153rd New York State Legislature

{{Infobox New York Legislature

|number = 153rd

|image =

|imagename =

|imagedate =

|start = January 1

|end = December 31, 1930

|vp = Lt. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman (D)

|pro tem = John Knight (R)

|speaker = Joseph A. McGinnies (R)

|senators = 51

|reps = 150

|s-majority = Republican (27–24)

|h-majority = Republican (86–64)

|sessionnumber1 = 1st

|sessionstart1 = January 1

|sessionend1 = April 12, 1930

|previous = 152nd

|next = 154th

}}

The 153rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met in Albany from January 1 to April 12,Note that the last legislative day was April 11, and the New York Red Book gives April 11 as the end of the session. In fact, the adjournment sine die occurred at 1.02 a.m. on April 12 1930, during the second year of first term of Governor Franklin Delano

Roosevelt

Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1894, re-apportioned in 1917, 51 Senators and 150 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts consisted either of one or more entire counties; or a contiguous area within a single county. The counties which were divided into more than one senatorial district were New York (nine districts), Kings (eight), Bronx (three), Erie (three), Monroe (two), Queens (two) and Westchester (two). The Assembly districts were made up of contiguous area, all within the same county.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party.

Elections

The 1929 New York state election was held on November 5. No statewide elective offices were up for election.

Assemblywoman Rhoda Fox Graves (Rep.), of Gouverneur, a former school teacher who after her marriage became active in women's organisations and politics, was re-elected, and remained the only woman legislator.

Sessions

The Legislature met for the regular session at the State Capitol in Albany on January 1, 1930; and adjourned at 1 a.m. on April 12.[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/04/12/archives/legislature-ends-session-wet-bill-dies-in-senate-city-transit-bill.html LEGISLATURE ENDS SESSION] in The New York Times on April 12, 1930 (subscription required)

Joseph A. McGinnies (Rep.) was re-elected Speaker.

State Senate

=Districts=

{{columns-list|colwidth=30em|

1st District: Nassau and Suffolk counties
2nd and 3rd District: Parts of Queens County, i.e. the Borough of Queens
4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th District: Parts of Kings County, i.e. the Borough of Brooklyn
12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th District: Parts of New York County, i.e. the Borough of Manhattan
21st, 22nd and 23rd District: Parts of Bronx County, i.e. the Borough of the Bronx
24th District: Richmond County, i.e. the Borough of Richmond (now the Borough of Staten Island), and Rockland County
25th District: Part of Westchester County
26th District: Cortlandt, Greenburgh, Mount Pleasant, Ossining and part of Yonkers; in Westchester County
27th District: Orange and Sullivan counties
28th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties
29th District: Delaware, Greene and Ulster counties
30th District: Albany County
31st District: Rensselaer County
32nd District: Saratoga and Schenectady counties
33rd District: Clinton, Essex, Warren and Washington counties
34th District: Franklin and St. Lawrence counties
35th District: Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer and Lewis counties
36th District: Oneida County
37th District: Jefferson and Oswego counties
38th District: Onondaga County
39th District: Madison, Montgomery, Otsego and Schoharie counties
40th District: Broome, Chenango and Cortland counties
41st District: Chemung, Schuyler, Tioga and Tompkins counties
42nd District: Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne counties
43rd District: Ontario, Steuben and Yates counties
44th District: Allegany, Genesee, Livingston and Wyoming
45th and 46th District: Monroe County
47th District: Niagara and Orleans counties
48th, 49th and 50th District: Erie County
51st District: Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties}}

=Members=

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Bert Lord and Nelson W. Cheney changed from the Assembly to the Senate.

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

class=wikitable

! District

! Senator

! Party

! Notes

1st

|George L. Thompson*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Stephen F. Burkard*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Alfred J. Kennedy*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|resigned on May 1, 1930, to become Public Administrator of Queens.[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/04/12/archives/kennedy-quits-senate-for-post-in-queens-veteran-legislator-ally-of.html KENNEDY QUITS SENATE FOR POST IN QUEENS] in The New York Times on April 12, 1930 (subscription required)

4th

|Philip M. Kleinfeld*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|Daniel F. Farrell*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|resigned in August 1930 to become Deputy Register of Kings Co.

