This year’s report examines and evaluates how much debt is outstanding, how much borrowing capacity remains available, how the City compares to other U.S. cities, and the affordability of debt service.
n July 2022, nearly two years before those bribery charges were made public, the New York City Comptroller’s office began a “resident-powered audit process” in which NYCHA residents directed the Office of the Comptroller to focus on NYCHA’s process for selecting and monitoring contractors.
This audit set out to determine whether the concerns of NYCHA Resident Audit Committee members were echoed in customer satisfaction surveys related specifically to repairs and maintenance, and to evaluate NYCHA’s monitoring and oversight over contractors based on independent testing.
Beginning on October 30, 2024, BIC administrative violations issued on or after October 30, 2024 will be returnable to the Hearings Division of the NYC Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings (OATH). Administrative violations had previously been returnable in OATH’s Trials Division.
The auditors conducted a review of New York City Emergency Management’s (NYCEM) oversight of an agreement with CrewFacilities.com LLC (Crew) , and subsequently Hotel Engine (HE) , to provide hotel lodging services and/or to provide reconciliation of claims for payment .
The audit found that BCPA generally conducted research to appropriately identify decedents’ assets. BCPA also created a procedure manual that sets out its own office procedures as required by Article 11 of the New York State Surrogate’s Court Procedure Act.
The New York City Department of Finance (DOF) generally ensured that condo and co-op owners who received the Cooperative/Condominium Tax Abatement (Co-op/Condo Abatement) in Fiscal Year 2023 met the eligibility requirements of the program.
I am writing to formally request data from the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission (“TLC”) regarding the utilization rates for Uber and Lyft drivers (“the Companies”), specifically focusing on the instances of driver lockouts by the Companies.
In this Spotlight we use parallel methodology and metrics to look at how the city’s Creative Economy has fared as it has emerged from the pandemic, and how this critical segment of New York City’s economy has changed over the past five years. We’ve also updated the online Creative Economy Dashboard
The Office of the New York City Comptroller’s Audit Bureau recently conducted a review of City agencies’ compliance with the terms and conditions of the Conditional Delegation and Approval to use M/WBE contract Award Method 72 (AM 72)—also known as the M/WBE Noncompetitive Small Purchase Method.