Today, the Department of Defense Office of Inspector General (DoD OIG) released the report, “Audit of the Department of Defense’s FY 2024 Compliance with Payment Integrity Information Act Requirements.”

Oral Statement of Mr. Brett Mansfield to House Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee on Government Operations.

The Department of Defense Office of Inspector General (DoD OIG) announced today that it released the “Evaluation of the DoD's Capabilities to Effectively Carry Out Joint Logistics Over-the-Shore Operations and Exercises.”

The DoD OIG submits semiannual reports summarizing its activities as required by the Inspector General Act of 1978. These reports serve to apprise Congress and the Secretary of Defense of noteworthy findings, progress, and recommendations for improvement.

This final report provides the results of the DoD Office of Inspector General’s external peer review of the National Guard Bureau (NGB) Internal Review (IR) Office. We previously provided copies of the draft report and requested written comments on the recommendations. We considered management’s comments on the draft report when preparing the final report. These comments are included in the report.

This final management advisory provides the results of the DoD Office of Inspector General’s (DoD OIG) review of the effectiveness of the DoD’s implementation of enhanced benefits of the Military Parental Leave Program (MPLP). We previously provided copies of the draft management advisory and requested written comments on the recommendations. We considered management’s comments on the draft management advisory when preparing the final advisory. These comments are included in the advisory.

Three men have been sentenced for their respective roles in a conspiracy to bribe a public official, announced United States Attorney Prim F. Escalona.

A federal grand jury indictment and criminal complaint unsealed today charge 16 defendants who allegedly developed and deployed the DanaBot malware which a Russia-based cybercrime organization controlled and deployed, infecting more than 300,000 victim computers around the world, facilitated fraud and ransomware, and caused at least $50 million in damage.

A company that contracted with the United States Air Force to produce a pod for military aircraft paid the United States $512,000 to settle False Claims Act and related allegations.