The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) requires government contractors to disclose credible evidence of violations of federal criminal law under Title 18 of the United States Code and the False C
Investigative Summaries
The investigative summaries listed below, by closing date, include the following types of closed investigations: (1) investigations of employees at the GS-15 level or above in which we found misconduct, no federal prosecution resulted, and we referred the matter to the General Services Administration for administrative discipline proceedings; and (2) investigations that are high profile in nature or otherwise of significant public interest in which we found misconduct and no federal prosecution resulted.
A GSA OIG investigation determined that former GSA Administrator Denise Turner Roth retaliated against a complainant for making protected disclosures.
GSA OIG special agents recovered a New Deal era print commissioned by the Works Progress Administration, "Down by the Run" by Michael Gallagher, after learning the print was for sale on eBay by an
A GSA OIG postaward audit found that a contractor overcharged the federal government for armoring packages. The contractor agreed to pay GSA $30,000 to resolve the allegations.
GSA OIG special agents recovered several pieces of New Deal era artwork commissioned under the Works Progress Administration (WPA), including two wood carvings by Robert Kiose, “Christopher Columbu
The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) requires government contractors to disclose credible evidence of violations of federal criminal law under Title 18 of the United States Code and the False C
GSA OIG special agents recovered a New Deal era lithograph commissioned by the Works Progress Administration, “Railroad Watchman” by Anne Michalov, after learning that the lithograph was being sold
GSA OIG received allegations that vehicle maintenance facility Letterkenny Army Depot in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, had been overcharging GSA for vehicle maintenance work in violation of a service