New reports make it easier for citizens to follow state's finances
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)- South Carolinians don't have to be certified public accountants to understand a new abbreviated report on the state's financial challenges. Comptroller General Richard Eckstrom on Wednesday unveiled a new For instance, the report distills a 246-page detailed report on the state's finances into one page that shows where the state's money comes from and where it goes. The national Association of Government Accountants has been encouraging states to offer that type of report. South Carolina was the first to do so last year. Oregon and Nevada have since begun offering similar reports. (Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.) The following comments do not necessarily represent the views of NBC Augusta 26| news, weather, sports, community, entertainment, shopping for Augusta, Georgia. Users have agreed to these terms and in doing so accept full responsibility for their comments. Moderation is limited. Hide commentsMost PopularMore Good Stuff |
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