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In the United States, other than in the military departments, the first Office of Inspector General was established by act of Congress in 1976 [1] under the Department of Health and Human Services to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse in Medicare, Medicaid, and more than 100 other departmental programs. [2]
Inspector General [2] Appointment Date [2] Mark Greenblatt: August 26, 2019 [3] Gail S. Ennis (Acting) May 28, 2019 [4] Mary Kendall (Acting) January 1, 2012 Earl Devaney: August 5, 1999 Robert J. Williams (Acting) March 29, 1999 Eljay B. Bowron: November 2, 1998 Richard Reback (Acting) July 1, 1998 Robert J. Williams (Acting) January 8, 1998 ...
The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) for the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) is responsible for conducting nearly all of the investigations of DOJ employees and programs. The office has several hundred employees, reporting to the Inspector General. Michael E. Horowitz has held the post since 2012. [1] [2]
The Office of Inspector General (OIG) for the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is responsible for oversight of the United States Department of Health and Human Service's approximately $2.4 trillion portfolio of programs.
The Office of Inspector General is broken up into six main components: management services, legal services, audit services, technology services, enterprise & external affairs, and investigation services. Each component is headed by an Assistant Inspector General (AIG) assisted by a Deputy Assistant Inspector General (DAIG). [3]
Inspector General [2] Appointment Date [2] Larry D. Turner December 7, 2021 Larry D. Turner (Acting) June 22, 2020 [3] Scott S. Dahl October 16, 2013 Daniel R. Petrole (Acting) July 15, 2009 Gordon S. Heddell January 2, 2001 Patricia Dalton (Acting) January 3, 2000 Charles C. Masten November 20, 1993 Charles C. Masten (Acting) March 20, 1993
The Inspector General Act of 1978 mandated many federal departments to create Offices of Inspector General. The Act imposed a requirement on inspectors general to report both to their agency heads and to Congress. The Inspector General of the Department of State was one of the last federal OIGs to be created. [5]
From October 2014 until 2017, Patel admitted to using her position within the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Inspector General to access and create copies of EDS’s source code, the investigative database used by DHS-OIG, and also containing personal identifying information of DHS and Postal Service employees, so as to provide ...