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The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Recovery Act) included more than $48 billion for the Department of Transportation's (DoT) investment in transportation infrastructure, including highways, rail, and transit. This testimony addresses: (1) the uses of Recovery Act highway funding, including the types of projects states have funded and efforts by DoT and the states to meet the requirements of the act; and (2) the uses of Recovery Act transit funding and how recipients of Recovery Act funds are reporting information on the number of jobs created and retained under section 1512. Charts and tables.
This report describes evaluation methods for transport infrastructure investments to ensure that scarce resources are allocated in a way that maximises their net return to society.
"This report responds to two GAOmandates under the AmericanRecovery and Reinvestment Act of2009 (Recovery Act). It is the latest report on the uses of andaccountability for Recovery Act funds in selected states and localities,focusing on the $48.1 billion provided to the Department of Transportation(DOT) to invest in transportationinfrastructure. This report alsoexamines the quality of recipients'reports about the jobs created andretained with Recovery Act transportation funds.This report addresses the (1) status,use, and outcomes of Recovery Acttransportation funding nationwideand in selected states; (2) actionstaken by federal, state, and otheragencies to monitor and ensure accountability for those funds; (3) changes in the quality of jobs data reported by Recovery Act recipientsof transportation funds over time;and (4) challenges faced and lessonslearned from DOT and recipients.GAO analyzed DOT and recipientreported data; reviewed federal legislation, guidance, and reports;reviewed prior work and other studies; and interviewed DOT, state, and local officials."
This report responds to two ongoing mandates under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Recovery Act). It is the latest in a series of reports on the uses of and accountability for Recovery Act funds in 16 selected states, certain localities in those jurisdictions, and D.C. These jurisdictions are estimated to receive about two-thirds of the intergovernmental assistance available through the Recovery Act. This report also responds to a mandate to comment on the jobs estimated in recipient reports. The auditor collected and analyzed documents and interviewed state and local officials and other Recovery Act award recipients. He also analyzed federal agency guidance and spoke with individual federal officials. Illustrations.
This report responds to two ongoing mandates under the Amer. Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (Recovery Act). It is the fifth in a series of reports since passage of the Recovery Act on the uses of and accountability for Recovery Act funds in 16 selected states, certain localities in those jurisdictions, and D.C. These jurisdictions receive about two-thirds of the inter-governmental assistance available through the Recovery Act. It is also the second report to comment on the jobs created or retained as reported by recipients of Recovery Act funds. The auditor interviewed state and local officials and other Recovery Act award recipients. He also spoke with officials at federal agencies overseeing Recovery Act programs. Charts and tables.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 is estimated to cost about $787 billion over the next several years, of which about $280 billion will be administered through states and localities. The Recovery Act requires bimonthly reviews of the use of funds by selected states and localities. This first report describes selected states' and localities': (1) uses of and planning of Recovery Act funds; (2) accountability approaches; and (3) plans to evaluate the impact of funds received. This work is focused on 16 states and the District of Columbia -- representing about 65% of the U.S. population and 2/3 of the intergovernmental fed. assistance available through the Recovery Act. Charts and tables.