The New York State Government is responsible for managing the affairs of the state of New York. It operates under a framework established by the New York State Constitution, which outlines the powers and responsibilities of various branches. The government is divided into three main branches: the Executive, led by the Governor, the Legislative, consisting of the State Assembly and State Senate, and the Judicial, which includes the state court system. The Governor oversees the executive branch, implementing laws and managing state agencies. The Legislature creates laws and represents the interests of the citizens. The Judicial Branch interprets laws and ensures justice. Together, these branches work to address the needs and concerns of New York's diverse population.