Requires the filing of additional transferor and contributor identification information in campaign receipt and expenditure statements

Latest action Jan 7, 2026

Requires the filing of additional transferor and contributor identification information in campaign receipt and expenditure statements for the receipt of amounts over one hundred dollars, including the full name, full residential address including any suite, floor, or apartment, occupation, employer and employer's full business address in the case of an individual, and the full name and address of any partnership, committee, association, corporation, labor organization or group of persons.

Not chosen yet

Where it stands

Out of committee and scheduled for a vote by the full chamber.

Introduced
In committee
Up for a vote
Passed one chamber
Passed
Enacted

New York State Senate

Same as A3092, the matching bill in the Assembly.

Amends the Election Law.

Committee

Election Law · New York State Assembly

Also referred to Elections · New York State Senate.

Purpose, from the sponsor's memo

This bill would require a political committee to disclose a contribu- tor's occupation, employer, and full name and address along with their employer's full name and business address.

Filed with the bill. Read it on nysenate.gov (opens in a new tab)

Recorded votes

Vote: Committee vote · Elections
Senate ElectionsMay 6, 2025Result: passed
(6) (1) (0) (0)

Cosponsors

Grace Lee, Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas and 2 more on Agora

Democratic4

See the full list on nysenate.gov

The sponsor's argument

Why Gustavo Rivera says this is needed

Opaque campaign fundraising practices are having a corrosive effect on the public's confidence in the integrity of government. Too often, citi- zens feel that their votes are of little consequence compared to wealthy campaign donors. The cumulative impact is a significant threat to the fundamental values of democracy. A fundamental component of campaign finance laws is that campaign committees must disclose the identity of contributors. The rationale is that public awareness of who has contrib- uted may reduce the possibility of elected officials favoring contribu- tors. Requiring that significant contributors disclose their occupations and employer's information is necessary to ensure that contributors are adequately identified and to provide the public with additional informa- tion that may be useful in assessing where a contributor's interests may lie and whether an elected official might favor that contributor.

This is the sponsor's own case for the bill, quoted from their memorandum. It is not Agora's description of what the bill does.

Full history

Jan 7, 2026
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO ELECTION LAW
NY Assembly
Jan 7, 2026
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO ELECTIONS
NY Senate
Jun 13, 2025
In committee
COMMITTED TO RULES
NY Senate
May 8, 2025
Advanced to Third Reading
ADVANCED TO THIRD READING
NY Senate
May 7, 2025
2ND Report CAL.
2ND REPORT CAL.
NY Senate

Show full history (3 earlier events)

May 6, 2025
1ST Report CAL.958
1ST REPORT CAL.958
NY Senate
Jan 23, 2025
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO ELECTION LAW
NY Assembly
Jan 14, 2025
Referred to committee
REFERRED TO ELECTIONS
NY Senate

About this record

Summary: The summary comes from NY Open Legislation, the New York State Senate's public record. For more, see How we handle summaries.
Cosponsors: The list shows the cosponsors who are on Agora, A to Z. The official record may list more.
Party colors: Parties are shown in the same neutral colors.
Source: From NY Open Legislation, the NY Senate and Assembly, and official rosters. This record was last updated Oct 31, 2026. About our data

Read the record

Read on NY Senate (opens in a new tab) The official record on nysenate.gov.

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