This study provides a statistical snapshot of the current state of affordable housing in New York City. The main study data were drawn from the 2011 New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey and the 2010 U.S. Census.
Final Actuarial Audit Reports Submitted by Gabriel Roeder Smith & Co. - Actuarial Audit of Employer Contributions for Fiscal Year 2012 (2010 lag valuation)
This report assesses the debt condition of the City of New York in accordance with Section 232 of the City Charter. The Charter requires the Comptroller to
report ont he amount of debt the City may responsibly incur for capital projects during the current fiscal year and each of the three succeeding fiscal years.
This is an audit to determine whether the New York Foundling Hospital spent funds in accordance with the terms of its contracts awarded by the Administration for
Children's Services.
This is an audit to identify New York City pensioners who may be illegally re-employed by New York State (double dippers or disability violators) and to quntify the
amounts of any improper payments to individuals who appear to be violators of RSSL 211 and 212 or NYC Charter 1117.
This is an audit on Citywide energy conservation efforts by the Department of Citywide Administrative Services. The office does not have adequate standards and procedures
to ensure that the City implements effective energy conservation programs in accordance with Mayoral Directive no.89-1.
This audit determined whether the Office of the Sheriff effectively carried out its responsibilities of serving summonses and subpoenas for child supposrt as outlined in
its written agreement with the Human Resources Administration.
This report determined whether the Queens Borough Public Library expenditures funded by City appropriations were valid and accurate. The Library uses funds from City
appropriations for general operating expenditures such as payroll, fringe benefits, book purchases, supplies, and equipment.
The 9/11 attacks created an economic burden on the city and changed the city's budgetary approach. These burdens include wealth loss, job loss, and an overall Gross City Product loss. The debt is also reported to raise due to the process of rebuilding.
This is an audit report to identify New York City Police Department pensioners who may be illegally re-employed (double-dippers or disability violators) and to quantify
the amounts of any improper payments to individuals who appear to violate RSSL 211 and 212 or New York City Charter 1117.
A surge in fiscal year 2005 revenues is enabling the City to end the current fiscal year with a surplus of $3.3 billion. The fiscal budget for 2006 presented by the Mayor
would use the entire surplus to balance the FY 2006 budget.
The fiscal year 2006 preliminary budget appears to be on course toward balance assuming the risks it contains are expeditiously addressed. These risks total
$478 million after accounting for offsetting revenues. The single largest risk stems from budgetary relief the City assumes will be forthcoming from Federal and State actions.
The Comptroller's Office performed an audit to identify New York City Employee's Retirement System pensioners who may be illegally re-employed (double-dippers or disability volators)
and to quantify the amounts of any improper payments to individuals who appear to be violators of New York State Retirement and Social Security Law (RSSL) 211 and 212 or New York
City Charter 1117.
This is an audit to identify NYC Department of Education pensioners who may be illegally re-employed (double-dippers or disability violators) and to find out the
amounts of improper payments to individuals who may be violating RSSL 211 and 212 or NYC Charter 1117.
This is an audit report to identify New York City pensioners who may have illegally returned to public service as consultants (double-dippers or disability violators)
and to quantify the amounts of any improper payments to individuals who appear to be violators of RSSL 211 and 212 or New York City Charter 1117.
This is an audit to determine whether the Department of Finance has adequate procedures in place to ensure that mixed-use properties in the borough of Bronx that
are listed as Class 1 on the assessment rolls are correctly classified. The scope of this audit covered tax assessments for Fiscal Yeaer 2005.
This is an audit of the Department of FInance's oversight of the Industrial and Commerical Incentive Program. The Department properly calculates the amount of individual
exemptions. However, there are significant weaknesses in the administration of the program.