The city is handing out fines at a record pace, with quality-of-life violations raking in more money than ever before.

A report by City Comptroller Scott Stringer shows the city pulled in $993 million in fines in 2016.

That's up nearly $40 million from the year before, and an increase of nearly $200 million from 2013.

The reports shows $184 million were brought in from quality-of-life issues like littering and noise pollution.

That's an increase of $50 million from 2013.

Parking tickets still generate more than half of the city's revenue from fines.

Drivers paid $545 million last year for parking summonses.

But fines for restaurants and small businesses have dropped off.

Mayor Bill de Blasio promised to ease penalties on small businesses after hearing complaints that they were being hit for too many minor violations.