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S9005C

Budget Bill, an act to amend Chapter 268 of the Laws of 1996 — 2026-05-21

The New York State Senate accepted a Finance Committee report on S9005C, the Budget Bill, which amends Chapter 268 of the Laws of 1996. The bill was directed to third reading and the motion to accept the committee report passed on a voice vote.
Passed Senate Ayes: N/A · Nays: unknown

Debate Summary

The Finance Committee reported S9005C, the Budget Bill, which was directed to third reading. Sen. Gianaris moved to accept the Finance Committee report, which was approved by voice vote.


An act to amend Chapter 268 of the Laws of 1996 (Public Protections and General Government Budget Bill) — 2026-05-21 · Calendar #1317

The New York State Senate passed a sweeping public protections budget bill on a 39-22 party-line vote that significantly restricts state and local law enforcement cooperation with federal immigration authorities. The legislation, Senate Print 9005C (Calendar 1317), prohibits 287(g) agreements and other formal or informal immigration enforcement partnerships between local agencies and ICE, while allowing law enforcement to continue pursuing criminals through judicial warrants. The bill also includes gun safety measures restricting sales of easily convertible pistols and 3D printers capable of manufacturing firearms, auto insurance reforms banning discriminatory rating factors, and workers' compensation fraud protections. Minority Republicans argued the bill handcuffs law enforcement and prevents necessary cooperation to protect public safety, citing specific cases where ICE coordination was essential to apprehend dangerous criminals, including a case involving a 5-year-old sexual abuse victim. Majority Democrats countered that the bill protects constitutional rights and does not ban criminal cooperation, only restricts civil immigration enforcement. They argued ICE has become a rogue agency that terrorizes immigrant communities and that the bill allows law enforcement to pursue criminals while preventing unnecessary deportations of law-abiding immigrants. The bill passed with all 39 Democratic senators voting in favor and all 22 Republican senators voting against it.
Passed Senate Ayes: 39 · Nays: 22

Debate Summary

Extensive debate centered on Part LL, which restricts state and local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, particularly 287(g) agreements and ICE operations. Minority senators argued the bill handcuffs law enforcement and prevents cooperation needed to protect public safety, citing specific cases of crimes by undocumented immigrants. Majority senators countered that the bill does not ban criminal cooperation, only civil immigration enforcement, and protects constitutional rights while allowing law enforcement to pursue criminals through judicial warrants. Additional debate covered gun safety provisions (pistol converters, 3D printers), auto insurance reforms, workers' compensation fraud protections, and reparations commission provisions.

Transcript Mentions

These votes were extracted from the floor transcript by AI. NYS Senate roll calls are read in full, but AI extraction may not capture every senator — so this list is incomplete and skews toward named dissenting votes. Use the Official API Data table above for the complete roll call.

Senator Vote Party
Bailey aye Democrat
Baskin aye Democrat
Cooney aye Democrat
Fahy aye Democrat
Gianaris aye Democrat
Gounardes aye Democrat
Harckham aye Democrat
Hinchey aye Democrat
Liu aye Democrat
May aye Democrat
Mayer aye Democrat
Myrie aye Democrat
Rivera aye Democrat
Ryan aye
Salazar aye Democrat
Sanders aye Democrat
Sepúlveda aye
Skoufis aye Democrat
Webb aye Democrat
Zellner aye Democrat
Ashby nay Republican
Borrello nay Republican
Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick nay Republican
Chan nay Republican
Gallivan nay Republican
Griffo nay Republican
Helming nay Republican
Lanza nay Republican
Martins nay Republican
Mattera nay Republican
Murray nay Republican
O'Mara nay Republican
Oberacker nay Republican
Ortt nay Republican
Palumbo nay Republican
Rhoads nay Republican
Rolison nay Republican
Stec nay Republican
Tedisco nay Republican
Walczyk nay Republican
Weber nay Republican
Weik nay Republican