186th New York State Legislature

















































186th New York State Legislature




← 185th 187th →

The facade of the New York State Capitol building in bright daylight

New York State Capitol (2009)

Overview
Jurisdiction
New York, United States
Term January 1, 1985 – December 31, 1986
Senate
Members 61
President Lt. Gov. Alfred DelBello (D), until February 1, 1985
Temporary President
Warren M. Anderson (R)
Party control Republican (35–26)
Assembly
Members 150
Speaker
Stanley Fink (D)
Party control Democratic (94–56)
Sessions

















1st January 9 – June 30, 1985
2nd December 10, 1985 –
3rd January 8 – July 3, 1986
4th December 11 – 30, 1986

The 186th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 9, 1985, to December 31, 1986, during the third and fourth years of Mario Cuomo's governorship, in Albany.




Contents






  • 1 Background


  • 2 Elections


  • 3 Sessions


  • 4 State Senate


    • 4.1 Senators


    • 4.2 Employees




  • 5 State Assembly


    • 5.1 Assembly members


    • 5.2 Employees




  • 6 Notes


  • 7 Sources





Background


Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1938 and the U.S. Supreme Court decision to follow the One man, one vote rule, re-apportioned in 1982 by the Legislature, 61 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts for two-year terms. Senate and Assembly districts consisted of approximately the same number of inhabitants, the area being apportioned contiguously without restrictions regarding county boundaries.


At this time there were two major political parties: the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. The Conservative Party, the Liberal Party, the Right to Life Party, the Libertarian Party, the Communist Party, the New Alliance Party and the Workers World Party also nominated tickets.



Elections


The New York state election, 1984, was held on November 6. No statewide elective offices were up for election. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for U.S. President, was: Republicans 3,377,000; Democrats 3,120,000; Conservatives 288,000; Liberals 118,000; Libertarians 12,000; Communists 4,000; New Alliance 3,000; and Workers World 2,000.


Twenty of the 23 women members of the previous legislature—State Senators Mary B. Goodhue (Rep.), a lawyer of Mount Kisco; and Olga A. Méndez (Dem.), of East Harlem; and Assemblywomen Elizabeth Connelly (Dem.), of Staten Island; Pinny Cooke (Rep.), of Rochester; Geraldine L. Daniels (Dem.), of the Bronx; Gloria Davis (Dem.), of the Bronx; Eileen C. Dugan (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Aurelia Greene (Dem.), of the Bronx; Julia Harrison (Dem.), of Queens; Rhoda S. Jacobs (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Cynthia Jenkins (Dem.), a librarian of Queens; Gerdi E. Lipschutz (Dem.), of Queens; Helen M. Marshall (Dem.), a teacher and librarian of Queens; Nettie Mayersohn (Dem.), of Queens; Mary M. McPhillips (Dem.), of Middletown; May W. Newburger (Dem.), of Great Neck; Barbara Patton (Dem.), a lawyer of Hempstead; Toni Rettaliata (Rep.), of Huntington; Louise M. Slaughter (Dem.), of Fairport; and Helene Weinstein (Dem.), a lawyer of Brooklyn—were re-elected. Nancy Larraine Hoffmann (Dem.), of Syracuse; Velmanette Montgomery (Dem.), of Brooklyn; and Suzi Oppenheimer (Dem.), of Mamaroneck; were also elected to the State Senate. Catherine Nolan (Dem.), of Queens, was also elected to the Assembly. Thus the 186th Legislature began having 24 women members, surpassing the previous record of 23 in the 185th New York State Legislature (1983–1984).


The New York state election, 1985, was held on November 5. One vacancy in the State Senate was filled.



Sessions


The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 208th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 9, 1985;[1] and recessed indefinitely on June 30.[2]


Stanley Fink (Dem.) was re-elected Speaker of the Assembly.


Warren M. Anderson (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the Senate. On February 1, 1985, Lt. Gov. DelBello resigned, and Anderson acted as lieutenant governor until the end of 1986.


