New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli said local governments face...

New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli said local governments face difficult choices that require better long-range planning and honest conversations about revenues and expenses. (March 14, 2012) Credit: Newsday/Audrey C. Tiernan

DiNapoli, of Great Neck Plaza, was liable for $26,677 in federal taxes and $9,305 in state taxes. He'll be getting refunds of $6,454 and $214, respectively.

DiNapoli donated $4,693 to nearly four dozen charitable organizations, many of which are on Long Island. His largest donation was $1,300, which he gave to the St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church in Great Neck. He also donated $130 worth of clothing to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long Island.

Most of his income -- $146,922 -- came from his comptroller's salary. He gave $7,575 back to the state as a voluntary pay cut.

He also received $4,948 in dividends from his stock holdings and sold telecommunications stock that netted a $574 capital gain.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo's office hasn't given any indication when it would release his returns.

Last year Cuomo made his return available to the news media a few days after the filing deadline. The previous year, when Cuomo was still attorney general, he got a filing extension and released his return in December, following his election to governor.

Teen sentenced for fatal stabbing at house party ... Weekend highway closures ... Working Moms: Priority shift Credit: Newsday

Blue wave sweeps across NY ... Teen sentenced for fatal stabbing at house party ... Teacher assistant fired after stalking allegations ... Governor's race wrap

Teen sentenced for fatal stabbing at house party ... Weekend highway closures ... Working Moms: Priority shift Credit: Newsday

Blue wave sweeps across NY ... Teen sentenced for fatal stabbing at house party ... Teacher assistant fired after stalking allegations ... Governor's race wrap

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