Photo of Joe Griffo
R New York Senate · District 53 On the 2026 ballot

Sen. Joe Griffo

Compare
Total votes
24,876
all sessions
Attendance
99%
218 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
95%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
3%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
1,897
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
6
assignments
1,897 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,897
Primary
1,117
Co-sponsor
780
This page
1,897
matching current filters
Primary S 1583
In committee · New York Senate · Lead sponsor
Limits tenure of temporary president of the senate, speaker of the assembly, majority and minority leaders and committee chairs

Limits the tenure of the temporary president of the senate, speaker of the assembly, majority leader of the senate, minority leader of the senate, majority leader of the assembly and minority leader of the assembly to 8 years; limits the tenure of the chair of any single legislative committee to 8 consecutive years.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 1479
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Establishes a home heating tax credit

Establishes a home heating tax credit for qualified taxpayers with an income of $125,000 or less for single filers, or with a combined income of $250,000 or less for joint filers.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 7269
In committee · New York Senate · Lead sponsor
Relates to the security of connected devices

Maddy summaryThis bill requires manufacturers selling connected devices (like smart home gadgets or wearables) in New York to include reasonable security features. It mandates that security measures must be appropriate for the device's function and the data it handles, specifically to prevent unauthorized access, hacking, or data breaches. Key provisions include requiring unique default passwords or forcing users to set new login credentials during first use. The law explicitly excludes federal-regulated devices, HIPAA-covered health devices, third-party apps, and user modifications to device software. It does not create private lawsuits but grants enforcement authority solely to the Attorney General.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 2080
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Relates to assaults on medical providers and employees and volunteers of hospitals

Maddy summaryS 2080 expands New York's assault law to protect more healthcare workers and hospital volunteers, including registered nurses, nurse practitioners, and certified nursing assistants, when they are performing their duties. It also extends these protections to transit workers like bus drivers, train operators, and station cleaners during official duties. The bill amends two sections of the penal law (subdivisions 3 and 11 of section 120.05) to add these new categories to the list of protected individuals. This change directly affects medical and transit workers by making it a crime to assault them while on duty, strengthening legal safeguards for essential frontline staff.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Primary S 5099
In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 1749
In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Primary S 5077
In committee · New York Senate · Lead sponsor
Relates to the definition of wiretapping

Maddy summaryThis bill changes the legal definition of wiretapping in New York's penal law to require consent from **both** people in a phone or telegraph conversation before recording is permitted. It applies to anyone recording communications (e.g., law enforcement, private individuals, or businesses), making it illegal to record without agreement from both the sender and receiver. The law explicitly excludes normal telephone operations by service providers from being considered wiretapping. This update aligns with a "two-party consent" standard for recording communications.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 534
In committee · New York Senate · Co-sponsor
Establishes the crime of aggravated disorderly conduct

Maddy summaryS 534 creates a new class A misdemeanor offense called "aggravated disorderly conduct" for individuals who obstruct traffic or block building entrances during unpermitted protests, demonstrations, or assemblies with intent to cause public alarm or recklessly create such risk. This law specifically designates aggravated disorderly conduct as a "specified offense" for hate crime prosecutions, meaning it could be treated as a hate crime if motivated by bias. The bill directly affects protest participants engaging in these specific types of obstruction without legal authorization.

In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 1940
In committee Jan 7, 2026 1 co-sponsor
Showing 431 to 440 of 1,897 bills
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