Report of Recommendations to the Information Technology Department, June 30, 2001

Annual Auditors report of Information Technology Department

Report of Recommendations to the Information Technology Department, June 30, 2002

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, June 30, 2002

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Information Technology Department, June 30, 2003

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, June 30, 2003

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, June 30, 2004

State Agency Audit Report

Report of Recommendations to the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, June 30, 2005

State Audit Reports

State Government Reorganization Commission, Answers and Recommendations to Select Information Technology Issues, 2009.

The State Government Reorganization Commission asked the Department of Administrative Services (DAS) to provide answers to questions pertaining to process improvements, and efficiencieswith the intent of reducing costs and discovering greater government efficiency.

Iowa Public Information Board Performance Plan and Action Plan, FY 2015

Agency performance plan and action plan for the Iowa Public Information Board

Report on the Iowa Public Information Board for the year ended June 30, 2014

Report on the Iowa Public Information Board for the year ended June 30, 2014

Report on the Iowa Public Information Board for the year ended June 30, 2015

Report on the Iowa Public Information Board for the year ended June 30, 2015

Your Right to Get Information About Returning to the Community, September 7, 2010

You have the right to learn if you can live in the community and get the services and support you need. Includes some information and guidance.

Suggestions to public libraries and local historical societies relative to collecting and preserving materials of local history, 1904

Public libraries and historical societies should work together in collecting and preserving materials of local history. This brochure is a guide for their collaboration.

Development of the Iowa Drainage Law Manual, March 2005

Although Iowa has some of the most productive agricultural land in the nation, it also maintains a very extensive road network.Consequently, landowners and roadway officials often must deal with drainage issues affecting private lands and public highways. However, many individuals are unfamiliar with legal drainage requirements, practices, and procedures, which can result in misunderstandings concerning maintenance responsibilities for drainage facilities, sometimes leading to litigation. To assist propertyowners, public agencies, and others with interest in better understanding drainage maintenance responsibilities, a reference manual was developed to describe Iowa’s drainage laws and offer interpretations in a clear and concise manner. To develop a comprehensive drainage manual, researchers identified and reviewed current available literature. These resources described pertinent drainage issues and presented explanations of legal responsibilities. The literature review included manuals and guides from Iowa, surrounding states, and federal agencies. Researchers developed a survey to assess the needs and interestsof potential users of an Iowa drainage law manual. Survey responses were used to identify common problems and concerns among individuals who encounter drainage issues on a regular basis. Issues mentioned in the survey responses included interpretation of drainage laws and commonly encountered questions relating to public improvements and private interests. Many individuals, including county engineers, stated interest in specific topics such as maintenance and/or diversion of drainage, landowner issues, and upstream and downstream impacts. Overall, the survey provided researchers with valuable information regarding drainage issues, problems, current policies, and concerns. A comprehensive manual of Iowa drainage law will assist agencies and individuals in interpreting current code requirements and in implementing effective and beneficial solutions when dealing with drainage issues.

Iowa Department of Public Safety 2005 Annual Report

The Iowa Department of Public Safety (DPS) has a history of dedication and service to the citizens of Iowa and those who visit our state. Since it was first established in 1939, DPS has been the chief law enforcement agency in the State of Iowa. DPS is headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa in the Wallace State Office Building on the Capitol Complex, along with a statewide presence.