State departments, executive offices, the General Assembly, and the judiciary would face regular efficiency audits, with audited entities posting results online.
The state auditor would review state departments, the General Assembly, the judiciary, and executive offices for economy and efficiency at least once every four years.
Audited entities would post results online within 30 days of receiving them, and the state auditor would send each audit's results to the General Assembly.
If a state entity fails to take part in a required audit, it could face a suit by the attorney general in Cole County and would need its own lawyer.
The state auditor would conduct performance audits to review each covered state body for economy and efficiency. The audits cover state departments, the General Assembly, the judiciary, and executive branch departments and offices, including the listed statewide offices. Each covered body would be audited at least once every four years.
Each audited entity would post its audit results on its website, and the state auditor would send the results to the General Assembly. The website posting duty applies to the entity that was audited; the state auditor sends each audit's results to the General Assembly. An audited entity would post results within 30 days after receiving them.
An entity that fails to take part in a required audit could face a lawsuit brought by the attorney general. This applies to an entity that fails to participate in an audit required by the proposal. The attorney general would bring the suit in Cole County circuit court, seeking a court order requiring the entity to comply. The entity could not use the attorney general's legal services for the suit and would have to hire its own lawyer.
No hearings or votes scheduled.