Our Work - Financial Sector
TweetIn the aftermath of the financial crisis, the nexus between Washington and Wall Street and its impact has become an area of interest. POGO investigates the revolving door, self-regulatory organizations, and other conflicts of interest, and works to make federal financial regulatory agencies more transparent, effective, and accountable.
POGO letter to FINRA calling for open Board meetings
December 8, 2010
New Report Discloses Recent Investigations by SEC Inspector General
December 1, 2010
Stimulus Act "Lettermarking" at the Defense Department
October 19, 2010
Obama Signs SEC Secrecy Repeal into Law
October 5, 2010
Senate Unanimously Approves Repeal of SEC Secrecy Provision
September 22, 2010
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Selling SEC Secrecy
September 21, 2010
POGO Testifies on SEC Secrecy Provision
September 15, 2010
POGO letter in support of Grassley amendment to strengthen inspector general independence
May 13, 2010
Letter in support of Grassley amendment to expose and slow the revolving door at financial regulatory agencies
May 13, 2010
POGO letter in support of McCaskill amendment to improve coordination between financial agency inspectors general
May 13, 2010
POGO letter to Congress calling for increased oversight of financial self-regulators
February 23, 2010
Not a TRACE of Transparency for Troubled Assets
December 19, 2009
POGO letter to SEC Chairman Mary Schapiro regarding loopholes in proposed rule to increase transparency for troubled assets
December 18, 2009
POGO letter to SEC Chairman Mary Schapiro regarding the SEC's failure to act on hundreds of Inspector General recommendations
December 16, 2009
POGO Charges SEC Failed to Implement over 200 IG Recommendations
December 16, 2009
