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.

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Newsday investigates: Adventureland safety record ... Student sues school over bullying ... Out East: Berry picking ... Get the latest news and more great videos at NewsdayTV

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