189th New York State Legislature

New York state legislative session

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189th New York State Legislature

| <-| 188th | 190th| ->

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New York State Capitol (2009)

Overview
Legislative body| New York State Legislature
Jurisdiction| New York, United States
Term| January 1, 1991 – December 31, 1992
Senate
Members| 61
President| Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine (D)
Temporary President| Ralph J. Marino (R)
Party control| Republican
(35–26)
Assembly
Members| 150
Speaker| Mel Miller (D), until December 13, 1991
Saul Weprin (D) from December 16, 1991
Party control| Democratic
(96–54)
Sessions
| 1st| January 9 – July 4, 1991

|

2nd| January 8 – July 3, 1992
3rd| July 28 – 30, 1992

The 189th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 9, 1991, to December 31, 1992, during the ninth and tenth years of Mario Cuomo's governorship, in Albany.

## Background

[edit]

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 1982 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 New Alliance Party, the Libertarian Party, and the Socialist Workers Party also nominated tickets.

## Elections

[edit]

The 1990 New York state election was held on November 6. Governor Mario Cuomo and Lieutenant Governor Stan Lundine were re-elected, both Democrats. The elections to the other two statewide elective offices resulted in the re-election of the two incumbent officeholders: a Republican Comptroller, and a Democratic Attorney General. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Governor, was: Democrats 2,086,000; Republicans 866,000; Conservatives 828,000; Right to Life 138,000; Liberals 71,000; New Alliance 31,000; Libertarians 25,000; and Socialist Workers 13,000.

22 of the sitting 23 women members of the legislature—State Senators Mary B. Goodhue (Rep.), a lawyer of Mount Kisco; Nancy Larraine Hoffmann (Dem.), of Syracuse; Olga A. Méndez (Dem.), of East Harlem; Velmanette Montgomery (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Suzi Oppenheimer (Dem.), of Mamaroneck; and Ada L. Smith (Dem.), of Queens; and Assemblywomen Barbara M. Clark (Dem.), of Queens; Elizabeth Connelly (Dem.), of Staten Island; Geraldine L. Daniels (Dem.), of the Bronx; Gloria Davis (Dem.), of the Bronx; Eileen C. Dugan (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Aurelia Greene (Dem.), of the Bronx; Earlene Hill Hooper (Dem.), of Hempstead; Rhoda S. Jacobs (Dem.), of Brooklyn; Cynthia Jenkins (Dem.), a librarian of Queens; Helen M. Marshall (Dem.), a teacher and librarian of Queens; Nettie Mayersohn (Dem.), of Queens; Patricia McGee (Rep.), of Franklinville; Catherine Nolan (Dem.), of Queens; Audrey Pheffer (Dem.), of Queens; Cecile D. Singer (Rep.), of Yonkers; and Helene Weinstein (Dem.), a lawyer of Brooklyn—were re-elected. Nancy Calhoun (Rep.), of Blooming Grove; Joan Christensen (Dem.), of Syracuse; Vivian E. Cook (Dem.) of Queens; Deborah J. Glick (Dem.), of Manhattan; Susan V. John (Dem.), of Rochester; and Frances T. Sullivan (Rep.), of Fulton; were also elected to the Assembly.

The 1991 New York state election was held on November 5. Three vacancies in the Assembly were filled. Assemblywoman Helen M. Marshall was elected to the New York City Council.

On January 28, 1992, Joni A. Yoswein (Dem.), of Brooklyn, was elected to fill a vacancy in the Assembly. Thus the 189th Legislature began and ended with 28 women members, setting a new record.

## Sessions

[edit]

The Legislature met for the first regular session (the 214th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 9, 1991;[1] and recessed indefinitely in the early morning of July 4.[2]

Mel Miller (Dem.) was re-elected Speaker of the Assembly.

Ralph J. Marino (Rep.) was re-elected Temporary President of the Senate.

