Photo of Tony Palumbo
R New York Senate · District 1 On the 2026 ballot

Sen. Tony Palumbo

Compare
Total votes
15,626
all sessions
Attendance
87%
1,991 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
92%
of cast votes
Lower than 91% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
5%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 90% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,862
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
5
assignments
1,862 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,862
Primary
534
Co-sponsor
1,328
This page
1,862
matching current filters
Co-sponsor S 7021
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Establishes a retirement service credit for volunteer fire or emergency service

Maddy summaryBill S 7021 establishes a new retirement service credit for members of New York State public retirement systems who serve as volunteer firefighters or emergency service providers. Eligible members can receive one year of service credit for every five years of volunteer service, up to a maximum of three years of credit for fifteen years of service. To qualify, members must have at least five years of existing credited service and will pay a portion of the cost, calculated as three percent of their compensation for the twelve months preceding the application. The bill requires volunteer service to be certified by the agency and applications to be submitted before retirement.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 4758
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Designates certain emergency and public safety dispatchers and operators as first responders

Maddy summaryThis bill (S 4758) changes the legal definition in New York's public health law to explicitly include certain emergency dispatchers and operators as "certified first responders." It adds "public safety dispatchers, emergency responders, emergency operators, emergency complaint operators, and emergency services dispatchers" to the official definition, recognizing their role in providing communication support within police, fire, rescue, and emergency services departments. The change does not create new duties or funding but formally acknowledges these staff as first responders under existing law. The bill was referred to the Health committee on February 12, 2025.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 3266
died · New York Senate · Lead sponsor
Relates to Southampton village ocean rescue

Provides that the village of Southampton is hereby authorized to designate emergency response and rescue vehicles assigned to the Southampton village ocean rescue as authorized emergency vehicles.

died Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 531
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Enacts the New York state antisemitism vandalism act

Enacts the New York state antisemitism vandalism act which establishes the crime of vandalism of pro-Israel print, which provides a class A misdemeanor for any individual who intentionally destroys, damages, removes, or causes to be destroyed, damaged or removed any banner, poster, flyer or billboard which is located in a public space, where the intent or purpose of such banner, poster, flyer or billboard is to bring awareness for Israeli individuals who have been victims of a crime, or to positively support the country or citizens of Israel in any way.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 357
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Relates to certified registered nurse anesthetists

Defines the practice of certified registered nurse anesthetist; requires collaboration with a licensed physician qualified to determine the need for anesthesia services; requires licensing; defines qualifications.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 58
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Establishes the crime of making a terroristic threat against a police officer

Maddy summaryS 58 creates a new criminal offense for making threats of violence against police officers, classifying it as a class C felony. The bill defines the crime as threatening to commit violence against an officer with the intent to intimidate civilians, influence government policy, or disrupt government operations. It explicitly states that lacking the intent or ability to carry out the threat is not a valid defense. This law directly affects individuals who make such threats, imposing felony penalties rather than lesser offenses. The bill aims to strengthen legal consequences for threats targeting law enforcement personnel.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 1943
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Expands the criteria for a hate crime

Maddy summaryThis bill (S 1943) expands New York's hate crime definition to include trespassing at religious buildings like churches, synagogues, mosques, or other houses of worship. It directly affects individuals who commit trespass at these locations while targeting someone based on their race, religion, gender identity, or other protected characteristics. The key change amends the penal law to add these locations to the list of places where a hate crime can be charged, raising the offense level if convicted. This creates a specific legal pathway for prosecuting bias-motivated trespass at religious sites.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 617
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Requires that for-hire vehicles have New York state issued license plates to receive a New York state safety inspection

Maddy summaryThis bill requires for-hire vehicles carrying 9+ passengers (like larger taxis or shuttles) to have New York state-issued license plates to receive a bi-annual safety inspection in New York. It directly affects commercial ride-hailing and transportation companies operating such vehicles with out-of-state plates. The key provision prohibits state safety inspections for these vehicles unless they are registered with New York, aligning with how New York requires inspections for out-of-state vehicles. The law defines "for-hire vehicle" as any passenger vehicle with a 9+ seat capacity (excluding the driver) used for commercial rides.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Showing 391 to 400 of 1,862 bills
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