{{Short description|New York state legislative session}} {{Lead too short|date=December 2024}} {{Use American English|date=February 2025}} {{Use mdy dates|date=October 2019}} {{Infobox New York Legislature |number = 190th |image = |imagename = |imagedate = |start = January 1, 1993 |end = December 31, 1994 |vp = Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine (D) |pro tem = Ralph J. Marino (R) |speaker = Saul Weprin (D), until February 11, 1994; <br>Sheldon Silver (D), from February 11, 1994 |senators = 61 |reps = 150 |s-majority = Republican <br>(35–26) |h-majority = Democratic <br>1993: (101–49) <br>1994: (100–50) |sessionnumber1 = 1st |sessionstart1 = January 6 |sessionend1 = July 8, 1993 |sessionnumber2 = 2nd |sessionstart2 = January 5 |sessionend2 = July 3, 1994 |previous = 189th |next = 191st }}
The '''190th New York State Legislature''', consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6, 1993, to December 31, 1994, during the eleventh and twelfth years of Mario Cuomo's governorship, in Albany.
==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 1992 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 Right to Life Party, the Liberal Party, the Libertarian Party, the New Alliance Party, the Natural Law Party, and the Socialist Workers Party also nominated tickets.
==Elections== The 1992 New York state election was held on November 3. The only statewide elective office up for election was a U.S. Senator from New York. Republican Al D'Amato was re-elected with Conservative and Right-to-Life endorsement. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for U.S. Senator, was: Democrats 2,943,000; Republicans 2,653,000; Conservatives 289,000; Right to Life 225,000; Liberals 143,000; Libertarians 109,000; New Alliance 57,000; and Socialist Workers 17,000.
25 of the sitting 28 women members of the legislature—State Senators Nancy Larraine Hoffmann (Democrat), of Syracuse; Olga A. Méndez (Democrat), of East Harlem; Velmanette Montgomery (Democrat), of Brooklyn; Suzi Oppenheimer (Democrat), of Mamaroneck; and Ada L. Smith (Democrat), of Queens; and State Representatives Nancy Calhoun (Republican), of Blooming Grove; Joan Christensen (Democrat), of Syracuse; Barbara M. Clark (Demo6), of Queens; Elizabeth Connelly (Dem.), of Staten Island; Vivian E. Cook (Democrat) of Queens; Gloria Davis (Democrat), of the Bronx; Eileen C. Dugan (Democrat), of Brooklyn; Deborah J. Glick (Democrat), of Manhattan; Aurelia Greene (Democrat), of the Bronx; Earlene Hill Hooper (Dem.), of Hempstead; Rhoda S. Jacobs (Democrat), of Brooklyn; Cynthia Jenkins (Dem.), a librarian of Queens; Susan V. John (Democrat), of Rochester; Nettie Mayersohn (Democrat), of Queens; Patricia McGee (Rep.), of Franklinville; Catherine Nolan (Democrat), of Queens; Audrey Pheffer (Democrat), of Queens; Cecile D. Singer (Rep.), of Yonkers; Frances T. Sullivan (Republican), of Fulton; and Helene Weinstein (Democrat), a lawyer of Brooklyn—were re-elected. Nellie R. Santiago (Democrat), of Brooklyn; and Mary Ellen Jones (Dem.), of Irondequoit, were also elected to the State Senate. RoAnn Destito (Democrat), of Rome; Donna Ferrara (Republican), a lawyer of Westbury; Sandy Galef (Dem.), of Ossining; Eileen Hickey (Dem.), a registered nurse of Rhinebeck; Audrey Hochberg (Democrat), of Scarsdale; Elizabeth C. Hoffman (Rep.), of North Tonawanda; and Naomi C. Matusow (Democrat), a lawyer of Armonk; were also elected to the Assembly.
On February 16, 1993, Chloe Ann O'Neil (Rep.), an elementary school teacher of Parishville, was elected to fill a vacancy in the Assembly.
The 1993 New York state election was held on November 2. Two vacancies in the State Senate and two vacancies in the Assembly were filled. Mary Lou Rath (Rep.), of Williamsville, was elected to fill one of the vacancies in the Senate; and Patricia Acampora (Rep.), of Mattituck, was elected to fill one of the vacancies in the Assembly.
