New York state will begin 2015 with the largest one - time
windfall budget surplus since the end of World War II, due to settlements with major banks after the financial crisis.
New York State will begin 2015 with the largest one time
windfall budget surplus since the end of World War II, due to settlements with major banks after the financial crisis.
Not exact matches
One of the biggest questions heading into New York's fiscal 2016 Executive
Budget presentation was how Governor Andrew Cuomo would choose to allocate an unprecedented, one - shot $ 5.4 billion
windfall «
surplus» originating with fines and penalties collected from financial institutions.
The state Division of
Budget on Monday estimated the state will end the current fiscal year with a $ 6.2 billion
surplus, according to the first quarter financial plan that outlined the impact of the major
windfall financial settlements.
Cuomo this month unveiled a $ 142 billion
budget plan that includes sending $ 1.3 billion of the state's $ 5.4 billion
windfall surplus from financial settlements to the Thruway Authority, which is charged with building the new bridge.