Good morning on this foggy Tuesday.

Up in Albany, this year’s state legislative session, which kicked off in January, is picking up steam. The State Senate and Assembly are getting ready to consider everything from tax code rewrites to letting New Yorkers vote early to new sexual harassment rules.

But wait, there’s more. A big new state park proposed for Brooklyn. A new tax on opioids and e-cigarettes. Here are a few of the proposals large and small to keep an eye on as the session unfolds.



If history serves as a guide, it will all get decided behind closed doors, either during budget negotiations or just before the session ends, with Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo leading the horse-trading.

Congestion pricing: The idea of charging cars that drive into Manhattan a fee during the busiest hours has been debated for years, but opponents say it would unfairly burden drivers from the outer boroughs. Lawmakers say they’re open to the idea. But the devil is in the details. Watch for sparring over how much to charge, when to charge it and where the money raised should go.