OKLAHOMA DECIDE SU FUTURO: TRES ELECCIONES CLAVE Seguridad pública, economía, impuestos y educación están en el centro del debate… ENCUESTA DE NCHE: LOS LATINOS CONSERVAN LA ESPERANZA ANTE LAS INQUIETUDES SOBRE LA JUSTICIA Y EL COSTO DE VIDA El artículo de la Dra. Gail C. Christopher, "Una comunidad en una… Legisladores de Oklahoma impulsan apoyo a la Lectura OKLAHOMA CITY – Tras un año histórico para la política educativa, un… Elecciones de medio mandato de 2026: Estados Unidos ante una encrucijada nacional Por redacción local.   Oklahoma.- La economía, la inmigración, la atención médica… El secreto de los 40 gramos: el jamón ibérico de bellota, una joya nutricional  POR DR. LUIS MONTEL El jamón ibérico de bellota es uno de…

OG&E Celebra la Vida y LeBergstrom files legislation requiring a ‘Coercive Federal Funds Report’gado del Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

OG&E Celebra la Vida y LeBergstrom files legislation requiring a ‘Coercive Federal Funds Report’gado del  Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Bergstrom files legislation requiring a ‘Coercive Federal Funds Report’


OKLAHOMA CITY –  In an effort to increase transparency when state agencies receive federal dollars, state Sen. Micheal Bergstrom has filed a measure requiring the Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES) to make a “Coercive Federal Funds Report” available online.

Senate Bill 296 would require the report to include a detailed description of each source of federal funds received by an agency in excess of $5 million, as well as the conditions that must be met for continued eligibility for each fund source based on relevant federal law, regulations and guidance.

The conditions for each monetary source would be clearly separated into categories, including how the federal funds must be spent; how related nonfederal, state or local funds must be spent; and if state regulations must meet or exceed the stringency of federal regulations.

“When the state of Oklahoma accepts funds from the federal government, there are strings attached,” said Bergstrom, R-Adair. “At times, it’s beneficial to draw that money back to Oklahoma. However, there are also times when there are long-term commitments the state is making that Washington isn’t going to pay for. Legislators need to know what those commitments are so we can decide whether or not they are in the best interest of our citizens who will ultimately pay the bill.”

 

Comentar con Facebook

Comentar

Los campos obligatorios estan marcados con *

1 Comentarios

Noticias Relacionadas

Compartir