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A Roadmap for State Debt Reform

New York has one of the nation’s highest debt levels, largely because measures to restrict the excessive use of debt have been circumvented over the years in State budgets. This report identifies policy and fiscal weaknesses that have allowed State debt to grow to troubling levels and offers a roadmap for State debt reform to improve debt affordability and protect New York’s fiscal health.

Student Achievement Program

"A good education and civic engagement set the stage for our youth to achieve great things." – Thomas P. DiNapoli

Each year Comptroller DiNapoli's Student Achievement Awards recognize students who show academic excellence and leadership potential through activities that improve their school or community.

The Submissions Form for 2025 Graduations and Moving-Up Ceremonies is now closed

DiNapoli Calls for Long-Needed State Debt Reform

New York state has one of the nation’s highest debt levels, largely because measures to restrict the excessive use of debt have been circumvented over the years in state budgets. Since the Debt Reform Act was passed in 2000, state-supported debt outstanding increased by $25 billion. Over the next five years, this debt is projected by the Division of the Budget to increase by $26 billion, or 42%, from $61.9 billion in State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2021-22 to $88 billion in SFY 2026-27.

State Comptroller DiNapoli Statement on New York City Mayor's 2023 State of the City Address

New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli released the following statement on New York City Mayor Eric Adams' State of the City address:

“The State of the City address delivered by Mayor Eric Adams put forth his vision for a city that keeps New Yorkers safe and prioritizes the economy, affordable housing and essential services. I commend the mayor's bold plan of action for a city that supports working families.

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New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli