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An Introduction
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
How You Can Help
Anyone can report matters of concern related
to Board or CFPB programs and operations to
the OIG. Examples of complaints include
•	 violations of laws, rules, or regulations
•	 mismanagement
•	 gross waste of funds
•	 abuse of authority
•	 substantial and specific danger to public
health and safety that involves Board or
CFPB employees, programs, or operations
The Board and the CFPB have issued policies
that require all employees, contractors, grantees,
and other persons carrying out functions for
the Board and the CFPB to cooperate with
and be responsive to information requests and
questions from the OIG in connection with an
OIG inquiry.
These individuals also have a duty to promptly
report instances of fraud, waste, abuse,
misconduct, or criminal activity in Board or
CFPB programs and operations to the OIG.
Contact us through our Hotline if you are
aware of these or other concerns related to
Board or CFPB programs or operations.
OIG Hotline
Online:	 http://oig.federalreserve.gov/hotline
Phone:	800-827-3340
	202-452-6400
Fax:	202-973-5044
Mail:	 OIG Hotline
Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System
20th Street and Constitution Avenue NW
Mail Stop K-300
Washington, DC 20551
E-mail:	 oighotline@frb.gov
Confidentiality and Protection
The OIG will not disclose the identity of
an individual who contacts the Hotline
with an allegation of fraud, waste, or abuse
in Board or CFPB operations, unless such
disclosure is unavoidable during the course of
an investigation. Additionally, the Inspector
General Act of 1978, as amended, protects
Board and CFPB employees from reprisals
or retaliation for reporting a complaint or
disclosing information to the OIG.
http://oig.federalreserve.gov
http://oig.consumerfinance.gov
Who We Are
The Office of Inspector General (OIG) of the
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve
System (Board) and the Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau (CFPB) is an independent
and objective oversight authority established
under the Inspector General Act of 1978, as
amended.
What We Do
The OIG’s mission is to provide independent
oversight by conducting audits, investigations,
and other reviews of the programs and
operations of the Board and the CFPB.
•	 We make recommendations to improve
economy, efficiency, and effectiveness, and
we prevent and detect fraud, waste, and
abuse.
•	 We share our findings and make corrective
action recommendations to the Board
and the CFPB, but we do not have the
authority to manage agency programs or
implement changes.
•	 We keep the Board, the CFPB, and
Congress fully informed of our findings
and corrective action recommendations,
as well as the agencies’ progress in
implementing corrective actions.
Investigations
The OIG also conducts criminal, civil, and
administrative investigations.
OIG investigations look into allegations of
wrongdoing on the part of Board and CFPB
employees, contractors, or any person or
entity related to Board or CFPB programs or
operations.
As appropriate, we
•	 coordinate with the U.S. Department of
Justice to determine whether criminal
prosecution or civil action is warranted
•	 participate in joint investigations with
other OIGs and federal, state, and local law
enforcement agencies
•	 notify Board or CFPB management
officials of cases of administrative
misconduct by agency employees for any
action that management officials deem
appropriate
Audits
OIG audits examine
•	 the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness
of the Board’s and the CFPB’s programs
and operations
•	 the agencies’ compliance with applicable
laws and regulations
•	 the effectiveness of the agencies’ internal
controls
•	 the effectiveness of the agencies’
information security programs
•	 the presentation and accuracy of the
Board’s and the Federal Financial
Institutions Examination Council’s
financial statements
We also conduct required reviews of failed
state member banks that were under Board
supervision.
We issue objective reports based on professional
standards that promote agency improvement.
In general, our reports
•	 explain why we conducted the review
•	 describe the issues we found that should be
corrected or improved
•	 make specific recommendations for agency
corrective action
We track such recommendations until we
believe they have been fully implemented by
management.
The OIG provides independent oversight
of the Board and the CFPB to improve their
programs and operations and to prevent and detect
fraud, waste, and abuse.

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oig-brochure

  • 1. An Introduction OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL How You Can Help Anyone can report matters of concern related to Board or CFPB programs and operations to the OIG. Examples of complaints include • violations of laws, rules, or regulations • mismanagement • gross waste of funds • abuse of authority • substantial and specific danger to public health and safety that involves Board or CFPB employees, programs, or operations The Board and the CFPB have issued policies that require all employees, contractors, grantees, and other persons carrying out functions for the Board and the CFPB to cooperate with and be responsive to information requests and questions from the OIG in connection with an OIG inquiry. These individuals also have a duty to promptly report instances of fraud, waste, abuse, misconduct, or criminal activity in Board or CFPB programs and operations to the OIG. Contact us through our Hotline if you are aware of these or other concerns related to Board or CFPB programs or operations. OIG Hotline Online: http://oig.federalreserve.gov/hotline Phone: 800-827-3340 202-452-6400 Fax: 202-973-5044 Mail: OIG Hotline Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System 20th Street and Constitution Avenue NW Mail Stop K-300 Washington, DC 20551 E-mail: oighotline@frb.gov Confidentiality and Protection The OIG will not disclose the identity of an individual who contacts the Hotline with an allegation of fraud, waste, or abuse in Board or CFPB operations, unless such disclosure is unavoidable during the course of an investigation. Additionally, the Inspector General Act of 1978, as amended, protects Board and CFPB employees from reprisals or retaliation for reporting a complaint or disclosing information to the OIG. http://oig.federalreserve.gov http://oig.consumerfinance.gov
  • 2. Who We Are The Office of Inspector General (OIG) of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Board) and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is an independent and objective oversight authority established under the Inspector General Act of 1978, as amended. What We Do The OIG’s mission is to provide independent oversight by conducting audits, investigations, and other reviews of the programs and operations of the Board and the CFPB. • We make recommendations to improve economy, efficiency, and effectiveness, and we prevent and detect fraud, waste, and abuse. • We share our findings and make corrective action recommendations to the Board and the CFPB, but we do not have the authority to manage agency programs or implement changes. • We keep the Board, the CFPB, and Congress fully informed of our findings and corrective action recommendations, as well as the agencies’ progress in implementing corrective actions. Investigations The OIG also conducts criminal, civil, and administrative investigations. OIG investigations look into allegations of wrongdoing on the part of Board and CFPB employees, contractors, or any person or entity related to Board or CFPB programs or operations. As appropriate, we • coordinate with the U.S. Department of Justice to determine whether criminal prosecution or civil action is warranted • participate in joint investigations with other OIGs and federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies • notify Board or CFPB management officials of cases of administrative misconduct by agency employees for any action that management officials deem appropriate Audits OIG audits examine • the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of the Board’s and the CFPB’s programs and operations • the agencies’ compliance with applicable laws and regulations • the effectiveness of the agencies’ internal controls • the effectiveness of the agencies’ information security programs • the presentation and accuracy of the Board’s and the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council’s financial statements We also conduct required reviews of failed state member banks that were under Board supervision. We issue objective reports based on professional standards that promote agency improvement. In general, our reports • explain why we conducted the review • describe the issues we found that should be corrected or improved • make specific recommendations for agency corrective action We track such recommendations until we believe they have been fully implemented by management. The OIG provides independent oversight of the Board and the CFPB to improve their programs and operations and to prevent and detect fraud, waste, and abuse.