Clearer rules for subsidies and audits for non-local-government schools and preschools
This draft law introduces transparent and uniform rules for the financing and auditing of non-local-government schools and preschools. The changes aim to protect these institutions from arbitrary decisions by officials and ensure financial stability, which will translate into better conditions for children and teachers.
Key points
Funds from questioned subsidies (the part coming from state subvention) will be returned to the state budget, not kept by the local government.
Audits in institutions will be shortened to a maximum of 2 months per year, and a lack of a post-audit statement within one month will mean no objections.
Instead of thousands of different local resolutions, a single ministerial regulation with uniform rules and subsidy application forms will be created for the entire country.
The law specifies that subsidies can be used for expenses such as employee bonuses, interest on investment loans, or depreciation write-offs.
Administrative proceedings regarding subsidy returns concluded within the last 5 years may be reopened if decisions were based on the challenged rules.
A ban on executing (seizing) current subsidies to cover disputed amounts from the past will be introduced.
Status:
In Progress
Record your position for audit.
Why does your vote on bills matter?
It creates raw, undeniable proof. Civic Will provides the permanent data to verify the Government's loyalty towards its citizens
(explained here).
Start recording it now.