Stimulus Senate Power Point

AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009The Federal Stimulus Impact on New York State

http://senate.state.ny.us

AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF

2009




INTRODUCTION

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 offers us an

opportunity to address the serious, immediate needs of New York

families and businesses while effectively responding to the fiscal and

economic crises.

The New York State Senate will take advantage of this opportunity in

A bipartisan fashion that will help to restore public trust:• We will use stimulus investments to create new jobs and new business

opportunities across our state.

• We will use stimulus programs to help families in need with unemployment benefits, health coverage, nutrition aid and the

education and training good new jobs will require.

• And we will use flexible stimulus funds to squarely meet our budget crisis while working to make state government more efficient and effective in the years to come.

I commit to wise use of federal funds and to an open, transparent

And democratic process that takes advantage of good ideas no

matter where they come from.

We’ll work together on this opportunity as One New York -- and

families, businesses and communities all across our state will benefit.

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AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009The Federal Stimulus Impact on New York Statehttp://senate.state.ny.ushttp://senate.state.ny.us

TARGETED FISCAL RELIEF


TARGETED FISCAL RELIEF

• State Fiscal Stabilization Fund to help state and local governments avert budget cuts.

• $53.6 billion nationally in new funding

• Includes $39.5 billion for education plus $5 billion in education-targeted State Incentive Grants along with $8.8 billion in additional grants to fund other key government services.

• FMAP

• $87 billion in fiscal relief through increased Medicaid reimbursements

___________________________________________________________

Source of Education Stabilization Amount and Other Services: Preliminary Conference Agreement Stimulus Allocations (2/20/09)

Source of FMAP: Division of the Budget Estimates

http://senate.state.ny.us 3



[ Education Intro. ]




EDUCATION

EDUCATION

• Large-scale federal funding increases in two areas:

• State Fiscal Stabilization Fund

• Supplemental appropriations for currently-existing federal education funding streams:

All major federal education programs will receive increased funding

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STATE FISCAL STABILIZATION FUND: EDUCATION FUNDING

STATE FISCAL STABILIZATION FUND: EDUCATION FUNDING

• Two Block Grants:

• $39.5 billion earmarked for education and distributed through existing state formulas to restore K-12 and postsecondary education budgets.

• $8.8 billion grant to help fund other key services (Flex Fund) - which can be used for education and education modernization.

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STATE FISCAL STABILIZATION FUND: EDUCATION FUNDING REGULATIONS

• Federal legislation priorities: (1) funding stability and (2) adherence to scheduled formula increases, including those required by court orders.

• State required to maintain school aid support at least at the level of 2006.

• Funding received must restore aid to higher of FY 08 or 09 levels.

• Funds allow phase-in of funding increases (Foundation Aid formula).

• Funding aims to address serious issues associated with the “No Child Left Behind” program.

• State must provide assurances that they will address four key areas:• (1) teacher equity distribution; (2) data systems; (3) enhancing assessment quality for English

Language Learners, student with disabilities and improving State academic standards; and, (4) ensuring compliance with corrective actions for low-performing schools.

STATE FISCAL STABILIZATION FUND: FUNDING REGULATIONS

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INCREASED FUNDING FOR EXISTING FEDERAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS

INCREASED FUNDING FOR EXISTING FEDERAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS

• Title 1: largest federal program supporting elementary and secondary education; annual expenditures of about $8 billion; accounts for about 3% of total U.S. education expenditures. While state and local funds account for over 90 percent of national education expenditures, Title I is an important source of funding for many high-poverty districts and schools.

• New York State will receive a $1.16 billion increase over two years.

• The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) ensures services to children with disabilities. IDEA governs early intervention, special education and related services to more than 6.5 million eligible infants, toddlers, children and youth with disabilities.

• New York State will receive a $759.1 million increase over two years

• Impact aid: $100 million to schools and local education agencies in close proximity to federal facilities and military bases

___________________________________________________________

Source: Preliminary Conference Agreement Stimulus Allocation (2/20/09)

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HIGHER EDUCATIONHIGHER EDUCATION

• Student financial assistance

• Work Study - $200 million nationally

• Pell Grants - $15.64 billion nationally. Increases maximum Pell levels to $5350 for 2009-2010 and $5550 in 2010-2011

• Higher Education Teacher Quality Enhancement - $100 million nationally. Funds are focused on teacher residency programs.

