William C. Thompson Jr., the president of the Board of Education and a candidate for comptroller, reported raising $174,658.
Among Democrats running this year for state comptroller, William Mulrow, an investment manager, reported $1.9 million on hand; Alan G. Hevesi, the former New York City comptroller, reported $1.7 million, and Anthony R. Nanula, the Buffalo comptroller, reported $1 million.
Thomas DiNapoli, the New York State comptroller, reports that the problems in the law could "pose a significant financial risk to the state".
David Cornstein, a wealthy Republican businessman running for comptroller, reported raising $2 million, more than half of it his own money.
Another possible mayoral candidate, William C. Thompson Jr., the Democratic city comptroller, reported raising $587,000 this year, bringing his total to $1 million.
In 2010, the state comptroller reported that the state had awarded $733m to 64 renewable projects, mostly wind, since that time, yielding 487 jobs.
Mr. DiNapoli, the state comptroller, reported total income of $143,027, with about $5,000 worth of dividends and capital gains income, most of it from telecommunications stocks.
Another possible challenger to the mayor, William C. Thompson Jr., the Democratic city comptroller, reported raising $587,000 in the period, bringing his total funds to $1 million.
Last week, New York State's comptroller reported that Wall Street profits this year are on track to exceed the record set at the height of the credit bubble.
(An audit of POPS issued in April, by Scott Stringer, the city comptroller, reported that Trump Tower was not in full compliance with its agreement with the city).
