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Tom DiNapoli

Tom DiNapoli

New York State ComptrollerWikipedia

Search complete. 52 mentions across 33 episodes found for "Tom DiNapoli".

Oct 16, 2026

Jeff GrahamHOST
53:21
The only one that's on the ballot that I...
Jeff GrahamHOST
53:23
I do like Tom DiNapoli.
Jeff GrahamHOST
53:24
I think he's a nice guy.
speaker_22AUDIENCE
53:27
Yes.
Sid RosenbergHOST
21:08
At least a dozen.
Sid RosenbergHOST
21:09
Well, excellent job by my friend running for state comptroller, the Republican candidate running against Tom DiNapoli, my buddy Joseph Fernandez, who I did host a fundraiser for at Dorian's.
Sid RosenbergHOST
21:22
I've hosted two for local candidates, Joe Fernandez for comptroller, and of course, Caroline Schinkel, running in that old Jerry Nadler district against that waste, Michael Lascher.
Sid RosenbergHOST
21:34
So Fernandez went back and actually counted it.

1 HR 9 MINS LATER

Sid RosenbergHOST
90:59
So who replaces Brad Lander as the city comptroller? Don't forget, state comptroller, we got the race going on right now.
Sid RosenbergHOST
91:07
My guy, Joe Hernandez, up against a guy I actually like.
Sid RosenbergHOST
91:10
I kinda like Tom DiNapoli.
Sid RosenbergHOST
91:11
I don't dislike him, but I'm a Republican.
Cleanna LightbourneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:26
So there is a really great concerted effort to get folks who are living on the streets involved in voting and civic access.
Annie BennettHOST
0:36
In 2025, New York comptroller Thomas DiNapoli estimated that there are over 145,000 people in the state experiencing homelessness.
Annie BennettHOST
0:45
And according to the National Alliance to End Homelessness, marginalized communities like LGBTQ plus people and people of color are more likely to fall into this category.
Annie BennettHOST
0:56
If we can match to every black vote, it'd be so much.
Mark DunleaHOST
0:21
And I'm Mark Dunlea.
Mark DunleaHOST
0:23
Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, we start off hearing about an ethics complaint against New York State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli over his purchase of Israeli bonds.
Mark DunleaHOST
0:33
Then we hear about the increasing attacks by Trump and Putin to the International Criminal Court.
Mark DunleaHOST
0:39
Later on, we hear from Joe Donahue about his role as a radio host on WAMC as part of On the Brink.
Mark DunleaHOST
2:59
It prohibits riders from operating the motorized vehicles on highways, streets, and sidewalks owned by the county.
Mark DunleaHOST
3:07
And that's it for headlines.
Sina Basila HickeyHOST
3:11
Our first story, we start off with hearing about the complaint filed by Break the Bonds New York State, charging New York State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli for ethical violations related to his ongoing investment in Israel.
Mark DunleaHOST
3:26
We're talking with Jim McCabe, who's with, uh, Break the Bonds on New York State, and they have been filing a number of complaints about the, uh, I guess, conflict of interest with the current New York State Comptroller, Tom DiNapoli, uh, to the New York State Commission on Ethics and Lobbying and Government.
Marcia KramerCORRESPONDENT
3:24
Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman not only marched in the Columbus Day Parade, he changed his name to Bruno for the day.
Marcia KramerCORRESPONDENT
3:31
[upbeat music] And while there was no Mayor Mamdani, there were plenty of other politicians on hand, like Comptroller Tom DiNapoli and Congressman Tom Suozzi.
Zohran MamdaniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:41
Happy Italian Heritage Month, New York.
Marcia KramerCORRESPONDENT
3:43
Mayor Mamdani chose to avoid the controversy on whether to celebrate Columbus Day or Indigenous Peoples' Day by issuing a video for Italian Heritage Month and celebrating the work of someone he could identify with, Vito Marcantonio, a left-of-center progressive politician who served seven terms in Congress from 1935 to 1951, mostly as a member of the American Labor Party.
Jeff GrahamHOST
23:00
It didn't hurt him.
Jeff GrahamHOST
23:01
He still won overwhelmingly, and then they, you know, had him resign, and they filled him with Tom DiNapoli.
Jeff GrahamHOST
23:07
Well, that's the way it works.
Jeff GrahamHOST
23:09
I mean, you look at all your people up here.
Angela YeeHOST
17:03
Um, Mamdani was there.
Angela YeeHOST
17:06
The Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli was there.
Dwight ThomasHOST
17:08
Yep.
Angela YeeHOST
17:09
Um, Kathy Hochul surprise showed up.
Roger StoneHOST
25:39
What is the, what was the alleged crime other than uncovering their incompetence?
Guy ParisiGUEST
25:46
Yeah, the, yeah, the interesting thing, the district attorney, the attorney general, district attorney of Westchester, attorney general of New York State, the surrogates court, the grievance committee of the bar association, nobody pursued this as, as, or viewed it as, as, as a crime, but the, um, U.S. attorney and the, um, um, and the state controller, Tom DiNapoli.
Guy ParisiGUEST
26:15
And, and, uh, interestingly enough, I was arrested on August 20th, 2018, just, um, uh, two and a half months before DiNapoli's election day.
Guy ParisiGUEST
26:30
I believe that he, uh, messed up here because I filed objections against, um, uh, against the, uh, administrator who had been appointed by the, um, by the court.
Guy T. ParisiGUEST
6:26
Yeah, the, yeah, the interesting thing, the district attorney, the attorney general, district attorney of Westchester, attorney general of New York State, the surrogates court, the grievance committee of the Bar Association, nobody pursued this as, as, or viewed it as, as, as, as a crime.
Guy T. ParisiGUEST
6:48
But the, um, US attorney and the, um, um, and the state controller, Tom DiNapoli, and, and, uh, interestingly enough, I was arrested on August 20th, 2018, just, um, uh, two and a half months before DiNapoli's election day.
Guy T. ParisiGUEST
7:10
I believe that he, uh, messed up here because I filed objections against, um, uh, against the, uh, administrator who had been appointed by the, um, by the court, and, um, uh, he did nothing.
Guy T. ParisiGUEST
7:31
Uh, interestingly enough, the administrator was, um, uh, not known by the, uh, by the, uh, defendant, by the, uh, decedent or his family, or by my client.
Tom EschenHOST
0:14
You've seen some of the bonus ones that we've been putting out there.
Tom EschenHOST
0:16
We'll continue to do so, but we do have the statewide race comptrollers, Joseph Hernandez running to replace Tom DiNapoli.
Tom EschenHOST
0:23
He is the incumbent.
Tom EschenHOST
0:25
Conversations with both of those individuals.

11 MINS LATER

Tom EschenHOST
11:10
There's, there's systemic, and there's ways that the state's looking to address these, you know, when someone is sexually assaulted or comes to-- comes out and says that, but some of those things aren't working right now.
Tom EschenHOST
11:21
So that's another issue here that, you know, you'll hear from the Comptroller.
Tom EschenHOST
11:24
That's the end of the interview with Tom DiNapoli.
Tom EschenHOST
11:25
I've asked him about that.

23 more episodes mention Tom DiNapoli.

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