Issue · Transportation

Transportation

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

Total bills
1,157
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Micah Lasher
100% support rate
Top opponent
Mary Beth Walsh
12% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving transportation in New York

Legislators moving transportation in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Micah Lasher
Micah Lasher House · District 69
D
Strong +
100% 34
Vivian Cook
Vivian Cook House · District 32
D
Strong +
100% 26
Carrie Woerner
Carrie Woerner House · District 113
D
Strong +
100% 51
Grace Lee
Grace Lee House · District 65
D
Strong +
100% 41
Demond Meeks
Demond Meeks House · District 137
D
Strong +
100% 38
Mary Beth Walsh
Mary Beth Walsh House · District 112
R
Strong −
12% 52
Sam Pirozzolo
Sam Pirozzolo House · District 63
R
Strong −
12% 52
Mike Reilly
Mike Reilly House · District 62
R
Strong −
12% 52
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
14% 48
Misha Novakhov
Misha Novakhov House · District 45
R
Strong −
14% 47
Showing 151–160 of 1,157 bills

All transportation bills

in committee · New York · Senate Jun 5, 2026

S 9361: Requires operators of bicycles with electric assist, electric scooters, and motor-driven cycles to wear protective head gear

This bill requires all operators of electric bicycles, electric scooters, and motor-driven cycles to wear protective helmets regardless of their age. The law mandates that helmets meet standards set by the commissioner and must be properly fitted and secured with straps. It applies to anyone riding these vehicles, removing previous age restrictions that allowed some riders to go without helmets. The bill also clarifies the definition of motor-driven cycles and establishes new sections in the vehicle and traffic law to enforce these safety requirements.
passed both · New York · Senate Jun 5, 2026

S 9586: Prohibits the operation of N.Y. city transit authority subways or trains without a conductor on board

This bill mandates that the New York City Transit Authority must have at least one conductor on every subway or train, with limited exceptions for current operations. The law defines a conductor as the staff member responsible for safety tasks like opening and closing doors, distinguishing them from the driver or engineer. Proponents argue this requirement enhances passenger safety and provides a critical first responder presence to handle emergencies or potential security threats. The measure applies immediately to all passenger trains operated by the authority.
Sub-Topics Public Transit
failed · New York · Assembly May 27, 2026

A 10743: Waives metered parking fees for certain vehicles displaying a handicapped permit or with handicapped plates

This bill waives metered parking fees for vehicles displaying handicapped permits or plates issued to severely disabled drivers in New York State. It directly affects individuals with disabilities who meet specific criteria, such as limited fine motor control or inability to reach parking meters due to mobility challenges. The law allows these permit holders to park at metered spaces without paying fees, though time limits still apply. It also establishes rules for issuing permits to residents of smaller municipalities and imposes civil penalties for fraudulent attempts to obtain fee waivers.
Tags People with Disabilities
in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 3, 2026

A 10399: Enacts the "real accessible pedestrian signal act"

Enacts the "real accessible pedestrian signal act" in relation to requiring newly installed or constructed pedestrian signal units to be accessible pedestrian signals and to include tactile maps.
Sub-Topics Pedestrian Safety
in committee · New York · Senate Mar 31, 2026

S 9646: Enacts the "New York Determining Obligations and Guaranteeing Enforcement (DOGE) in Government Contracting Act"

Directs the department of economic development, in conjunction with the empire state development corporation, to review all contracts entered into or overseen or enforced by the department of economic development and/or the empire state development corporation relating to the leasing of state-owned premises to private parties for the production, manufacture and/or development of solar shingle products, electric vehicle charging networks, advanced driver-assistance systems, and/or supercomputer hardware and to identify and eliminate fraud, abuse or waste by private parties.
in committee · New York · Senate May 19, 2026

S 9456: Removes the requirement for registration stickers on certain motor vehicles and provides for the issuance of electronic certificates of registration for certain motor vehicles

Removes the requirement for registration stickers on certain motor vehicles; provides for the issuance of electronic certificates of registration for certain motor vehicles.
in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 13, 2026

A 10563: Enacts the "vehicular violence accountability act"

This bill creates the Vehicular Violence Accountability Act to add new criminal offenses for serious physical injury, aggravated serious physical injury, death, and aggravated death caused by a vehicle. It directly affects drivers by requiring them to pass a written test and complete a four-to-five-hour pre-licensing course that includes education on vehicular violence and other safety topics before obtaining a driver's license. The law establishes a new article in the penal law to define vehicular violence and sets specific curriculum requirements for driver training programs. The commissioner of transportation will oversee the implementation of these educational components and may consult with other agencies when developing the course materials.
Sub-Topics Driver Licensing
in committee · New York · Senate Jun 2, 2026

S 9492: Permanently authorizes the pilot residential parking permit system in the city of Buffalo

This bill extends the pilot residential parking permit program in Buffalo, New York, allowing residents to apply for permits that let them park in designated residential zones without paying street parking fees. The change updates the expiration date of the program from December 31, 2026, to December 31, 2031, ensuring the initiative continues for an additional five years. Directly affected residents are those living in the city who currently participate in or wish to participate in the permit system. The legislation makes no changes to the program's rules or eligibility requirements, only extending its authorized timeframe. This adjustment gives the city more time to evaluate the program's impact before deciding whether to make it permanent or modify it.
Sub-Topics Driver Licensing
signed · New York · Assembly Aug 14, 2026

A 10455: Relates to adjudications and owner liability for a violation of traffic-control signal indications in the city of Ithaca

This bill authorizes the city of Ithaca to implement a demonstration program that holds vehicle owners financially responsible for traffic light violations committed by drivers operating the vehicle with the owner's permission. The program would use photo-monitoring cameras at up to twelve intersections to capture violations, with the city required to take reasonable steps to avoid identifying drivers or passengers in the images. Owners could face fines of up to $50 per violation, plus an additional $25 if they fail to contest the charge within the specified timeframe, and the liability would not count as a criminal conviction or affect insurance records. The bill also establishes procedures for issuing notices, allowing owners to contest charges, and provides a defense if the vehicle was reported stolen at the time of the violation.
in committee · New York · Assembly Mar 6, 2026

A 10527: Relates to increasing fines for the use of portable electronic devices while operating a motor vehicle

This bill increases fines for drivers caught using portable electronic devices while operating a motor vehicle. It directly affects all drivers who violate existing laws against using phones or other devices while driving. The key provision raises the penalty for a first violation to between $500 and $1,000, a second violation within 18 months to between $1,000 and $2,000, and a third or subsequent violation within 18 months to between $2,000 and $4,000. The law takes effect 30 days after becoming official.
Showing 151 to 160 of 1,157 bills
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