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Steven Otis
DEMOCRAT
Steven Otis is running for New York Member of Assembly, District 91.
Steven Otis is running for this race unopposed. They will take office after this election.
Personal background
Steven Otis earned a master’s degree in public administration from New York University and a law degree from Hofstra University School of Law. He lives with his wife, Martha, in the City of Rye.
Professional background
Steven Otis previously served as counsel and chief of staff to Senator Suzi Oppenheimer. Before that, he served as a Senate fellow and legislative director to State Senator Jeremy S. Weinstein.
Political background
Steven Otis previously served as mayor of the City of Rye from 1998 to 2009.
Economy
Prioritizes reducing property taxes by increasing state funding for school districts and local governments.
Supports greater transparency for members of Business Improvement Districts.
Supports legislation making required workplace labor-law posting documents available digitally to employees that was enacted.
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Energy & the Environment
Prioritizes nature-based approaches for coastal projects.
Supports municipal grants for clean-water projects.
Supports electric landscaping equipment rebate programs.
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Healthcare
Supports legislation expanding access to automated external defibrillator equipment in youth sports programs that was enacted.
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Voting & Elections
Supports establishing an election security navigator program within the state Board of Elections.
Supports Immediate court orders in cases of voter intimidation, deception, or obstruction.
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Public Safety
Supports legislation requiring a public inventory of state agencies' artificial intelligence systems that was enacted.
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Education
Advocates for increased state school funding, particularly Foundation Aid for districts receiving less than their calculated share.
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Housing & Urban Development
Wants the Affordable Housing Resiliency Initiative to include qualifying cooperatives and condominiums.
Passed legislation requiring review of flood-mitigation considerations under the state building code.
Supports requiring landlords to mitigate damages when commercial tenants violate lease terms and vacate premises.
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