• In New York State, Higher Education will receive $83 million over two years from the State Fiscal Stabilization Funds.

• New York will receive $550 Million from State Fiscal Stabilization Fund - Flex Fund fund to be allocated at the discretion of the Governor for other key services state wide, including higher education.

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[ Health and Human Services Intro. ]




FEDERAL MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PERCENTAGE (FMAP)

• Provides a temporary increase in the share of the Medicaid program paid by the federal government.

• $87 Billion in assistance over 9 calendar quarters (Oct.1, 2008 - Dec. 31, 2010).

• Three components to the policy:

• Each state will receive a “base” 6.2 percentage point FMAP increase

• Each state experiencing large increases in unemployment will receive additional FMAP increases depending on the size of the increase in unemployment

• Each state will be “held harmless” from any drop in its unemployment rate until the last two quarters of the stimulus package (Jul. 1 - Dec. 31, 2010)





FMAP IMPACT BY STATE FISCAL YEAR

• SFY 08-09: Division of the Budget (DOB) estimates a total of $1.87 Billion in increased federal Medicaid payments for the last two quarters. With local share at 30% ($560 Million), State share is approximately $1.3 Billion.

• SFY 09-10: DOB estimates the FMAP increase will be $4.96 billion, of which approximately $1.48 billion (30%) will go to localities and the remaining $3.47 billion will go to the State.

• SFY 10-11: DOB estimates increased FMAP payments for three quarters of $4.15 billion of which approximately $1.25 billion will go to localities and the remaining $2.9 billion will go to the State.

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CALCULATION OF NEW YORK STATE FMAP

FMAP Percentage:

• New York FMAP previously 50%

• All States get a minimum increase of 6.2% for the nine quarters covered under ARRA

• FMAP increase adjusted upward each quarter by % increase in unemployment in three stages.

• Based on estimates by DOB the increase is:

• 8.7795% for SFY 2008-09

• 10.1865% for April to June 30, 2009

• 11.5935% through the end of the program

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AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009The Federal Stimulus Impact on New York Statehttp://senate.state.ny.us

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES





SOCIAL SERVICES

Food Stamps

• NYS will receive an estimated increase of $1.3 billion to be used for food stamp benefits.

• Average benefit will increase by 13.6 percent on April 1, 2009.

• At the start of FFY 2009 the benefit amount will increase according to food price inflation.

• Administrative funding for Food Stamps will also be increased by $30 million in NYS to assist in expected increase in applications.

Other Social Services Initiatives

• Homeless Assistance: NYS will receive $142 million for rental assistance, maintenance and operation of shelters and legal services. NYC will receive $74.4 million of the total amount.

• Child Support Administration: $34 million

• SSI: NYS will receive $166 million to provide recipients with a one-time benefit of $250. Payments will be distributed within 120 days of enactment.

• TANF Emergency Fund: NYS may receive $7 million. Disbursements are based on caseload numbers from July 2007-January 2009.

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[ Labor Intro. ]




LABOR

• Workforce Investment Act (WIA): $174 million will be allocated for training grants:

• $73.2 million for youth (up to age 24)

• $30.8 million for adults

• $70.2 million for dislocated workers

• Employment Services: NYS will receive $23 million to provide integrated employment services for training and technical assistance in finding jobs.

• UI Benefit Extension & Modernization: NYS will receive $442 million; can be used to provide Federal-participation benefits to part-time workers, victims of domestic violence and employment services to displaced workers or to pay back trust fund loans.

• NYS owes $350 million

• $30.8 million for adults

• $70.2 million for dislocated workers

• Trade Act Adjustment Assistance: option for additional assistance when factories close due to foreign competitors.

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UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

• Unemployment Benefits: First $2,400 in unemployment benefits exempt from federal income taxes in 2009. The bill extends benefits by at least 20 weeks and temporarily increases weekly benefits by $25 ($100 a month).

• Unemployment Claims in New York have doubled to a weekly average of about 25,000 from 12,000 to 13,000 a year ago. There are now more than 420,000 New Yorkers receiving benefits, up 175,000 from last year's average. (*)

• New York State’s maximum weekly benefit is $405, while the current average weekly benefit is $309.

