The Democratic-led Assembly is considering the passage of bills meant to strengthen protections for undocumented immigrants living in New York, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said Monday.

Lawmakers are likely to push in the coming weeks two bills that address undocumented residents, including a bill that would extend access to driver’s licenses as well as a sanctuary statehood bill that limits the coordination law enforcement can commit to federal immigration enforcement.

“I think the Assembly has always been very strong on immigrant issues and immigrant protections,” Heastie said. “I think we’re going to take some very strong looks at both of those — sanctuary status and driver’s licenses.”

Governor Andrew Cuomo previously signed an executive order limiting coordination with the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, while the Office of Court Administration this month issued a directive that requires ICE to have a warrant before making arrests in courthouses in the state.

Still, advocates for undocumented immigrants are expected to make a concerted push for both bills between now and the end of the legislative session on June 19.

The measures could prove difficult for Democratic lawmakers in swing districts, including the driver’s license legislation, a version of which was proposed by then-Governor Eliot Spitzer more than a decade ago and evolved into a political firestorm.

Cuomo has said he would sign the legislation if lawmakers approve it.