New York State Legislature - wikipedia New York State Legislature New York State Legislature Type Type Bicameral Houses Senate Assembly Leadership President of the Senate / Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul ( D ) Since January 1, 2015 Temporary President of the Senate John J. Flanagan ( R ) Since May 11, 2015 Speaker of the Assembly Carl Heastie ( D ) Since February 3, 2015 Structure Seats 213 Political groups Majority caucus ( 104 ) Democratic ( 103 ) Independence ( 1 ) Minority caucus ( 37 ) Republican ( 37 ) Vacant ( 9 ) Vacant ( 9 ) Political groups Majority caucus ( 40 ) Republican ( 31 ) Independent Democratic ( 8 ) Democrat Caucusing with Republicans ( 1 ) Minority caucus ( 21 ) Democratic ( 21 ) Vacant ( 2 ) Vacant ( 2 ) Salary $79,000 Elections Last election November 8, 2016 Next election November 6, 2018 Meeting place New York State Capitol, Albany Website public.leginfo.state.ny.us www.assembly.state.ny.us New York State Legislature are the two houses that act as the state legislature of the U.S. state of New York. The New York Constitution does not designate an official term for the two houses together. It says only that `` legislative power is vested in the senate and assembly. '' The session laws are published in the official Laws of New York. The permanent laws of a general nature are codified in the Consolidated Laws of New York. The legislature is seated at the New York State Capitol in Albany. Contents 1 Legislative Houses 2 Leaders 3 Other officers 4 Party control 5 Constitutional powers 6 History 7 Legislative leadership 7.1 New York State Senate 7.2 New York State Assembly 8 See also 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External links Legislative houses Legislative elections are held in November of every even - numbered year. Both Assembly members and Senators serve two - year terms. In order to be a member of either house, one must be a citizen of the United States, a resident of the state of New York for at least five years, and a resident of the district for at least one year prior to election. The Assembly consists of 150 members ; they are each chosen from a single - member district. The Senate, in accordance with the New York Constitution, varies in its number of members, but currently has 63. Senate districts are currently between two and three times more populous than Assembly districts. As of 2009 the New York State Legislature has 2700 employees, more than any other state legislature except for the Pennsylvania General Assembly. Leaders The Assembly is headed by the Speaker, while the Senate is headed by the President, a post held ex officio by the State Lieutenant Governor. The Lieutenant Governor, as President of the Senate, has only a tie - breaking `` casting vote ''. More often, the Senate is presided over by the Temporary President or by a senator of the Majority Leader 's choosing. The Assembly Speaker and Senate Majority Leader control the assignment of committees and leadership positions, along with control of the agenda in their chambers. The two are considered powerful statewide leaders and along with the Governor of New York control most of the agenda of state business in New York. Other officers The Legislative Bill Drafting Commission ( LBDC ) aids in drafting legislation ; advises as to the constitutionality, consistency or effect of proposed legislation ; conducts research ; and publishes and maintains the documents of the Legislature, such as the Laws of New York. The LBDC consists of two commissioners, the Commissioner for Administration