Thomas P. DiNapoli

@nyscomptroller.bsky.social

207 Followers 59 Following

Official Bluesky Account for the New York State Comptroller. For more: https://www.osc.ny.gov/about/about-comptrollers-office. Social Media Terms of Participation: http://nyscomp.org/3nISAmr

“Victims of Elder Abuse Shouldn’t Have to Wait for Help.” Image includes an older person’s clasped hands.
Text overlay reads NYC Dept of Buildings Budget and Staffing Issues Slow Response Times for Lower Priority Issues.
The State Comptroller’s office is hiring for these roles and more: Administrative Specialist 1 Auditor 1 (Municipal) Multiple regions Business Systems Analyst 1 Deputy Chief Actuary Information Technology Specialist 2 Retirement Systems Information Representative 1
Juneteenth marks the end of slavery in the United States, closing one of the darkest and most horrific chapters in our nation’s history and finally extending the promise of liberty to millions of Black Americans who had been denied it for generations. As we celebrate freedom and honor resilience, we also remain committed to the ongoing pursuit of justice and equality.
“I am encouraged by Mayor Mamdani and City Comptroller Levine’s announcement that they are seriously considering establishing clearer policies for New York City’s reserves, including defining their purpose, setting funding targets, and creating a plan to replenish reserves when they are used. As my office has noted, most large U.S. cities have adopted these types of clear guidelines. They provide greater transparency for stakeholders, confidence for investors and strengthen the fiscal preparedness of the nation’s largest city.”
State Comptroller DiNapoli speaking to room of PEF retirees.
A promotional graphic for a career fair. The background features Albany's cityscape with tall buildings. Bold text reads: "Career Fair Opportunities Happening This Month." Below, it says: "Join our team—build a career with purpose." The website osc.ny.gov/jobs is displayed. New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli's name is at the bottom.
A person using an ATM. Text on the image: "Putting More State Funds to Work in Our Communities. Banking Development District Program. 13 Banking Institutions. 540 Million in State Deposits. Places public deposits in financial institutions serving underserved communities.
New York State Common Retirement Fund Proxy Vote Announcement for May 27, 2026. It includes a decision against all Meta directors and support for shareholder proposals on climate commitments and AI data centers, and linking child safety to executive compensation and data protection impact assessment.
New IDA projects had a combined value of $4.9 billion in 2024. The background features an aerial view of a highway interchange in Albany. The image includes “Thomas P. DiNapoli, New York State Comptroller.”
A colorful arrangement of pink and white tulips with the text "Happy Mother's Day" above. In the corner, it reads "New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli.
A crowded scene with a text overlay reading: “Federal Employees in New York down 7.3% in 2025.” The report is attributed to the New York State Comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli. Reports: osc.ny.gov/reports
1st quarter local sales tax collections: $6.1B, up 5.1%. Image of credit card being used for payment. Report: osc.ny.gov/reports
Bar chart titled "NYC Unemployment Rates" shows data for White, Black, Asian, and Hispanic groups comparing the years 2019 and 2025. Each group has two bars; orange for 2019 and yellow for 2025. The chart indicates higher unemployment rates for 2025. Source: New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli.
This image features a text summary of the "State Comptroller’s Review of NYC Budget." It lists three points: a major shift in transparency to identify budget risks, funding relies on tax collections remaining strong and new revenue, and budget should avoid using reserves to balance the budget. At the bottom, there is a website link for the report and a name of State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. The background shows a NYC skyline.
Top 3 Industry Sectors in 2024 infographic. Includes percentage of total employment: Health Care and Social Assistance at 20.1%, Educational Services at 9.9%, and Retail Trade at 8.6%. Blue background with report URL at the bottom. www.osc.ny.gov/reports. New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli is noted.
Statement: “The Executive Budget for the upcoming state fiscal year comes at a time of unusual fiscal uncertainty, caused largely by federal policies that have injected unnecessary volatility into the state and national economies. These policies will result in lost funding and increased costs to the state, and could deal a devastating blow to hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers with the loss of health coverage, nutritional assistance, safety net protections and more. As negotiations commence, policymakers need to proceed with caution as they work on balancing the budget, improving affordability and maintaining vital services for New Yorkers." signed Thomas P. DiNapoli