New York State Assembly

The New York State Assembly, established in 1777, serves as a key legislative body that has historically driven progressive reforms and actions to enhance the lives of New Yorkers. Currently led by Speaker Carl E. Heastie, who made history as the first African American speaker, the Assembly is often referred to as the "People's House."

With a commitment to addressing contemporary issues, the Assembly holds public hearings and meetings to discuss various topics, including economic development, domestic violence, and the integration of technology in education. Its ongoing initiatives reflect a dedication to ensuring that the voices of constituents are heard and that legislative actions align with the needs of the community.

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