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((Short description|Leader of New York State Senate))
((more citations needed|date=June 2019))
((Politics of New York))
((multiple image
 | align     = right
 | direction = horizontal
 | image1    =
 | width1    = 200
 | caption1  = [[Dean Skelos]] is the current Senate Majority Leader
))
The '''majority leader of the New York State Senate''' is elected by the majority of the members of the [[New York State Senate]]. The position usually coincides with the title of '''temporary president of the State Senate''', who presides over the session of the State Senate if the [[Lieutenant Governor of New York|lieutenant governor of New York]] (who is [[ex officio]] president of the State Senate) is absent. The temporary president of the State Senate becomes acting lieutenant governor for the remainder of the unexpired term in case of a vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor, or until a new lieutenant governor is appointed<ref>Special elections for Lieutenant Governor were prohibited by a constitutional amendment after the death of Lt. Gov. [[Thomas W. Wallace]] and the subsequent special election of [[Joe R. Hanley]]. Lieutenant Governors may be elected now only "at the same time of election of a governor."</ref> In case of a vacancy in the offices of both the governor and lieutenant governor at the same time, the temporary president of the State Senate becomes Acting Governor. If the double vacancy occurs until three months before the mid-term state elections,<ref>This election occurs in the middle of the gubernatorial term, in presidential-election years; regularly the members of the state legislature are elected.</ref> a special election for [[governor of New York]] and lieutenant governor is held. If the double vacancy occurs later, the Temporary President of the State Senate acts as governor until the end of the unexpired term. The temporary president of the State Senate retains both majority leadership and a seat in the State Senate while acting as lieutenant governor or governor.

As of January 2019, Democrat [[Andrea Stewart-Cousins]] is the Senate majority leader.

==History==
The position of president pro tempore of the New York State Senate was created as a standing office by a constitutional amendment in 1873. The President pro tempore was elected for the duration of the biennial senatorial term which comprised two sessions, the first in an even-numbered year, the other in the following odd-numbered year.

Before this time, a President pro tempore was elected only in case of vacancy (the President pro tem acting as lieutenant governor for the remainder of the term), or if the lieutenant governor was absent. In practice, this new arrangement transferred much power from the lieutenant governor to the President pro tempore, whose political position became comparable to that of the [[Speaker of the New York State Assembly]].

After the impeachment of Governor [[William Sulzer]] in October 1913, Lt. Gov. [[Martin H. Glynn]] became governor, and President pro tempore [[Robert F. Wagner]] became acting lieutenant governor. At the time Wagner, as acting lieutenant governor, was considered to be president of the Senate and it was deemed necessary to elect another member as president pro tempore/majority leader,<ref>((cite news|title=Removal Vote Does Not Bar Sulzer From Holding Future Office - Four Acquittal Ballots - High Court Unanimously Finds Sulzer Not Guilty on Remaining Impeachment Counts - Cullen Swears Glynn In - New Governor, In Statement, Promises "Economical, Clean, Orderly" Government - Not To Be A Factionist - Assumes Responsibility for Policy, Since "It Shall Be My Policy" - Wagner Moves Up Also - Now Lieutenant Governor - Frawley or Murtaugh May Be Chosen Senate President Pro Tem|url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1913/10/18/100653832.pdf|newspaper=New York Times|date=October 18, 1913|access-date=24 August 2016))</ref> and [[John F. Murtaugh]] was chosen.

The precedent of 1913–1914 caused some confusion after the death of Lt. Gov. [[Thomas W. Wallace]] in 1943. It was unclear if the Majority Leader had to give up his post upon becoming acting lieutenant governor, and if such an acting lieutenant governor became President of the Senate for the remainder of the unexpired term.<ref>((cite news|title=Issues Are Raised By Wallace Death - Legal and Political Questions Arise in Regard to Naming His Successor - May Not Fill the Place - Republicans Incline to Think It Will Not Be Necessary Until 1946|url=http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1943/07/18/88557093.html?pageNumber=30|newspaper=New York Times|date=July 18, 1943|page=30|access-date=24 August 2016))</ref>