On December 13, 1991, Speaker Mel Miller was convicted of a felony, and thus vacated his seat in the Assembly.[3] On December 16, 1991, Saul Weprin (Dem.) was elected Speaker.[4]

The Legislature met for the second regular session (the 215th) at the State Capitol in Albany on January 8, 1992;[5] and recessed indefinitely on July 3.[6]

In June, the Legislature re-apportioned the legislative districts. On June 24, 1992, the U.S. Department of Justice approved the redrawn districts with one exception.[7] On June 30, 1992, the New York Court of Appeals also validated the new apportionment.[8]

The Legislature met again from July 28[9] to 30, 1992.[10]

## State Senate

[edit]

### Senators

[edit]

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Joseph R. Holland, William J. Larkin Jr., Stephen M. Saland and William R. Sears changed from the Assembly to the Senate.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

District  | Senator  | Party  | Notes

|
|
|

1st  | Kenneth LaValle*  | Republican  |
2nd  | James J. Lack*  | Republican  |
3rd  | Caesar Trunzo*  | Republican  |
4th  | Owen H. Johnson*  | Republican  |
5th  | Ralph J. Marino*  | Republican  | re-elected Temporary President
6th  | Kemp Hannon*  | Republican  |
7th  | Michael J. Tully Jr.*  | Republican  | Chairman of Health
8th  | Norman J. Levy*  | Republican  | Chairman of Transportation
9th  | Dean Skelos*  | Republican  |
10th  | Alton R. Waldon Jr. | Democrat  |
11th  | Frank Padavan*  | Republican  |
12th  | Leonard P. Stavisky*  | Democrat  |
13th  | Emanuel R. Gold*  | Democrat  |
14th  | George Onorato*  | Democrat  |
15th  | Serphin R. Maltese*  | Conservative  |
16th  | Jeremy S. Weinstein*  | Democrat  |
17th  | Howard E. Babbush*  | Democrat  |
18th  | Donald Halperin*  | Democrat  |
19th  | Martin M. Solomon*  | Democrat  |
20th  | Ada L. Smith*  | Democrat  |
21st  | Marty Markowitz*  | Democrat  |
22nd  | Velmanette Montgomery*  | Democrat  |
23rd  | Christopher J. Mega*  | Republican  |
24th  | John J. Marchi*  | Republican  |
25th  | Martin Connor*  | Democrat  |
26th  | Roy M. Goodman*  | Republican  |
27th  | Manfred Ohrenstein*  | Democrat  | Minority Leader
28th  | Franz S. Leichter*  | Democrat  |
29th  | David Paterson*  | Democrat  |
30th  | Olga A. Méndez*  | Democrat  |
31st  | Joseph L. Galiber*  | Democrat  |
32nd  | Efrain Gonzalez Jr.*  | Democrat  |
33rd  | Jeffrey R. Korman*  | Democrat  |
34th  | Guy J. Velella*  | Republican  |
35th  | Nicholas A. Spano*  | Republican  |
36th  | Suzi Oppenheimer*  | Democrat  |
37th  | Mary B. Goodhue*  | Republican  |
38th  | Joseph R. Holland*  | Republican  |
39th  | William J. Larkin Jr.*  | Republican  |
40th  | Charles D. Cook*  | Republican  |
41st  | Stephen M. Saland*  | Republican  |
42nd  | Howard C. Nolan Jr.*  | Democrat  |
43rd  | Joseph Bruno*  | Republican  |
44th  | Hugh T. Farley*  | Republican  | Chairman of Banks
45th  | Ronald B. Stafford*  | Republican  | Deputy Majority Leader
46th  | John M. McHugh*  | Republican  | on November 3, 1992, elected to the 103rd U.S. Congress
47th  | William R. Sears*  | Republican  |
48th  | Nancy Larraine Hoffmann*  | Democrat  |
49th  | Tarky Lombardi Jr.*  | Republican  | Chairman of Finance
50th  | James L. Seward*  | Republican  |
51st  | Thomas W. Libous*  | Republican  |
52nd  | Randy Kuhl*  | Republican  |
53rd  | L. Paul Kehoe*  | Republican  | on November 3, 1992, elected to the New York Supreme Court
54th  | John D. Perry*  | Democrat  |
55th  | Ralph E. Quattrociocchi*  | Democrat  |
56th  | Jess J. Present*  | Republican  |
57th  | William Stachowski*  | Democrat  |
58th  | Anthony M. Masiello*  | Democrat  |
59th  | Dale M. Volker*  | Republican  |
60th  | John B. Sheffer II*  | Republican  |
61st  | John B. Daly*  | Republican  |

### Employees

[edit]

* Secretary: Stephen F. Sloan

## State Assembly

[edit]

### Assembly members

[edit]

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)..."

