US EditionUS wants back millions in COVID relief from local governments over missing reports
UNITED STATES, JUL 30 – The U.S. Treasury demands repayment of $139 million from roughly 1,000 local governments that failed to report COVID relief spending as required by law.
- The U.S. Treasury is working to recover COVID-19 relief funds from local governments that did not report how they used the money, totaling $139 million, according to an analysis by the U.S. Government Accountability Office.
- As of January, about 1,000 smaller governments had failed to file reports regarding pandemic relief, leading to ongoing recovery efforts by the Treasury.
- The GAO stated that the failure to file reports is preventing the Treasury from verifying whether funds are being spent on allowable purposes.
43 Articles
43 Articles
U.S. Treasury Moves to Recover Unreported COVID Stimulus Funds from Local Governments
The U.S. Treasury is demanding answers from hundreds of local governments that accepted pandemic relief money but never reported how it was spent. Millions in taxpayer dollars remain unaccounted for as deadlines pass and transparency falls short. Key Facts: The U.S. Treasury is trying to recover $139 million in unaccounted-for COVID relief funds. Roughly 1,000 local governments failed to file required reports on how they used the money. These f…
Treasury Fights for Accountability: Unreported COVID-19 Relief Funds in Local Governments
The US Treasury is endeavoring to reclaim COVID-19 relief funds from 235 local governments that didn't report their expenditures. Originally, $350 billion was distributed to support pandemic recovery, but some governments failed to comply with reporting rules. The Treasury seeks to ensure proper allocation and accountability of these funds.
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