Office of the Chief Financial Officer (Department of Energy): Difference between revisions

The OCFO is part of the **U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)**, playing a critical role in its financial operations and strategic planning<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.energy.gov/ |title=U.S. Department of Energy |publisher=DOE |access-date=January 27, 2025}}</ref>.

The Office of the Chief Financial Officer was established under the **Chief Financial Officers Act of 1990**, which mandated the creation of CFO offices in major federal agencies to improve financial management practices.

- Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for budget coordination.

- U.S. Treasury for financial transactions and debt management.

- Government Accountability Office (GAO) for audits and oversight.

Led by the **Chief Financial Officer**.

- **Budget** for planning and execution of DOE's budget.

- **Finance** for accounting, financial reporting, and internal controls.

- **Corporate Business Operations** for operational finance support across DOE.

- **Budget Formulation** for preparing DOE's annual budget requests.

- **Financial Reporting** to ensure transparency and compliance.

- **Internal Controls** to safeguard assets and ensure reliable financial reporting.