DiNapoli: Small Business Owners Are Backbone of New York's Economy
A new report by State Comptroller Thomas P.
A new report by State Comptroller Thomas P.
This report uses federal-state employment and wage data, as well as occupational data and industry outlooks, to discuss the distribution of jobs by industry sector in New York State and the impact that some of the largest sectors have had on 21st-century jobs in the state’s nine economic development regions outside of New York City.
Since 2000, health care and social assistance and other service-providing industry sectors, such as accommodation and food services and educational services, have increased their share of total employment in New York state (including New York City), while the number of jobs in goods-producing sec
Lunar New Year brings hope for good fortune, and State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli visited local, small businesses in Flushing Queens Saturday to present owners with unclaimed funds checks.
Today New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli, State Sen. James Sanders Jr. and State Assemblymember Khaleel M. Anderson held a press conference in support of legislation that would expand lending in underserved communities and help stimulate economic development.
New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli joins other State Fiscal Officers to demand the federal administration immediately scale back immigration enforcement activities causing economic, fiscal and social harm to communities across the nation.
The long-term decline in the number of individuals in State prisons has led to a demographic shift towards an older incarcerated population and necessitates increased attention to policies and costs associated with this population. This report reviews demographic changes in New York’s prison population, changes in prison admission trends and recent policy changes that impact the level of incarceration in the State.
New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli announced the following State Government Accountability and Bureau of State Expenditures audits have been released:
An audit of Social Adult Day Care (SADC) programs found questionable Medicaid payments, safety risks and compliance problems, according to State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. On Feb.
This analysis of the proposed Executive Budget warns that the trajectory of projected State spending is estimated to increase at a rate faster than expected revenues, creating cumulative outyear budget gaps estimated by the Division of Budget to total $27.5 billion through SFY 2030 while reserves remain stagnant. Actions taken in Washington, including federal reductions in aid, create increased fiscal strains that are likely to affect the State’s economy, finances and safety net, necessitating increased caution when developing a spending plan.