This year's legislative session in Albany ended with some unfinished business left on the table, including the fate of mayoral control of city schools, which is now set to expire at the end of next week. That means lawmakers could soon be heading back to the state capitol to tackle that - as well as some other lingering issues. NY1's Zack Fink explains.

Albany lawmakers ended session as planned late Wednesday night, sending members home to their districts across the state.

And although there is time get mayoral control renewed before it expires, as of right now, there is still no actual agreement to come back and vote.

"We had a lot to do for the city of New York that I think we need to get done," said Sen. Jeff Klein. "Hopefully we can get it done quickly. We were talking about a lot of great things. Mayoral control is one of them."

But it wasn't just about Mayoral control. The de Blasio Administaration was also seeking 150 additional speed cameras, and design-build authority which gives the city greater ability to build infrastructure quickly. Both speed cameras and design build require legislation from Albany. In addition, a series of local sales tax extensions also were not renewed, putting the budgets of many localities in peril.

"I'm sure we are going to be back when that agreement is done," said Sen. John DeFrancisco. "I got a feeling they were very close but couldn't pull it together. And I think it was smart on behalf of the leaders in this deadline driven game that if we stay here it could have gone on for days and days and days."

At the 11th hour Wednesday night, Governor Cuomo sprung two new requests on the legislature as their leaders bickered over mayoral control. Cuomo asked the Senate to confirm Joe Lhota as the new head of the MTA, which they did. And he also asked for legislation naming the new New York Bridge, which is replacing the Tappan Zee in Westchester, after his late father, former Governor Mario Cuomo. The Senate passed the bill, the Assembly did not.

"We just didn't get to a point where we were ready to go ahead and do this," said Assemblyman Carl Heastie. "It has nothing to do with those three gentlemen, we respect them all."

Cuomo wrapped the bridge naming for his father into a bill that also named part of a road in Orange County after Republican State Senator Bill Larkin, and names Riverbank State Park in Manhattan after retiring Assemblyman Denny Farrell. The bill was very important to Cuomo, and he wants the Assembly to come back and vote on it.