Internal Audit
Report misuse of public funds, property, or employee time through the Utah County Tip Hotline. Audit reports are published by year below for transparency.
Report a Tip
What is investigated?
- Misuse or misreporting of public funds, property, or employee time.
- Accuracy, completeness, and compliance with any internal control — including law, rule, regulation, policy, or professional standard — applicable to Utah County that affects the fair presentation of the County's financial status.
What is NOT investigated?
- Employee personnel grievances, such as equitable compensation or harassment. Provide that information to office management or Human Resources.
- Consumer, taxpayer, Medicaid, or welfare fraud. Provide that information to the relevant State of Utah agency.
- GRAMA or OPMA non-compliance. Provide that information to the Office of the Utah County Attorney.
- Activity outside Utah County Government.
Information to prepare before submitting your tip:
- Who is involved?
- What specific statute or policy do you believe was violated?
- When did the events take place?
- Where did the events occur?
- How do you know about the events?
- What evidence exists to support your complaint?
- Save relevant files to upload with your tip.
- Are there other individuals to whom you have reported this complaint?
- Litigation information, if any.
You may also call 801-851-8989.
Confidentiality and Anonymity
- A complainant's identity is a protected record, per the Utah Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA), and will be kept confidential.
- Complaints may be submitted anonymously.
- Providing contact information enables Internal Audit to adequately investigate the complaint.
- Anonymous complaints do not invoke whistleblower protection, per Utah Code 67-21-3.
Audit Reports
Engagement reports included on the annual internal audit plan are published as they are completed. Some reports may include recommendations to management to improve an area's governance, risk management, and/or control processes.
2026
Cumulative Year Stats
Updated: 01 April, 2026
Audit Authority
A county auditor may conduct an investigation of an issue or action associated with or related to the auditor's statutory duties, including investigating a book or account of a county office, officer, department, division, court or entity. Read the statute.
Except as provided in Subsection (1)(b) and subject to Subsection (2), a county auditor is authorized to audit the financial records and accounts of a county office, county department, county division, county justice court, or any other county entity. Read the statute.
“Account” or “accounting” means the systematic recording, classification, or summarizing of a financial transaction or event, and the interpretation or presentation of the result of that action.
“Book”means a financial record of the county, regardless of the record's format.
“Audit” or “auditing”means an examination that is a formal analysis of a county account or county financial record to verify accuracy, completeness, or compliance with an internal control; to give a fair presentation of a county's financial status; and that conforms to the uniform classification of accounts established by the state auditor. Read the statute.