Delaware State Auditor

State Auditor Lydia York’s special investigation identified 62 educators employed without proper licensing, including nine educators void of a teaching license entirely as of March 5, 2025.

New Castle County Council member Kevin Caneco was the first to call for the audit after learning of $1.2 in accounting errors.

The report did not find evidence of theft, fraud or misuse.

Two bills strengthening state dual employment reporting requirements to manage double-dipping clear the General Assembly.

Delaware’s FY24 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report receives incomplete financial statements from the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund again.

Following the transfer of nearly $200 million into the Diamond State Port Corporation under Bethany Hall-Long’s two-week tenure as governor, the auditor’s office announces a performance audit will ensue.

Not only is the Delaware Legislature working to give more direct subpoena power to the State Auditor’s Office, it’s also attempting to streamline documentation requirements for dual employment tracking.

Meyer’s third executive order outlines over a dozen methods for fostering an ethical, transparent and effective government under his administrative tenure.

The State Auditor’s Office releases the first Dual Employment Audit since 2017 and finds several state employees could be double-dipping with tax-funded compensation.

She says like many state agencies, DSHA is understaffed and lacking resources, but she is concerned the larger issue may be that the authority’s review system itself needs a closer examination.