An investigation by the Tennessee Comptroller’s Office has resulted in the indictment of Crystal Lynn, who served as the concession manager for the Bradley Central High School Band Booster Club in Cleveland, Tennessee.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s Office audit of Lake County government for the fiscal year 2022 shows that much work needs to be done to improve the county’s financial management.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s Office has completed a special report examining the circumstances that led to Tennessee State University’s need for off-campus housing during the 2022-2023 school year.
The small town of Henning, Tennessee (population 871) in Lauderdale County has made extraordinary progress in improving its financial health after it found itself in a troubling situation that threatened the town’s solvency.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s annual audit of Hardeman County government shows that county leaders have many issues to address. The fiscal year 2022 audit contains 12 findings, the most of any county audit released to date.
An investigation by the Tennessee Comptroller’s Office has resulted in the indictment of April Judkins, the former director of Main Street, Lawrenceburg Inc. (MSL), a non-profit organization that worked toward economic restoration and revitalization of historic downtown Lawrenceburg.
The annual audit of Dickson County government by the Tennessee Comptroller’s Office includes five findings that outline issues of noncompliance and lack of internal controls within the government.
The annual audit of Cheatham County for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2022 includes seven audit findings, four of which are related to the Cheatham County School District.
The former treasurer of the South Marshall Volunteer Fire Department in Marshall County stole $48,310.83 from the department and now faces a 95-count indictment.
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The members of the Tennessee Senate and House of Representatives have re-elected Jason Mumpower as Tennessee’s Comptroller of the Treasury.
Dyer County Schools administrative staff received a total of $63,589 in questionable bonus payments from a federal grant intended to help the school system respond to the COVID-19 pandemic by providing comprehensive screening testing.
A new study by the Tennessee Comptroller’s Office of Research and Education Accountability examines the use of temporary nursing staff by nursing home and assisted care facilities.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s Office has redesigned its most popular webpage with a new look and simplified search component. The updated webpage also features a responsive design for display on mobile devices.
The Tennessee Comptroller’s Office of Research and Education Accountability (OREA) has completed a review of driver education in Tennessee, including issues of availability and affordability, particularly for students in Title I high schools. The study was conducted at the request of the General Assembly.