DOGE NEVADA, a third-party, independent watchdog organization, has launched a branch in Nevada.
The recently established independent watchdog group called DOGE NEVADA says it is working to improve Nevada's public institutions' efficiency, accountability, and transparency.
The organization says at a time when public confidence in government spending is at an all-time low, DOGE NEVADA is taking the initiative to look into and reveal abuse, fraud, and waste, regardless of the department or party.
Recently, the non-governmental organization appeared on Las Vegas' News Channel 3, where President Brandon Davis discussed the misuse of public monies and the need for immediate public accountability.
The organization says the coverage was a first step toward the group's expanding statewide presence.
DOGE NEVADA says that while speaking from the stage at a recent public gathering, Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill demanded that DOGE NEVADA and Brandon Davis investigate the Department of Employment, Training, and Rehabilitation (DETR), citing concerns about widespread fraud in the organization.
In addition to direct tips from insiders, DOGE NEVADA says it uses publicly available information from the Nevada State Controller's Office, Nevada's Open Finance Portal, and municipal government databases.
The group says it encourages Nevadans to use its anonymous whistleblower reporting tool on this page of its website, which it says provides a safe space for citizens and government workers to share information without worrying about reprisals.
