GOTV Intel

Thomas P. DiNapoli

Comptroller, New York Comptroller · Democrat

OfficeholderOn the 2026 ballotIncumbent · New York Comptroller · Nov 3 General

Ballot status source: New York State Board of Elections — Certification for the November 3, 2026 General Election, dated 2026-09-02: COMP, Thomas P. DiNapoli (Democratic; Working Families) · read Sep 24, 2026

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Running for New York Comptroller, Nov 3 General. The race page has 1 other candidate, 1 public poll, 1 certified result. See the race

Roles on File

Seats held and sought, elections and committees, newest first.

Key Votes

The record

  • Assault weapons ban expansion (A.2466) · voted Yes

    Would have broadened the legal definition of assault weapons under the state ban. Assembly vote 2005-05-24: 94–48. Status: Passed Assembly.

    May 24, 2005 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Rockefeller Drug Law Reform Act (A.11895 / S.7802) · voted Yes

    Replaced indeterminate sentences for drug felonies with determinate sentences, doubled the possession thresholds for A-I and A-II felonies, and allowed some A-I offenders to seek resentencing. Enacted as Chapter 738 of 2004. Assembly vote 2004-12-07: 94–43. Status: Enacted (Chapter 738 of 2004).

    Dec 7, 2004 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Minimum wage increase to $7.15 an hour (A.11760) · voted Yes

    Phased the state minimum wage up from $5.15. Gov. Pataki vetoed the bill on Aug. 2, 2004; this is the Assembly's second vote on it, taken after the veto. Assembly vote 2004-08-11: 128–20. Status: Passed.

    Aug 11, 2004 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Response to the Campaign for Fiscal Equity school-funding ruling (A.11692) · voted Yes

    The Assembly's plan answering the Court of Appeals' June 2003 CFE decision on New York City school funding, including a statewide $2.2 billion school capital plan. Assembly vote 2004-06-21: 105–43. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Jun 21, 2004 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • .50-caliber sniper rifle ban (A.7039-A) · voted Yes

    Would have banned civilian possession, sale and use of military-style .50-caliber rifles. Assembly vote 2004-03-15: 93–53. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Mar 15, 2004 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Timothy's Law: mental health insurance parity (A.8301) · voted Yes

    Would have required health insurers to cover mental illness and substance-abuse treatment on terms comparable to physical ailments. A version became law in December 2006. Assembly vote 2004-03-03: 131–10. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Mar 3, 2004 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Van Cortlandt Park alienation for the Croton water filtration plant (A.8069-C / S.4791-C) · voted Yes

    Allowed New York City to stop using part of Van Cortlandt Park as parkland so the Croton water filtration plant could be built, subject to a supplemental environmental review. Enacted as Chapter 175 of 2003. Assembly vote 2003-06-20: 78–68. Status: Enacted (Chapter 175 of 2003).

    Jun 20, 2003 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • New York City sales tax increase, veto override (A.8388 / S.4968) · voted Yes

    Let New York City raise its sales tax by one-eighth of a percent from June 1, 2003 to May 31, 2005. Enacted over the governor's veto as Chapter 63 of 2003. Assembly vote 2003-05-19: 103–44. Status: Veto overridden; Chapter 63 of 2003.

    May 19, 2003 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source
Show all 14 recorded votes

  • 2003-04 school aid restoration (A.2103) · voted Yes

    Restored more than $1 billion of the $1.4 billion cut in school aid proposed by the governor for 2003-04. On May 15, 2003 the Assembly voted to override the governor's line-item vetoes of this bill; he voted Yes on each override. Assembly vote 2003-04-30: 107–41. Status: Passed; line-item vetoes overridden May 15, 2003.

