Government Internal Audit

Increasing pressures from budget constraints, cybersecurity concerns, economic disruption, changing workforces, evolving technology, and more require organizations to operate more efficiently and with greater transparency. Diverse stakeholders with different expectations and demands only further complicate accountability requirements.

Assess current and emerging risks to your organization with a comprehensive internal audit program that can help you achieve reliable financial reports, maintain regulatory compliance, identify process improvement opportunities, and more.

Develop an organization-wide internal audit program with guidance from our professionals—so you can stay focused on your mission and supporting your community.

How internal audits can help your organization

Through an enterprise risk assessment, we identify and evaluate risk across all facets of your organization. Through an entity-wide internal controls review, we help to identify and evaluate internal controls across key functions of your organization.

Leveraging the entity-wide assessments results, we develop an annual internal audit plan—with a focus on the highest risk areas as well as those that may provide opportunities—to provide a foundation for long-term risk prevention and ongoing improvement.

By identifying potential risks on the front-end, you can implement solutions before they develop into major issues that could have significant implications if made visible to your stakeholders—whether the public, commissioners, board committees, appointed officials, management, staff, businesses, or taxpayers.

Our professionals can provide fully outsourced internal audit services for your organization, provide additional support and insights for your existing internal audit capabilities, or perform individual internal audits or process improvement assessments to target a specific area.

Additionally, a comprehensive internal audit program can help:

• Identify, assess, and respond to risks related to finance and accounting, technology, people, third-party contracts, capital programs, and more