• Almost 1.1 million New Yorkers lost their jobs during the recession.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Source: Associated Press article (2/12/09)

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[ Transportation Intro. ]




TRANSPORTATION

_________________________________________________________________________________________________

TBD: No allocation established by the Federal Government due to the competitive nature of these grants

Federal statute requires State highway stimulus money to be distributed through theMetropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) process. An MPO is a federally-requiredtransportation planning body responsible for the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) anda short-range Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) for its planning area. Theadoption of these plans is a prerequisite for the receipt of federal transit and highwayfunding.

Category National NY % of Total

Mass Transit $8.4 B $1.4 B 17%

Highways & Bridges $27.5 B $1.1 B 4%

Rail $9.3 B TBD Competitive

Air $1.3 B TBD Competitive

Discretionary: Surface Transportation $1.5 B TBD Competitive

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TRANSPORTATION FUNDING DISTRIBUTION

• ARRA and federal transportation statutes and plans will structure the distribution of stimulus-related funds: for highway funds, 30% to large urban areas (200,000-plus), remainder through MPOs

• Half of all stimulus funding must be under contract within 120 days, with the rest under contract within one year.

• MPOs currently reviewing TIP and STIP projects to move initiatives quickly – Senate will provide input into this process.

• Transit capital proposals expected from MTA and local authorities.

• Immediate Budget Impact: Governor Paterson will withdraw his proposed $112 million Consolidated Highway Improvement Program (CHIPS) decrease to ensure that every city and town gets more funds.

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TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS

• Mass Transit ($1.4 billion)

• The total (National) amount for Mass Transit is $8.2 billion, of which New York is allocated $1.445 billion, as follows: $1 billion urbanized area formula program; $213 million from Rail Modernization (primarily to MTA); and $23 million under non-urbanized formula. In addition, MTA could compete for approximately $200 million of the $743 million in New Start funding for major projects underway (East Side Access, and 2nd Ave Subway)

• Rail, Aviation and Other Discretionary/New York Share To-Be-Determined): Rail ($9.30 billion Nationwide)

• $8 billion for high speed rail and intercity passenger service and $1.3 billion for Amtrak capital projects – New York will compete for discretionary funding.

• Aviation ($1.30 billion): National amounts include $1.1 billion for the Airport Improvement Program and $200 million for an aviation facilities and equipment program: FAA to distribute directly to airport authorities.

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SNAPSHOT OF NEW YORK METRO SHARE OF TRANSPORTATION STIMULUS FUNDS


SNAPSHOT OF NEW YORK METRO SHARE OF TRANSPORTATION STIMULUS FUNDS




UPSTATE AUTHORITIES AND GOVERNOR’S APPORTIONMENT AREAS

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HIGH-SPEED RAIL REGULATIONS

• National program includes $8 billion for high-speed rail and intercity passenger services

• Within 60 days of enactment the U.S. Secretary of Transportation is required to submit a plan to the House and Senate Appropriations Committee.

• Within 120 days interim grant guidance shall be issued

• No state match will be required for high-speed rail

• High-speed rail funds will require the same Maintenance of Effort as Highway Funds

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[ Housing Intro. ]




AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009The Federal Stimulus Impact on New York Statehttp://senate.state.ny.us



HOUSING

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HOUSING STIMULUS PACKAGE

• Weatherization: $404 million for New York State

• New initiative provided pursuant to LIHEAP standards through community action programs and local providers. Fast action needed to move funds quickly to contractors; DHCR to ramp up training and certification.

• Home (LIHTC): $245 million for New York State

• To fill the gap in existing tax-credit deals for affordable housing development and construction.

• Public Housing Repairs & Section 8 Project-Based: $504.8 million for New York State

• NYCHA currently has an allocation of over $37 million for capital repairs which have been deposited in “project piggy banks” that could allow fast utilization.

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HOUSING STIMULUS PACKAGE

• Neighborhood Stabilization Program: $49 million for New York

• To be spent within 24 months through direct grants via RFPs from the New York State Housing Finance Agency targeting high-foreclosure neighborhoods.

