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Website
https://oig.justice.gov/
Abbreviation
DOJ
Agencies
Department of Justice
Federal Agency
Yes
Location

United States

What to Report to the OIG Hotline

If you know about waste, fraud, abuse, misconduct, or whistleblower reprisal relating to a Department of Justice (DOJ) employee, program, contract, or grant you may report it to the DOJ OIG Hotline.  The DOJ OIG has jurisdiction over disclosures involving DOJ employees, programs, contracts, and grants, including disclosures concerning these DOJ components:

  • Federal Bureau of Investigation
  • Drug Enforcement Administration
  • Federal Bureau of Prisons
  • U.S. Marshals Service
  • Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
  • United States Attorneys Offices
  • employees who work in other Divisions or Offices in the Department of Justice

The DOJ OIG also has jurisdiction to investigate allegations of whistleblower retaliation involving:

  • Employees of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
  • Employees of DOJ contractors, subcontractors, grantees, and subgrantees
  • DOJ employees who believe their security clearance or access to classified information has been taken in retaliation for whistleblowing
What Not to Report to the OIG Hotline

The following matters are NOT generally investigated by the DOJ OIG.

  • 911 emergencies
  • EEO Complaints (For such matters, please refer to the DOJ Equal Employment Opportunity Office.)
  • Misconduct by judges at the federal, state, or local level.  (For more information on judicial misconduct by federal judges, please refer to the U.S. Courts.)
  • State and local police departments (unless the misconduct concerns DOJ grant funds)
  • State and Local prisons (unless the complaint involves a U.S. Marshals Service inmate)
Hotline Page
https://oig.justice.gov/hotline/index.htm
Whistleblower Protection Page
https://oig.justice.gov/hotline/whistleblower-protection

Federal corrections officer and inmates charged with bribery, smuggling, and drug conspiracy

Federal corrections officer and inmates charged with bribery, smuggling, and drug conspiracy
Article Type
Investigative Press Release
Publish Date

Federal corrections officer and inmates charged with bribery, smuggling, and drug conspiracy ATLANTA - Patrick Shackelford, a federal corrections officer at U.S. Penitentiary Atlanta (“USP Atlanta”), and Patrick Kirkman and Mitchell Arms, both federal inmates, have been arraigned on federal bribery,,,

Recommendations Issued by the Office of the Inspector General That Were Not Closed as of November 30, 2021

2022
22-023
Other
Department of Justice OIG
Department of Justice

This report contains information about recommendations from the OIG's audits, evaluations, reviews, and other reports that the OIG had not closed as of the specified date because it had not determined that the Department of Justice (DOJ) or a non-DOJ federal agency had fully implemented them. The...

Fort Worth Man Named Coconspirator in Agent’s ‘Secret Probation’ Fraud Scheme

Fort Worth Man Named Coconspirator in Agent’s ‘Secret Probation’ Fraud Scheme
Article Type
Investigative Press Release
Publish Date

Fort Worth Man Named Coconspirator in Agent’s ‘Secret Probation’ Fraud Scheme A Fort Worth man has been named a co-conspirator in retired FBI agent William Stone’s alleged scheme to con a local mother out of more than $700,000 by convincing her she was on “secret probation,” U.S. Attorney for the,,,

Audit of the Federal Prison Industries, Inc. Annual Financial Statements Fiscal Year 2021

2022
22-022
Audit
Department of Justice OIG
Department of Justice

The previously-issued audit report containing the Annual Financial Statements of the Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI) for fiscal year (FY) 2021, dated December 2021, was withdrawn and removed from the OIG’s website and Oversight.gov as a result of material misstatements in FPI’s financial...

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