District  | Assembly member  | Party  | Notes

|
|
|

1st  | Joseph Sawicki Jr.*  | Republican  |
2nd  | John L. Behan*  | Republican  |
3rd  | Icilio W. Bianchi Jr.*  | Democrat  |
4th  | Robert J. Gaffney*  | Republican  | on November 5, 1991, elected as County Executive of Suffolk County
Steve Englebright | Democrat  | on February 18, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[11]
5th  | Paul E. Harenberg*  | Democrat  |
6th  | Robert C. Wertz*  | Republican  |
7th  | Thomas F. Barraga*  | Republican  |
8th  | John C. Cochrane*  | Republican  |
9th  | John J. Flanagan*  | Republican  |
10th  | James D. Conte*  | Republican  |
11th  | Robert K. Sweeney*  | Democrat  |
12th  | Philip B. Healey*  | Republican  |
13th  | Lewis J. Yevoli*  | Democrat  | on November 5, 1991, elected Supervisor of the Town of Oyster Bay
David Sidikman | Democrat  | on February 18, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[11]
14th  | Frederick E. Parola*  | Republican  |
15th  | Daniel Frisa*  | Republican  |
16th  | Thomas DiNapoli*  | Democrat  |
17th  | Michael Balboni*  | Republican  |
18th  | Earlene Hill Hooper*  | Democrat  |
19th  | Charles J. O'Shea*  | Republican  |
20th  | Harvey Weisenberg*  | Democrat  |
21st  | Gregory R. Becker*  | Republican  |
22nd  | George H. Madison*  | Republican  | resigned
Vincent T. Muscarella | Republican  | on November 5, 1991, elected to fill vacancy
23rd  | Audrey Pheffer*  | Democrat  |
24th  | Saul Weprin*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Ways and Means (1991);
elected Speaker on December 16, 1991
25th  | Douglas Prescott*  | Republican  |
26th  | Morton C. Hillman*  | Democrat  |
27th  | Nettie Mayersohn*  | Democrat  |
28th  | Alan G. Hevesi*  | Democrat  |
29th  | Cynthia Jenkins*  | Democrat  |
30th  | Joseph Crowley*  | Democrat  |
31st  | Anthony S. Seminerio*  | Democrat  |
32nd  | Vivian E. Cook | Democrat  |
33rd  | Barbara M. Clark*  | Democrat  |
34th  | Ivan C. Lafayette*  | Democrat  |
35th  | Helen M. Marshall*  | Democrat  | on November 5, 1991, elected to the New York City Council
Jeffrion L. Aubry | Dem./Lib.  | on January 28, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[12]
36th  | Denis J. Butler*  | Democrat  |
37th  | Catherine Nolan*  | Democrat  |
38th  | Frederick D. Schmidt*  | Democrat  |
39th  | Anthony J. Genovesi*  | Democrat  |
40th  | Edward Griffith*  | Democrat  |
41st  | Helene Weinstein*  | Democrat  |
42nd  | Rhoda S. Jacobs*  | Democrat  |
43rd  | Clarence Norman Jr.*  | Democrat  |
44th  | Mel Miller*  | Democrat  | re-elected Speaker;
on December 13, 1991, convicted of a felony
Joni A. Yoswein | Dem./Lib.  | on January 28, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[12]
45th  | Daniel L. Feldman*  | Democrat  |
46th  | Howard L. Lasher*  | Democrat  |
47th  | Frank J. Barbaro*  | Democrat  |
48th  | Dov Hikind*  | Democrat  |
49th  | Peter J. Abbate Jr.*  | Democrat  |
50th  | Joseph R. Lentol*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Codes (1992)
51st  | James F. Brennan*  | Democrat  |
52nd  | Eileen C. Dugan*  | Democrat  |
53rd  | Vito J. Lopez*  | Democrat  |
54th  | Thomas F. Catapano*  | Democrat  |
55th  | William F. Boyland*  | Democrat  |
56th  | Albert Vann*  | Democrat  |
57th  | Roger L. Green*  | Democrat  |
58th  | Elizabeth Connelly*  | Democrat  |
59th  | Eric N. Vitaliano*  | Democrat  |
60th  | Robert A. Straniere*  | Republican  |
61st  | Deborah J. Glick | Democrat  |
62nd  | Sheldon Silver*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Codes (1991); Chairman of Ways and Means (1992)[13]
63rd  | Steven Sanders*  | Democrat  |
64th  | Richard N. Gottfried*  | Democrat  |
65th  | Alexander B. Grannis*  | Democrat  |
66th  | John Ravitz | Republican  |
67th  | Jerrold Nadler*  | Democrat  | on November 3, 1992, elected to the 102nd and 103rd U.S. Congresses
68th  | Angelo Del Toro*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Education
69th  | Edward C. Sullivan*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Higher Education
70th  | Geraldine L. Daniels*  | Democrat  |
71st  | Herman D. Farrell Jr.*  | Democrat  |
72nd  | John Brian Murtaugh*  | Democrat  |