• Community Development Block Grants: $103 million for New York

• $94 million straight from HUD to localities; remainder through DHCR Office of Community Renewal pursuant to allocation formula in a stimulus statute

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[ Tax Cuts Intro. ]




TAX CUTS FOR NEW YORKERS

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Source: Division of the Budget and New York State Division of Taxation and Finance

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MAKING WORK PAY TAX CREDIT

Summary:

• A new refundable tax credit for 2009 and 2010 of $400 for individuals, and $800 for families. The credit is calculated at a rate of 6.2% of earned income, and phases out at $75,000 or $150,000 for married couples filing jointly.

• Taxpayers can get this benefit through a reduced withholding (approximately $15 per period) or through claiming the credit on tax returns.

New York State Impact:

• This credit will benefit over 7 million New York workers and their families. The amendment will not affect the State Financial Plan in SFY 09-10 or 10-11.

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EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT

Summary:

• A temporary increase in the earned income tax credit for working families with three or more children.

• EITC increased from 40 percent to 45 percent of a family's first $12,570 of earned income for families with three or more children; start of phase-out range for married couples filing a joint return increased by $1,880.


• New York’s earned income tax credit is calculated as a percentage of the Federal credit – State credit goes up as Federal credit goes up.

• No effect on the State Financial Plan for SFY 2009-10, but reduced revenues of $50 million in SFY 2010-11.

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CHILD TAX CREDIT

Summary:

• Eligibility requirements amended: currently, if the credit ($1,000) exceeds the taxpayer’s federal income tax liability, the taxpayer is eligible for a refundable credit equal to 15% of earned income above $8,500. ARRA changed this threshold to $3,000.

• For example, a parent with earnings of $4,000 would receive no credit under the previous law, but will receive a credit equal to $150 under the new law.


• New York’s Empire State Child Credit is calculated as a percentage of the Federal credit. As more families become eligible for the Federal credit, more will qualify for the Empire State Child Credit.


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PIT DEDUCTION FOR NEW VEHICLE SALES TAX

Summary:

• New deduction for all taxpayers (both itemizers and non-itemizers) for State and local sales and excise taxes paid on the purchase of new cars, light truck, recreational vehicles, and motorcycles through 2009

• ARRA prohibits duplicative use of both the current sales tax deduction and the new motor vehicle sales tax deduction.


• As a result of the conformity with Federal law, New York taxpayers would be allowed to take

the sales tax deduction on their NYS personal income tax return as well.


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SUSPENSION OF TAX ON UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

Summary:

• Temporary suspension of federal income tax on the first $2,400 of unemployment benefits per recipient.

• ARRA prohibits duplicative use of both the current sales tax deduction and the new motor vehicle sales tax deduction.


• As a result of the conformity with Federal law, New York taxpayers would be allowed to

exclude unemployment benefits on their NYS personal income tax return as well.

• The amendment has no effect on the State Financial Plan for SFY 2009-10, but reduced receipts of $75 million in SFY 2010-11.

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AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY TAX CREDIT

Summary:

• Replaces and expands the current Hope Scholarship Tax Credit for the next two years.

• Credit to cover up to $2,500 toward college tuition and other course-related expenses (i.e. books and supplies) per year for a student’s first four years of college.

• Credit is 40% refundable -- available to students from families with no tax liability. Includes taxpayers making up of $80,000 for individuals or $160,000 for joint filers..


• Nearly 300,000 New Yorkers will benefit from this tax credit. No impact on State Financial Plan in SFY 09-10 or 10-11.

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OTHER TAX CUTS

First-time Homebuyer Credit

Summary:

• Increases the maximum value of tax credit for first-time home buyers to $8,000, extends availability until December 1, 2009, and eliminates the repayment obligation for taxpayers that purchase homes after January 1, 2009.

• The provision would retain the credit recapture if the house is sold within three years of purchase, and phases out for taxpayers with adjusted gross income in excess of $75,000 ($150,000 in the case of a joint return).


• All of these tax credits are awarded on the Federal level with no analogous NYS credit. The amendment will not affect the State Financial Plan in SFY 09-10 or 10-11.

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OTHER TAX CUTS

Economic Recovery Payments for Seniors and People with Disabilities

Summary:

• The bill would provide a one-time payment of $250 to retirees, disabled individuals and SSI recipients receiving benefits from the Social Security Administration, Railroad Retirement beneficiaries, and disabled veterans receiving benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. The one-time payment is a reduction to any allowable Making Work Pay credit.


