Issue · Immigration

Immigration

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

Total bills
3
2025 Regular Session
Top supporter
Brian Kavanagh
100% support rate
Top opponent
Alexis Weik
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving immigration in New York

Legislators moving immigration in New York
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Brian Kavanagh
Brian Kavanagh Senate · District 27
D
Strong +
100% 11
Cordell Cleare
Cordell Cleare Senate · District 30
D
Strong +
100% 10
Jamaal Bailey
Jamaal Bailey Senate · District 36
D
Strong +
100% 10
Luis Sepúlveda
Luis Sepúlveda Senate · District 32
D
Strong +
100% 10
Shelley Mayer
Shelley Mayer Senate · District 37
D
Strong +
100% 10
Alexis Weik
Alexis Weik Senate · District 8
R
Strong −
0% 10
Dan Stec
Dan Stec Senate · District 45
R
Strong −
0% 6
Tom O'Mara
Tom O'Mara Senate · District 58
R
Strong −
9% 11
George Borrello
George Borrello Senate · District 57
R
Strong −
12% 8
Mark Walczyk
Mark Walczyk Senate · District 49
R
Strong −
12% 8
Showing 3 of 3 bills

All immigration bills

passed · New York · Senate Jun 4, 2026

S 10022: Authorizes the use of a confirmation of trafficking victim status as evidence of identity for the issuance of an identification card

Authorizes the use of a confirmation of trafficking victim status issued by OTDA as evidence of identity for the issuance of a non-driver identification card.
passed both · New York · Assembly May 4, 2026

A 1422: Requires accurate interpretation of statements made by deponents with limited English proficiency in accusatory instruments and supporting depositions

Provides that an accusatory instrument or supporting deposition consisting of factual allegations by a deponent with limited English proficiency is not sufficient unless accompanied by a sworn statement from an interpreter affirming the accuracy of the English interpretation.
passed · New York · Senate Apr 1, 2026

S 5535: Enacts the "language access expansion act"

Requires certain documents and forms to be provided in the twelve most common non-English languages spoken by limited English proficient immigrants of five years or less according to the American community survey, as published by the United States census bureau.