All Missing ACFRS

List of Missing ACFRs as of September, 2024

As California voters prepare to decide on local tax and bond measures in the upcoming election, transparency is more crucial than ever. Many cities, counties, and school districts have failed to release their 2023 Annual Comprehensive Financial Reports (ACFRs), leaving voters without the critical information needed to assess their financial health. The California Policy Center’s new Local Fiscal Health Dashboard tracks the financial status of over 1,400 jurisdictions, providing a much-needed tool for voters and officials to hold local governments accountable. Below is a list of jurisdictions that have yet to release their 2023 ACFRs.

Single audit reporting packages are due nine months after the entity’s fiscal year end under 2 CFR 200.512. For most California entities, the reporting package is due March 31st of each fiscal year. In some circumstances cities are exempt from the ACFR reporting requirement.  If the local government entity’s federal awards expenditures were less than $750,000, it must provide the SCO with written notification of their exempt status.  Exempt status notifications are due nine months after the entity’s fiscal year end.