Monday, March 19, 2012

State integrity

  • WASHINGTON -- A new study named a state known for government scandals and arrests as in the best position to prevent corruption.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Wisconsin receives a C-minus in a nationwide ranking of states' accountability and risk of corruption.
  • (La Crosse Tribune)
  • Indiana has scored poorly in a study that attempts to measure a state government's risk of corruption.
  • (Indianapolis Star)
  • HARRISBURG -- Despite convictions of 27 people with ties to the Legislature since 2008, Pennsylvanias laws to deter corruption rate a C-minus, 19th-best in the nation, in a state integrity index released today.
  • (Pittsburgh Tribune-Review)
  • The State Integrity Investigation is a first-of-its-kind, data-driven assessment of transparency, accountability and anti-corruption mechanisms in all 50 states, according to the Center for Public Integrity.
  • (Daily Press)
  • It says states do a poor job of delivering transparency and accountability to their citizenry. The administration of Gov. John Kasich decried the findings.
  • (Cincinnati.com)
  • Not a single state received an A in the State Integrity Investigation ranking, a product of the Center for Public Integrity, Public Radio International and Global Integrity. Arizona received a D-plus.
  • (Arizona Daily Star)
  • As a rural, closely knit state getting national praise and attention for its booming economy, North Dakota officials don't necessarily agree with a newly released survey criticizing their government practices.
  • (Grand Forks Herald)
  • (AP) - A new report suggests West Virginia is at risk for government corruption. The state received a D+ in the State Integrity Investigation released Monday, ranking it 27th among all states.
  • (msnbc.com)
  • A new study by a journalism/watchdog organization gives the state of Florida a C- — not great, but not horrible, 18th overall — for the integrity of its political process.
  • (Miami Herald)

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