Office of Management and Budget

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Office of Management and Budget

Hitting the Bull’s Eye

Wednesday, November 16th, 2011 - 11:22
As people from coast to coast think long and hard about the best performance measures to use, another crucial question often goes under the radar.  How do we know exactly where to set the targets, against which we’ll gauge the degree of success on a particular issue? And how can those targets help focus our attention on a strategic plan for progress?
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Daniel Tangherlini

Tuesday, March 8th, 2011 - 14:44
Daniel Tangherlini was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 24, 2009 to serve as Treasury’s Assistant Secretary for Management, Chief Financial Officer, and Chief Performance Officer. In these roles, Tangherlini serves as the principal policy advisor on the development and execution of the budget and performance plans for Treasury and the internal management of the Treasury and its bureaus.

Daniel Tangherlini

Tuesday, March 8th, 2011 - 14:36
Daniel Tangherlini was confirmed by the  on July 24, 2009 to serve as Treasury’s Assistant Secretary for Management, Chief Financial Officer, and Chief Performance Officer. In these roles, Tangherlini serves as the principal policy advisor on the development and execution of the budget and performance plans for Treasury and the internal management of the Treasury and its bureaus.

Performance management lessons from Sweden to New Zealand

Friday, July 2nd, 2010 - 15:26
Friday, July 2, 2010 - 15:19
At a time when the Office of Management and Budget is asking federal executives and managers to place even more attention on performance management activities, the Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration has released a scanning study of how transportation agencies in Australia, Great Britain, New Zealand and Sweden apply performance management. “Linking Transportation Performance and Accountability” doc

Dealing with the Office of Management and Budget

Friday, June 4th, 2010 - 11:02
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For those who have answered the call to public service, there are many stakeholder groups you will encounter while in government. Understanding the relationship with each stakeholder will be useful in achieving your goals. This article focusing on how to work with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is adapted from a piece in getting it Done: A guide for government Executives (Washington, DC: IBM Center for The Business of Government, 2008).

Danny Werfel

Sunday, March 28th, 2010 - 13:47
Danny Werfel is the Acting Controller of Office of Federal Financial Management (OFFM) within the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). He is responsible for coordinating OMB's efforts to initiate government-wide improvements in all areas of financial management. Mr. Werfel plays a leadership role in coordinating OMB review of agency efforts under the Financial Performance, Real Property, and Improper Payments initiatives of the President's Management Agenda.

Happy Birthday GPRA

Wednesday, December 16th, 2009 - 15:41
The Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) was enacted in 1993 to bring about a greater focus on results in the federal government.  GPRA's requirements have built a strong foundation for results-oriented performance planning, measurement, and reporting.

OMB: A Change in Tone

Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 - 15:19
WFED’s Jason Miller reports that the Office of Management and Budget wants to change its stripes and “move away from command and control toward a focus on collaboration.”

New OMB Program Evaluation Guidance

Wednesday, October 7th, 2009 - 15:25
The Office of Management and Budget released new guidelines to agencies to increase  their emphasis on conducting program evaluations.  According to the Washington Post’s Ed O’Keefe in his article, “OMB Wants More Data on Government’s Performance,” OMB’s Jeff Zients told him: “We’re working to create a system that’s actually used by senior decision-makers.”

The Transparency and Accountability Challenge in the Subaward of Federal Funds

Tuesday, October 6th, 2009 - 16:17
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Transparency is one of the current buzzwords, which is notnecessarily bad. A keystone of democracy is accountabilityand transparency, i.e., providing information is one way forthe government to be accountable. Since no one wants tolook bad, transparency can be a major impetus for programimprovement.
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