Issue · Housing

Housing

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

Total bills
2
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Stefani Zinerman
100% support rate
Top opponent
Matt Simpson
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in New York

Legislators moving housing in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Stefani Zinerman
Stefani Zinerman House · District 56
D
Strong +
100% 102
Grace Lee
Grace Lee House · District 65
D
Strong +
100% 103
Erik Dilan
Erik Dilan House · District 54
D
Strong +
100% 94
Jordan Wright
Jordan Wright House · District 70
D
Strong +
100% 87
Micah Lasher
Micah Lasher House · District 69
D
Strong +
100% 86
Matt Simpson
Matt Simpson House · District 114
R
Strong −
0% 109
Ari Brown
Ari Brown House · District 20
R
Strong −
3% 114
Sam Pirozzolo
Sam Pirozzolo House · District 63
R
Strong −
3% 115
Mark Walczyk
Mark Walczyk Senate · District 49
R
Strong −
5% 367
Joe Sempolinski
Joe Sempolinski House · District 148
R
Strong −
6% 119
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All housing bills

signed · New York · Senate Aug 21, 2026

S 10029: Increases the occupancy tax in the county of St. Lawrence

This bill increases the occupancy tax in St. Lawrence County from three percent to five percent. It directly affects guests staying at hotels, motels, apartment hotels, and boarding houses within the county by raising the fee charged on their room rentals. The law allows the county to collect this additional tax on the per diem rental rate for each room, regardless of whether the stay is daily or longer. The change takes effect immediately upon passage.
signed · New York · Senate Aug 15, 2025

S 5536: Authorizes the county of Suffolk to alienate certain lands used as parklands and to dedicate certain other lands as parklands

This bill authorizes Suffolk County to sell a specific parkland parcel (described in Section 3, approximately 0.23 acres in Smithtown) to Russel and Deana Galindo for residential development. In exchange, the Galindos must transfer another designated parcel (described in Section 4, approximately 0.24 acres) to the county to become new parkland, with the county ensuring the fair market value of the new land equals or exceeds the value of the sold land. The bill requires the county to use any value difference to acquire additional parkland or improve existing facilities and includes federal compliance requirements if federal funds were involved. It directly affects Suffolk County, the Galindos, and future parkland users through this specific land exchange.