Section 18661 Of Article 1.5. Policy And Audit From California Government Code >> Division 5. >> Title 2. >> Part 2. >> Chapter 2. >> Article 1.5.
18661
. (a) The board may conduct an audit of any appointing
authority's personnel practices to ensure compliance with the civil
service laws and board regulations. The board may audit selection and
examination procedures, appointments, promotions, the management of
probationary periods, personal services contracts, discipline and
adverse actions, or any other area related to the operation of merit
principle in state civil service.
(b) When conducting an audit, the board may inspect documents,
policies, practices, and procedures of the appointing authority
relating to its personnel practices and interview appointing
authority staff and witnesses regarding the subject of the audit.
Failure by an appointing authority to cooperate with an audit may
result in corrective action.
(c) Upon completion of the audit, the board may provide a report
to the appointing authority and the department, identifying any
deficiencies in the appointing authority's personnel practices,
policies, and procedures.
(d) If the board finds an appointing authority deficient in
personnel practices, policies, and procedures, the appointing
authority shall be subject to corrective action. The board may order
remedies including, but not limited to, any or all of the following:
(1) Revocation or modification of the terms of the delegation
agreement between the appointing authority and the department.
(2) That the appointing authority compensate the department for
the actual and necessary cost of any and all of the personnel
functions the department performs and training and supervision the
department provides on behalf of the appointing authority, either
permanently or for a specified term.
(3) Void examinations administered by the appointing authority,
abolish eligibility lists, and void appointments made therefrom.
(4) Seek approval from the Department of Finance for redirection
to the department of a sufficient number of the appointing authority'
s positions to perform all personnel related functions formerly
performed by the appointing authority.