ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Though Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced he will resign in the wake of a report from the state attorney general that detailed allegations of sexual harassment by 11 women against him, it isn’t the only scandal he is facing.

Democratic State Assembly member Harry Bronson says, undeniably, a lot of good things came from the Cuomo administration.

“We passed marriage equality,” Bronson said. “We passed some of the toughest gun regulations in the country, we passed minimum wage…”

But, Bronson says there will always be a shadow over those historic policies.

“I do think people will be talking about the good things, but whenever we talk about Andrew Cuomo from this point forward, we’re going to talk about these really serious abuses of power,” Bronson said.

He’s referring to not just the accusations of sexual harassment, but other scandals like deaths in nursing homes, accusations that he used government time and funds on his private book deal and offered preferential COVID-19 tests to friends and family. All of this is part of a comprehensive impeachment investigation Republican State Assembly member Marjorie Byrnes says the judiciary committee was prepared to launch.

“The committee technically can continue to go forward with impeachment,” Byrnes said. “And if the governor is impeached, that would prevent him from ever running for elected office again.”

And she hopes the committee does make that decision.

“Fifteen-thousand people dying, and their families are still in grief,” Byrnes said. “I think the only way that they will have confidence in what they’re told is if we continue our investigation.”

The committee is set to meet again Monday, though she says that could be put off due to the recent developments.