There was a lengthy dispute over the leadership of the Senate during June and July 2009. On June 8, 2009, [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrats]] [[Hiram Monserrate]] and [[Pedro Espada Jr.]], joined the 30 Republican members of the State Senate to attempt to issue a motion to replace current Majority Leader [[Malcolm Smith (US politician)|Malcolm Smith]] with Minority Leader [[Dean Skelos]].<ref>((cite news|last1=Hakim|first1=Danny|last2=Peters|first2=Jeremy W.|title=Judge Gives State Senators Weekend to Negotiate|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/06/13/nyregion/13albany.html?_r=1&ref=nyregion|newspaper=[[New York Times]]|date=June 12, 1009|access-date=24 August 2016))</ref> Following the precedent of 1913, the temporary presidency and the majority leadership would have been separated again under this scenario. Since the office of lieutenant governor fell vacant after Lieutenant Governor [[David Paterson]] ascended to the governorship upon Governor [[Eliot Spitzer]]'s resignation, the majority leaders (Bruno, Skelos and Smith) have acted as lieutenant governors. The motions put forward on June 8 also sought to select Pedro Espada as Temporary President of the State Senate, which would have installed him as acting lieutenant governor. The Democrats have disputed the legitimacy of the motions put forward on June 8. The New York State Senate has been providing a running update of the legal proceedings since June 11, 2009.<ref>((Cite web |date=2009-06-11 |title=Smith v. Espada - Coverage and Materials [Updated 6.15.09] |url=https://www.nysenate.gov/newsroom/articles/smith-v-espada-coverage-and-materials-updated-61509 |access-date=2022-07-17 |website=NY State Senate |language=en))</ref> The dispute ended July 9, 2009, when Senator Espada announced he would return to the Democratic caucus and take on the position of majority leader, while it was also announced that former majority leader Malcolm Smith had assumed the title of president pro tempore, and [[John L. Sampson]] served as Democratic conference leader with the understanding he would assume the presidency at an undetermined future date. Following the 2010 election and the Republican victory in the Senate, Senator [[Dean Skelos]] from Long Island served as both temporary president and majority leader, but resigned in May 2015 in the midst of corruption charges.

Traditionally, the positions of acting lieutenant governor and acting governor were considered to be tied to the post of Majority Leader. This means that if the Majority Leader resigns,<ref>This happened when [[Joseph Bruno]] resigned on June 24, 2008, and [[Dean Skelos]] was chosen the new Majority Leader.</ref> or is ousted from office, or if the majority changes<ref>This happened on January 7, 2009, when the newly elected Democratic majority chose [[Malcolm Smith (US politician)|Malcolm Smith]].</ref> and a new majority leader is chosen, the offices of acting lieutenant governor or acting governor were transferred at the same time to the new majority leader.

Democrat Andrea Stewart-Cousins became Senate majority leader in January 2019, the first woman and African-American to do so.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.lohud.com/story/news/politics/politics-on-the-hudson/2019/01/09/andrea-stewart-cousins-first-woman-majority-leader/2523999002/|title=History made: Andrea Stewart-Cousins sworn in as NY Senate leader))</ref>

