The Auditor-General can write a report to a Minister, a committee, or someone else about things they do as part of their job. You might see these reports if the Auditor-General thinks it is a good idea to share the information. The Auditor-General decides what to report on, based on the work they do and the powers they have.
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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM88905.
20: Reports to House of Representatives, or
"The Auditor-General must write a yearly report to the government about their work."
22: Publication of Auditor-General’s report relating to public entity named or described in Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, or
"When the Auditor-General writes a report about a local council or similar group, it must be shared publicly."
The Auditor-General may report to a Minister, a committee of the House of Representatives, a public entity, or any person on any matter arising out of the performance and exercise of the Auditor-General’s functions, duties, and powers that the Auditor-General considers it desirable to report on.
