Photo of Dana Levenberg
D New York Assembly · District 95 On the 2026 ballot

Asm. Dana Levenberg

Compare
Total votes
4,102
all sessions
Attendance
97%
108 missed
Higher than 82% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Higher than 84% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 86% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,720
bills & resolutions
Higher than 96% of chamber peers
Committees
9
assignments
1,720 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,720
Primary
157
Co-sponsor
1,563
This page
1,720
matching current filters
Co-sponsor A 3471
In committee · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to real property tax exemptions for disabled veterans

Maddy summaryThis bill allows local governments in Minnesota to offer a full exemption from real property taxes to combat veterans who are 100% permanently disabled due to their military service. It also extends this benefit to the unmarried surviving spouses of these veterans. Under the new rules, local authorities can choose to grant this 100% tax break regardless of any existing maximum exemption limits set by local laws. The exemption would apply to property assessments prepared on or after January 1, 2023.

In committee Jul 15, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 8450
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Requires limited use motorcycles to be registered at point of sale

Maddy summaryThis bill requires dealers to register limited use motorcycles at the time of sale within New York State. Under the new rules, these vehicles must be officially registered immediately when purchased from a dealer, rather than waiting for the buyer to handle the process later. The legislation also sets the annual registration fee at $25.50 and mandates that dealers collect a signed declaration from buyers who intend to use the motorcycle exclusively outside of New York. These changes aim to streamline the registration process for specific types of motorcycles while maintaining oversight through dealer involvement.

Signed into law Jul 11, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 3641
In committee · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Establishes the universal stop false police reporting act which establishes the crimes of aggravated falsely reporting an incident in the first, second, and third degrees

Establishes the universal stop false police reporting act which establishes the crimes of aggravated falsely reporting an incident in the first, second, and third degrees when a person commits the crime of falsely reporting an incident in the first, second, or third degree and such person intended to harass, annoy, threaten, or alarm another person because of a believe or perception regarding a person's race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, gender, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or ethnicity; authorizes officers to arrest persons believed to have committed falsely reporting an incident without first obtaining a warrant; includes such falsely reporting as a hate crime; establishes databases of law enforcement officers and persons convicted of falsely reporting; requires notifying persons of the termination of certain criminal actions or proceedings.

In committee Jun 28, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 9761
Signed into law · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Extends provisions of law relating to directing the commissioner of education to promulgate regulations limiting the engines of school vehicles to remain idling while parked or standing on school grounds

Extends provisions of law relating to directing the commissioner of education to promulgate regulations limiting the engines of school vehicles to remain idling while parked or standing on school grounds.

Signed into law Jun 28, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 964
In committee · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Establishes the clean fuel standard of 2024

Establishes the clean fuel standard of 2024; provides such standard is intended to reduce greenhouse gas intensity from the on-road transportation sector, with further reductions to be implemented based upon advances in technology.

In committee Jun 17, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 9890
In committee · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Allows certain reusable beverage containers in sports venues

Maddy summaryThis bill allows attendees at professional and collegiate sporting events to bring their own reusable aluminum or stainless steel bottles and cups into the venue. While venues cannot ban these containers, they are permitted to require that they be empty upon entry, lack a cap, and hold no more than twenty-four fluid ounces. To enforce these rules, the legislation imposes civil penalties of up to $500 for a first violation and $750 for subsequent ones if a venue prohibits allowed containers. The changes would take effect approximately 120 days after the bill becomes law.

In committee Jun 7, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 8582
Passed · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to requiring navigation systems which utilize GPS technology to provide the actual height of bridges and overpasses along proposed routes

Maddy summaryThis bill requires navigation systems sold or used in the state to display the legal height clearance of bridges and overpasses along any route suggested to a driver. It applies to electronic maps and GPS devices that guide vehicles to specific destinations, mandating that these tools provide accurate clearance data whenever a user requests a route. The law also clarifies that manufacturers must include instructions stating that drivers are responsible for ensuring their vehicles comply with height restrictions and other traffic laws. This measure aims to help drivers avoid collisions with low-hanging structures by ensuring critical height information is available within the navigation interface.

Passed Jun 7, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor A 6982
Passed · New York Assembly · Co-sponsor
Relates to the maximum age at which a homeless youth can continue to receive shelter services

Maddy summaryThis bill changes the maximum age for homeless youth to receive transitional independent living shelter services from twenty-one to twenty-four. Under the new rules, young people who entered these programs before turning twenty-four can stay in them until they turn twenty-four, provided the local municipality has notified the state office of children and family services. The change applies immediately to eligible youth currently in or seeking these specific support programs.

Passed Jun 7, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Showing 1,021 to 1,030 of 1,720 bills