Scott Stringer

NYC Comptroller Stringer is calling on the state legislature to approve a municipal bond act to help the MTA fix "ADA Transit Deserts" that leave senior and disabled New Yorkers stranded.

The public-housing authority's latest capital-needs assessment cited a $32 billion repair backlog.

The Government Finance Officers Association honored New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer for excellence in financial reporting.

Attendees at the NYC Comptroller’s MWBE University program were introduced to the Build NYC Resource Corp.'s bond program.

If New York State legalizes marijuana, New York City could see as much as $336 million annually in new tax revenue.

The quarterly update showed growth slowed from 3.4% amid declining commercial leasing activity, and sluggish private sector job growth.

Diminished Washington aid and a pending downturn require prudence, the city's comptroller said.

Gross city product rose only 1.2% in the fourth quarter. according to the city's comptroller.

Known as “MWBE University,” Comptroller Scott Stringer's series of workshops is designed for such businesses to obtain certification and navigate the procurement process.

Mayor Bill de Blasio envisions a tobacco-type groundswell in the fight against fossil-fuel companies while skeptics differ.

New York City would be the first major U.S. public pension to divest from fossil fuel businesses.

Jacqueline Thompson has worked for the New York City comptroller's office since 2000.

Democrat Scott Stringer earned a second term by trouncing Republican Michel Faulkner.

This marks the 37^th straight year the city is in the black, said the city's comptroller.

The $145 million initiative is intended to fortify the Rockaway Peninsula.

New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer cited pension fund gains while challenger Michel Faulkner said the incumbent doesn't stand up to mayor Bill de Blasio's spending.

The program to purchase and support affordable mortgages for New Yorkers will include an RBC unit and provisions for military veterans.

New York City's comptroller called for a $3.5 billion bond measure to fund mass transit improvements.