Photo of Maritza Davila
D New York Assembly · District 53 On the 2026 ballot

Asm. Maritza Davila

Compare
Total votes
9,713
all sessions
Attendance
86%
1,329 missed
Lower than 83% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Higher than 93% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 94% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,803
bills & resolutions
Higher than 87% of chamber peers
Committees
10
assignments
1,803 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,803
Primary
107
Co-sponsor
1,696
This page
1,803
matching current filters
Co-sponsor A 1273
Vetoed · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Establishes the LGBTQ+ advisory board

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a new LGBTQ+ advisory board in New York State to provide guidance and recommendations to the governor and state agencies on issues affecting the community. The board would consist of twelve appointed members who identify as LGBTQ+, excluding current legislators and state employees, with terms staggered to ensure continuity. Its main duties include conducting research, developing policy proposals, and submitting an annual report on the needs and concerns of the LGBTQ+ population. The legislation was ultimately vetoed by the governor in November 2024.

Vetoed Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 2740
Vetoed · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to state agency contracts with not-for-profit corporations

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a formal definition for "noncompliant state agencies" and creates a reporting system to track their progress in managing contracts with not-for-profit corporations. Under the new rules, an agency is considered noncompliant if it fails to submit renewal contracts to the attorney general within required timeframes or does not fully execute contracts before they start. Noncompliant agencies must submit monthly reports detailing their delays and corrective actions to the state comptroller, the legislature, and the affected not-for-profit organizations, with all reports made public on agency websites. Additionally, the bill clarifies that any written directives allowing services to begin before a contract is finalized must include a payment schedule and a warning that late payments will incur interest.

Vetoed Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 7862
Vetoed · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to addressing non-covered dental services by prohibiting certain entities from setting fees or requiring approval fees for services not covered under a person's dental plan

Addresses non-covered dental services by prohibiting insurers from including in a contract or agreement with a dentist requirements to set fees or require approval fees for services not covered under a person's dental plan; prohibits medical expense indemnity corporations, dental expense indemnity corporations and health service corporations from including in a contract or agreement with a dentist requirements to set fees or require approval fees for services not covered under a person's dental plan.

Vetoed Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 7872
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to health care proxy information and palliative care patients

Maddy summaryThis bill requires doctors and other health care providers to discuss the benefits of creating a health care proxy with patients receiving palliative care. A health care proxy is a legal document that allows a person to appoint someone else to make medical decisions on their behalf if they become unable to do so. The law mandates that these discussions happen during palliative care visits, and the provider must give the patient information about this option either verbally or in writing. If the patient cannot understand the information due to their condition, the provider must share it with the person legally authorized to make decisions for them. Additionally, the bill ensures that any completed health care proxy is copied and added to the patient's official medical record.

Signed into law Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 9186
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Provides for the return of any identification materials to an individual upon release from custody

Maddy summaryThis bill requires correctional facilities to return all identification materials to individuals immediately upon their release from custody. It mandates that staff take charge of these items when they are brought into the facility and ensure they are logged and handed back when the person is discharged or legally entitled to them. Additionally, the law directs the commissioner to create rules for managing these items during transfers between facilities. The changes apply to all incarcerated individuals and take effect immediately upon signing.

Signed into law Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 9269
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Requires electronic benefit transfer systems to allow for benefit recipients to cancel or lock a credit or debit card when fraud has been suspected or reported

Requires electronic benefit transfer systems to allow for benefit recipients to cancel or lock a credit or debit card when fraud has been suspected or reported; directs that any interactive voice response system associated with an electronic benefit transfer system which benefit recipients may call for support or assistance shall include an option for benefit recipients to report fraud and cancel, lock or unlock their electronic benefit transfer credit or debit card.

Signed into law Nov 22, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 8557
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to requiring seat belts on charter buses for persons age 8 through 16

Maddy summaryThis bill requires that passengers aged 8 through 16 wear seat belts on charter buses, while passengers 16 and older must also be restrained by approved safety belts. It defines a charter bus as a vehicle transporting a group of people for a specific trip under a single contract and clarifies that violations by children under 16 will result in a summons issued to their parent or guardian rather than the child. The legislation also establishes an affirmative defense for parents if the bus was not equipped with seat belts that were visible, accessible, or in good working order, and it sets a civil fine of up to $50 for violating these new requirements.

Signed into law Oct 23, 2024 1 co-sponsor
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