Photo of Peter Oberacker
R New York Senate · District 51

Sen. Peter Oberacker

Compare
Total votes
12,546
all sessions
Attendance
96%
398 missed
Lower than 82% of chamber peers
With party
93%
of cast votes
Lower than 78% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
4%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 78% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,729
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
6
assignments
1,729 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,729
Primary
249
Co-sponsor
1,480
This page
1,729
matching current filters
Primary S 485
In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 1310
In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2013
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Relates to criminalizing the sale, use and possession of synthetic drugs

Maddy summaryThis bill criminalizes the sale, use, or possession of synthetic drugs (like "bath salts," "spice," or "synthetic marijuana") without a valid prescription. It broadly defines "synthetic drugs" to cover multiple chemical categories - including synthetic cannabinoids, cathinones, and related compounds - plus any structural analogs. The only exception is if a licensed physician prescribed the drug and the person can provide written proof to law enforcement. Each violation is treated as a separate offense, directly affecting individuals using these products without medical authorization.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 3426
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Relates to the sale of kratom

Maddy summaryThis bill prohibits anyone under 21 from purchasing or possessing kratom products. Businesses selling kratom must verify customers' ages using government-issued ID (like driver's licenses or passports), display a clear sign stating the age ban, and use an ID scanning system to confirm identity - without sharing scanned data with third parties. The health commissioner is also required to study kratom's health risks and benefits, reporting findings within one year. These rules directly affect underage buyers, kratom retailers, and enforcement agencies.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2654
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Creates a tax credit for small businesses that sell a certain percentage of products produced in New York state

Creates a tax credit for small businesses that sell a certain percentage of products produced in New York state; provides such small businesses include independently or privately-owned cafes, restaurants, eateries, bars, pubs, breweries, distilleries, orchards, food trucks, retail stores, farm stands, hotels, or motels.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 3176
In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 1189
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Relates to licensure requirements for fiscal intermediaries; repealer

Maddy summaryBill S 1189 establishes new licensure requirements for entities providing fiscal intermediary services for personal assistance programs. Beginning April 1, 2027, these fiscal intermediaries must obtain a license from the commissioner, a process that includes an application fee and an assessment of their character, competence, and compliance. The bill also broadens the definition of fiscal intermediaries, modifies their annual reporting obligations, and creates a confidential state registry for personal assistants that these intermediaries must maintain. This legislation directly affects fiscal intermediaries, personal assistants, and consumers utilizing these services.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 300
In committee · New York Senate · Lead sponsor
Relates to providing an income tax credit for retired disabled police officers

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a $750 annual income tax credit for retired police officers in the state who retired due to disability. It applies to resident taxpayers whose disability retirement occurred while serving as a police officer. The credit reduces taxable income starting in 2026, with any excess credit treated as a refundable overpayment (no interest paid). The provision directly benefits eligible retired disabled officers by lowering their state tax burden.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Showing 511 to 520 of 1,729 bills
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