The Legislature met for a special session on December 10, 1985.[3] This session was called by Governor Cuomo to consider legislation concerning malpractice insurance rates; the sale of all State holdings in companies which do business in South Africa; the time limit for suits in cases of harm by toxic substances; hostile corporate takeovers; low-income housing in New York City; and municipal liability insurance rates.[4]


The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 209th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 8, 1986;[5] and recessed indefinitely on July 3.[6]


The Legislature met for another special session from December 11[7] to 30, 1986.[8] This session was called by Governor Cuomo to consider legislation concerning the creation of 23 judgeships in New York City; the financing of the mass transit system in New York City; a revision of the State's tax system; and subsidies for elderly people to buy prescription drugs.[9]



State Senate



Senators


The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Eugene Levy changed from the Assembly to the Senate.


Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

































































































































































































































































































































































































District
 Senator
 Party
 Notes
1st
Kenneth LaValle*
 Rep./Cons.
2nd
James J. Lack*
 Rep./Cons.
3rd
Caesar Trunzo*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
4th
Owen H. Johnson*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
5th
Ralph J. Marino*
 Rep./Cons.
 Chairman of Banks; Chairman of the Majority Program Committee
6th
John R. Dunne*
 Rep./Cons.
 Chairman of Judiciary
7th
Michael J. Tully Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
8th
Norman J. Levy*
 Rep./Cons.
 Chairman of Transportation
9th
Dean Skelos
 Rep./Cons.
10th
Andrew Jenkins*
 Dem./Lib.
11th
Frank Padavan*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
12th
Leonard P. Stavisky*
 Dem./Lib.
13th
Emanuel R. Gold*
 Dem./Lib.
14th
George Onorato*
 Democrat
15th
Martin J. Knorr*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
 Assistant Majority Whip
16th
Jeremy S. Weinstein*
 Dem./Lib.
17th
Howard E. Babbush*
 Dem./Lib.
18th
Donald Halperin*
 Democrat
19th
Martin M. Solomon*
 Democrat
20th
Thomas J. Bartosiewicz*
 Democrat
21st
Marty Markowitz*
 Democrat
22nd
Velmanette Montgomery
 Democrat
23rd
Christopher J. Mega
 Rep./Cons./RTL
24th
John J. Marchi*
 Rep./Dem./Cons.
 Chairman of Finance
25th
Martin Connor*
 Dem./Lib.
26th
Roy M. Goodman*
 Rep./Lib.
27th
Manfred Ohrenstein*
 Dem./Lib.
 Minority Leader
28th
Franz S. Leichter*
 Dem./Lib.
29th
Leon Bogues*
 Dem./Lib.
 died on August 6, 1985

David Paterson
 Democrat
 on November 5, 1985, elected to fill vacancy
30th
Olga A. Méndez*
 Democrat
31st
Joseph L. Galiber*
 Dem./Lib.
32nd
Israel Ruiz, Jr.*
 Dem./Lib.
33rd
Abraham Bernstein*
 Dem./Rep./Lib.
34th
John D. Calandra*
 Rep./Cons.
 Majority Whip; died on January 20, 1986

Guy J. Velella
 Republican
 on April 22, 1986, elected to fill vacancy[10]
35th
John E. Flynn*
 Rep./Cons.
36th
Suzi Oppenheimer
 Dem./Lib.
37th
Mary B. Goodhue*
 Rep./Cons.
38th
Eugene Levy*
 Rep./Cons.
39th
Richard E. Schermerhorn*
 Republican
40th
Charles D. Cook*
 Rep./Cons.
41st
Jay P. Rolison Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
 Assistant Majority Leader
42nd
Howard C. Nolan Jr.*
 Dem./Lib.
43rd
Joseph Bruno*
 Rep./Cons.
44th
Hugh T. Farley*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
 Chairman of Environmental Conservation
45th
Ronald B. Stafford*
 Rep./Cons.
46th
John M. McHugh
 Rep./Cons.
47th
James H. Donovan*
 Rep./Cons.
 Chairman of Education
48th
Nancy Larraine Hoffmann
 Democrat
49th
Tarky Lombardi Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
50th
Lloyd Stephen Riford Jr.*
 Republican
 Chairman of Agriculture
51st
Warren M. Anderson*
 Rep./Cons.
 re-elected Temporary President
52nd
William T. Smith*
 Rep./Cons.
 Deputy Majority Leader
53rd
L. Paul Kehoe*
 Rep./Cons.
54th
John D. Perry*
 Democrat
55th
Ralph E. Quattrociocchi
 Dem./Cons.
56th
Jess J. Present*
 Republican
57th
William Stachowski*
 Dem./Cons.
58th
Anthony M. Masiello*
 Dem./Lib.
59th
Dale M. Volker*
 Rep./Cons.
60th
Walter J. Floss Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
61st
John B. Daly*
 Rep./Cons.


