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
2,153
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Diana Moreno
100% support rate
Top opponent
Dave DiPietro
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 Votes
Diana Moreno
Diana Moreno House · District 36
D
Strong +
100% 39
Bill Magnarelli
Bill Magnarelli House · District 129
D
Strong +
100% 72
Keith Powers
Keith Powers House · District 74
D
Strong +
100% 42
Brian Cunningham
Brian Cunningham House · District 43
D
Strong +
100% 74
George Alvarez
George Alvarez House · District 78
D
Strong +
100% 71
Dave DiPietro
Dave DiPietro House · District 147
R
Strong −
4% 78
Chris Tague
Chris Tague House · District 102
R
Strong −
4% 78
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
4% 74
Joe Sempolinski
Joe Sempolinski House · District 148
R
Strong −
7% 78
Paul Bologna
Paul Bologna House · District 144
R
Strong −
7% 76
Showing 71–80 of 2,153 bills

All criminal justice bills

in committee · New York · Senate May 15, 2026

S 10422: Relates to veterinary care for retired law enforcement and retired fire investigation dogs

Requires the division of criminal justice services to establish a veterinary care program to care for retired law enforcement dogs in the service of or utilized by law enforcement agencies and retired fire investigation.
Sub-Topics Law Enforcement
in committee · New York · Assembly May 1, 2026

A 11196: Requires a police officer accompanying federal immigration officers to wear and use a body camera and secure the recordings

Requires certain police officers to wear and turn on body-worn cameras when accompanying an agent or officer of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement or of U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
in committee · New York · Senate Apr 13, 2026

S 9890: Relates to automatic license plate reader systems

This bill restricts New York government entities from using automatic license plate reader systems and the data they collect, allowing use only for specific purposes like investigating stolen vehicles, missing persons, or enforcing parking rules. It mandates that most captured data be deleted within 48 hours unless a legal warrant is issued for a felony investigation or a fine is being processed. The legislation also limits how data can be shared, prohibiting sales or transfers to private parties except under strict judicial orders, and requires agencies to publish annual reports on their camera usage and scanning statistics. Additionally, the bill classifies raw plate data as non-public records to prevent general public access while still allowing certain vehicle owners to request information about their own cars.
in committee · New York · Senate May 15, 2026

S 10502: Establishes access to postsecondary educational programming and creating an educational transfer process for incarcerated individuals

Expands access to higher education in correctional facilities by requiring the department of corrections and community supervision to provide meaningful access to postsecondary educational programming and to establish a transparent process for incarcerated individuals to request transfers to facilities where such programs are available.
in committee · New York · Senate May 15, 2026

S 10419: Relates to automatic license plate readers

This bill requires state and local law enforcement agencies to create and publicly post a policy governing the use of automatic license plate reader systems. The law mandates that these policies cover specific areas such as permissible uses, data sharing, prohibited activities, how long records are kept, and officer training. Agencies must also make these rules available to the public online or at their main offices, while being allowed to adopt stricter standards than the state minimum. Additionally, the bill directs the relevant council to recommend ongoing training programs for police officers regarding these new procedures. The provisions will officially take effect one year after the bill becomes law.
in committee · New York · Senate May 12, 2026

S 9924: Relates to enforcement actions by the office of cannabis management

This bill expands the enforcement powers of the Office of Cannabis Management to allow for the seizure of cannabis products and related items found in the possession of individuals suspected of violating cannabis laws. The key provision authorizes the office to conduct reasonable searches and confiscate such goods, including those in vehicles used for business, when there is probable cause of unlawful conduct. These actions are intended to be administrative measures designed to ensure consistent application of the regulatory scheme rather than criminal penalties. The changes apply immediately to the existing cannabis law framework.
Sub-Topics Drug Policy
in committee · New York · Assembly May 1, 2026

A 11169: Relates to a waiver of earnings limitation for certain retired law enforcement officers

Provides a waiver of earnings limitations for retired sworn law enforcement officers employed by the office of the special commissioner of investigations for the New York city school district.
Sub-Topics Law Enforcement
in committee · New York · Assembly May 19, 2026

A 11382: Increases access to certificates of relief from disabilities

This bill expands access to certificates of relief from disabilities for eligible offenders by requiring courts to issue these documents in specific situations rather than leaving the decision entirely to judicial discretion. It mandates that courts must grant a certificate at the time of sentencing if the offender received a revocable sentence or a sentence not involving commitment to a state correctional institution, provided they meet the law's requirements. Additionally, the bill clarifies that if a certificate is not issued immediately, it can be granted later based on the offender's continued eligibility, ensuring the relief applies to both forfeitures and legal disabilities. These changes directly affect individuals convicted in state courts who are seeking to remove barriers to employment and other rights associated with a criminal record.
Sub-Topics Sentencing
in committee · New York · Assembly Apr 14, 2026

A 10989: Creates a publicly available list of persons who have been convicted of illegal dumping

This bill requires the New York City Department of Sanitation to create and maintain a public list of individuals and entities convicted of illegal dumping. The registry will be posted on the department's website and will include the name of the offender, the specific nature of the violation, and the penalty imposed. This information will remain available for a period of three years after the conviction. The law applies to anyone found guilty of violating the city's administrative code regarding illegal dumping.
in committee · New York · Senate Apr 2, 2026

S 9756: Establishes the right to legal counsel in immigration court proceedings and provides for the administration thereof

This bill, known as the Access to Representation Act, would guarantee the right to legal counsel for certain low-income individuals facing immigration proceedings in New York. It directly affects non-citizens and citizens with disputed status who are detained or subject to removal, as well as those with a significant connection to the state. Under the proposed law, eligible individuals would receive ongoing legal representation from designated providers starting from their first court appearance or as soon as possible thereafter. The program would be administered by the New York State Office for New Americans, which would set income limits and oversee the delivery of legal services.
Showing 71 to 80 of 2,153 bills
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