6th

|Marcellus H. Evans*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

7th

|John A. Hastings*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

8th

|William L. Love*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

rowspan="2" | 9th

|vacant

| colspan="2" | Charles E. Russell resigned on December 3, 1929, to go on the NY Supreme Court

Henry L. O'Brien

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|elected on January 9, 1930, to fill vacancy;[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/01/10/archives/obrien-elected-senator-democrat-wins-race-for-state-post-vacated-by.html O'BRIEN ELECTED SENATOR] in The New York Times on January 10, 1930 (subscription required) took seat on January 20[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/01/21/archives/rules-obrien-elected-state-board-decides-against-koch-in-brooklyn.html RULES O'BRIEN ELECTED] in The New York Times on January 21, 1930 (subscription required)

10th

|Jeremiah F. Twomey*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

11th

|James J. Crawford*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

12th

|Elmer F. Quinn*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

13th

|Thomas F. Burchill*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

14th

|Bernard Downing*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|Minority Leader

15th

|John L. Buckley*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

16th

|Thomas I. Sheridan*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

17th

|Samuel H. Hofstadter*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

18th

|Martin J. Kennedy*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|on March 11 elected to the 71st U.S. Congress[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/03/12/archives/democrats-victors-in-special-elections-kennedy-wins-for-house-in.html DEMOCRATS VICTORS IN SPECIAL ELECTIONS; Kennedy Wins for House in 18th District] in The New York Times on March 12, 1930 (subscription required)

19th

|Duncan T. O'Brien*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

20th

|A. Spencer Feld*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

21st

|Henry G. Schackno*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

22nd

|Benjamin Antin*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

23rd

|John J. Dunnigan*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

24th

|Harry J. Palmer*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

25th

|Walter W. Westall*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

26th

|Seabury C. Mastick*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

27th

|Caleb H. Baumes*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

28th

|J. Griswold Webb*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

29th

|Arthur H. Wicks*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

30th

|William T. Byrne*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

31st

|John F. Williams*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

32nd

|Thomas C. Brown*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

33rd

|Henry E. H. Brereton*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

34th

|Warren T. Thayer*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

35th

|Henry I. Patrie*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

36th

|Henry D. Williams*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

37th

|Perley A. Pitcher*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

38th

|George R. Fearon*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

39th

|John W. Gates*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | 40th

|vacant

|B. Roger Wales died on November 25, 1929

Bert Lord*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|elected on January 3, 1930, to fill vacancy[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/01/04/archives/lord-elected-to-senate-chenango-county-republican-succeeds-the-late.html LORD ELECTED TO SENATE] in The New York Times on January 4, 1930 (subscription required)

41st

|Frank A. Frost*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

42nd

|Charles J. Hewitt*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Finance

43rd

|Leon F. Wheatley*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

44th

|John Knight*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Temporary President

45th

|Cosmo A. Cilano*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

46th

|Fred J. Slater*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

47th

|William W. Campbell*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

48th

|William J. Hickey*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

49th

|Stephen J. Wojtkowiak*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

50th

|Nelson W. Cheney*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|elected to fill vacancy, in place of Charles A. Freiberg

51st

|Leigh G. Kirkland*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

=Employees=

Clerk: A. Miner Wellman
Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles R. Hotaling
Stenographer: John K. Marshall

State Assembly

=Assemblymen=

Note: For brevity, the chairmanships omit the words "...the Committee on (the)..."

class=wikitable

! colspan="2" | District

! Assemblymen

! Party

! Notes

rowspan="3" | Albany

|1st

|John H. Cahill

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|John P. Hayes*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Rudolph I. Roulier*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

colspan="2" | Allegany

|Harry E. Goodrich

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="8" | Bronx

|1st

|Nicholas J. Eberhard*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|William F. Smith*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Julius S. Berg*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

4th

|Herman M. Albert*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|Harry A. Samberg*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

6th

|Christopher C. McGrath*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

7th

|John F. Reidy*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

8th

|John A. Devany Jr.

