Sam Hoyt

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

William B. Hoyt III, better known as Sam Hoyt, is a member of the New York State Assembly. Hoyt represents the 144th Assembly district, consisting of part of Buffalo, New York, and all of Grand Island, New York. He was first elected in 1992 to succeed his late father, William Hoyt.

Hoyt is active in public higher education issues and holds office hours on the campus of University at Buffalo. He has also shown interest in promoting high-speed rail services in New York State with a route to Toronto.

Hoyt was reportedly considered for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor of New York in 1998 by Lt. Gov. Betsy McCaughey Ross, who was running for Governor. Hoyt had been expected to run for Mayor of Buffalo and he appeared to be making a run in 2005 to succeed retiring Mayor Anthony Masiello. However, Hoyt announced in early 2005 that he would not run for Mayor in order to spend more time with his family and concentrate on the Assembly; an article in the Buffalo News cited his wife's concerns over media pressure. While others cite Hoyt's reputation for inappropriate liaison's with interns as the cause for his withdraw.

In 2007, Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver appointed Hoyt as the Chairman of the Assembly Local Governments Committee. This committee oversees legislation relating to village, town and county governments across New York State, and other local government issues, such as home rule bills and volunteer emergency services. For a year prior to becoming chairman of this committee, Hoyt was the Chairman of the Assembly Oversight, Analysis and Investigations Committee. He is a former Chairman of the Assembly Task Force on Demographics and Reapportionment and a former Chairman of the Assembly Alchoholism and Drug Abuse Committee.

He now has one son Clayton thats attends Canisius High School in Buffalo, New York. Clayton is currently in 10th grade

He is an alumnus of The Park School of Buffalo and Buffalo State College.

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