Employees


  • Secretary: Stephen F. Sloan


State Assembly



Assembly members


The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.


Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































District
 Assembly member
 Party
 Notes
1st
Joseph Sawicki Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
2nd
John L. Behan*
 Rep./Cons.
3rd
Icilio W. Bianchi, Jr.*
 Democrat
4th
Robert J. Gaffney
 Rep./Cons./RTL
5th
Paul E. Harenberg*
 Democrat
6th
Robert C. Wertz*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
7th
Thomas F. Barraga*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
8th
John C. Cochrane*
 Rep./Cons.
9th
John J. Flanagan*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
10th
Toni Rettaliata*
 Rep./Cons.
11th
Patrick G. Halpin*
 Democrat
12th
Philip B. Healey*
 Rep./Cons.
13th
Lewis J. Yevoli*
 Democrat
14th
Frederick E. Parola*
 Rep./Cons.
15th
Daniel Frisa
 Rep./Cons.
16th
May W. Newburger*
 Dem./Lib.
17th
Kemp Hannon*
 Rep./Cons.
18th
Barbara Patton*
 Dem./Lib.
19th
Armand P. D'Amato*
 Rep./Cons.
20th
Arthur J. Kremer*
 Dem./Lib.
 Chairman of Ways and Means
21st
Gregory R. Becker*
 Rep./Cons.
22nd
George H. Madison*
 Rep./Cons.
23rd
Gerdi E. Lipschutz*
 Dem./Lib.
24th
Saul Weprin*
 Dem./Lib.
 Chairman of Judiciary
25th
Douglas Prescott
 Rep./Cons./RTL
26th
Julia Harrison*
 Dem./Lib.
 on November 5, 1985, elected to the New York City Council

