A complete, source-linked record of the legislation prime-sponsored by Assembly Member Alex Bores, who represents New York's 73rd Assembly District, across the 2023–2024 and 2025–2026 sessions.
Every fact here is drawn directly from the New York State Senate's Open Legislation data and links back to the official bill page. "Introduced" means bills he is the lead (prime) Assembly sponsor of. Current as of June 7, 2026.
Alex Bores · New York State Assembly, District 73
Across the 2023–26 sessions he has had 22 bills signed into law, ranking in the top 16% of the Assembly. The median member had 8.
The bills that went furthest: signed into law or passed by both houses, out of 135 introduced.
The RAISE Act: sets safety and transparency rules for the companies building the most powerful AI models.
The Safer Weapons, Safer Homes Act: studies personalized “smart” firearms that only their owner can fire.
Voids contracts that force employees to hand over inventions they make on their own, off the clock.
A constitutional amendment letting the Legislature add State Supreme Court justices to busy districts.
Requires crash reports to note when an e-bike or e-scooter was involved, so the state can study them.
Lets enrolled optometry students practice under a licensed optometrist or physician.
Tweaks the filing window for candidate designating petitions in 2023.
Bans AI “companion” chatbots from using features that are unsafe for minors.
Requires DNA-synthesis providers to screen orders for dangerous genetic sequences.
Bans third-party apps from booking restaurant tables the restaurant never authorized.
The Stop Civil Discrimination Act: requires process servers to record who they actually served.
Makes dealers register limited-use motorcycles when they sell them.
Lets cadet corps programs use the Seventh Regiment Armory as a headquarters.
Tweaks the candidate designating-petition filing window for 2026.
Requires AI tools to tag the images, video, and text they create as AI-made.
Hands parents concussion information packets for soccer, hockey, lacrosse, and field hockey.
Raises the maximum telemarketing fine from $11,000 to $20,000 per violation.
Creates new judgeships in some of New York's busiest courts.
Adjusts on-premises alcohol licensing rules for specific properties.
The AI Training Data Transparency Act: forces AI developers to disclose what data trained their models.
Reins in insurer credit-card payments that quietly charge providers a processing fee.
A technical fix swapping the outdated term “Kung Fu star” for “shuriken.”
Exempts specific properties from certain on-premises alcohol licensing limits.
Modernizes New York's commercial code for digital currency, blockchain, and AI.
Clarifies what counts as an illegal unauthorized restaurant reservation.
Lets routine business records be used as evidence in grand-jury proceedings.
Carves out one Manhattan property from the rule barring liquor licenses within 200 feet of a church, so a business there can serve alcohol.
Amends the RAISE Act: focuses the safety and transparency duties on the largest developers (over $500M in revenue), clarifies the catastrophic-risk thresholds, and stands up a state office to enforce it, so the rules hit Big AI without burdening startups or universities.
Requires exit surveys when state employees resign, with an annual public report.
Directs agencies to weigh cloud-computing options in their technology planning.
Makes anyone running a financial business without the required state license (including crypto firms operating without a BitLicense) face the same civil penalties as licensed firms, so staying unregistered is no longer a way to dodge enforcement.
Amends the virtual-credit-card law: gives a provider 30 days to pick how they're paid and defaults to the no-fee method if they don't respond, so doctors aren't stuck with processing fees through inaction.
Extends a law protecting a policyholder's spouse under car insurance.
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