==Presidents pro tempore (1874–1938)==

{| class=wikitable
! width="17%" | President pro tem
! Party
! width="13%" | Took office
! width="15%" | Left office
! Notes
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[William H. Robertson]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | 1874
| align=right | July 23, 1881
| resigned his seat during his fourth term to accept appointment as [[Collector of the Port of New York]] 
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Dennis McCarthy (congressman)|Dennis McCarthy]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | July 23, 1881
| align=right | December 31, 1881
| elected for the remainder of the term
|-
| vacant
| 
| align=right | January 3, 1882
| align=right | December 31, 1882
| [[John C. Jacobs]] was the candidate of the Democratic majority but, due to the split of the Democrats, no President pro tem was chosen by a senate with 14 regular Democrats, 3 Tammany men and 15 Republicans
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[John C. Jacobs]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]
| align=right | January 11, 1883
| align=right | December 31, 1883
| elected for the remainder of the term
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Dennis McCarthy (congressman)|Dennis McCarthy]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | 1884
| align=right | December 31, 1885
| Acting Lieutenant Governor 1885
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Edmund L. Pitts]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 4, 1886
| align=right | December 31, 1887
| 
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Henry R. Low]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1888
| align=right | December 1, 1888
| died in office
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Jacob Sloat Fassett]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1889
| align=right | August 1, 1891
| vacated his seat during his second term when appointed [[Collector of the Port of New York]]
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Jacob A. Cantor]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 1892
| align=right | December 31, 1893
| Minority Leader 1888-1891 and 1894–1898
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Charles T. Saxton]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1894
| align=right | December 31, 1894
| vacated his seat when taking office as [[Lieutenant Governor of New York]]
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Edmund O'Connor]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1895
| align=right | December 31, 1895
| elected for the remainder of the term
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Timothy E. Ellsworth]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1896
| align=right | December 31, 1902
| three terms (1896–98,<ref>The senators elected in Nov. 1895 served an exceptional three-year term, see Constitution of 1894, Art. III, § 2</ref> 1899–1900, 1901–02)
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[John Raines]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1903
| align=right | December 16, 1909
| Acting Lieutenant Governor 1906; died in office during his fourth term
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Jotham P. Allds]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 5, 1910
| align=right | February 23, 1910
| elected for the remainder of the term; resigned during bribery investigation, later found guilty by Senate vote
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[George H. Cobb]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | March 11, 1910
| align=right | December 31, 1910
| elected for the remainder of the term; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1910
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Robert F. Wagner]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 1911
| align=right | January 6, 1914
| two terms; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1913–1914; Minority Leader 1915-1918
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[John F. Murtaugh]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 6, 1914
| align=right | December 31, 1914
| chosen Majority Leader while Acting Lt. Gov. Wagner continued as Temporary President/Acting Lieutenant Governor<ref>Previous presidents pro tempore (Raines, Cobb) had become Acting Lieutenant Governors while the State Senate was not in session. This time, with the State Senate in session,  while Wagner as Acting Lt. Gov. became President of the State Senate, it was deemed necessary to elect another senator to the post of Majority Leader to lead the Democrats on the floor while Wagner presided. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1914/01/07/100080101.pdf in NYT on January 7, 1914]</ref> 
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Elon R. Brown]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1915
| align=right | December 31, 1918
| two terms
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[J. Henry Walters]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1919
| align=right | December 31, 1920
| 
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Clayton R. Lusk]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1921
| align=right | December 31, 1922
| Acting Lieutenant Governor 1922; Minority Leader 1923-1924
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Jimmy Walker]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 1923
| align=right | December 31, 1924
| Minority Leader 1919-1922 and 1925
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[John Knight (judge)|John Knight]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1925
| align=right | March 30, 1931
| vacated his seat during his fourth term when appointed [[United States District Court for the Western District of New York|U.S. Judge for the Western District of NY]]
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[George R. Fearon]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | April 9, 1931
| align=right | December 31, 1932
| elected for the remainder of the term
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[John J. Dunnigan]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 4, 1933
| align=right | December 31, 1938
| three terms; Minority Leader 1931-1932 and 1939–1944
|}