David M. Kramer
 Democrat
 on February 18, 1986, elected to fill vacancy[11]
27th
Nettie Mayersohn*
 Dem./Lib.
28th
Alan G. Hevesi*
 Dem./Lib.
29th
Cynthia Jenkins*
 Dem./Lib.
30th
Ralph Goldstein*
 Dem./Lib.
31st
Anthony S. Seminerio*
 Dem./Cons.
32nd
Edward Abramson*
 Democrat
33rd
Alton R. Waldon Jr.*
 Dem./Lib.
 on June 10, 1986, elected to the 99th U.S. Congress[12][13]
34th
Ivan C. Lafayette*
 Dem./Lib.
35th
Helen M. Marshall*
 Dem./Lib.
36th
Denis J. Butler*
 Democrat
37th
Catherine Nolan
 Democrat
38th
Frederick D. Schmidt*
 Dem./RTL
39th
Stanley Fink*
 Dem./Lib.
 re-elected Speaker
40th
Edward Griffith*
 Dem./Lib.
41st
Helene Weinstein*
 Democrat
42nd
Rhoda S. Jacobs*
 Dem./Lib.
43rd
Clarence Norman Jr.*
 Democrat
44th
Mel Miller*
 Dem./Lib.
 Chairman of Codes
45th
Daniel L. Feldman*
 Democrat
46th
Howard L. Lasher*
 Dem./Lib.
47th
Frank J. Barbaro*
 Democrat
48th
Dov Hikind*
 Democrat
49th
Arnaldo Ferraro
 Rep./Cons./RTL
50th
Joseph R. Lentol*
 Democrat
51st
James F. Brennan
 Democrat
52nd
Eileen C. Dugan*
 Dem./Lib.
53rd
Vito J. Lopez
 Democrat
54th
Thomas F. Catapano*
 Dem./Lib.
55th
William F. Boyland*
 Dem./Lib.
56th
Albert Vann*
 Democrat
57th
Roger L. Green*
 Democrat
58th
Elizabeth Connelly*
 Democrat
59th
Eric N. Vitaliano*
 Dem./Cons.
60th
Robert A. Straniere*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
61st
William F. Passannante*
 Dem./Lib.
62nd
Sheldon Silver*
 Dem./Lib.
63rd
Steven Sanders*
 Dem./Lib.
64th
Richard N. Gottfried*
 Dem./Lib.
65th
Alexander B. Grannis*
 Dem./Lib.
66th
Mark Alan Siegel*
 Dem./Lib.
67th
Jerrold Nadler*
 Dem./Lib.
68th
Angelo Del Toro*
 Dem./Lib.
69th
Edward C. Sullivan*
 Dem./Lib.
70th
Geraldine L. Daniels*
 Dem./Lib.
71st
Herman D. Farrell, Jr.*
 Democrat
72nd
John Brian Murtaugh*
 Dem./Lib.
73rd
José E. Serrano*
 Dem./Lib.
74th
Hector L. Diaz*
 Democrat
75th
John C. Dearie*
 Dem./Lib.
76th
Aurelia Greene*
 Democrat
77th
Jose Rivera*
 Dem./Lib.
78th
Gloria Davis*
 Dem./Lib.
79th
George Friedman*
 Dem./Lib.
80th
G. Oliver Koppell*
 Dem./Lib.
81st
Eliot Engel*
 Dem./Lib.
82nd
Larry Seabrook
 Democrat
83rd
Nicholas A. Spano*
 Rep./Cons.
84th
Gordon W. Burrows*
 Republican
85th
Ronald C. Tocci
 Democrat
86th
Richard L. Brodsky*
 Dem./Lib.
87th
Peter M. Sullivan*
 Rep./Cons.
88th
Gregory P. Young*
 Democrat
89th
Henry William Barnett*
 Rep./Cons.
90th
Vincent Leibell*
 Rep./Cons.
91st
George E. Pataki
 Rep./Cons.
92nd
Robert J. Connor*
 Dem./Lib.
93rd
Samuel Colman
 Dem./Lib.
94th
Mary M. McPhillips*
 Democrat
95th
William J. Larkin, Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
96th
Lawrence E. Bennett*
 Democrat
97th
Stephen M. Saland*
 Rep./Cons.
98th
Richard I. Coombe*
 Rep./Cons.
99th
Glenn E. Warren*
 Rep./Cons.
100th
Neil W. Kelleher*
 Rep./Cons./RTL
101st
Maurice D. Hinchey*
 Dem./Lib.
102nd
Clarence D. Lane*
 Rep./Cons.
103rd
Arnold W. Proskin
 Rep./Cons.
104th
Richard J. Conners*
 Dem./Lib.
105th
Paul D. Tonko*
 Dem./Lib.
106th
Michael R. McNulty*
 Dem./Lib.
107th
James Tedisco*
 Rep./Cons.
108th
Robert A. D'Andrea*
 Rep./Cons.
109th
Glenn H. Harris*
 Rep./Cons.
110th
Andrew W. Ryan, Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
 on November 5, 1985, elected D.A. of Clinton County[14]