and the Commissioner for Operations, each appointed jointly by the Temporary President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assembly. Party control This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( January 2018 ) As of January 2018, Republicans held 31 seats in the 63 - seat New York State Senate, and Sen. Simcha Felder, a Brooklyn Democrat, caucused with them. The eight - member Independent Democratic Conference ( IDC ) maintained a bipartisan coalition with Senate Republicans. The Senate Democratic Conference held 21 seats. There were two Senate vacancies. In the Assembly, the Democratic majority -- consisting of 103 Democrats and one Independence Party member who caucused with the Democrats -- held 104 seats, while Republicans held 37 seats. There were nine vacancies. Title page of volume 1 of the Consolidated Laws of New York Until 2009, the State Senate had been in Republican hands for decades. Among the top reasons for this include the more conservative upstate region holding more clout in the State Senate, as well as Long Island, where voters are increasingly trending toward the Democrats on the state and local levels, yet continue to re-elect their incumbent Republican state senators. During the 21st century Republicans in the State Senate have lost ground, particularly in Westchester County and New York City, though they still hold a few senate seats representing parts of Queens, Brooklyn, and Staten Island ( which leans Republican at most levels of government ). Economic troubles and population loss in upstate New York are also a factor, as Democratic - leaning areas of that region have become more important in recent elections. In the past, Democrats would occasionally switch parties when they ran for the Senate so they could sit with the majority. The Assembly has been dominated by Democrats for about 30 years. Between 2002 and 2005, the Republican conference dropped from 53 seats to 45. Republicans even lost some districts that historically have been reliably Republican, especially on Long Island. The Republican conference was increased by nine seats beginning with the 2011 session. Constitutional powers The Legislature is empowered to make law, subject to the governor 's power to veto a bill. However, the veto may be overridden by the Legislature if there is a two - thirds majority in favor of overriding in each House. Furthermore, it has the power to propose New York Constitution amendments by a majority vote, and then another majority vote following an election. If so proposed, the amendment becomes valid if agreed to by the voters at a referendum. History The Legislature originated in the revolutionary New York Provincial Congress, assembled by Rebels when the Provincial Legislature would not send delegates to the Continental Congress. The legislature 's history of corruption includes the so - called Black Horse Cavalry. In the 1840s, New York launched the first great wave of civil procedure reform in the United States by enacting the Field Code. The Code inspired similar reforms in 23 other states, and gave birth to the term `` code pleading '' for the system of civil procedure it created. However, many later attempts at further civil procedure reform and modernization were unsuccessful. Today, New York is widely considered to have one of the most archaic and inefficient systems of civil procedure in the United States. The first African - American elected to the legislature was Edward A. Johnson, a Republican, in 1917. The first women elected to the legislature were