==Majority leaders since 1939==

{| class=wikitable
! width="17%" | Majority Leader
! Party
! width="15%" | Took office
! width="15%" | Left office
! Notes
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Perley A. Pitcher]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 3, 1939
| align=right | February 20, 1939
| Minority Leader 1937–1938; died in office
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Joe R. Hanley]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | February 27, 1939
| align=right | December 31, 1943
| elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected twice; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1942 and 1943; vacated his seat when taking office as [[Lieutenant Governor of New York]]
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Benjamin F. Feinberg]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 4, 1944
| align=right | March 30, 1949
| elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected three times; vacated his seat when appointed Chairman of the Public Service Commission
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Arthur H. Wicks]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | March 30, 1949
| align=right | November 19, 1953
| elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected twice, then resigned; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1953
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Walter J. Mahoney]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 6, 1954
| align=right | December 31, 1964
| elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected five times; Acting Lieutenant Governor 1954
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Joseph Zaretzki]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | February 3, 1965
| align=right | December 31, 1965
| elected after a month of deadlock; Minority Leader 1957-1964 and 1966–1974
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Earl W. Brydges]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January, 1966
| align=right | December 31, 1972
| four terms (1966, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1971–72); Minority Leader 1965 <ref>In 1965 and 1966, the senators served one-year terms. The senatorial districts were redistributed twice (in 1965 and 1966), and new elections were held for the entire State Senate in November 1965.</ref>
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Warren M. Anderson]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January, 1973
| align=right | December 31, 1988
| eight terms; longest-serving Majority Leader (16 years); Acting Lieutenant Governor 1973-1974 and 1985–1986
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Ralph J. Marino]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January, 1989
| align=right | November 25, 1994
| ousted by his party shortly before the end of his third term
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Joseph Bruno]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | November 25, 1994
| align=right | June 24, 2008
| elected for the remainder of the term, then re-elected seven times, then resigned; Acting Lieutenant Governor 2008.
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Dean Skelos]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | June 24, 2008
| align=right | December 31, 2008
| elected for the remainder of the term; Acting Lieutenant Governor 2008.
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Malcolm Smith (US politician)|Malcolm Smith]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 7, 2009
| align=right | June 8, 2009
| Acting Lieutenant Governor Jan. 7 - June 8, 2009; Minority Leader 2007-2008 and June 8–15, 2009
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Dean Skelos]] 
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | June 8, 2009
| align=right | June 15, 2009
| Skelos was chosen Majority Leader, and [[Pedro Espada Jr.]] Temporary President/Acting Lieutenant Governor.
|-
| [[Dean Skelos]]/[[Malcolm Smith (U.S. politician)|Malcolm Smith]]
| Disputed
| align=right | June 15, 2009
| align=right | July 9, 2009
| [[Pedro Espada Jr.]] continued as Temporary President/Acting Lieutenant Governor, but after the return of [[Hiram Monserrate]] to the Democratic caucus, the Senate was tied, and both leaders claimed to be the Majority Leader during the [[2009 New York State Senate leadership crisis]].
|-((Party shading/Democratic))
| [[Pedro Espada Jr.]]
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| align=right | July 9, 2009
| align=right | December 14, 2010
| [[Malcolm Smith (US politician)|Malcolm Smith]] was Temporary President since July 9, 2009, and [[John L. Sampson]] was Chairman of the Democratic Conference. As sitting Majority Leader, Espada was indicted on six federal counts of embezzlement and theft on Dec. 14, 2010 and was stripped of his leadership position.
|-
| vacant
| 
| align=right | December 14, 2010
| align=right | December 31, 2010
| While the office of Majority Leader remained vacant, [[Malcolm Smith (US politician)|Malcolm Smith]] continued as Temporary President, and [[John L. Sampson]] as Chairman of the Democratic Conference.
|-((Party shading/Republican))
| [[Dean Skelos]]
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1, 2011
| align=right | December 31, 2012
| 
|-
| [[Jeffrey D. Klein|Jeffrey Klein]]/[[Dean Skelos]]
| Majority Coalition
| align=right | January 1, 2013
| align=right | December 31, 2014
| The leaders of the Republican and the Independent Democratic conferences would have joint and equal authority over bills that the Senate takes up, committee assignments, appointments, and state budget negotiations. Senator Skelos and Senator Klein also take turns as temporary president of the Senate, a position defined in the State Constitution that is next in the gubernatorial line of succession after the lieutenant governor.
|
|-
|-((party shading/Republican))
| [[Dean Skelos]]
| [[Republican Party of New York|Republican]]
| align=right | January 1, 2015
| align=right | May 11, 2015
| Republicans won back an outright majority in the State Senate. Resigned as Temporary President and Majority Leader on May 11, 2015, due to federal corruption charges.
|-
|-((party shading/Republican))
| [[John J. Flanagan]]
| [[Republican Party of New York|Republican]]
| align=right | May 11, 2015
| align=right | December 31, 2018
|
|-((party shading/Democratic))
| [[Andrea Stewart-Cousins]]
| [[Democratic Party of New York|Democratic]]
| align=right | January 9, 2019
| align=right | present
| Minority Leader 2013–2019. First woman to hold post.
|}

==Notes==
<references/>

((NYStateOfficers))

[[Category:Majority leaders of the New York State Senate|1]]

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