• All of these tax credits are awarded on the Federal level with no impact on NYS. The amendment will not affect the State Financial Plan in SFY 2009-10, nor SFY 2010-11.

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OTHER TAX CUTS

Small Business Expensing

Summary:

• Small businesses allowed to write off the cost of certain capital expenses in the year of acquisition in lieu of recovering these costs over time through depreciation.

• Until the end of 2010, small business taxpayers are allowed to write-off up to $125,000 of capital expenditures subject to a phase-out once capital expenditures exceed $500,000. Last year, Congress temporarily increased the amount that small businesses could write-off for capital expenditures incurred in 2008 to $250,000 and increased the phase-out threshold for 2008 to $800,000. The bill would extend these temporary increases for capital expenditures incurred in 2009.


• As a result of the conformity with Federal law, New York’s taxpayers would be allowed to write off these capital expenses on their NYS tax return as well.

• The amendment has no effect on the State Financial Plan for SFY 2009-10, but results in reduced revenues of $20 million in SFY 2010-11.

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[ Environment Intro. ]




ENVIRONMENT

Clean Water State Revolving Loan Fund

• $4 billion nationally for clean water infrastructure projects, including construction, expansion or renovation of wastewater treatment plans, sewers and industrial treatment

• New York State would receive 1.1632% or $431.6 million pursuant to Federal statute; expenditures on current top-priority local projects administered through Environmental Facilities Corporation.

Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Fund

• $2 billion nationally for capital grants for the Safe Drinking Water Act. No matching or cost share requirements. EPA will reallocate such funds where projects are not under contract or construction within 12 months.

• New York State would receive approximately $85 million, funding current top-priority items.

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ENVIRONMENT

Diesel Emission Reduction

• Federal Appropriation: $300 million in competitive grants. 30% of funding is given directly to states, 70% is for an EPA competitive grant program. Grant funds cannot be used for state's compliance with our own Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA).

• New York State is expected to receive $1.7 million through the 30% States portion. States and municipalities can apply for grants from EPA to do diesel retrofits on

municipal bus fleets, school buses, and municipally owned construction/work vehicles.

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ENVIRONMENTENVIRONMENT







ENERGY

State Energy Program (SEP): $3.1 billion nationally, $126 million for New York

• Boost for energy efficiency and renewable energy programs, including efficiency-focused regulatory policies and building code improvements.

Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants: $3.2 billion nationally, $31 million for New York

• New funding for state and local government investments to increase energy efficiency and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, including energy audits, retrofits and financial incentives.

Weatherization Assistance Program: $5 billion nationally, $404 million for New York

• New funding for large-scale investments in home weatherization and green jobs. Income eligibility increased to 200% of the federal poverty level ($43,820 for a family of four) and assistance per unit increased to $6500.

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ENERGY: ADDITIONAL FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES

Smart Grid: $4.5 billion at the Federal level

• Jump-start for smart grid demonstration projects in geographically diverse urban, suburban, tribal and rural areas. Federal matching grants for smart grid technology will increase from 20% to 50% to modernize the nation’s electrical grid by deploying new smart grid, demand

response and energy storage technologies.

Innovative Technology Loan Guarantee Program: $6 billion at the Federal level

• New temporary program to provide loan guarantees for renewable energy systems and electric power transmission systems that begin construction by Sept. 30, 2011, including leading-edge biofuel technology.

• Additional national programs include $2B for Advanced Batteries and Components Manufacturing, $300M for Alternative Fueled Vehicles Pilot Grants, $500M for Green Job Training and more.

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BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE

• Creates a new Broadband Technology Opportunities Program within the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) of the Dept. of Commerce.

• New grant program will distribute $4.7 billion to fund the deployment of broadband infrastructure in un-served and underserved areas in the country, and to help facilitate broadband use and adoption.

• Deployment also includes strategic institutions that are likely to create jobs or provide significant public benefits

• An additional $2.5 billion in loans and grants will be administered by the Rural Utilities Service in USDA.

• Commerce to distribute $4.7 billion

• State Office for Technology expects NYS to receive $90 million

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[ Public Health Intro. ]




PUBLIC HEALTH

Public Health Programs: $1 billion nationally, $60 million for New York

• New funding for immunizations, evidence-based prevention and wellness programs, and infection reduction. HHS operating plan expected within 90 days.

