Calculates how much money the city needs to contribute to its five public pension funds each year, certifies retirement benefits for individual employees, and advises pension fund trustees on the long-term financial health of the systems. NYC's pension systems hold nearly $295 billion in assets and cover hundreds of thousands of current and retired city workers. This tiny office does the math that determines billions of dollars in annual city contributions -- get it wrong, and either retirees lose benefits or taxpayers get stuck with a massive bill.
Spending
$4.1M
233 transactions →
Payroll
$3.7M
718 pay records →
Budget (Adopted)
$7.6M
$4.3M spent
Avg Salary
$138.1K
across 718 records
Did You Know
The NYC pension system is the third largest public pension system in the country, behind only California's CalPERS and CalSTRS. This office of roughly 50 people is responsible for the actuarial math behind nearly $295 billion.
| PERSONAL SERVICE | $3.7M |
| BUCK GLOBAL LLC | $334.3K |
| N/A (PRIVACY/SECURITY) | $33.9K |
| SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP | $32.3K |
| GUARDIAN SERVICE INDUSTRIES INC. | $14.8K |
| ACTUARIAL SPECIALIST LEVEL I | 319 staff | $85.8K avg |
| ADMINISTRATIVE ACTUARY | 190 staff | $201.9K avg |
| ACTUARIAL SPECIALIST LEVEL II, OJ | 19 staff | $138.5K avg |
| ADMINISTRATIVE PUBLIC INFORMATION SPECIALIST |
| 19 staff |
| $148.6K avg |
| ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ANALYST | 19 staff | $158.3K avg |
Headcount
Approximately 40-50 employees -- actuaries, analysts, and support staff overseeing nearly $295 billion in pension assets
Who It Serves
The Boards of Trustees of the five NYC retirement systems, the Mayor and City Council (for budgeting), and indirectly every city employee and retiree whose pension depends on sound actuarial math
Category
Finance & Fiscal