Public Documents from the Empire State Development Corporation
The following are reports created by the New York State Empire State Development Corporation to document the performance of economic development subsidies tied to job creation and retention. Some years' reports provide greater detail on the state's efforts to recapture funds from individual companies, which we've noted. Note: the years are measured by annual calendar year.
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2004
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2005 - includes attachments that detail projects in default, applied penalties for 2005, and recapture efforts for 2004.
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2006 - a separate file (see attachment) includes a complete list of projects in default in 2006, penalties applied in 2006, and the results of recapture efforts applied in 2005.
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2007 - includes World Trade Center Job Creation and Retention Program 2008 Annual Report of Employment
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2008
Annual Report on Jobs Created and Retained 2009
Monthly Subsidy Alert
Want to know who applied for a subsidy? Sign up for our "Subsidy Alert"
Database of Deals
Our database contains information on thousands of companies that received economic development subsidies in New York City.
Spotlight on Economic Development
Learn about major corporate giveaways to the financial industry, sports facilities and retail developments in New York City.
Additional Resources
- The Great American Jobs Scam: Corporate Tax Dodging and the Myth of Job Creation by Greg LeRoy, executive director of Good Jobs First
- Corporate Subsidies and You: Where Do New Yorkers Fit In?
- Guide to Corporate Research by The Corporate Research Project
- Glossary of Terms by Good Jobs First
Subsidy Snapshots
Quick glimpses of the companies receiving IDA subsidies by borough and community board.
Good Jobs FIrst
Our parent organization is the nation's leading resource for grass roots groups and public officials seeking to make economic development subsidies more accountable and effective.