New York Assembly · District 110

Phil Steck

Democratic

Where they sit

Every current Assembly member, placed from most liberal to most conservative by how they voted on contested bills.

How these numbers work →
Steck
← Most liberalThe aisleMost conservative →
Votes with DemocratsCrosses party linesVotes with Republicans

Phil Steck's seat is marked. Seats run from most liberal (left) to most conservative (right), by contested floor votes. Color shows how often each member crosses party lines toward the middle on votes that divide the parties: solid blue or red means almost never, and purple means on at least 1 in 5 of those votes. Gray seats are members too new to score. How these numbers work

New York Assembly54thpercentile
More conservative than 53% of the New York Assembly.
Most liberalMost conservative
70th most conservative of 150

On the November 3 ballot

Running for New York Assembly District 110.

Also on the ballot: Frank A. Mauriello (Republican, Conservative)

Who's on your Nov. 3 ballot for the Legislature →

Votes with the Speaker
96%
Democrats Republicans 0%100%

Each tick is a current Assembly member, by party; the dot is Phil Steck.

On 456 contested votes where both voted98% on all 1,843 votes where both voted
Votes with own party
98%
Democrats Republicans 35%100%

Each tick is a current Assembly member, by party; the dot is Phil Steck.

On 306 party-line votesPartisan rank: 65 of 150 in the Assembly (tied with 8 others)64 Assembly members vote with their party more often

Bills

The bills Phil Steck sponsored this term and how far they got. Co-sponsors aren’t counted.

How these numbers work →
Bills: Phil Steck
Bills
Sponsored169
Passed both chambers13
Became law8
Vetoed by the Governor1
Awaiting the Governor's action4
Of those, passed as a companion bill3

Rank by bills passed: Rank 36 of 150 in the Assembly (tied with 4 others) · 36 of 103 Democrats (tied with 4 others)

A bill's sponsor is its prime sponsor, as the Legislature records it; cosponsors and multisponsors aren't counted, and a bill introduced by the Rules Committee or for the budget counts for no member. New York passes most bills by substitution: the second chamber passes the first chamber's bill in place of its own identical one, which is then counted as passed for its sponsor too, marked "through its companion".

Bills that passed both chambers

Bills that passed both chambers: Phil Steck
BillResultFinal action
A.9156
Prohibits the sale of 7-hydroxymitragynine products
Awaiting the Governor's action
passed as S.8925
June 5, 2026
A.9001
Establishes a medetomidine, benzodiazepine, nitazenes, and/or other harmful contaminants test strip program
Awaiting the Governor's action June 4, 2026
A.8022
Requires certain covered platforms to provide a process for law enforcement agencies to contact such platform, and to comply with search warrants within…
Awaiting the Governor's action June 4, 2026
A.582
Provides for elder abuse prevention training
Awaiting the Governor's action May 28, 2026
A.9499
Requires the modification of restrictive covenants prior to the sale of real property
Became law
passed as S.8760
Feb. 13, 2026
A.9452
Relates to the prohibition of the use of employment promissory notes and other similar provisions
Became law Feb. 13, 2026
A.9443
Requires certain kratom products to include a warning label
Became law Feb. 13, 2026
A.5852
Requires manufacturers or distributers of kratom within the state to include a warning label; prohibits labeling of kratom products as all natural
Became law Dec. 19, 2025
A.584
Enacts the "trapped at work act"
Became law Dec. 19, 2025
A.521
Establishes the "recovery ready workplace act"
Vetoed Dec. 19, 2025
A.1820
Requires the modification of restrictive covenants prior to the sale of real property
Became law Dec. 5, 2025
A.8114
Extends the authorization to impose a county recording tax on obligations secured by a mortgage on real property in Albany County
Became law
passed as S.7525
Aug. 7, 2025
A.8413
Extends authorization for certain exemptions from filing requirements
Became law June 18, 2025

Budget projects

New York's budget bills don't name the legislator who asked for an item, so there's no budget figure for New York legislators.

Contested votes where they split

19 against the Speaker; 7 against most of their party.

Contested votes where they split: Phil Steck
DateBill and motion Their voteSpeakerMost of their party
June 5, 2026 A 6405: Grants peace officer status to animal control officers of the county of Schuyler
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
June 5, 2026 A 2612: Designates the animal control officer in the town of Sand Lake as a peace officer
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 28, 2026 A 10590: Relates to peace officer status for persons employed by the town of Southold serving on Fishers Island as public safety officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 28, 2026 A 8235: Designates dog control officers of the village of Holley, named by the village board as constables, as peace officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 28, 2026 A 7547: Relates to designating uniformed officers of the fire marshal's office of the town of Huntington as peace officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 28, 2026 A 4385: Designates the uniformed court officers of the town of Busti, as peace officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 27, 2026 A 10001: LEGISLATURE AND JUDICIARY BUDGET
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
May 26, 2026 A 10008: Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state transportation, economic development and environmental conservation budget…
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
May 20, 2026 A 10006: Enacts into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state education, labor, housing and family assistance budget for the 2026-2027…
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
May 14, 2026 A 10518: Grants peace officer status to security officers employed by Albany Memorial Hospital, Samaritan Hospital, and St. Peter's Hospital
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
May 11, 2026 A 4460: Designates fire marshals employed in the Long Island Rail Road Company Office of the Fire Marshals as peace officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
March 5, 2026 A 7529: Relates to granting peace officer status to park rangers of Erie county
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
March 5, 2026 A 7345: Grants peace officer status to certain security officers employed by Highland Hospital
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
Feb. 10, 2026 S 8786: Relates to the kinds of insurance with respect to which a rental vehicle company or peer-to-peer car sharing program administrator may act as an agent for an…
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
June 18, 2025 A 8235: Designates dog control officers of the village of Holley, named by the village board as constables, as peace officers
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
June 17, 2025 A 6405: Grants peace officer status to animal control officers of the county of Schuyler
Passage
Yea Nay (split) Yea
June 16, 2025 S 700: Provides for the adjustment of the minimum amount of tax delinquency for which the driver's license of a taxpayer may be suspended
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
May 8, 2025 S 3004: CAPITAL PROJECTS BUDGET
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
March 26, 2025 A 805: Relates to requiring gender neutral bathrooms in state-owned buildings
Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)

Every roll call

How Phil Steck voted on each of the 2,005 floor roll calls while in office, newest first.

Every roll call: Phil Steck
DateVoteTheir vote Most of their partySpeakerYeas–nays
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Contested and party-line votes link to their own pages; the rest link to the official record.

Contact, committees and caucuses

Contact

Official page
nyassembly.gov
Email
steckp@nyassembly.gov
Capitol office
Room 627, Legislative Office Building, Albany, NY 12248
518-455-5931
District office
1609 Union St., Schenectady, NY 12309
518-377-0902

Committees

  • Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Chair
  • Health
  • Insurance
  • Judiciary
  • Labor
  • Oversight, Analysis and Investigation

Contact details and committee assignments from Open States' data on the New York Legislature, which it collects from the chambers' websites, as of Oct. 15, 2026.

Source: the New York Assembly's and Senate's floor vote records, Jan. 13, 2025 to June 5, 2026. How these numbers work · Corrections