The Office of New York City Comptroller Mark Levine issued the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) for the fiscal ...
New York City’s actual overtime expenditures increased over the last decade by more than $700 million (52.5 percent), from $1.46 billion in FY 2013 to $2.22 billion in FY 2022.[1] The City keeps ...
New York City is at a critical moment in its clean energy transition. Rising electricity demand, aging infrastructure, affordability pressures, and increasingly severe weather are converging as the ...
On July 30, 2022, New York City (NYC) declared an emergency in response to the spread of the monkeypox virus (MPV), for which 150,000 residents were estimated by the City’s Health Commissioner to be ...
Every winter thousands of tenants in New York City struggle to ensure their landlord provides adequate heat in their homes, leaving them with no reprieve during frigid nights. Living with no heat can ...
New York and the nation have reached a critical juncture. As many reckon anew with our country’s history of systemic racism, police brutality, and mass incarceration, it is time to take a fresh, clear ...
Over the past decade, Citi Bike has become a vital part of New York City’s transportation landscape. As the nation’s largest bikeshare system, Citi Bike enables millions of trips each month and has a ...
New York City’s economy, though quite complex and diverse, has been driven in large part by the securities industry (more colloquially, Wall Street) for the past half century. As a result, the city’s ...
The use of “micromobility” vehicles – including e-bikes, mopeds, and e-scooters – has skyrocketed in recent years.[1] With the legalization of e-bikes and e-scooters, the exponential growth of ...
The New York City government employs a municipal workforce of more than 280,000 full-time employees.[1] These include positions often thought of—such as teachers, sanitation workers, police officers, ...
The Office of the New York City Comptroller serves as investment advisor, custodian, and trustee for the five New York City public pension systems (collectively referred to as “the Systems”). Through ...
New York City’s storefronts are the cornerstone of our neighborhoods. Restaurants, bars, bookstores, music venues, galleries, salons, and bodegas create jobs, support immigrant and minority ...
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