Verify before you vote. Data is aggregated from public records and may be incomplete or outdated.

This guide is non-partisan and compiled from debate transcripts, campaign platforms, and voting records. Every stance links to its primary source. Positions change over time. Confirm all information with official campaign materials and your local election office before casting your ballot.

Thomas P. DiNapoli

Candidate for State Comptroller: New York State, on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot (ballot lines: Democratic, Working Families).

Statewide · State Comptroller

Positions and record

Thomas P. DiNapoliDemocratic, Working Families · New York State ComptrollerHas held office
Thomas P. DiNapoli's record in office New York State Comptroller, 2007–present · 1 action
  • Apr 21, 2025 · Announced April 21, 2025
    Committed about $2.4 billion more of the state pension fund to its Sustainable Investments and Climate Solutions program, as the fund's trustee, bringing the total to over $26.5 billion toward a $40 billion goal.
Top U.S. voter concern

The Economy

Jobs, prices and the cost of living.

  • Supports growing the state pension fund
  • Supports auditing state spending to find waste and fraud
“I will continue using the Comptroller’s powers to make government work efficiently, make sure services provided actually reach their intended targets, and aggressively go after waste and fraud to make sure New Yorkers aren’t paying taxes that don’t benefit them in the long run.”

What this means for youExpect continued audits of state and local agencies that look for wasted or misdirected money. The Comptroller doesn't set taxes or the budget, but audit findings can lead to recovered funds and changes in how programs are run.

Top U.S. voter concern

Climate Change

Policies on climate change and emissions.

  • Supports investing state pension money in the shift to a low-carbon economy
“Climate change poses a real threat to our investments, but the actions announced today will help position the Fund to address those risks and seize on opportunities generated as the world transitions to a low-carbon economy,”

What this means for youThe state pension fund, which pays retirement benefits to public employees, would keep shifting money toward climate-related investments. It doesn't change climate rules for residents, but it affects where about $40 billion of public pension money is invested.

Not yet on record: Health Care, The Situation in Iran, Income and Wealth Gap, Gas Prices, Immigration, Abortion, Crime, Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, AI Data Centers.

Spot an error? Report a correction for this race

Also running for State Comptroller

Compare all 2 candidates side by side →