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We promote corporate and government accountability by protecting whistleblowers, advancing occupational free speech, and empowering citizen activists. We educate the public about the importance of whistleblowing and lead campaigns to enact whistleblower protection laws both domestically and internationally. We are a nonpartisan nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization.
Latest News
Four Government Accountability Project Clients Receive Pillar Awards
Today, Government Accountability Project clients Patsy Widakuswara, Kathryn Neeper, and Scott Smith were awarded Pillar Award from the 2026 Whistleblower Summit & Film Festival. The Pillar Award is awarded to politicians, community activists, and journalists who are "notable civil and human rights champions."
House Passes Strong Whistleblower Protections for Government Contractors
Today, in a major win for government accountability, the U.S. House of Representatives voted unanimously to pass the Expanding Whistleblower Protections for Contractors Act H.R.5578.
Government Accountability Project Opposes USDA Proposal to Repeal Rules Protecting Farmers
Last week, USDA proposed to rescind three beneficial regulations that are intended to protect U.S. farmers who are subject to the Packers & Stockyards Act.
Miami Herald: Dominica’s Citizenship-by-investment program comes under fire from one of its own
The investigation uncovered the names of roughly 7,700 individuals who purchased passports in recent years from Dominica alone, giving them “backdoor’’ access to the European Union and, until earlier this year, the United Kingdom.
The Whistleblower Files: ‘I Probably Saved Lives’: Whistleblower Rick Ward and Three Others Honored for Speaking Out
Ward shares the 2026 Pillar Award with three Government Accountability Project clients who challenged powerful institutions in court and in the field.
Federal News Network: Encouraging people to speak up is one challenge, protecting them afterward is another
"And last week, of the legislation passed the House unanimously, but it carved out the intelligence community protections. And so that distinction will have to be resolved. But what there’s unanimous mandate for by both chambers in Congress is protecting not only employees, but the government contractors themselves, if they’re pressured by the government to do the wrong thing or to retaliate against their own employees who are blowing the whistle."


