Recent Posts on Small Business Administration

Illustration of Capitol building with dollar bills floating in background.

Federal Government Made an Estimated $162 billion in Improper Payments Last Fiscal Year

Illustration showing icons for graduation, homeownership and a line graph shooting up indicating growing costs.

Another Warning About the Nation’s Fiscal Health and Financial Record Keeping

Photo from FEMA showing damage to a movie theater in the wake of a tornado. The movie theater seats remain, but the wall where the screen was is gone.

After Disaster Hits, Rural Communities Face Unique Challenges in Recovering

Graphic that says "May the 4th Be With You. Want to fight fraud? This is the way..."

May the 4th Be With You—Want to Fight Fraud? ‘This is the Way…’

Pie chart showing where improper payments were made --Medicare, Medicaid, the Paycheck Protection Program, and federal Pandemic Unemployment comprised about 20% each. All other programs were under 20% total.

Federal Government Made $236 billion “Improper Payments” Last Fiscal Year

Illustration showing Congress in the foreground and money in the background where clouds should be.

A Warning About the Nation’s Fiscal Health

$100 bills. Source: Harry HU/stock.adobe.com.

Protecting Emergency Assistance Funding from Payment Errors, Including Fraud

Photo showing a medical worker with a mask on filling a shot syringe with COVID-19 vaccine.

What About the Next Pandemic? How Can the Federal Government Better Prevent and Plan For the Next Public Health Emergency?

Photo of two people exchanging $100 bills

Federal Payment Errors, Known As Improper Payments, Are A Continuing Concern

Photo showing damage to a beach front home in Florida after Hurricane Ian in October 2022

Federal Money for Disaster Recovery and Resilience Could Be Spent Better

photo of empty seats in a theater

Entertainment Venues Have Reopened. We Examined Efforts to Aid Them During the Pandemic

Illustration showing Congress in the foreground and money in the background where clouds should be.

Federal Financial Statements Continue to Show Serious Management Weaknesses