TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WTXL) - Tuesday night, the Leon County School Board celebrated the district's first clean audit in more than three decades.
The Florida Auditor General found zero findings to report in the 2016-17 school year for the district.
The district was thoroughly analyzed for how and where it spends its money each year. The Auditor General conducts a state audit every three years.
The audit reviews bank statements, accounting processes, and county financial procedures.
Superintendent Rocky Hanna said it's a testament to how the district manages taxpayers' dollars.
"I know Leon County Schools has been scrutinized in years past for the number of findings," said Hanna. "This is the first time we can say, 'Look at us! Zero findings! We made history.' That's not to say that we won't have some comments that are made, but to have zero material weaknesses is quite a statement."
Hanna said the one of the big improvements from the previous audit was how the district handled its "capital assets."