Health Information Technology: $19 billion nationally, New York TBD

• $17 billion in incentives and rate add-ons for Medicaid and Medicare hospitals and doctors to support implementation of electronic health records; $2 billion in loans and grants to jump-start implementation.

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EXTENDED HEALTH INSURANCE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

The Economic Recovery plan provides $25 billion nationwide to help laid-off workers extend their health insurance coverage via COBRA.

Individuals only pay 35% of their premium, and 65% is paid via Stimulus funds (their employer claims the amount as a credit against payroll taxes).

The federal government pays 65% of COBRA premiums for up to 9 months after job termination from September 1, 2008, to December 31, 2009.

To be eligible for the subsidy, individuals must earn less than $125,000 and families must earn less $250,000

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[ Crime Prevention Intro. ]




CRIME PREVENTION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT

Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grants: $2 billion nationally, $107 million for New York

• New grants to states and local law enforcement agencies for projects that prevent, fight and prosecute crime. Funds available through September 30, 2010. No administrative overhead.

Community-Oriented Policing Services: $1 billion nationally, New York TBD

• Grants to State, local and tribal government for the hiring of additional law enforcement officers; per-officer caps and local-match requirements are waived.

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MINORITY PARTICIPATION PROVISIONS IN THE STIMULUS PLAN

• "Maximum practicable opportunity" for contracting and subcontracting participation on ARRA-funded projects for Small Businesses, Veteran-owned Businesses, Disadvantaged Businesses, Minority and Women Businesses, and HUBZone Small Businesses.

• Part of the $20 million for highway surface transportation and technology training must be used for job training focused on minorities, women and the socially and economically disadvantaged.

• ARRA includes $20 million for disadvantaged business enterprises bonding assistance, including minority businesses.

• Broadband Technology Opportunities Program provides support to organizations that provide access to facilitate greater use of broadband service by low-income, unserved, underserved, unemployed, aged, and otherwise vulnerable populations. In providing grants, the Secretary shall consider whether the applicant is a socially or economically disadvantaged small business.

• State Fiscal Stabilization Fund provisions require that funds are used to achieve equity in teacher distribution between high and low-poverty schools and ensure that low-income and minority children are not taught by inexperienced, unqualified, or out-of-field teachers at higher rates than other children.

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JOB CREATION IN NEW YORK STATECongressional District Estimated Jobs

Congressional District 1 7,700



Congressional District 7,500


























Total 224,500

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act

is a nationwide effort to create jobs, jumpstart

growth and transform our economy to compete

in the 21st century. The package of $789

billion will create or save 3.5 million jobs over

the next two years. Jobs created will be in a

range of industries from clean energy to health

care, with over 90% in the private sector.

Estimates show that New York State will

create or save approximately 215,000 to

224,000 jobs over the next two years

_____________________________________Source: White House Press Release: 2/17/2009

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A BENEFIT TO ALL NEW YORKERS




SENATE MAJORITY LEADER MALCOLM A. SMITH

District Office Phone: 718-528-4290Albany Office Phone: 518-455-2701Email: [email protected]

Senator Eric Adams

District Phone: 718-284-4700Albany Phone: [email protected]

Senator Joe Addabbo Jr.


Senator Darrel J. Aubertine


Senator Neil Breslin


Senator Ruben Diaz


Senator Martin Malave Dilan




Senator Pedro Espada Jr.

District Phone: TBAAlbany Phone: [email protected]

Senator Brian X. Foley


Senator Ruth Hassell-Thompson


Senator Craig M. Johnson


Senator Jeff Klein


Senator Liz Krueger


Senator Thomas K. Duane


Senator Shirley L. Huntley




Senator Hiram Monserrate


Senator Velmanette Montgomery


Senator George Onorato


Senator Kevin Parker


Senator Bill Perkins


Senator John Sampson


Senator Carl Kruger


Senator Suzi Oppenheimer




Senator Eric Schneiderman


Senator Jose Serrano


Senator Daniel Squadron


Senator Toby Ann Stavisky


Senator AndreaStewart-Cousins

District Phone:914-771-4190Albany Phone: [email protected]

Senator Antoine Thompson


Senator Diane Savino


Senator Bill Stachowski



Senator David Valesky

Stimulus Senate Power Point

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