On February 15, 1994, Melinda Katz (Lib.), a lawyer of Queens; and Carmen E. Arroyo (Dem.), of the Bronx; were elected to fill vacancies in the Assembly. Thus the 190th Legislature ended having 39 women members, surpassing the previous record of 28 in the 189th New York State Legislature (1991–1992).
==Sessions== The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 216th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 6, 1993;<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/01/07/nyregion/reporter-s-notebook-the-plans-may-be-new-but-are-they-improved.html ''The Plans May Be New, But Are They Improved?''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on January 7, 1993</ref> and recessed indefinitely on July 8.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/07/09/nyregion/albany-all-nighter-cleared-desks-and-unresolved-issues.html ''Albany All-Nighter: Cleared Desks and Unresolved Issues''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on July 9, 1993</ref>
Saul Weprin (Dem.) was re-elected Speaker of the Assembly.
Ralph J. Marino (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the Senate.
On February 18, 1993, State Comptroller Edward Regan (Rep.) tendered his resignation, effective April 30.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/02/19/nyregion/comptroller-resigns-albany-post-to-head-institute-at-bard-college.html ''Comptroller Resigns Albany Post To Head Institute at Bard College''] by Kevin Sack, in ''The New York Times'' on February 19, 1993</ref> On May 5, the Legislature elected Carl McCall (Dem.) to fill the vacancy, with a vote of 121 to 2, the Republicans boycotting the election.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/05/06/nyregion/despite-gop-boycott-democratic-legislators-elect-mccall-as-comptroller.html ''Despite G.O.P. Boycott, Democratic Legislators Elect McCall as Comptroller''] by Kevin Sack, in ''The New York Times'' on May 6, 1993</ref>
On September 8, 1993, Attorney General Robert Abrams (Dem.) tendered his resignation, effective December 31.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/09/09/nyregion/attorney-general-abrams-to-quit-to-join-a-law-firm-in-manhattan.html ''Attorney General Abrams to Quit To Join a Law Firm in Manhattan''], by Todd S. Purdum, in ''The New York Times'' on September 9, 1993</ref> The Legislature met again in November<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/11/14/nyregion/assembly-session-to-offer-sound-fury-and-politics.html ''Assembly Session to Offer Sound, Fury and Politics''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on November 14, 1993</ref> and December. On December 16, 1993, Assemblyman G. Oliver Koppell was elected by the Legislature to fill the vacancy.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/12/17/nyregion/koppell-named-interim-attorney-general.html ''Koppell Named Interim Attorney General''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on December 17, 1993</ref>
The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 217th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 5, 1994;<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/01/06/nyregion/in-message-cuomo-echoes-gop-ideas.html ''In Message, Cuomo Echoes G.O.P. Ideas''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on January 6, 1994</ref> and recessed indefinitely on July 3.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/07/04/nyregion/lawmakers-finish-session-in-albany-at-odds-on-issues.html ''Lawmakers Finish Session in Albany At Odds on Issues''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on July 4, 1994</ref>
On January 19, Speaker Weprin suffered a stroke, and was hospitalized.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/01/21/nyregion/weprin-s-kin-reveal-illness-but-no-details.html ''Weprin's Kin Reveal Illness But No Details''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on January 21, 1994</ref> On January 24, 1994, Sheldon Silver (Dem.) was elected as Interim Speaker.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/01/25/nyregion/interim-assembly-speaker-is-elected.html ''Interim Assembly Speaker Is Elected''] in the ''New York Post'' on January 25, 1994</ref> Weprin died on February 11, and Silver was subsequently elected as Speaker.
==State Senate==
===Senators=== The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. George E. Pataki and Michael F. Nozzolio changed from the Assembly to the Senate.
'''Note:''' For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."
