Comptroller DiNapoli Issues NYC Adopted Budget Report

New York City’s $127.8 billion fiscal year (FY) 2027 budget, inclusive of prepayments of certain expenses, is nearly $5.9 billion more than projected at the same point last year, a significant increase that includes addressing known costs that were left out of previous financial plans. While the city was able to achieve budgetary balance in FY 2027, it shows a structural imbalance that could worsen if sustainable solutions are not found, according to a report released by Comptroller DiNapoli.
Comptroller DiNapoli presented his findings at the August 12, 2026 meeting of the New York City Financial Control Board.
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Audit Finds Improvements Needed in Oversight of Recycling Facilities

An audit by Comptroller DiNapoli found the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) lacks reliable information on how much material is recycled across New York State. Auditors found missing reports, inaccurate data and inconsistent oversight of recycling facilities are limiting the state’s ability to accurately measure recycling efforts and track progress toward its environmental and emissions reduction goals. According to DEC, solid waste accounts for about 12% of New York’s greenhouse gas emissions. The audit examined whether DEC’s monitoring, inspection, and enforcement actions provided adequate oversight of recycling facilities.
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A L S O I N T H E N E W S
- Mamdani’s first NYC budget gets cheers for bookkeeping, jeers for big budget gaps, from state oversight board
- Report: New York has a solid waste management problem
- New York failed to maximize housing spending for veterans
- State Comptroller Report Reveals New Trends About NYC Business Costs
- Homelessness proving to be an intractable problem
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