01Contracts
Procurement and State Contracts
Examine major contracts, emergency procurement, vendor performance, cost changes, subcontracting, delivery milestones, and whether taxpayers received what was purchased.
↗Libertarian for Massachusetts State Auditor
Independent oversight
for Massachusetts.
Massachusetts government manages billions of dollars in programs, contracts, and public services. Al Ozonoff is running for State Auditor to provide rigorous, independent oversight: follow the money, test the results, report the facts, and follow up.
Independent oversight
The Auditor should answer to the public—not party leadership.
Follow the moneyTest the resultsReport the factsFollow up
01 Why Al
Independent by principle
Independence
is the job.
“The Auditor should follow evidence—not party leadership.”
Al Ozonoff is a researcher, data-systems expert, and experienced leader who has spent more than twenty years working with complex information, programs, and organizational systems. He is running to bring that same discipline to the Auditor’s office.
As a Libertarian, Al is independent of both major-party political organizations. He is not running to protect party leadership or begin with predetermined conclusions. He is running to examine the records, test the claims, follow the money, and report what the evidence shows.
20+Years working with complex data, systems, and organizations
0Obligations to either major-party organization
02 Risk-based oversight
Start where the dollars—and the risks—are greatest.
The Auditor cannot examine everything at once. Priorities should be driven by public impact, financial exposure, operational risk, and evidence—not political advantage.
02Financial controls
Payment Integrity
Use rigorous data analysis to identify improper or duplicate payments, weaknesses in payment controls, and whether identified overpayments are recovered.
↗03Public investment
Major Capital Projects
Examine major public projects, including MBTA projects, for contract changes, schedule performance, lifecycle costs, delivery milestones, and taxpayer protections.
↗04Public systems
Technology, Data, and Privacy
Audit major technology investments from business case through implementation, including whether agencies have appropriate controls, safeguards, and evidence that systems accomplish their stated purposes.
↗05Agency performance
Regulatory and Administrative Performance
Examine licensing timelines, administrative delays, internal controls, enforcement consistency, fee administration, and measurable agency performance.
↗06Program outcomes
Major Public Programs
Examine high-cost or high-risk programs to determine whether spending, administration, and outcomes align with stated objectives.
↗03 The FREE Principles
The FREE principles
Four commitments. One independent watchdog.
Al’s approach to the Auditor’s office is grounded in a practical Libertarian principle: public power should be limited, independently scrutinized, and accountable to the people.
- FFiscal Accountability
Follow public money and determine whether programs, contracts, and agencies are delivering the results taxpayers were promised.
- RReal Independence
Conduct oversight without obligations to party leadership, political insiders, or special interests.
- EEvidence Over Politics
Set priorities and reach conclusions based on risk, facts, and rigorous analysis—not partisan advantage.
- EEvidence of Improvement
Follow up on audit findings so the public can see whether agencies addressed identified problems and whether results actually improved.
FOLLOW
THROUGH.
THROUGH.
04 Accountability people can use
An audit should not end when the report is published.
Transparency matters. But publishing findings is only the beginning. The public should be able to see not only what an audit found, but what happened next. Al will make follow-through a central part of public accountability.
- Audit follow-up dashboard
- Recommendation status tracking
- Corrective-action deadlines
- Improper-payment recovery tracking
- Plain-language summaries
- Follow-up audit results
05 Independent and accountable
A structural case for independence
Why a Libertarian Auditor?
The Auditor’s office is supposed to provide independent oversight. That independence is more credible when the Auditor is not politically dependent on either major-party organization.
Al’s Libertarian principles do not predetermine what an audit should find. They shape how he approaches the office: public money should be accounted for, programs should be judged by results, government claims should be tested against evidence, and the public should be able to see whether identified problems were corrected.
06 Support the campaign
Thank you for standing with us
Help build an independent campaign for accountable government.
Donate to the campaign ↗Massachusetts benefits from an Auditor who is genuinely independent of the political institutions the office is responsible for scrutinizing.
Al is running as a Libertarian because an independently elected watchdog should follow evidence and the public interest rather than party leadership or political pressure.
This campaign relies on people who believe public power should be limited, independently scrutinized, and accountable to citizens.
Every contribution matters.
Your support helps us reach voters across Massachusetts, share Al’s audit agenda, organize volunteers, and build a general-election campaign capable of electing an independent Auditor in November. Whether you give $10, $50, $100, or another amount that works for you, you help advance liberty and accountable government.
Thank you for standing with us.
Al Ozonoff