NYC's chief financial officer and chief auditor. The Comptroller audits city agencies, approves contracts, manages the city's debt (selling municipal bonds), oversees about $240 billion in pension fund assets, and publishes independent fiscal analyses of the city's budget. The Comptroller is the city's financial watchdog -- the main independent check on whether the Mayor's administration is spending taxpayer money wisely, honestly, and legally. When agencies waste money or contracts are rigged, the Comptroller is supposed to catch it.
Spending
$93.6M
2,731 transactions →
Payroll
$55.3M
13,852 pay records →
Budget (Adopted)
$127.0M
$66.9M spent
Avg Salary
$106.4K
across 13,852 records
Did You Know
The NYC Comptroller's office has existed since 1801 -- older than the NYPD, the public school system, and most city agencies. The Comptroller manages about $240 billion in pension assets, making NYC's pension system one of the largest institutional investors in the world.
| FIRST DEPUTY COMPT-PS | $29.6M |
| THIRD DEPUTY COMPT-PS | $12.7M |
| STATE STREET BANK & TRUST COMPANY NA | $12.6M |
| SECOND DEPUTY COMPT-PS | $11.0M |
| GRANT THORNTON LLP | $5.0M |
| MANAGEMENT AUDITOR | 1,491 staff | $87.5K avg |
| INVESTMENT MANAGER (COMPTROLLER) | 731 staff | $183.7K avg |
| EXECUTIVE AGENCY COUNSEL | 580 staff | $168.4K avg |
| CLAIM SPECIALIST | 563 staff |
| $73.9K avg |
| ADM MANAGER-NON-MGRL | 551 staff | $94.7K avg |
Headcount
About 800 employees including accountants, attorneys, economists, engineers, and analysts
Who It Serves
All NYC taxpayers, city employees relying on pension funds, vendors doing business with the city, and the public interest in government accountability
Category
Finance & Fiscal