The legalization of marijuana is gaining support among Democrats in the state Legislature, with the Assembly having the support to move the bill to a full vote.

"We had a very good detailed conversation with all of our colleagues at the end of the day, I think we have more than enough of [the] capacity to pass it on the floor," said Assembly Majority Leader Crystal Peoples-Stokes.

In the state Senate, Democrats are still reviewing details, seeking some changes, and discussing the added revenue for law enforcement and education funding as part of a potential deal. Senator Diane Savino says it could also include expanding the state's medical marijuana program.

"We agree in principle that we want to create a legal, regulated, adult-use market, that we want to expand our medical program to meet the needs of patients to provide better access, and we need to do something about the growing hemp industry," Savino said.

Legalization supporters at the Capitol, including Josh Weinstein the founder of CannaGather, are closely watching the negotiations.

"This is very much still an active point of discussion, and constituents who are passionate about cannabis legalization and social equity, should reach out to their state senators," Weinstein said.

And Peoples-Stokes says these are negotiations taking place without Governor Andrew Cuomo.

"We always desire to engage the governor, but the way our state is constitutionally set up, it's not required," Peoples-Stokes said.

Cuomo supports the bill and would sign it if passed. Republicans in the Legislature have concerns.

"Our colleagues have grave concerns about recreational marijuana and it will be very interesting to see if they have the votes," said Senate Minority Leader John Flanagan.

But don't get too excited just yet as the chances of any bill passing at the end of session is notoriously difficult to predict, and deals can fall apart at the last minute.