DoJ Inspector General Fine steps down

DoJ Inspector General Glenn Fine steps down.

By Jolie Lee
Federal News Radio

Justice Department Inspector General Glenn Fine is stepping down.

Fine has served at DoJ for more than 15 years, according to a release Monday.

As the department’s chief internal watchdog, Fine said in 2008 that former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales mishandled intelligence documents during the Bush administration, Business Week reports.

Last year, Fine issued a report that a former department official took politics into consideration when hiring career lawyers, Business Week reports.

“In the Justice Department’s most critical operations and practices, especially our efforts to combat corruption, fraud, waste and abuse, the work done by the Office of the Inspector General is essential,” said Attorney General Eric Holder in a statement. “Thanks to Glenn’s outstanding leadership, this Office has never been stronger.”

Copyright © 2024 Federal News Network. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.

    Amelia Brust/Federal News NetworkGSA, federal buildings, real estate

    Agencies’ headquarters in DC remained ‘nearly empty’ in 2023, real-estate board finds

    Read more
    Graphic By: Derace LauderdaleReturn to office vs Telework

    Survey: Feds question the ‘why’ behind return-to-office push

    Read more
    (Getty Images/iStockphoto/lukutin77)cloud shape from lines symbol of cloud technology, concept of information technology illustration

    Protected: Cloud native in the government: Challenges and opportunities

    Read more