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A Matter of Trust: How The Revolving Door Undermines Public Confidence In Government - And What To Do About It

A Matter of Trust: How The Revolving Door Undermines Public Confidence In Government - And What To Do About It, October 1, 2005. After exposing the revolving doors at the top 20 federal contractors in POGO’s 2004 report The Politics of Contracting, POGO assisted in forming the...

October 1, 2005

By POGO Staff

Follow the link to view a pdf of the Revolving Door Working Group report, A Matter of Trust; How the Revolving Door Undermines Public Confidence In Government - And What To Do About It.

Accountability Revolving Door Corruption

Photo collage. A greyscale photo shows President Trump sitting at the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office. "We the People" text from the U.S. Constitution, behind the photo, is visible. Surrounding the desk are silhouettes of Trump's advisors, as if cut out from the photo; the text of the Constitution shows in the empty space of their silhouettes.

Congress Can Impeach White House Officials

When high-ranking presidential aides abuse their power, Congress can (and should) use its impeachment power to investigate.

By Katherine Hawkins

Collage of Inspector General of the Department of Labor Anthony D’Esposito, the Capitol building, and clippings of the Hatch Act.

POGO Files Hatch Act Complaint Against Labor Inspector General

POGO has filed a complaint against Anthony D’Esposito for appearing to be a candidate for Congress while serving as inspector general.

By Joe Spielberger

Photo collage. A man in a business suit looks at his phone while chat bubbles filled with dollar signs float up in front of a stock market line chart. The U.S. Capitol building is visible in the background,

Fact Sheet: Legislation Can Stop Insider Trading on Prediction Markets

To address the threat of insider trading on prediction markets, Congress must pass reforms that strengthen and expand the law.

By Janice Luong

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