For a convention to consider and alter the Constitution

to change the whole NYS constitution - as proposed by the 1821 NY constitutional convention

to change IV.7 - to elect justices of the peace to staggered terms in office

to change II.1 - to extend the vote to all white male citizens over 21, regardless of whether they own property, serve in the militia, or have particular jobs - and eliminating a poll tax

to change VII.10 - to let the legislature reduce salt duties (aka taxes), to no less than 6 cents per bushel

to change IV.10 - to allow the eligible male voters of NYC to vote for mayor along with NYC council members, while maintaining that other cities' mayors would be appointed each year by the respective city councils

to change VII.10 - to direct money from duties on salt and goods sold at auction to the state's general fund, after enough money has been collected to pay debts borrowed to construct the Erie and Champlaign canals and other previously earmarked funds

to change IV.10 - to allow the eligible male voters of all cities in the state to vote for their cities' mayors, along with voting for city council members

to change I.2, III.2 - to allow white males who do not own property to serve in the legislature or as governor

to change I.13 - to require the legislature, when voting to remove a judicial officer, to give the officer notice and publish the reason for removal in either the Senate or Assembly journal

For a convention to consider and alter the Constitution

to change the whole NYS constitution - as proposed by the 1846 NY constitutional convention

to change II.1 - to extend the vote to all black male citizens over 21, regardless of whether they own property

to change VII.3 - to allow the legislature to use $2.25 million for canal improvements over the next 4 years, and require that contractors selected for canal work or materials gives the lowest bid and security for their work

For a convention to revise the Constitution

to change II.1 - to allow voters in active military service to vote by absentee ballot

For a convention to revise the Constitution

to change the whole NYS constitution, except for certain provisions with separate ballot questions - as proposed by the 1867 NY constitutional convention

to change VI.1, VI.2, VI.3, VI.4, VI.5, VI.6, VI.7, VI.8, VI.9, VI.10, VI.11, VI.12, VI.13, VI.14, VI.15, VI.16, VI.17, VI.18, VI.19, VI.20, VI.21, VI.22, VI.23, VI.24, VI.25, VI.26, VI.27 - to reorganize the judiciary

to add VIII.15 - to establish a uniform rule of assessment and taxation for personal and real property

to re-up II.1 - to require that black men must own property in order to vote

to add VI.28 - to transfer 500 cases from the Court of Appeals to the Commission of Appeals, and extend the terms of commissioners

to change VI.2, VI.9, VI.13 - to address appointment of judges to the Court of Appeals

to change VI.12, VI.15 - to address appointment of judges to county courts and certain city courts

to change II.1, II.2 - to extend the right to vote to men of color, and strip right to vote from those violating voting ethics

to add XV.1, XV.2, XV.3, XV.4 - to criminalize bribery by or of an official, and address district attorneys who fail to adequately prosecute such crimes

to add XVI.1 - to establish effective date for constitutional amendments as the first day of the January/following year after it was voted in by the people

to change III.5, III.6, III.7, III.8 - to change assembly districts, and legislators' compensation and eligibility

to change III.17, III.18, III.19, III.20, III.21, III.22, III.23, III.24, III.25 - to refine the lawmaking process and prohibit the legislature from making certain kinds of laws