73rd  | David Rosado*  | Democrat  |
74th  | Hector L. Diaz*  | Democrat  |
75th  | John C. Dearie*  | Democrat  |
76th  | Aurelia Greene*  | Democrat  |
77th  | Roberto Ramirez | Democrat  |
78th  | Gloria Davis*  | Democrat  |
79th  | George Friedman*  | Democrat  | Deputy Majority Leader (1992)
80th  | G. Oliver Koppell*  | Democrat  | Chairman of Judiciary
81st  | Stephen B. Kaufman*  | Democrat  |
82nd  | Larry Seabrook*  | Democrat  |
83rd  | Terence M. Zaleski*  | Democrat  | on November 5, 1991, elected Mayor of Yonkers
Mike Spano | Republican  | on February 18, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[11]
84th  | Cecile D. Singer*  | Republican  |
85th  | Ronald C. Tocci*  | Democrat  |
86th  | Richard L. Brodsky*  | Democrat  |
87th  | Peter M. Sullivan*  | Republican  |
88th  | Gregory P. Young*  | Democrat  |
89th  | Henry William Barnett*  | Rep./Cons.  |
90th  | Vincent Leibell*  | Republican  |
91st  | George E. Pataki*  | Republican  |
92nd  | Alexander J. Gromack | Democrat  |
93rd  | Samuel Colman*  | Democrat  |
94th  | John Bonacic*  | Republican  |
95th  | Nancy Calhoun | Republican  |
96th  | Lawrence E. Bennett*  | Democrat  |
97th  | Donald H. McMillen | Republican  |
98th  | Richard I. Coombe*  | Republican  |
99th  | Norman E. Greig | Democrat  |
100th  | Neil W. Kelleher*  | Republican  |
101st  | Maurice D. Hinchey*  | Democrat  | on November 3, 1992, elected to the 103rd U.S. Congress
102nd  | John Faso*  | Republican  |
103rd  | Arnold W. Proskin*  | Republican  |
104th  | Richard J. Conners*  | Democrat  |
105th  | Paul D. Tonko*  | Democrat  |
106th  | Ronald Canestrari*  | Democrat  |
107th  | James Tedisco*  | Republican  |
108th  | Robert A. D'Andrea*  | Republican  |
109th  | James P. King | Republican  |
110th  | Chris Ortloff*  | Republican  |
111th  | Bill Magee | Democrat  |
112th  | John G. A. O'Neil*  | Republican  | died on December 10, 1992
113th  | Anthony J. Casale*  | Republican  |
114th  | H. Robert Nortz*  | Republican  |
115th  | David R. Townsend Jr. | Republican  |
116th  | Ralph J. Eannace Jr.*  | Republican  |
117th  | Frances T. Sullivan | Republican  |
118th  | Michael J. Bragman*  | Democrat  |
119th  | Joan Christensen | Democrat  |
120th  | Melvin N. Zimmer*  | Democrat  | resigned on July 31, 1991
Joseph A. Nicoletti | Democrat  | on November 5, 1991, elected to fill vacancy[14]
121st  | Harold C. Brown Jr.*  | Republican  |
122nd  | Clarence D. Rappleyea Jr.*  | Republican  | Minority Leader
123rd  | Richard H. Miller*  | Republican  |
124th  | James R. Tallon Jr.*  | Democrat  | Majority Leader; Acting Speaker from December 13 to 16, 1991
125th  | Martin A. Luster*  | Democrat  |
126th  | George H. Winner Jr.*  | Republican  |
127th  | Donald R. Davidsen*  | Republican  |
128th  | Michael F. Nozzolio*  | Republican  |
129th  | Frank G. Talomie Sr.*  | Republican  |
130th  | Robert L. King*  | Republican  | on November 5, 1991, elected as County Executive of Monroe County
David Van Varick | Rep./Cons.  | on February 18, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[15]
131st  | Susan V. John | Democrat  |
132nd  | Joseph D. Morelle | Democrat  |
133rd  | David F. Gantt*  | Democrat  |
134th  | Roger J. Robach*  | Democrat  | Deputy Majority Leader; died on September 29, 1991
Joseph Robach | Democrat  | on November 5, 1991, elected to fill vacancy[16]
135th  | James F. Nagle*  | Republican  |
136th  | John W. Hasper*  | Republican  |
137th  | R. Stephen Hawley*  | Republican  |
138th  | Joseph T. Pillittere*  | Democrat  |
139th  | Matthew J. Murphy Jr.*  | Democrat  |
140th  | Robin L. Schimminger*  | Democrat  |
141st  | Arthur O. Eve*  | Democrat  |
142nd  | Richard R. Anderson*  | Republican  |
143rd  | Paul Tokasz*  | Democrat  |
144th  | William B. Hoyt*  | Democrat  | died on March 25, 1992
Sam Hoyt | Democrat  | on May 5, 1992, elected to fill vacancy[17]
145th  | Richard J. Keane*  | Democrat  |
146th  | Francis J. Pordum*  | Democrat  |
147th  | Thomas M. Reynolds*  | Republican  |
148th  | Vincent J. Graber Sr.*  | Democrat  |
149th  | Patricia McGee*  | Republican  |
150th  | William L. Parment*  | Democrat  |