Republican Ida Sammis and Democrat Mary Lilly, both in 1919. The first African - American woman elected to legislature was Bessie A. Buchanan in 1955. Five assemblymen were expelled in 1920 for belonging to the Socialist Party. In a 2008 U.S. Supreme Court decision involving the constitutionality of a law enacted by the New York Legislature, Justice John Paul Stevens wrote in his concurring opinion : `` ( A ) s I recall my esteemed former colleague, Thurgood Marshall, remarking on numerous occasions : ' The Constitution does not prohibit legislatures from enacting stupid laws. ' '' Legislative leadership New York State Senate Temporary President of the Senate : John J. Flanagan Majority Leader : John J. Flanagan Minority Leader : Andrea Stewart - Cousins New York State Assembly Speaker of the Assembly : Carl Heastie Majority Leader of the Assembly : Joseph Morelle Minority Leader of the Assembly : Brian Kolb See also New York State Senate New York State Assembly List of New York Legislature members expelled or censured New York Provincial Congress References ^ Jump up to : Gibson, Ellen M. ; Manz, William H. ( 2004 ). Gibson 's New York Legal Research Guide ( PDF ) ( 3rd ed. ). Wm. S. Hein Publishing. p. 30. ISBN 1 - 57588 - 728 - 2. LCCN 2004042477. OCLC 54455036. Jump up ^ Gibson & Manz 2004, pp. 47 -- 48. Jump up ^ Gibson & Manz 2004, pp. 56 -- 57. Jump up ^ McKinley, Jesse ( 24 February 2014 ). `` What Is a Majority Vote in the State Senate ? The Answer Goes Beyond Simple Math ''. The New York Times. Jump up ^ Gershman, Jacob ( 25 November 2009 ). `` NY 's bloated Legislature ''. New York Post. Jump up ^ Legislative Law § 25 Jump up ^ Kallos, Ben ( 9 June 2014 ). `` Set the Law Free, Say Council Members Lander, Vacca, Kallos : Legislation to Put Law Online for Free Instead of Behind Paid Subscriptions '' ( Press release ). Retrieved 12 June 2014. Jump up ^ Legislative Law § 24 Jump up ^ Lovett, Kenneth ( January 2, 2017 ). `` LOVETT : Breakaway Senate Dems will continue alliance with Republicans ''. New York Daily News. Retrieved January 10, 2018. Jump up ^ Dictionary of NC Biography Jump up ^ Early Women Elected to the NYS Legislature Archived 2010 - 01 - 28 at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Jessie Carney Smith, ed. ( 1996 ). Notable Black American Women. 2. Detroit Michigan : Gale Research Inc. pp. 73 -- 75. ISBN 0 - 8103 - 9177 - 5. Retrieved 8 March 2010. Jump up ^ Confessore, Nicholas ( 2009 - 10 - 21 ). `` When the Assembly Expelled Socialists for Disloyalty ''. New York Times ( blog ). Jump up ^ New York State Board of Elections v. Lopez Torres, 552 U.S. 196, 209 ( 2008 ), ( Stevens J., concurring ). Further reading `` Compiling the Legislative History of a New York State Law ''. New York State Library. Retrieved 20 June 2014. External links Official site of the New York Senate Official site of the New York Assembly Legislative information from the Legislative Bill Drafting Commission Legislative Retrieval System ( subscription required ) from the Legislative Bill Drafting Commission The New York State Legislature Portrait Prints Collection at the New York Historical Society State of New York Albany ( capital ) Topics Bibliography Demographics Economy Education Geography History Healthcare Museums Music Nickname Parks People Politics Sports Symbols Transportation Tourist attractions Politics Administrative divisions Congressional districts Constitution Elections Government Law Regions Adirondack Mountains Allegheny Plateau Capital District Catskill Mountains Central Region ( formerly