One state senator wants future presidential candidates to release their tax returns — in order to appear on the ballot in New York State.

Senator Brad Hoylman is behind the Tax Returns Uniformly Made Public, otherwise abbreviated as the TRUMP act.

It would force candidates to file at least five years' worth of their federal income tax returns with the Board or Elections no later than 50 days prior to the general election.

The BOE would then have ten days to remove any personal information before making them public.

If candidates don't comply, they would then be disqualified from appearing on the general election ballot.

While state representatives in the Electoral College would be banned from voting for them.

Hoylman cited President-elect Trump and his failure to release his tax returns during and after the election as a reason for the legislation — saying Trump's decision denied voters crucial information.