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Federal Reports
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Department of State
Management Alert: Hazardous Electrical Current in Office and Residential Buildings Presents Life, Health, and Safety Risks at U.S. Embassy Kabul, Afghanistan
The Medicaid Program Could Have Achieved Savings if Oregon Had Applied Medical Loss Ratio Standards Similar to Those Established by the Affordable Care Act
The objective of this review was to determine potential Medicaid program savings if the Oregon Health Authority, Division of Medical Assistance Programs (State agency), had required its Medicaid coordinated-care organization (CCO) plans to meet medical loss ratio (MLR) standards for its non-expansion population similar to those standards established by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Audit Coverage of Cost Allowability for National Security Technologies LLC During Fiscal Years 2012 Through 2014 Under Department of Energy Contract No. DE AC52 06NA25946
This is a publication by GAO's Inspector General that concerns internal GAO operations. This report was submitted to the Comptroller General in accordance with Section 5 of the Government Accountability Office Act of 2008. The report summarizes the activities of the Office of Inspector General (OIG) for the first reporting period of fiscal year 2016.
Despite $216 million in revenue from providing passport services in FY 2015, the Postal Service has been processing fewer passport applications than before. The OIG has identified three areas of customer service that could be improved with simple changes, leading to a greater number of passport applications processed. Successful passport services could establish post offices as a hub for other revenue-generating government services, such as identity verification.
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Generally Administered Its Superfund Appropriations During Fiscal Year 2014 in Accordance With Federal Requirements
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (the Institute) generally administered its Superfund appropriations during fiscal year (FY) 2014 in accordance with applicable Federal requirements. However, it did not always obligate Superfund appropriations in accordance with applicable Federal laws. Specifically, the Institute improperly used $7,500 from expired Superfund appropriations. The Institute improperly used expired Superfund appropriations because it did not follow its standard operating procedure on the use of prior-year funds. By not ensuring that obligations were made within the 1-year period of availability, the Institute violated Federal appropriations law. If appropriate FY funding is not available to correct the improper obligations, an Antideficiency Act violation will have occurred.
