Jill Repman News Today

The comptrollers investigation found that as of July 6, fewer than 12 city employees were on paid leave from their jobs for an extended period. Four of those 12 returned

Long delays for the results of an investigation by Buffalos city comptroller into city employees on paid administrative leave are beyond unacceptable.

Council member Mitch Nowakowski sent a letter to the Office of the New York State Comptroller requesting the office conduct a risk assessment audit of all City of Buffalo employees on paid leave.

If the Buffalo Comptroller’s Office does not file an audit by 2 p.m. Tuesday of all city employees currently on paid administrative leave, Common Council members say they will ask

The Buffalo Common Council and the public will have to wait at least another week for the long-awaited findings of an investigation by the city comptroller of city employees on

Jill Repman, a suspended Buffalo Fire Department clerk, who was paid $600,000 over seven years while on suspension, resigned from her city job effective Nov. 30.

National politics continues to get wackier and wackier.

Perhaps an alarm has gone off, if belatedly.

Buffalo comptroller has launched an investigation following Investigative Post's reporting of Fire Department clerk paid nearly $600,000 over 7 years to not work.

Buffalo City Comptroller Barbara Miller-Williams said she intends to conduct an investigation, but not a full-blown audit, to determine how an employee on administrative leave for 7½ years managed to