{| class=wikitable ! District ! Senator ! Party ! Notes |- |1st |Kenneth LaValle* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |2nd |James J. Lack* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |3rd |Caesar Trunzo* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |4th |Owen H. Johnson* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |5th |Ralph J. Marino* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |re-elected Temporary President |- |6th |Kemp Hannon* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |7th |Michael J. Tully Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |Chairman of Health |- |8th |Norman J. Levy* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |Chairman of Transportation |- |9th |Dean Skelos* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |10th |Alton R. Waldon Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |11th |Frank Padavan* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |12th |Ada L. Smith* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |13th |Emanuel R. Gold* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |14th |George Onorato* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |15th |Serphin R. Maltese* |{{Party shading/Conservative}} | Cons./Rep. | |- |16th |Leonard P. Stavisky* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |17th |Nellie R. Santiago |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |18th |Velmanette Montgomery* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |19th |Howard E. Babbush* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |20th |Marty Markowitz* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 21st |Donald Halperin* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on October 4, 1993, appointed as NYS Commissioner of Housing<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/10/05/nyregion/cuomo-picks-investment-banker-for-municipal-assistance-post.html ''Cuomo Picks Investment Banker For Municipal Assistance Post''] in ''The New York Times'' on October 5, 1993</ref> |- |Carl Kruger |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/02/16/nyregion/in-special-elections-democrats-win-two-senate-seats.html ''In Special Elections, Democrats Win Two Senate Seats''] by Ian Fisher, in ''The New York Times'' on February 16, 1994</ref> |- |22nd |Martin M. Solomon* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 23rd |Christopher J. Mega* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |in July 1993, appointed to the New York Court of Claims |- |Robert DiCarlo |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected to fill vacancy |- |24th |John J. Marchi* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |25th |Martin Connor* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |26th |Roy M. Goodman* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |27th |Manfred Ohrenstein* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Minority Leader |- |28th |Olga A. Méndez* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |29th |David Paterson* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |30th |Franz S. Leichter* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |31st |Efrain Gonzalez Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |32nd |Pedro Espada Jr. |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |33rd |Joseph L. Galiber* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |34th |Guy J. Velella* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |35th |Nicholas A. Spano* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |36th |Suzi Oppenheimer* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |37th |George E. Pataki* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 8, 1994, elected Governor of New York |- |38th |Joseph R. Holland* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |39th |William J. Larkin Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |40th |Charles D. Cook* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |41st |Stephen M. Saland* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |42nd |Howard C. Nolan Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |43rd |Joseph Bruno* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |44th |Hugh T. Farley* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |Chairman of Banks |- |45th |Ronald B. Stafford* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |Chairman of Finance |- |46th |James W. Wright |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |47th |William R. Sears* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |48th |Nancy Larraine Hoffmann* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |49th |John A. DeFrancisco |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |50th |James L. Seward* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |51st |Thomas W. Libous* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |52nd |Randy Kuhl* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |53rd |Michael F. Nozzolio* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |54th |Richard A. Dollinger |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |55th |Mary Ellen Jones |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |56th |Jess J. Present* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 57th |Anthony M. Masiello* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on November 2, 1993, elected Mayor of Buffalo<ref name=DGNov4>[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1957&dat=19931103&id=0WEzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3-AFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1132,730913 ''6 state legislators get new jobs''] in ''The Daily Gazette'', of Schenectady, on November 4, 1994</ref> |- |Anthony Nanula |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |58th |William Stachowski* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |59th |Dale M. Volker* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 60th |John B. Sheffer II* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |resigned on September 19, 1993, to teach at the University at Buffalo<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20150924190731/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-22535066.html ''Sheffer Quits State Senate for Post at UB''] in ''The Buffalo News'' on September 20, 1993; at HighBeam Research</ref> |- |Mary Lou Rath |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected to fill vacancy |- |61st |John B. Daly* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |}
===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)..."
