Admin

NYC Sector Publication Title Fix

Federal Funding Data Story - Numbers and Wages of Federal Civilian Government Employees: New York counties, 2024

Federal Funding and New York Map - Style

Tioga Tompkins Seneca Seneca Seneca Niagara Orleans Genesee Erie Wyoming Monroe Wayne Ontario Livingston Livingston Livingston Yates Schuyler Steuben Chemung Chemung Chemung Allegany Cattaraugus Chautauqua Suffolk Westchester Westchester Westchester Putnam Orange Dutchess Columbia Columbia Columbia Ulster Sullivan Greene Albany Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Schoharie Saratoga Washington Washington Washington Warren Montgomery Otsego Delaware Fulton Essex Clinton Franklin St. Lawrence Lewis Jefferson Herkimer Hamilton Oneida Madison Oswego Onondaga Cortland Cortland Cortland Chenango Broome Cayuga Rockland Rockland Rockland Nassau Nassau Nassau Schenectady Schenectady Schenectady Queens Bronx New York Richmond Kings

Federal Funding and New York Map - JS

Contract #C001204 – Electronic Fillable Form Creation & Hosting Services

Discretionary Contract

Issued by the Office of the State Comptroller

Issued August 21, 2025

The Office of the State Comptroller (“OSC”) is seeking Electronic Fillable Form Creation & Hosting Services. 

All details and requirements regarding this opportunity have been posted to the NYS Contract Reporter at http://www.nyscr.ny.gov (CR #2125819). 

All correspondence related to this opportunity should be sent to: [email protected]

Information, as it becomes available, will be available for download through the following links:

Federal Funding Data Story - Section 3

Google Charts - API

Federal Funding and New York
The budget resolutions passed by the 119th Congress will lead to a dramatic restructuring of the federal⁠⁠-⁠⁠state⁠ ⁠relationship. This online resource focuses on federal funding and how it supports services in the State of New York.

New York’s Support for Aging New Yorkers

As New York’s older population continues to increase and the federal funding that supports them becomes less predictable, understanding demand for services, how funding has addressed unmet needs and the challenges for fully supporting New Yorkers as they age is vital. This report focuses on programs administered by New York State Office for the Aging (NYSOFA), particularly in-home services.

Open Positions

There are currently no vacancies to display. Check back for opportunities to build a career with purpose on the State Comptroller's team.

Financial Literacy Accordian

CONTACT

For questions on available information or resources, or to learn more about State Comptroller DiNapoli’s financial literacy initiative, email
[email protected]

 

Financial Empowerment Resources for New Yorkers

Financial literacy empowers New Yorkers with skills, knowledge and education to make informed decisions with their money. In the wake of economic hardships caused by the pandemic, inflation, and higher interest rates, financial literacy is more vital than ever. State Comptroller DiNapoli’s financial literacy initiative provides regular updates with information and resources on financial concepts, such as budgeting and saving, so New Yorkers can make better short- and long-term spending decisions and protect themselves from scams.

Prepare for Education Costs with NY’s 529 College Savings Program

It’s never too early or too late to think about saving for a loved one’s future education costs! The State Comptroller and the New York State Higher Education Services Corporation co-administer NY's 529 College Savings Program, which allows you to open a tax-free account to fund a range of eligible educational programs, including:

  • Post-secondary trade and vocational schools
  • Two and four-year colleges
  • Private educational institutions
  • Registered and certified apprenticeship programs
Save for Disability Related Expenses with NY ABLE

New York's Achieving a Better Life Experience Program (NY ABLE) is a tax-advantaged savings and investment plan that helps individuals with disabilities achieve greater financial security and a better quality of life by allowing them to save for qualified medical and living expenses, without limiting their ability to benefit from Medicaid, SSI and certain other means-tested benefit programs.

For details about how to qualify for tax benefits, please review the Disclosure Booklet and Participation Agreement.

Build a Strong Financial Foundation

It’s always important to take control of your own personal finances and to teach children about sound financial practices. Financial Literacy is a skill with lifelong benefits. Kids as young as preschool age can learn how to handle money, budget and save. Here are two resources that provide a wide range of personal finance information that could help you now and in the future:

Assistance for Seniors
Assistance for People with Disabilities
Assistance for Veterans

For help, please check with Federal and State resources:

Assistance for Active Military
  • Military OneSource is dedicated to providing timely resources, information and answers to address the health and financial impact of COVID-19 on the military community. For more information, please visit: Military OneSource (U.S. Department of Defense) or call 1-800-342-9647.
  • The Department of Defense has launched an initiative to assist military spouses with financial readiness. For more information, please visit: MilSpouse Money Mission (U.S. Department of Defense)
Income Tax Credits and Refunds

To check on the status of your income tax refunds, visit:

NYC Resources
  • Get Free Financial Counseling (NYC Consumer Affairs) – NYC Financial Empowerment Centers provide free one-on-one professional, financial counseling and coaching for NYC residents.
 

Financial Literacy OP ED

We Should Be Teaching Financial Literacy in NY's High Schools

DiNapoli op-ed

Newsday on Monday published an op-ed from New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli and New York State Education Commissioner 
Betty A. Rosa.

READ MORE


New York Needs to Boost Financial Education in Our Schools

DiNapoli op-ed

amNewYork on Saturday published an op-ed from New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli.

READ MORE