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

rowspan="2" | Broome

|1st

|Edmund B. Jenks*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Judiciary

2nd

|Forman E. Whitcomb*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Cities

colspan="2" | Cattaraugus

|James W. Watson*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Claims

colspan="2" | Cayuga

|Chauncey D. Van Alstine*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Chautauqua

|1st

|Hubert E. V. Porter*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Joseph A. McGinnies*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|re-elected Speaker; Chairman of Rules

colspan="2" | Chemung

|G. Archie Turner*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" colspan="2" | Chenango

|Bert Lord*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|elected on January 3, 1930, to the State Senate

Irving M. Ives

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|elected on February 18, 1930, to fill vacancy

colspan="2" | Clinton

|Charles D. Munsil*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Columbia

|Henry M. James*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Commerce and Navigation

colspan="2" | Cortland

|Irving F. Rice*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Public Education

colspan="2" | Delaware

|James R. Stevenson*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Dutchess

|1st

|Howard N. Allen*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Charitable and Religious Societies

2nd

|John M. Hackett*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Public Service

rowspan="8" | Erie

|1st

|Charles J. Gimbrone*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|William L. Marcy Jr.*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

3rd

|Frank X. Bernhardt*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Revision

4th

|Anthony J. Canney*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|Ansley B. Borkowski*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of General Laws

6th

|Howard W. Dickey*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

7th

|Arthur L. Swartz*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

8th

|R. Foster Piper

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Essex

|Fred L. Porter*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Re-Organization of State Government

colspan="2" | Franklin

|James A. Latour

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Fulton and Hamilton

|Eberly Hutchinson*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Ways and Means

colspan="2" | Genesee

|Charles P. Miller*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Labor and Industries

colspan="2" | Greene

|Ellis W. Bentley*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Conservation

colspan="2" | Herkimer

|William J. Thistlethwaite*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Jefferson

|Jasper W. Cornaire*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Re-Apportionment

rowspan="23" | Kings

|1st

|Crawford W. Hawkins

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|Albert D. Schanzer

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Michael J. Gillen*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

4th

|George E. Dennen*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|John J. Cooney*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

6th

|Jacob J. Schwartzwald*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

7th

|John J. Howard*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

8th

|Luke O'Reilly

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

9th

|Daniel McNamara Jr.

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

10th

|William C. McCreery*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

11th

|Edward J. Coughlin*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

12th

|Edward S. Moran Jr.*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

13th

|William Breitenbach*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

14th

|Jacob P. Nathanson*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

15th

|Edward P. Doyle*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

16th

|Maurice Z. Bungard*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

17th

|George W. Stewart

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

18th

|Irwin Steingut*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|elected Minority Leader on January 20[https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FB0913FF345413738DDDA80A94D9405B808FF1D3 Steingut Made Democratic Leader] in The New York Times on January 21, 1930 (subscription required)

19th

|Jerome G. Ambro*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

20th

|Frank A. Miller*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

21st

|Joseph A. Esquirol*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

22nd

|Jacob H. Livingston*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

23rd

|Albert M. Cohen*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

colspan="2" | Lewis

|Edward M. Sheldon

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Livingston

|A. Grant Stockweather*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Madison

|Arthur A. Hartshorn*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Social Welfare

rowspan="5" | Monroe

|1st

|Truman G. Searle

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Harry J. McKay*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

3rd

|Haskell H. Marks*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

4th

|Richard L. Saunders*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

5th

|W. Ray Austin*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Military Affairs

colspan="2" | Montgomery

|Rufus Richtmyer*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Nassau

|1st

|Edwin W. Wallace*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Villages

2nd

|Edwin R. Lynde*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="24" | New York

| rowspan="2" | 1st

|Peter J. Hamill*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|Minority Leader; died on January 13, 1930

James J. Dooling

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

|elected on March 11, 1930, to fill vacancy[https://www.nytimes.com/1930/03/12/archives/democrats-victors-in-special-elections-kennedy-wins-for-house-in.html DEMOCRATS VICTORS IN SPECIAL ELECTIONS; ...and Dooling for Assembly in First A. D.] in The New York Times on March 12, 1930 (subscription required)

2nd

|Millard E. Theodore

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Sylvester A. Dineen*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

4th

|Samuel Mandelbaum*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|Frank A. Carlin*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

6th

|Louis J. Lefkowitz*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

7th

|Saul S. Streit*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

8th

|Henry O. Kahan*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

9th

|Ira H. Holley

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

10th

|Langdon W. Post*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

11th

|Patrick H. Sullivan

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

12th

|John A. Byrnes*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

13th

|Joseph H. Broderick

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

14th

|Joseph T. Higgins*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

15th

|Abbot Low Moffat*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

16th

|William Schwartz

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

17th

|Meyer Alterman*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

18th

|Vincent H. Auleta*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

19th

|Francis E. RiversFrancis E. Rivers (1893–1975), "the first black judge on the City Court" according to [https://www.nytimes.com/1975/07/29/archives/francis-e-rivers-dies-black-city-judge-was-82.html Francis E. Rivers Dies; Black City Judge Was 82] in The New York Times on July 29, 1975 (subscription required)