### Employees

[edit]

* Clerk: Francine Misasi

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Cuomo Prescribes Austerity, Not Activism by Kevin Sack, in The New York Times on January 10, 1991
2. ^ Cuomo's Tax Shift Reflects Fiscal Squeeze by Kevin Sack, in The New York Times on July 5, 1991
3. ^ Miller Is Found Guilty of Fraud; Speaker Loses Seat in Assembly by Arnold H. Lubasch, in The New York Times on December 14, 1991
4. ^ Saul Weprin; A Quiet Conciliator by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on December 17, 1991
5. ^ At Feel-Good Event, Most Felt Rotten by Calvin Sims, in The New York Times on January 9, 1992
6. ^ Albany Lawmakers End Session Without Acting on 2 Major Issues by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on July 4, 1992
7. ^ Most of Albany Plan for Legislative Districts Wins U.S. Approval by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on June 25, 1992
8. ^ Appeals Court Upholds Albany's Districting Plan by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on July 1, 1992
9. ^ Legislators Begin Approving Bills as a Rare Special Session Begins in Albany by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on July 29, 1992
10. ^ Albany Approves Fiscal Package for Suffolk and Jobs Bond Act by Sarah Lyall, in The New York Times on July 31, 1992
11. ^ a b c Republican Wins Assembly Seat in Yonkers in The New York Times on February 19, 1992
12. ^ a b Brooklyn and Queens Democrats Win Special Assembly Elections by Lee A. Daniels, in The New York Times on January 29, 1992
13. ^ Manhattan Assemblyman Wins Ways and Means Chairmanship by Sam Howe Verhovek, in The New York Times on January 8, 1992
14. ^ NY Assembly 120 Special Archived March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine at ElectionsInfo.net
15. ^ King, Kehoe Push Van Varick in the Fairport–Perinton Herald–Mail on February 12, 1992
16. ^ New York State in The New York Times on November 7, 1991
17. ^ VETTER READY TO RUN AGAIN IN THE FALL in The Buffalo News on May 11, 1992; at HighBeam Research

## Sources

[edit]

* The 1990 Elections: New York; The Legislature; G.O.P. Adds to Senate Majority While Democrats Keep Control of Assembly by Kevin Sack, in The New York Times on November 7, 1990
* Members of the New York State Assembly 1991 at UCSF library

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