    Apr 30, 2003 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Stem cell research and reproductive cloning ban (A.6249-A) · voted Yes

    Would have allowed human stem cell research to continue under guidelines while banning reproductive cloning. Assembly vote 2003-03-19: 96–46. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Mar 19, 2003 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Drug Reform, Drug Treatment and Crime Reduction Act of 2002 (A.8888) · voted Yes

    The Assembly's 2002 drug-law overhaul, letting judges send some non-violent, lower-level offenders to treatment instead of prison. Assembly vote 2002-06-17: 79–62. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Jun 17, 2002 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Rent regulation: end 'high rent' vacancy decontrol (A.11011) · voted Yes

    Would have ended high-rent vacancy decontrol, which lets landlords permanently remove apartments from rent regulation. Assembly vote 2002-04-15: 82–60. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Apr 15, 2002 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Campaign finance reform (A.8524) · voted Yes

    Would have banned legislative fundraisers within 40 miles of Albany during session, tightened corporate-subsidiary contribution rules and required funding disclosures on campaign materials. Assembly vote 2002-03-13: 91–48. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Mar 13, 2002 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

  • Sexual Orientation Non-Discrimination Act, SONDA (A.1971) · voted Yes

    Bans discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, education, housing and credit. The Senate version (S.720) became law in December 2002. Assembly vote 2002-01-28: 113–27. Status: Passed Assembly.

    Jan 28, 2002 · Official · New York State Assembly — bill floor votes · source

Newest first. A close vote was decided by 5% of the votes cast or less (or 10 votes or fewer, under a fifth of the votes). Broke with party: voted against most of their party, where the record gives the party split.

Their Money

Campaign finance

Last Change
Profile updated · Sep 24
Raised
Not on file
Cash on Hand
Not on file

No totals on file from the reports listed below.

Finance Reports

  • Campaign finance · 2026 July Periodic disclosure report (New York)

    DiNapoli for New York (NYSBOE filer 308716; Public Campaign Finance Committee), transactions itemized in the 2026 July Periodic disclosure report (through 2026-07-11). Monetary contributions reported (Schedules A–C): $135,743.34 across 578 entries. In-kind contributions (Schedule D): $3,274.00. Public matching funds received (Schedule S): $257,782.00. Transfers in (Schedule G): $5,000.00. Expenditures reported: $1,052,035.85 (Schedule F $19,149.90 plus qualified expenditures on Schedule T $1,032,885.95). Contributions refunded (Schedule M): $400.00. Figures are sums of the itemized transactions in the NYSBOE bulk disclosure file; the filing's own summary page may differ where a committee amended.

    Jul 11, 2026 · Official · New York State Board of Elections — Public Reporting System

Money shows as the filings named here report it. Payees are who the campaign paid; individual contributors are not shown.

Advertising

Who is advertising for and against Thomas

  • Advertising summary · for and against (2026 cycle)

    For: own campaign $113,800 on Google (“DINAPOLI FOR NEW YORK” 6 ads, May 13–Jun 23, 2026); outside Google ads $0–$0; Snap $0; broadcast TV not searched. Against: outside Google ads $0–$0; opponent campaign ads $0–$0; Snap $0. 2026 cycle. FEC independent expenditures: not applicable (state race). Meta: not searched — no API access.

    Jun 23, 2026 · Official · Ads summary (2026 cycle) · source

Spend as each platform or filing reports it. Each line is a separate measure, and they are not added together.

Reach Them

Websites and accounts

The Paper Trail

Filings, results and exhibits

  • Comptroller · NY-COMPTROLLER

    Democrat · Incumbent · On the 2026 ballot

    Sep 4, 2026 · Official · New York State Board of Elections

  • Current office: New York State Comptroller (since Feb 7, 2007)

    Elected by the Legislature Feb 7, 2007; elected by voters in 2010, 2014, 2018 and 2022.

    Feb 7, 2007 · Official · Office of the New York State Comptroller · source

  • Prior office: New York State Assembly, District 16 (1987 · 2007)

    Represented northwestern Nassau County for 20 years. Earlier a trustee on the Mineola Board of Education from 1972. Key Assembly votes are listed under The record; the Assembly's online vote record begins in 2001.

    Jan 1, 1987 · Official · Office of the New York State Comptroller · source

Not on file for Thomas yet: In Their Words, In the News. Coverage varies by state and office.

File read Sep 25, 2026. Each item names its source. Record ID p_gvehqejvv.

GOTV Intel reports are sourced, cited research leads your campaign confirms against the primary record before use. They are never a consumer report and never for employment, credit, insurance, housing or licensure.