{"id":665,"date":"2012-03-14T16:57:56","date_gmt":"2012-03-14T20:57:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dev.pirg-test.com\/georgia\/edfund\/resources\/following-money-5\/"},"modified":"2022-08-16T13:54:36","modified_gmt":"2022-08-16T17:54:36","slug":"following-the-money","status":"publish","type":"resource","link":"https:\/\/dev.pirg-test.com\/georgia\/edfund\/resources\/following-the-money\/","title":{"rendered":"Following the Money"},"featured_media":19702,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex":false,"_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow":false,"_yoast_wpseo_opengraph-title":"","_yoast_wpseo_opengraph-description":"","_yoast_wpseo_twitter-title":"","_yoast_wpseo_twitter-description":""},"campaign_tax":[],"display_option":[],"issue_tax":[],"resource_type":[64],"region_tax":[],"state":[13,2],"topic_tax":[],"class_list":["post-665","resource","type-resource","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":{"details":{"helper_taxonomies":{"topics":false,"collection":false,"press_type":false,"person_type":false,"resource_type":64,"event_type":false,"campaigns":false,"department":false,"level":false,"states":[2,13],"act_option":false,"display_option":false,"primary":{"topic":null}},"subtitle":"How the 50 States Rate in Providing Online Access to Government Spending Data","excerpt":"The ability to see how government uses the public purse is fundamental to democracy. Transparency in government spending promotes fiscal responsibility, checks corruption, and bolsters public confidence.<br \/>\nIn the past few years, state governments across the country have made their checkbooks transparent by creating online transparency portals. \u00a0These government-operated websites allow visitors to view the government\u00eds checkbook \u00f1 who receives state money, how much, and for what purposes. Most of these websites are also searchable, making it easier for residents to follow the money and monitor government spending of many sorts. Today almost every state operates a transparency website with the state\u00eds checkbook accessible to the public.\u00a0","featured_image":19702,"caption_override":"","updated_on":null,"sidebar_action":null,"related_event":null,"hide_hero_image":false,"location":"","external_link":{"publication_name":"","url":""},"file":null,"sidebar_action_query_string":""},"helper_people_group":{"title":"Authors","entities":null},"helper_downloads":{"title":"Downloads","files":[{"file":100000000019703,"title":"Following the Money vGA"}]},"page_layout":[{"acf_fc_layout":"layout_wysiwyg","_acfe_flexible_toggle":"","component_wysiwyg":{"content":"<h2>How the 50 States Rate in Providing Online Access to Government Spending Data <\/h2><p>Georgia PIRG Education Fund<\/p> <p>The ability to see how government uses the public purse is fundamental to democracy. Transparency in government spending promotes fiscal responsibility, checks corruption, and bolsters public confidence.<\/p>\n<p>In the past few years, state governments across the country have made their checkbooks transparent by creating online transparency portals. These government-operated websites allow visitors to view the government\u2019s checkbook \u2013 who receives state money, how much, and for what purposes. Most of these websites are also searchable, making it easier for residents to follow the money and monitor government spending of many sorts. Today almost every state operates a transparency website with the state\u2019s checkbook accessible to the public.<\/p>\n<p><strong>Over the past two years, the number of states that give citizens access to their state\u2019s checkbook has increased from 32 to 46.<\/strong><\/p>\n<p>This report is Georgia PIRG Education Fund\u2019s third annual ranking of states\u2019 progress toward \u201cTransparency 2.0\u201d \u2013 a new standard of comprehensive, one-stop, one-click budget accountability and accessibility. The past year has seen continued progress, with new states providing online access to government spending information and several states pioneering new tools to further expand citizens\u2019 access to spending information and engagement with government.<\/p>\n<p>In 2011, eight states created new transparency websites and several others made significant improvements to sites already launched.<\/p>\n<ul><li>Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, and West Virginia launched new checkbook-level transparency websites. Among the highlights:\n<ul><li>Connecticut\u2019s website excels in searchability, one of the most important elements of Transparency 2.0. The specific payments made to vendors can be found through searches by vendor, paying agency, short description of the good or service, year or amount.<\/li>\n<li>Delaware\u2019s website brings a new level of transparency to the state by posting spending data, such as county government expenditures, not covered in the state\u2019s checkbook expenditure data.<\/li>\n<li>Massachusetts\u2019 new checkbook tool gives users the ability to monitor state spending in almost real-time because the data are updated nightly.<\/li>\n<li>West Virginia\u2019s website has been upgraded to become a leader in Transparency 2.0. The site allows residents to browse payments to vendors, research some of the state\u2019s quasi-public agencies, and track the state\u2019s economic recovery.<\/li>\n<\/ul><\/li>\n<li>At least seven other states notably improved their transparency websites.\n<ul><li>Michigan linked its transparency site to an interactive map that tracks economic development incentives, allowing residents to learn about government-funded projects in their county, information about how specific companies will spend the funds, and the estimated number of jobs to be created.<\/li>\n<li>Washington officials launched the state\u2019s online checkbook after they developed a system to remove data deemed private by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), bringing an unprecedented level of transparency to Washington\u2019s spending.