Central - Leatherstocking ) Central New York Champlain Valley New York City Finger Lakes Holland Purchase Hudson Highlands Hudson Valley Long Island Mohawk Valley Niagara Frontier North Country Ridge and Valley Saint Lawrence Seaway Shawangunks Ski country Southern Tier Southtowns Tech Valley Thousand Islands Tug Hill Upstate Western Metro areas Albany / Schenectady / Troy Binghamton Buffalo / Niagara Falls Elmira / Corning Glens Falls Ithaca Kingston New York City Rochester Syracuse Utica / Rome Watertown Counties Albany Allegany Bronx Broome Cattaraugus Cayuga Chautauqua Chemung Chenango Clinton Columbia Cortland Delaware Dutchess Erie Essex Franklin Fulton Genesee Greene Hamilton Herkimer Jefferson Kings Lewis Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery Nassau New York Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam Queens Rensselaer Richmond Rockland Saint Lawrence Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Schuyler Seneca Steuben Suffolk Sullivan Tioga Tompkins Ulster Warren Washington Wayne Westchester Wyoming Yates Places Cities Towns Indian reservations Villages Census - designated places Members of the New York State Senate 202nd New York Legislature ( 2017 -- 2018 ) President of the Senate / Lieutenant Governor : Kathy Hochul ( D ) Temporary President and Majority Leader of the Senate : John J. Flanagan ( R ) Majority Coalition Co-Leader : Jeffrey Klein ( ID ) Minority Leader : Andrea Stewart - Cousins ( D ) Kenneth LaValle ( R ) John J. Flanagan ( R ) Thomas Croci ( R ) Phil Boyle ( R ) Carl Marcellino ( R ) Kemp Hannon ( R ) Elaine Phillips ( R ) John Brooks ( D ) Todd Kaminsky ( D ) James Sanders Jr. ( D ) Tony Avella ( ID ) Michael Gianaris ( D ) Jose Peralta ( D ) Leroy Comrie ( D ) Joseph Addabbo Jr. ( D ) Toby Ann Stavisky ( D ) Simcha Felder ( D-R ) Martin Malave Dilan ( D ) Roxanne Persaud ( D ) Jesse Hamilton ( ID ) Kevin Parker ( D ) Martin Golden ( R ) Diane Savino ( ID ) Andrew Lanza ( R ) Velmanette Montgomery ( D ) Brian P. Kavanagh ( D ) Brad Hoylman ( D ) Liz Krueger ( D ) José M. Serrano ( D ) Brian Benjamin ( D ) Marisol Alcantara ( ID ) Vacant Gustavo Rivera ( D ) Jeffrey Klein ( ID ) Andrea Stewart - Cousins ( D ) Jamaal Bailey ( D ) Vacant David Carlucci ( ID ) Bill Larkin ( R ) Terrence Murphy ( R ) Sue Serino ( R ) John Bonacic ( R ) Kathy Marchione ( R ) Neil Breslin ( D ) Betty Little ( R ) George Amedore ( R ) Joseph Griffo ( R ) Patty Ritchie ( R ) Jim Tedisco ( R ) John DeFrancisco ( R ) James Seward ( R ) Fred Akshar ( R ) David Valesky ( ID ) Pam Helming ( R ) Rich Funke ( R ) Joseph Robach ( R ) Catharine Young ( R ) Tom O'Mara ( R ) Patrick Gallivan ( R ) Chris Jacobs ( R ) Michael Ranzenhofer ( R ) Robert Ortt ( R ) Timothy Kennedy ( D ) Republican ( 31 ) Democratic ( 23 ) Independent Democratic ( 8 ) Democrat, but caucuses Republican ( 1 ) New York State Legislature New York State Assembly New York State Senate Members of the New York State Assembly Speaker of the Assembly : Carl Heastie ( D ) Speaker Pro Tempore : Jeffrion Aubry ( D ) Majority Leader : Joseph Morelle ( D ) Minority Leader : Brian Kolb ( R ) Fred Thiele ( I ) Anthony Palumbo ( R ) L. Dean Murray ( R ) Steven Englebright ( D ) Vacant Philip Ramos ( D ) Andrew Garbarino ( R ) Michael Fitzpatrick ( R ) Christine Pellegrino ( D ) Vacant Kimberly Jean - Pierre ( D ) Andrew Raia ( R ) Charles Lavine ( D ) David McDonough ( R ) Michael Montesano ( R ) Anthony D'Urso ( D ) Vacant Earlene Hill Hooper ( D ) Ed Ra ( R ) Melissa Miller ( R ) Brian F. Curran ( R ) Michaelle C. Solages ( D ) Stacey Pheffer Amato ( D ) David Weprin ( D ) Nily Rozic ( D ) Edward Braunstein ( D ) Daniel Rosenthal ( D ) Andrew Hevesi ( D ) Alicia Hyndman ( D ) Brian Barnwell ( D ) Michele Titus ( D ) Vivian Cook ( D ) Clyde Vanel ( D ) Michael DenDekker ( D ) Jeffrion Aubry ( D ) Aravella Simotas ( D ) Catherine Nolan ( D ) Michael G. Miller ( D ) Vacant Ron Kim ( D ) Helene Weinstein ( D ) Rodneyse Bichotte ( D ) Diana Richardson ( D ) Robert Carroll ( D ) Steven Cymbrowitz ( D ) Pamela Harris ( D ) William Colton ( D ) Dov Hikind ( D ) Peter Abbate ( D ) Joseph R. Lentol ( D ) Félix Ortiz ( D ) Jo Anne Simon ( D ) Maritza Davila ( D ) Erik Dilan ( D ) Latrice Walker ( D ) Tremaine Wright ( D ) Walter T. Mosley ( D ) Nick Perry ( D ) Jaime Williams ( D ) Charles Barron ( D ) Matthew Titone ( D ) Ronald Castorina ( R ) Michael Cusick ( D ) Nicole Malliotakis ( R ) Yuh - Line Niou ( D ) Deborah Glick ( D ) Linda Rosenthal ( D ) Robert J. Rodriguez ( D ) Daniel J. O'Donnell ( D ) Inez Dickens ( D ) Al Taylor ( D ) Carmen De La Rosa ( D ) Dan Quart ( D ) Vacant Richard Gottfried ( D ) Rebecca Seawright ( D ) Latoya Joyner ( D ) Jose Rivera ( D ) Michael Blake ( D ) Vacant Jeffrey Dinowitz ( D ) Michael Benedetto ( D ) Carl Heastie ( D ) Carmen E. Arroyo ( D ) Marcos Crespo ( D ) Victor M. Pichardo ( D ) Luis Sepulveda ( D ) Amy Paulin ( D ) Gary Pretlow ( D ) Shelley Mayer ( D ) Steven Otis ( D ) Tom Abinanti ( D ) David Buchwald ( D ) Kevin Byrne ( R ) Sandy Galef ( D ) Kenneth Zebrowski Jr. ( D ) Ellen Jaffee ( D ) Karl Brabenec ( R ) James Skoufis ( D ) Aileen Gunther ( D ) Brian Miller ( R ) Vacant Kevin Cahill ( D ) Frank Skartados ( D ) Kieran Lalor ( R ) Didi Barrett ( D ) Vacant John T. McDonald III ( D ) Patricia Fahy ( D ) Phillip Steck ( D ) Angelo Santabarbara ( D ) Mary Beth Walsh ( R ) Carrie Woerner ( D ) Daniel Stec ( R ) Billy Jones ( D ) Addie Jenne ( D ) Ken Blankenbush ( R ) Marc Butler ( R ) Anthony Brindisi ( D ) William Barclay ( R ) William Magee ( D ) Clifford Crouch ( R ) Donna Lupardo ( D ) Christopher S. Friend ( R ) Barbara Lifton ( D ) Gary Finch ( R ) Al Stirpe ( D ) Pamela Hunter ( D ) William Magnarelli ( D ) Bob Oaks ( R ) Brian Kolb ( R ) Phil Palmesano ( R ) Joseph Errigo ( R ) Peter Lawrence ( R ) Mark C. Johns ( R ) Joseph Morelle ( D ) David Gantt ( D ) Harry Bronson ( D ) Stephen Hawley ( R ) Robin Schimminger ( D ) Crystal Peoples - Stokes ( D ) Vacant Monica P. Wallace ( D ) Michael Norris ( R ) Angelo Morinello ( R ) Raymond Walter ( R ) David DiPietro ( R ) Joseph Giglio ( R ) Sean Ryan ( D ) Andy Goodell ( R ) Democratic ( 105 ) Republican ( 43 ) Independence ( 1 ) New York State Legislature New York State Assembly New York State Senate New York State Legislatures by year convened 1 ( 1777 ) 2 ( 1778 ) 3 ( 1779 ) 4 ( 1780 ) 5 ( 1781 ) 6 ( 1782 ) 7 ( 1783 ) 8 ( 1784 ) 9 ( 1785 ) 10 ( 1786 ) 11 ( 1787 ) 12 ( 1788 ) 13 ( 1789 ) 14 ( 1790 ) 15 ( 1791 ) 16 ( 1792 ) 17 ( 1793 ) 18 ( 1794 ) 19 ( 1795 ) 20 ( 1796 ) 21 ( 1797 ) 22 ( 1798 ) 23 ( 1799 ) 24 ( 1800 ) 25 ( 1801 ) 26 ( 1802 ) 27 ( 1803 ) 28 ( 1804 ) 29 ( 1805 ) 30 ( 1806 ) 31 ( 1807 ) 32 ( 1808 ) 33 ( 1809 ) 34 ( 1810 ) 35 ( 1811 ) 36 ( 1812 ) 37 ( 1813 ) 38 ( 1814 ) 39 ( 1815 ) 40 ( 1816 ) 41 ( 1817 ) 42 ( 1818 ) 43 ( 1819 ) 44 ( 1820 ) 45 ( 1821 ) 46 ( 1823 ) 47 ( 1824 ) 48 ( 1825 ) 49 ( 1826 ) 50 ( 1827 ) 51 ( 1828 ) 52 ( 1829 ) 53 ( 1830 ) 54 ( 1831 ) 55 ( 1832 ) 56 ( 1833 ) 57 ( 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Question: where does the new york state legislature meet
Answer: New York State Capitol in Albany