New York does not have a "state congress."
The legislative branch of New York State's government is called the New York State Legislature. It is a bicameral body consisting of:
- The New York State Senate (upper house, 63 members)
- The New York State Assembly (lower house, 150 members)
The term "congress" is typically reserved for the United States Congress (the federal legislature in Washington, D.C., made up of the House of Representatives and the Senate). State legislatures use different names—some are called "General Assembly," "Legislative Assembly," or simply "Legislature"—but not "congress."
So, while New York has a state legislature that functions similarly to Congress at the federal level, it is not called a "state congress."