<\/li>\n<\/ul><\/li>\n<\/ul><p>In order to assess states\u2019 progress toward the standards of Transparency 2.0, each state\u2019s transparency website was analyzed and assigned a grade from zero to 100, based on 13 scoring criteria measuring searchability and the breadth of information provided.\u00a0 Assigning these numbers to more familiar \u201cA\u201d to \u201cF\u201d grades makes it possible to describe five types of states.<\/p>\n<ul><li><strong>Leading states (\u201cA\u201d range):<\/strong> Seven states have established user-friendly transparency portals that contain comprehensive information on government expenditures. Citizens and watchdog groups can use the sites to monitor government spending quickly and easily. Among the most distinctive features of Leading states\u2019 transparency websites is the ability to compare state expenditures over time.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Advancing states (\u201cB\u201d range):<\/strong> Fourteen states have established websites that are user-friendly and searchable, but lack the breadth of information characteristic of the Leading states. Eleven Advancing states provide only limited information on the goods or services purchased because they do not provide copies of all contracts, while eight do not provide descriptions on grants and economic development incentives administered by the state.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Emerging states (\u201cC\u201d range):<\/strong> Fourteen states\u2019 websites have checkbook-level detail and are easily searchable, but are far less comprehensive \u2013 in terms of checkbook detail, information on city and county spending, and tax expenditure data \u2013 than Leading or Advancing states.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Lagging states (\u201cD\u201d range):<\/strong> Ten states\u2019 online checkbooks are difficult to use. Their sites rarely provide spending details for off-budget agencies, post information on state revenue forgone through tax expenditures, or link to city and county expenditure sites.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Failing states (\u201cF\u201d): <\/strong>Five states are failing in online transparency. Most Failing states have not posted their checkbooks online or provided other important information that allows residents to monitor state spending.<\/li>\n<\/ul><p>Government spending transparency is not a partisan cause. As was the case at the outset of 2010 and 2011, Democratic and Republican-leaning states perform equally well when it comes to transparency this year. The average score for a Democratic-leaning state (determined by political party of the current governor) was 70.2, while that of a Republican-leaning state was 68.9, a difference of less than two points. Among the seven states that scored an \u201cA\u201d or \u201cA-\u201d , 3 have Democratic governors and four have Republican governors. Among the five states that received an F, two have Democratic governors and three have Republican governors.<\/p>\n<p>Some states have gone above and beyond standard Transparency 2.0 features. They have developed new tools and posted new sets of information on government expenditures, giving residents the unprecedented ability to monitor and influence how their government allocates resources.<\/p>\n<ul><li><strong>Performance trackers<\/strong><strong>:<\/strong> Louisiana\u2019s Performance Accountability System has taken the lead on providing detailed performance evaluations of government agencies by listing specific agencies\u2019 yearly objectives (e.g., \u201cincrease the annual number of visitors served by the state park system to at least 2,500,000 by the end of fiscal year 2012-2013\u201d), along with their actual performance.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Mapping<\/strong><strong>:<\/strong> Washington allows the public to see how specific areas of the state benefit from government spending by providing an interactive mapping tool with the exact locations of state-funded construction projects.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Statement of the checkbook\u2019s comprehensiveness: <\/strong>Some states, such as Massachusetts, show how much spending is <em>not <\/em>included in their transparency sites or how much activity is contracted out.<\/li>\n<li><strong>Integration with local government transparency:<\/strong> Some states create programs to actively encourage greater transparency by recognizing local government transparency efforts or sharing platforms.<\/li>\n<\/ul><p>All states, including Leading states, have many opportunities to improve their transparency websites.<\/p>\n<ul><li>Only one state \u2013 Illinois \u2013 provides information on both the projected benefits and the actual benefits created from economic development subsidies.<\/li>\n<li>Only six states provide visitors with copies of all contracts between a vendor and the state.<\/li>\n<li>Only six states provide copies of tax expenditure reports that include the purpose of each expenditure program. In addition, only 24 states provide tax expenditure reports that include expenditure information for all of the significant major tax types (sales, income and property) that may be affected by tax expenditures.<\/li>\n<li>Only 26 states include any information about expenditures or revenue collected by quasi-public agencies or public-private partnerships.<\/li>\n<li>Only 20 states provide access to any level of information about city and county spending, and rarely is this information checkbook-level.<\/li>\n<li>Four states \u2013 Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, and Montana \u2013 have yet to post their checkbooks online.<\/li>\n<\/ul>","":null}}],"site_specific_content":""},"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v28.0 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>Following the Money<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"The ability to see how government uses the public purse is fundamental to democracy. 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