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

20th

|Louis A. Cuvillier*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

21st

|Lamar Perkins

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

22nd

|Benjamin B. Mittler

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

23rd

|Alexander A. Falk*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

rowspan="2" | Niagara

|1st

|Fayette E. Pease*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Roy Hewitt*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="3" | Oneida

|1st

|Charles J. Peters

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Russell G. Dunmore*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Majority Leader

3rd

|Walter W. Abbott

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="3" | Onondaga

|1st

|Horace M. Stone*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Insurance

2nd

|Willis H. Sargent*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Banks

3rd

|Richard B. Smith*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Public Printing

colspan="2" | Ontario

|Robert A. Catchpole*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Orange

|1st

|DeWitt C. Dominick*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Alexander G. Hall*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Orleans

|Frank H. Lattin*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Public Health

colspan="2" | Oswego

|Victor C. Lewis*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Canals

colspan="2" | Otsego

|Frank M. Smith*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Agriculture

colspan="2" | Putnam

|D. Mallory Stephens*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="6" | Queens

|1st

|John O'Rourke

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|Frank B. Hendel*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

3rd

|Peter T. Farrell

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

4th

|Joseph D. Nunan Jr.

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

5th

|Maurice A. FitzGerald*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

6th

|Frederick L. Zimmerman

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

rowspan="2" | Rensselaer

|1st

|Michael F. Breen*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|Maurice Whitney*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Richmond

|1st

|Francis A. Hannigan*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

2nd

|William L. Vaughan*

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

colspan="2" | Rockland

|Fred R. Horn Jr.Ferdinand R. Horn Jr. (born 1897), ran sometimes for office as "Fred R. Horn Jr."

|{{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democrat

rowspan="2" | St. Lawrence

|1st

|Rhoda Fox Graves*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairwoman of Public Institutions

2nd

|Walter L. Pratt*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Taxation

colspan="2" | Saratoga

|Burton D. Esmond*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Codes

rowspan="2" | Schenectady

|1st

|Charles W. Merriam*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|William W. Wemple Jr.

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Schoharie

|Kenneth H. Fake*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Pensions

colspan="2" | Schuyler

|Jacob W. Winters

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Seneca

|James D. Pollard

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Steuben

|1st

|Wilson Messer*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Soldiers' Homes

2nd

|James T. Foody*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

rowspan="2" | Suffolk

|1st

|John G. Downs*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Printed and Engrossed Bills

2nd

|Hamilton F. Potter*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Sullivan

|J. Maxwell Knapp*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Tioga

|Frank G. Miller

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Tompkins

|James R. Robinson*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Ulster

|Millard Davis*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Warren

|Paul L. Boyce*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Washington

|Herbert A. Bartholomew*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Internal Affairs

colspan="2" | Wayne

|Harry A. Tellier*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Excise

rowspan="5" | Westchester

|1st

|Charles H. Hathaway

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

2nd

|Herbert B. Shonk*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Aviation; died on September 26, 1930

3rd

|Milan E. Goodrich*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

|Chairman of Penal Institutions

4th

|Alexander H. Garnjost*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

5th

|William F. Condon*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Wyoming

|Joe R. Hanley*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

colspan="2" | Yates

|Edwin C. Nutt*

|{{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican

=Employees=

Clerk: Fred W. Hammond
Principal Doorkeeper: Charles H. Jackson
Second Assistant Doorkeeper: William Henry Hutchinson

Notes

Sources

[http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/NY/ofc/stsen1930s.html Members of the New York Senate (1930s)] at Political Graveyard
[http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/NY/ofc/asmbly1930s.html Members of the New York Assembly (1930s)] at Political Graveyard
[http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2018/Troy%20NY%20Times/Troy%20NY%20Times%201930/Troy%20NY%20Times%201930%20-%200082.pdf MEMBERSHIPS OF COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY] in The Troy Times, of Troy, on January 7, 1930

153

Category:1930 in New York (state)

New York