Laws: Cases and Codes : U.S. Code : Title 29 : Section 49i


   
U.S. Code as of: 01/19/04
Section 49i. Recordkeeping and accountability

    (a) Records
      Each State shall keep records that are sufficient to permit the
    preparation of reports required by this chapter and to permit the
    tracing of funds to a level of expenditure adequate to insure that
    the funds have not been spent unlawfully.
    (b) Investigations
      (1) The Secretary may investigate such facts, conditions,
    practices, or other matters which the Secretary finds necessary to
    determine whether any State receiving funds under this chapter or
    any official of such State has violated any provision of this
    chapter.
      (2)(A) In order to evaluate compliance with the provisions of
    this chapter, the Secretary shall conduct investigations of the use
    of funds received by States under this chapter.
      (B) In order to insure compliance with the provisions of this
    chapter, the Comptroller General of the United States may conduct
    investigations of the use of funds received under this chapter by
    any State.
      (3) In conducting any investigation under this chapter, the
    Secretary or the Comptroller General of the United States may not
    request new compilation of information not readily available to
    such State.
    (c) Reports
      Each State receiving funds under this chapter shall - 
        (1) make such reports concerning its operations and
      expenditures in such form and containing such information as
      shall be prescribed by the Secretary, and
        (2) establish and maintain a management information system in
      accordance with guidelines established by the Secretary designed
      to facilitate the compilation and analysis of programmatic and
      financial data necessary for reporting, monitoring, and
      evaluating purposes.



Previous [Notes] Next

Related Resources

Labor and Employment Law Guide

Employment Discrimination Summary

Consumer Center

Labor Discussion

Ads by FindLaw