Issue · Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice

Every criminal justice bill, vote, and legislator stance in New York, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1,573
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Bill Magnarelli
100% support rate
Top opponent
Chris Tague
4% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving criminal justice in New York

Legislators moving criminal justice in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Bill Magnarelli
Bill Magnarelli House · District 129
D
Strong +
100% 27
George Alvarez
George Alvarez House · District 78
D
Strong +
100% 27
Brian Cunningham
Brian Cunningham House · District 43
D
Strong +
100% 25
Amanda Septimo
Amanda Septimo House · District 84
D
Strong +
100% 24
Monique Chandler-Waterman
Monique Chandler-Waterman House · District 58
D
Strong +
100% 24
Chris Tague
Chris Tague House · District 102
R
Strong −
4% 28
Dave DiPietro
Dave DiPietro House · District 147
R
Strong −
4% 28
Chris Friend
Chris Friend House · District 124
R
Strong −
4% 26
Ed Ra
Ed Ra House · District 19
R
Strong −
7% 28
Jarett Gandolfo
Jarett Gandolfo House · District 7
R
Strong −
7% 28
Showing 791–800 of 1,573 bills

All criminal justice bills

in committee · New York · Assembly May 15, 2025

A 767: Establishes the youth justice innovation fund

Establishes the youth justice innovation fund to make funds available to community-based organizations for services and programs with the purpose of youth development and preventing youth arrest and incarceration.
signed · New York · Senate Sep 26, 2025

S 4767: Relates to training police officers on how to respond to situations involving individuals with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities

Relates to training police officers on how to respond to situations involving individuals with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities.
Sub-Topics Policing
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 4155: Permits judicial discretion for dangerousness, extending the discovery period, permitting immediate bench warrants for failure to appear for hate crimes, places restrictions on appearance tickets

Permits judicial discretion based on dangerousness when issuing a securing order; allows for limited pre-trial detention upon such a determination; extends the time period for discovery from twenty to forty-five days; permits the immediate issuance of a bench warrant for failure to appear for certain principals charged with hate crimes; places restrictions on when appearance tickets may be issued.
in committee · New York · Senate Jan 7, 2026

S 5862: Relates to the storage of evidence by law enforcement agencies

Requires law enforcement agencies to store physical or other evidence it maintains within fireproof containers or within a fireproof storage area; requires law enforcement agencies to document and photograph evidence before it is stored in a fireproof container or storage area; requires that such documents and photographs be stored in a different location.
Sub-Topics Law Enforcement
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 9186: Relates to the admissibility of evidence of a victim's sexual conduct, sexual predisposition, or manner of dress

Prohibits the introduction of evidence of a victim's sexual conduct, sexual predisposition, or manner of dress; defines "sexual conduct"; requires the motion, related materials, and the record of the hearing be and remain sealed.
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 4917: Relates to prohibiting the use of chemical agents by police officers against minors

This bill prohibits New York police officers from using chemical agents, such as pepper spray or tear gas, against minors under the age of 18 in any circumstance. It requires all police departments to update their use-of-force policies to explicitly ban such chemical agents when interacting with minors. The law takes effect immediately and directly affects police officers and departments across New York, as well as minors under 18 who may encounter law enforcement. This change modifies existing policy requirements without altering other aspects of police conduct.
Sub-Topics Policing
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 4443: Relates to the residence of a sex offender near a school and the victim of such offender

This bill restricts where certain sex offenders can live. It prohibits Level 3 sex offenders (with victims under 18) from residing within school grounds as defined by law, and bans all Level 2 and 3 offenders from living within a quarter mile of a victim's workplace or residence (or a deceased victim's former home if family members still live there). These restrictions apply to offenders under supervision or probation and must be included in court release conditions. The law aims to limit offender proximity to schools and victims, with guidelines requiring local probation departments to consider factors like neighborhood concentration of offenders and access to treatment programs. It directly affects sex offenders designated Level 2 or 3 under New York's registration system.
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 5170: Establishes the crime of sexual abuse against a patient or client by a health care provider in the first and second degree

Establishes the crime of sexual abuse against a patient or client by a health care provider in the first and second degree; designates such crimes as being class B and E felonies, respectively.
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 4246: Provides for the return of fines, restitution and reparation payments where there was an unjust conviction

Provides for the return of fines, restitution and reparation payments and any interest thereon where a defendant is subsequently pardoned upon the ground of innocence or the conviction is reversed or vacated.
Sub-Topics Victims' Rights
in committee · New York · Assembly Jan 7, 2026

A 4755: Provides that people arrested in connection with felonies relating to sex offenses where the victim is less than 13 years old must submit a DNA sample

This bill requires individuals arrested for specific sex offenses against victims under 13 years old to provide a DNA sample at the time of arrest. It directly affects people charged with felonies listed in New York's penal law involving child sexual abuse. The law mandates DNA collection unless the person already has a sample in the state DNA database, and includes procedures for courts to order sample collection if refused. It also establishes safeguards to expunge DNA records if charges are dismissed, convictions are overturned, or the case results in a non-DNA-collecting outcome.
Showing 791 to 800 of 1,573 bills
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