Chris Ortloff
 Republican
 on February 18, 1986, elected to fill vacancy
111th
John W. McCann*
 Rep./Cons.
112th
John G. A. O'Neil*
 Republican
113th
Anthony J. Casale*
 Rep./Cons.
114th
H. Robert Nortz*
 Rep./Cons.
115th
William R. Sears*
 Rep./Cons.
116th
Richard S. Ruggiero*
 Democrat
 on March 21, 1986, pleaded guilty to attempted sexual abuse[15]
117th
Ray T. Chesbro*
 Rep./Cons.
118th
Michael J. Bragman*
 Dem./Cons.
119th
William E. Bush*
 Rep./Cons.
120th
Melvin N. Zimmer*
 Dem./Cons.
121st
Hyman M. Miller*
 Rep./Cons.
122nd
Clarence D. Rappleyea Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
 Minority Leader
123rd
Richard H. Miller
 Rep./Cons.
124th
James R. Tallon Jr.*
 Democrat
125th
Hugh S. MacNeil*
 Republican
126th
George H. Winner, Jr.*
 Rep./Cons.
127th
Randy Kuhl*
 Rep./Cons.
128th
Michael F. Nozzolio*
 Rep./Cons.
129th
Frank G. Talomie Sr.*
 Rep./Cons.
130th
Louise M. Slaughter*
 Democrat
 on November 4, 1986, elected to the 100th U.S. Congress
131st
Gary Proud*
 Dem./Lib.
132nd
Pinny Cooke*
 Rep./Cons.
133rd
David F. Gantt*
 Dem./Lib.
134th
Roger J. Robach*
 Dem./Cons.
135th
James F. Nagle*
 Rep./Cons.
136th
Richard C. Wesley*
 Republican
 on November 4, 1986, elected to the New York Supreme Court
137th
R. Stephen Hawley*
 Rep./Cons.
138th
Joseph T. Pillittere*
 Dem./Lib.
139th
Matthew J. Murphy, Jr.*
 Dem./Cons.
140th
Robin L. Schimminger*
 Democrat
141st
Arthur O. Eve*
 Dem./Lib.
142nd
John B. Sheffer II*
 Rep./Cons.
143rd
Dennis T. Gorski*
 Dem./Cons.
144th
William B. Hoyt*
 Dem./Lib.
145th
Richard J. Keane*
 Dem./Cons./RTL
146th
Francis J. Pordum*
 Dem./Cons./RTL
147th
L. William Paxon*
 Rep./Cons.
148th
Vincent J. Graber Sr.*
 Dem./Cons.
149th
Daniel B. Walsh*
 Democrat
 Majority Leader
150th
William L. Parment*
 Dem./Lib.


Employees



  • Clerk: Francine Misasi


Notes




  1. ^ CUOMO PLAN SEEKS REVIVAL OF SPIRIT OF THE NEW DEAL by Maurice Carroll, in the New York Times on January 10, 1985


  2. ^ LAWMAKERS ACT ON RENTS, AND RECESS by Edward A. Gargan, in the New York Times on July 1, 1985


  3. ^ AT SPECIAL ALBANY SESSION, SENATE REJECTS 5 OF 6 CUOMO PLANS by Maurice Carroll, in the New York Times on December 11, 1985


  4. ^ WHAT CUOMO SEEKS IN SPECIAL SESSION by Jeffrey Schmalz, in the New York Times on December 8, 1985


  5. ^ CUOMO, IN STATE OF STATE MESSAGE, OFFERS ENVIRONMENT AND JOB PLANS by Maurice Carroll, in the New York Times on January 9, 1986


  6. ^ CURB VOTED ON GIFTS TO ESTIMATE BOARD by Jeffrey Schmalz, in the New York Times on July 4, 1986


  7. ^ ALBANY VOTE ADDS NEW YORK CITY JUDGES by Jeffrey Schmalz, in the New York Times on December 12, 1986


  8. ^ FINANCING PLAN FOR TRANSIT AID VOTED IN ALBANY by Jeffrey Schmalz, in the New York Times on December 31, 1986


  9. ^ CUOMO CALLS EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE by Jeffrey Schmalz, in the New York Times on December 4, 1986


  10. ^ VELELLA WINS STATE SENATE RACE in the New York Times on April 23, 1986


  11. ^ Queens District Elects Democrat to Assembly in the New York Times on February 19, 1986


  12. ^ FLAKE HAS SLIGHT LEAD IN QUEENS HOUSE VOTE by Glenn Fowler, in the New York Times on July 11, 1986


  13. ^ Court Upholds Victory In Election in Queens in the New York Times on July 23, 1986


  14. ^ Barie out; Ortloff likely GOP pick by Tom Bergin, in the Press–Republican, of Plattsburgh, on December 7, 1985


  15. ^ Legislator Admits Guilt in Sex Case in the New York Times on March 22, 1986



Sources




  • THE RESULTS OF THE BALLOTING FOR NEW YORK STATE SENATE in the New York Times on November 8, 1984


  • MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY AND VOTES THEY RECEIVED in the New York Times on November 8, 1984


  • G.O.P. SENATORS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND L.I. GET NEW POWER in the New York Times on January 10, 1985









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