The Holocaust Claims Processing Office (“HCPO”) was established in 1997 to provide institutional assistance to individuals seeking to recover assets lost due to Nazi persecution. Claimants pay no fee for the HCPO’s services, nor does the HCPO take a percentage of the value of the assets recovered. The mission of the HCPO is threefold: (1) recover assets deposited in banks; (2) recover proceeds of unpaid insurance policies; and, (3) recover art lost, looted, or sold under duress between 1933 and 1945.

Beginning with tax year 2015, the Department of Taxation and Finance (hereafter “the Department”) began producing a new annual population data study file to provide more comprehensive statistical information on New York State personal income tax returns. The data are from full‐year resident, nonresident, and part‐year resident returns filed between January 1 and December 31 of the year after the start of the liability period (hereafter referred to as the “processing year”). The four datasets display major income tax components by tax year. This includes the distribution of New York adjusted gross income and tax liability by county or place of residence, as well as the value of deductions, exemptions, taxable income and tax before credits by size of income. In addition, three of the four datasets include all the components of income, the components of deductions, and the addition/subtraction modifications.
Caution: The current datasets are based on population data. For tax years prior to 2015, data were based on sample data. Data customers are advised to use caution when drawing conclusions comparing data for tax years prior to 2015 and subsequent tax years. Further details are included in the Overview.

Total Populations of Counties, Towns, and Cities - 2000 and 2010

Oneida County 2013 Adopted Budget

The data used to generate this report come from an annual study file based on the latest available data drawn from New York State Article 22 personal income tax returns, Article 9-A corporate franchise tax returns, and Article 33 Insurance tax returns. The table in this report summarizes tax credit activity by credit. Total values for numbers of taxpayers and amount of credit were computed using all taxpayers in the study file.

The Department of Taxation and Finance annually establishes an equalization rate for assessing taxing jurisdictions to determine at what level of market value those jurisdictions are assessing.

This data set includes school aid data from school year 1996-97 to 2023-24 by county, school district, Basic Educational Data System (BEDS) code and aid category.

Monthly cigarette excise tax stamp sales by the Department of Taxation and Finance to New York State licensed agents.

Aid to education provided by the New York Lottery by fiscal year, by county, by school district

The Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a report pertaining to the exemptions from real property taxation in New York State. The data analysis includes an examination and summary of exemptions by exemption code for each municipality in the State. The summary data include the number of exemptions in each code, the assessed value of the parcels containing the exemption code and the exemption amount itself, as well as the estimated full value of both the parcels containing the exemption code and the exemption amount.

This dataset provides applicant and project information for grants given by the NYS Department of State's Division of Local Government Services. The Division is responsible for assisting local officials in understanding and improving the local government financial health and promoting local government management based upon long-term planning and performance measurement. The program provides incentive funding directly to local governments to help reduce the cost of local services and increase service efficiencies.

The Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a compilation of voluntary contributions made by taxpayers on their personal income tax returns. The dataset provides a history of these contributions beginning with fiscal year 1983. New Yorkers are currently allowed to check off on their state income tax forms to give voluntary contributions to ten different Funds:
• Return a Gift to Wildlife (est. 1982);
• Lake Placid Olympic Training Center Fund (est. 1995);
• Breast Cancer Research and Education Fund (est. 1996);
• Missing & Exploited Children Clearinghouse Fund (est. 1997);
• Alzheimer's Disease Fund (est. 1999);
• Prostate Cancer Research Fund (est. 2004);
• World Trade Center Memorial Foundation Fund (est. 2005);
• Volunteer Firefighting & EMS Recruitment and Retention Fund (est. 2009);
• Teen Health Education Fund (est. 2013);
• Veterans Remembrance & Cemetery Maintenance & Operation Fund (est. 2013);
• Women's Cancer Education and Prevention Fund (est. 2015);
• Homeless Veterans Assistance Fund (est. 2015); and
• Mental Illness Anti-Stigma Fund (est. 2015)
• Autism Fund (est. 2016)
• Veterans Homes Fund (est. 2017)
• Love Your Library Fund (est. 2018)
• Lupus Education Contribution Fund (est. 2018)
• Military Families Relief Fund (est. 2018)
• CUNY Fund (est. 2018)
Personal income taxpayers may increase their final remittances or reduce their overpayments by the amount of their contribution.
Please see https://www.tax.ny.gov/pit/file/voluntary_contributions.htm for description of each fund.

All Campaign Finance Disclosure Reports Filed with the New York Board of Elections since July 1999

The Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a compilation of the taxes and fees collected by the department. The taxes and fees information provided in this data set are primarily taxes imposed by the Tax Law, but also includes fees that are imposed by other state laws but are administered and collected by the Department. Collections are net of refunds and other processing and accounting adjustments.

