List of Senators
Majority
- Dean G. Skelos, Temporary President and Majority Leader
- Thomas W. Libous, Deputy Majority Leader for Legislative Operations
- John A. DeFrancisco, Chair of the Senate Finance Committee
- George D. Maziarz, Vice President Pro Tempore
- Owen H. Johnson, Senior Assistant Majority Leader
- Hugh T. Farley, Chair of Majority Program Development Committee
- Kenneth P. LaValle, Chair of the Majority Conference
- James L. Seward, Assistant Majority Leader on Conference Operations
- Kemp Hannon, Assistant Majority Leader for House Operations
- William J. Larkin Jr., Majority Whip
- Stephen M. Saland, Vice Chair of the Senate Majority Conference
- Michael F. Nozzolio, Secretary of the Majority Conference
- Charles J. Fuschillo Jr., Deputy Majority Whip
- James S. Alesi, Chair of Majority Steering Committee
- Martin J. Golden, Assistant Majority Whip
- John J. Bonacic, Deputy Majority Leader for State/Federal Relations
- Elizabeth O'C. Little, Deputy Majority Leader for Intergovernmental Affairs
- Joseph E. Robach, Deputy Majority Leader for Policy
- Catharine M. Young, Liaison to the Executive Branch
Minority
- John L. Sampson, Minority Leader
- Neil D. Breslin, Deputy Minority Leader
- Liz Krueger, Ranking Minority Member of Senate Finance Committee
- Ruth Hassell-Thompson, Chair of the Minority Conference
- Martin Malave Dilan, Assistant Minority Leader for Policy and Administration
- Andrea Stewart-Cousins, Assistant Minority Leader for Conference Operations
- Thomas K. Duane, Assistant Minority Leader for Floor Operations
- Toby Stavisky, Vice Chair of the Minority Conference
- Malcolm A. Smith, Secretary of the Senate Minority Conference
- Jose Peralta, Minority Whip
- Bill Perkins, Deputy Minority Whip
- Velmanette Montgomery, Assistant Minority Whip
- Adriano Espaillat, Chair of Minority Program Development
- Shirley Huntley, Assistant Minority Leader for Intergovernmental Affairs
- Daniel Squadron, Deputy Minority Floor Leader
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ALWAYS REMEMBER THE TENNESSEE PLAN WHEN CONFRONTED WITH OPPOSITION FROM THE COWARDS AND PROGRESSIVES |
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Tennessee
Admitted: June 1, 1796
Population: 77,262
Prior time as territory: 6 years
Journey to statehood: Took place without congressionally approved "enabling act," and in so doing blazed a trail for six future states that would similarly barge into the Union without first being invited. Tennessee's first two "senators" were denied entry to Congress, but the territory later lobbied successfully for admission. Its first officially recognized congressman, Andrew Jackson, was elected in August 1796. |
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