Articles

  • 1 week ago | darientimes.com | Bill Cummings

    The Office of the State Comptroller, under prior leadership, was more than 500 days late filing a biennial report with the General Assembly and left out key details of inventory software reports, state auditors said in a new report. “Intended recipients of the reports may not have current information to make informed decisions,” said the report, which covered the fiscal years from 2020 to 2022.

  • Jan 10, 2025 | middletownpress.com | Bill Cummings

    Six instances in which the combined total paid was $24,378 greater than the benefit amount per the Schedule of Basic Life Insurance. Seven instances in which the combined total paid was $175,846 less than the benefit amount per the Schedule of Basic Life Insurance. One instance in which member information could not be found and the police could not be reviewed. Nine instances in which it took 137 to 869 days from the retiree’s death to pay the beneficiary.

  • Jan 10, 2025 | registercitizen.com | Bill Cummings

    The Connecticut state Capitol, in Hartford. Ned Gerard/Hearst Connecticut MediaA division of the Connecticut Comptroller’s office failed to verify millions of dollars in refunds for health care claims and overpaid some life insurance policies, a new state audit found. The Office of the State Comptroller’s Healthcare Policy and Benefit Services Division was faulted for a lack of oversight, not providing back up documentation and failing to review payouts.

  • Dec 6, 2024 | ctinsider.com | Joshua Eaton |Bill Cummings

    After more than two years of investigations, the Connecticut State Police have found two troopers intentionally falsified traffic ticket data to appear more productive, according to Internal Affairs reports. A third falsified data used to spot potential racial bias, one report shows. Several years ago, the state police investigators also found four troopers had falsified ticket data in 2018.

  • Dec 5, 2024 | ctinsider.com | Bill Cummings

    The state Office of Higher Education failed to properly pay bills, track employee telecommuting and collect required private school fees, a recent state audit found. “OHE did not have sufficient internal controls to ensure that it completed and approved all purchase orders prior to ordering goods and services,” auditors said of the agency's payment practices. The audit covered the fiscal years 2022 and 2023.

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