The DFS ranks automobile insurance companies doing business in New York State based on the number of consumer complaints upheld against them as a percentage of their total business over a two-year period. Complaints typically involve issues like delays in the payment of no-fault claims and nonrenewal of policies. Insurers with the fewest upheld complaints per million dollars of premiums appear at the top of the list. Those with the highest complaint ratios are ranked at the bottom.

The Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a compilation of voluntary contributions made by taxpayers on their personal income tax returns. The dataset provides a history of these contributions beginning with fiscal year 1983. New Yorkers are currently allowed to check off on their state income tax forms to give voluntary contributions to ten different Funds:
• Return a Gift to Wildlife (est. 1982);
• Lake Placid Olympic Training Center Fund (est. 1995);
• Breast Cancer Research and Education Fund (est. 1996);
• Missing & Exploited Children Clearinghouse Fund (est. 1997);
• Alzheimer's Disease Fund (est. 1999);
• Prostate Cancer Research Fund (est. 2004);
• World Trade Center Memorial Foundation Fund (est. 2005);
• Volunteer Firefighting & EMS Recruitment and Retention Fund (est. 2009);
• Teen Health Education Fund (est. 2013);
• Veterans Remembrance & Cemetery Maintenance & Operation Fund (est. 2013);
• Women's Cancer Education and Prevention Fund (est. 2015);
• Homeless Veterans Assistance Fund (est. 2015); and
• Mental Illness Anti-Stigma Fund (est. 2015)
Personal income taxpayers may increase their final remittances or reduce their overpayments by the amount of their contribution.
Please see https://www.tax.ny.gov/pit/file/voluntary_contributions.htm for description of each fund.

This data set includes vetoed reappropriation items from the 2014-15 enacted budget bills by veto number, agency, bill, fund type and justification.

This filtered view provides insight into the nature and cause of injury to New York State employees. Claims from past years are manually reviewed and coded for injury and exposure. More recent claims are coded electronically. This filtered view contains information to answer commonly asked questions about worker injuries, such as: How many injuries of a certain type occurred in a given year? How often are injuries resulting from certain causes controverted by carriers of a certain kind?The Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB) administers and regulates workers’ compensation benefits, disability benefits, volunteer firefighters’ benefits, volunteer ambulance workers’ benefits, and volunteer civil defense workers’ benefits. The WCB processes and adjudicates claims for benefits; ensures employer compliance with the requirement to maintain appropriate insurance coverage; and regulates the various system stakeholders, including self-insured employers, medical providers, third party administrators, insurance carriers and legal representatives. Claim assembly occurs when the WCB learns of a workplace injury and assigns the claim a WCB claim number. The WCB “assembles” a claim in which an injured worker has lost more than one week of work, has a serious injury that may result in a permanent disability, is disputed by the carrier or employer, or receives a claim form from the injured worker (Form C-3).

Beginning with tax year 2015, the Department of Taxation and Finance (hereafter “the Department”) began producing a new annual population data study file to provide more comprehensive statistical information on New York State personal income tax returns. The data are from full‐year resident, nonresident, and part‐year resident returns filed between January 1 and December 31 of the year after the start of the liability period (hereafter referred to as the “processing year”). The four datasets display major income tax components by tax year. This includes the distribution of New York adjusted gross income and tax liability by county or place of residence, as well as the value of deductions, exemptions, taxable income and tax before credits by size of income. In addition, three of the four datasets include all the components of income, the components of deductions, and the addition/subtraction modifications.
Caution: The current datasets are based on population data. For tax years prior to 2015, data were based on sample data. Data customers are advised to use caution when drawing conclusions comparing data for tax years prior to 2015 and subsequent tax years. Further details are included in the Overview.

Total written premiums for insurers authorized to write Title insurance business in New York State. These insurers are required under Article 64 of the New York Insurance Law to meet minimum financial security requirements.

The dataset contains a hierarchal listing of New York State counties, cities, towns, and villages, as well as official locality websites

The dataset includes a comprehensive list of contractor licenses that have been issued to businesses for the purpose of mold assessment and remediation within New York State. The dataset includes contractor information such as name, address, phone and license information such as license number, license type, issued date and expiration date.

The disposition and allocation of annual Excess Revenues is governed by the 1986 amendment to the Settlement Agreement which defined the relationship between the Authority and the City of New York.

The WCB “assembles” a claim in which an injured worker has lost more than one week of work, has a serious injury that may result in a permanent disability, is disputed by the carrier or employer, or receives a claim form from the injured worker (Form C-3). The Assembled Claims filtered view contains information to answer commonly asked questions about claims assembled by the WCB, such as: How many claims filed with the WCB in a given year were the liability of a certain carrier? What is the average age of injured workers injured in a certain county? See the description for the tabular dataset this is based on or the attachments in the "About" section for additional information.

This data includes disbursement information for the budget year and prior years going back to 1994 for all governmental funds.