The U.S. Office of Government Ethics (OGE) is responsible for promoting integrity and preventing conflicts of interest in the federal government. They provide guidance and oversight to executive branch employees, including ethics training, advice on legal and ethical issues, and the administration of financial disclosure programs. The goal of the OGE is to ensure that government officials and employees maintain the highest ethical standards while they serve the public.
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This document is used for certifying that an official in the executive branch does not have any new financial interests to report. It is a confidential form that ensures transparency and accountability in government positions.
This document establishes the format for an Ethics Pledge, as mandated by Executive Order 13770. It sets out the guidelines for ethical conduct for executive branch employees.
This type of document certifies that an individual or organization has complied with ethical agreements and meets the required standards. It ensures adherence to ethical codes and guidelines.
This document is used to notify individuals about any negotiations or agreements for employment or compensation after leaving a government position. It also includes a statement of recusal, indicating that the individual will abstain from participating in any matters that may create a conflict of interest.
This document is used for notifying the designation of an Alternate Agency Ethics Official.
This Form is used for notifying the designated agency ethics official about a designation.
This form is used for requesting access to public financial disclosure reports and other records of executive branch personnel.