Public Information Act

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The following is the Public Information Act for the United States of America.

Part I: Budget Allocations

1. It will be the President (or the Congressional Accountant if elected)’s duty to keep an accurate record of how money is spent. Once Congress votes on and approves an allocation to either Fort Knox or the Congressional Budget Organization, it is their duty to submit to the Congress a spreadsheet showing how the money was spent promptly. This spreadsheet will be published on the forums or Gdocs with a link published in the forums.
2. There will be two separate versions of this document published. One for Congress which contains sensitive data, the other for the general public will be nonsensitive data.
3. Sensitive means it will compromise our national security if published.
4. If a certain part of the donation was earmarked to a certain organization by Congress before the money was allocated to Ft. Knox or the CBO, that earmark should be reflected in this spreadsheet.
5. All money spent should be approved by Congress beforehand, unless there is an emergency. The President, or the Congressional Accountant, should seek Congress’ approval before disbursing unearmarked funds. Approval is a Congressional quorum.
6. It is the President’s (or Congressional Accountant’s) duty to submit a monthly report to Congress. This is to include a spreadsheet of all expenses from the month as well as suggestions to the Budget Committee on improves that could be made.

Part II: Military

1. It is the President and the QMG’s duty to ensure the integrity of how taxpayer dollars are spent for military purposes.
2. After each battle or overseas operation, it is the QMG’s or his or her representative’s duty to publish a spreadsheet promptly showing how all funds given by Congress were spent. This report is to be published on the forums.
3. There will be two separate versions of this document published. One for Congress which contains sensitive data, the other for the general public will be nonsensitive data.
4. Sensitive means it will compromise our national security if published.
5. The QMG is therefore responsible to submit a monthly report to Congress. This report is to include all expenditures from the previous month as well as suggestions on how Congress can better fund the military.
6. Additions funds requested not earmarked the QMG must be approved by Congress via a Congressional quorum.