Madmallard
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The state’s tax revenue continues to decline, according to a cash report soon to be released by Comptroller Tom DiNapoli.
“We see some slow down in terms of revenue coming in versus projections. It’s going to show we’re about $315 million below our projections,” DiNapoli said in a Capital Tonight interview on Monday. “We’re about a billion off in revenue from last year.”
The lowered expectations comes at a precarious time for New York, even as the stock market is booming and providing a financial boost for the state.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo is pushing back against efforts to have the cost of Medicaid spending shifted from county governments to the state, a cost of $2.3 billion once it is fully phased in. The authors of that provision, Reps. John Faso and Chris Collins, say it is aimed at reducing taxes on the local level, but Cuomo insists the move would lead to a tax increase.
At the same time, state officials fret over federal spending cuts being proposed later this year also taking a bite out of the state’s coffers.
“The state is certainly not in as strong a position as we’d like to see the state be in,” DiNapoli said.
DiNapoli: Tax Revenue Falls Again
“We see some slow down in terms of revenue coming in versus projections. It’s going to show we’re about $315 million below our projections,” DiNapoli said in a Capital Tonight interview on Monday. “We’re about a billion off in revenue from last year.”
The lowered expectations comes at a precarious time for New York, even as the stock market is booming and providing a financial boost for the state.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo is pushing back against efforts to have the cost of Medicaid spending shifted from county governments to the state, a cost of $2.3 billion once it is fully phased in. The authors of that provision, Reps. John Faso and Chris Collins, say it is aimed at reducing taxes on the local level, but Cuomo insists the move would lead to a tax increase.
At the same time, state officials fret over federal spending cuts being proposed later this year also taking a bite out of the state’s coffers.
“The state is certainly not in as strong a position as we’d like to see the state be in,” DiNapoli said.
DiNapoli: Tax Revenue Falls Again