{| class=wikitable ! District ! Assembly member ! Party ! Notes |- |rowspan="2" | 1st |Joseph Sawicki Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |resigned on September 15, 1993 |- |Patricia Acampora |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected to fill vacancy |- |2nd |John L. Behan* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |3rd |Icilio W. Bianchi Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |4th |Steve Englebright* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |5th |Paul E. Harenberg* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |6th |Robert C. Wertz* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |7th |Thomas F. Barraga* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 8th |John C. Cochrane* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected as Suffolk County Treasurer<ref name=DGNov4/> |- |Phil Boyle |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |9th |John J. Flanagan* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |10th |James D. Conte* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |11th |Robert K. Sweeney* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |12th |Philip B. Healey* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |13th |David Sidikman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 14th |Frederick E. Parola* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected as Nassau County Comptroller<ref name=DGNov4/> |- |Marc Herbst |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |15th |Donna Ferrara |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |16th |Thomas DiNapoli* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |17th |Michael Balboni* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |18th |Earlene Hill Hooper* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |19th |Charles J. O'Shea* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |20th |Harvey Weisenberg* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |21st |Gregory R. Becker* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |22nd |Vincent T. Muscarella* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |23rd |Audrey Pheffer* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 24th |Saul Weprin* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |re-elected Speaker; died on February 11, 1994 |- |Mark Weprin |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on March 24, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/03/25/nyregion/weprin-s-son-wins-seat.html ''Weprin's Son Wins Seat''] in ''The New York Times'' on March 25, 1994</ref> |- |25th |Brian M. McLaughlin |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |26th |Douglas Prescott* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |27th |Nettie Mayersohn* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 28th |Alan G. Hevesi* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on November 2, 1993, elected as New York City Comptroller<ref name=DGNov4/> |- |Melinda Katz |{{Party shading/Liberal}} | Liberal |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |29th |Cynthia Jenkins* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |30th |Joseph Crowley* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |31st |Gregory W. Meeks |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |32nd |Vivian E. Cook* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |33rd |Barbara M. Clark* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |34th |Ivan C. Lafayette* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |35th |Jeffrion L. Aubry* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |36th |Denis J. Butler* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |37th |Catherine Nolan* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |38th |Anthony S. Seminerio* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |39th |Anthony J. Genovesi* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |40th |Edward Griffith* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |41st |Helene Weinstein* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairwoman of Judiciary (1994) |- |42nd |Rhoda S. Jacobs* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairwoman of Social Services |- |43rd |Clarence Norman Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |44th |James F. Brennan* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |45th |Daniel L. Feldman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 46th |Howard L. Lasher* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on November 2, 1993, elected to the New York City Council<ref name=DGNov4/> |- |Jules Polonetsky |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |47th |Frank J. Barbaro* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |48th |Dov Hikind* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |49th |Peter J. Abbate Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |50th |Joseph R. Lentol* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairman of Codes |- |51st |Javier A. Nieves |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |52nd |Eileen C. Dugan* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairwoman of Commerce |- |53rd |Vito J. Lopez* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |54th |Darryl C. Towns |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |55th |William F. Boyland* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |56th |Albert Vann* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |57th |Roger L. Green* |{{Party shading/Independent}} | Independent<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1992/10/30/opinion/for-the-new-york-legislature.html ''For the New York Legislature''] in ''The New York Times'' on October 30, 1992</ref> | |- |58th |N. Nick Perry |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |59th |Elizabeth Connelly* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |60th |Eric N. Vitaliano* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |61st |Robert A. Straniere* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |62nd |Sheldon Silver* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairman of Ways and Means, until February 25, 1994; <br>Interim Speaker from January 24 to February 11, 1994; <br>elected Speaker on February 11, 1994 |- |63rd |Steven Sanders* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |64th |Richard N. Gottfried* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |65th |Alexander B. Grannis* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |66th |Deborah J. Glick* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |67th |Scott Stringer |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |68th |Angelo Del Toro* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairman of Education; died on December 30, 1994 |- |69th |Edward C. Sullivan* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |70th |Keith L. T. Wright |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |71st |Herman D. Farrell Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairman of Banks, until February 25, 1994; <br>Chairman of Ways and Means, from February 25, 1994<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/1994/02/26/nyregion/farrell-is-named-chairman-of-ways-and-means-panel.html ''Farrell Is Named Chairman Of Ways and Means Panel''] by Ian Fisher, in ''The New York Times'' on February 26, 1994</ref> |- |72nd |John Brian Murtaugh* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |73rd |John Ravitz* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 74th |David Rosado* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on November 2, 1993, elected to the New York City Council<ref name=DGNov4/> |- |Carmen E. Arroyo |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |75th |Hector L. Diaz* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |76th |Peter M. Rivera |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |77th |Aurelia Greene* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |78th |Roberto Ramirez* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |79th |Gloria Davis* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |80th |George Friedman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 81st |G. Oliver Koppell* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Chairman of Judiciary (1993); <br>on December 16, 1993, elected as New York Attorney General |- |Jeffrey Dinowitz |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |82nd |Stephen B. Kaufman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |83rd |Larry Seabrook* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |84th |J. Gary Pretlow |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |85th |Ronald C. Tocci* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |86th |Richard L. Brodsky* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |87th |Cecile D. Singer* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |88th |Audrey Hochberg |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |89th |Naomi C. Matusow |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |90th |Sandy Galef |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |91st |Vincent Leibell* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |92nd |Alexander J. Gromack* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |93rd |Samuel Colman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |94th |Nancy Calhoun* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |95th |John Bonacic* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |96th |Lawrence E. Bennett* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |97th |Eileen Hickey |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |98th |Jacob E. Gunther III |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |99th |Glenn E. Warren |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |100th |Robert A. D'Andrea* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |101st |Kevin Cahill |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |102nd |John Faso* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |103rd |James Tedisco* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |104th |John McEneny |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |105th |Paul D. Tonko* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |106th |Ronald Canestrari* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |107th |Arnold W. Proskin* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |108th |Pat M. Casale |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |109th |James P. King* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |110th |Chris Ortloff* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |111th |Bill Magee* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |rowspan="2" | 112th |vacant | |Assemblyman-elect John G. A. O'Neil died on December 10, 1992 |- |Chloe Ann O'Neil |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on February 16, 1993, elected to fill vacancy<ref>[http://www.engagingnews.us/select/Chloe-Ann-O-Neil.html ''O'Neil Elected to Spouse's Seat''] in the ''Albany Times–Union'' on February 17, 1993; at HighBeam Research</ref> |- |113th |Anthony J. Casale* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |114th |H. Robert Nortz* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |115th |David R. Townsend Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |116th |RoAnn Destito |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |117th |Frances T. Sullivan* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |118th |Michael J. Bragman* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Majority Leader from September 8, 1993<ref name=NYTAug6>[https://www.nytimes.com/1993/08/06/nyregion/campaign-panel-chief-is-named-as-assembly-s-majority-leader.html ''Campaign Panel Chief Is Named As Assembly's Majority Leader''] by Kevin Sack, in ''The New York Times'' on August 6, 1993</ref> |- |119th |Joan Christensen* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |120th |Joseph A. Nicoletti* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |121st |Harold C. Brown Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |122nd |Clarence D. Rappleyea Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |Minority Leader |- |123rd |Richard H. Miller* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 124th |James R. Tallon Jr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat |Majority Leader; resigned effective September 8, 1993<ref name=NYTAug6/> |- |Robert J. Warner |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on November 2, 1993, elected to fill vacancy |- |125th |Martin A. Luster* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |126th |Daniel J. Fessenden |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |127th |George H. Winner Jr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |128th |Bob Oaks |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |rowspan="2" | 129th |Frank G. Talomie Sr.* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |died on December 1, 1993 |- |Craig J. Doran |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican |on February 15, 1994, elected to fill vacancy<ref name=NYTFeb16/> |- |130th |Donald R. Davidsen* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |131st |Susan V. John* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |132nd |Joseph D. Morelle* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |133rd |David F. Gantt* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |134th |Joseph Robach* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |135th |James S. Alesi |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |136th |Jerry Johnson |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |137th |Charles H. Nesbitt |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |138th |Joseph T. Pillittere* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |139th |Elizabeth C. Hoffman |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |140th |Robin L. Schimminger* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |141st |Arthur O. Eve* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |142nd |Richard R. Anderson* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |143rd |Paul Tokasz* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |144th |Sam Hoyt* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |145th |Richard J. Keane* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |146th |Francis J. Pordum* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |147th |Thomas M. Reynolds* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |148th |Vincent J. Graber Sr.* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |149th |Patricia McGee* |{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican | |- |150th |William L. Parment* |{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat | |- |}
===Employees=== * Clerk: Francine Misasi
==Notes== <references/>
==Sources== * [https://www.nytimes.com/1992/11/05/nyregion/1992-elections-new-york-state-new-york-legislature-incumbency-keeps-balance.html ''The 1992 Elections – New York Legislature – Incumbency Keeps Balance Intact''] by Sam Howe Verhovek, in ''The New York Times'' on November 5, 1992 * [https://www.nytimes.com/1993/01/12/nyregion/weprin-picks-leadership-of-committees.html ''Weprin Picks Leadership Of Committees''] by James Dao, in ''The New York Times'' on January 12, 1993
{{NYLegislatures}}
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