"New York State has zero tolerance for theft of any kind from hardworking men and women and we will continue to do everything in our power to crack down on those who cheat the system," Governor Cuomo said. "This funding will assist prosecutors across the state protect New Yorkers and hold responsible individuals accountable."
The 29 county district attorneys' offices receiving grants announced today have been funded through the Crimes Against Revenue Program since 2016. While only those offices were eligible to apply for funding, they were not guaranteed the same amount they had previously received. The grants align with the calendar year ending in December 2019 with optional renewals for up to two additional years.
New York City
- Bronx: $692,300
- Kings (Brooklyn): $802,600
- New York (Manhattan): $5,000,000
- Queens: $1,491,400
- Richmond (Staten Island): $256,210
Long Island
- Nassau County: $633,399
- Suffolk: $1,605,500
Mid-Hudson
- Orange: $112,810
- Rockland: $357,600
- Ulster: $143,600
- Westchester: $278,100
Capital Region
- Albany: $299,710
- Rensselaer: $102,800
- Saratoga $118,900
- Schenectady: $130,000
- Warren: $59,600
- Washington: $36,200
Mohawk Valley
- Montgomery: $28,600
- Oneida: $160,878
Central New York
- Cayuga: $80,000
- Madison: $67,000
- Onondaga: $111,110
Southern Tier
- Chemung: $64,170
- Steuben: $40,400
Finger Lakes
- Ontario: $92,100
- Monroe: $208,000
Western New York
- Chautauqua: $65,000
- Erie: $414,100
- Niagara: $68,810
