ensure justice for those affected by crime.
Sub-Topics Victims' Rights
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 17, 2026

S 9487: Relates to certain conduct that may place a person in segregated confinement

Relates to certain conduct that may place a person in segregated confinement; expands the criteria that can be used for calculating good behavior allowances.
Sub-Topics Corrections
in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 3, 2026

A 10404: Enacts the voices of immigrant communities empowering survivors (VOICES) act; repealer

Enacts the Voices of Immigrant Communities Empowering Survivors (VOICES) Act which provides certification to certain immigrant victims of qualifying criminal activity.
in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 13, 2026

A 10548: Relates to certain crimes of interference with religious worship

Relates to certain crimes of interference with access to places of religious worship; expands interference to include groups of two or more people demonstrating or preparing to demonstrate one hundred feet outside of places of religious worship.
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 3, 2026

S 9336: Relates to the creation of the Comprehensive School Resource Officer Training and Implementation Program (SRO TIP)

Creates the New York state school resource officer program for school districts outside of New York City; requires retired police officers be certified by the department of education to become school resource officers; allows retired police officers employed as school resource officers to carry a firearm on school grounds given an appropriate license; relates to the earnings limitations for retired police officers employed as a school resource officer.
in committee · New York · Senate Apr 7, 2026

S 9476: Relates to service rendered by police officers in the agency police services unit

This bill expands retirement service credit eligibility for various law enforcement officers in New York State, including those in the Department of Environmental Conservation, regional state park police, university police, and the New York Waterfront Commission. It requires these officers to be automatically covered by the state police retirement provisions and grants credit for their previous police service when calculating retirement benefits. The legislation also provides additional service credit for state university police officers who meet specific training and service requirements. These changes will take effect on July 1, 2026, and apply to officers entering or re-entering service after specified dates.
passed · New York · Senate Mar 24, 2026

J 1774: Memorializing Governor Kathy Hochul to proclaim October 2, 2026, as Wrongful Conviction Day in the State of New York, in conjunction with the observance of International Wrongful Conviction Day

This bill asks the Governor of New York to officially recognize October 2, 2026, as Wrongful Conviction Day, aligning the state with the International Wrongful Conviction Day. The resolution directs the Governor to issue a proclamation for this observance, which is intended to raise awareness about innocent people who were unjustly imprisoned. It does not create new laws or change any policies but serves as a symbolic gesture to honor those affected by wrongful convictions and to highlight the work of organizations advocating for justice reform. The measure focuses on promoting public discussion and awareness rather than implementing specific legal changes.
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 30, 2026

S 9619: Relates to giving and/or receiving unlawful benefits

This bill creates a new felony offense for giving or receiving unlawful benefits to public officials when the value exceeds $3,000. It directly affects individuals who offer benefits to officials and public officials who seek or accept such benefits, excluding legal campaign contributions. The law makes both giving and receiving these benefits a class E felony offense, with immediate effect upon passage. The bill aims to clarify and strengthen penalties for corruption involving substantial benefits beyond standard legal campaign activities.
Showing 161 to 170 of 1,570 bills
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