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10 reasons to make SECA your charitable giving headquarters by using payroll deduction.

Letter to Retirees (PDF, opens in new tab) Retiree Pledge Form (PDF, opens in new tab)

Employment opportunities with the Illinois Comptroller's Office. View our latest job openings.

List of Animal Shelters

COVID-19 PANDEMIC: The United States continues to respond to a pandemic respiratory disease known as "coronavirus disease 2019" ("COVID-19") that spreads from person-to-person. This situation poses a serious public health risk. On March 11, 2020, the COVID-19 outbreak was characterized as a pandemic by the World Health Organization. In the interest of aiding residents and local governments in Illinois, Governor Pritzker issued a Gubernatorial Disaster Proclamation on March 9, 2020. The proclamation allowed Illinois agencies to coordinate State and Federal resources, including the strategic national stockpile of medicine and personal protective equipment to support local governments in preparation of and...

May 3-9 is National Small Business Week

Bond Ratings, General Obligation, Special Obligation, Moody's, S&P, Fitch

"The Illinois State Fair is one of my favorite traditions, and I hope fairgoers will stop by our tent between concerts, corndogs and lemon shake-ups to learn what the Comptroller’s Office does

How a charity can join SECA: A bona fide charity may contact the Office of Comptroller to request an application to begin the process as a stand-alone charity in the SECA program. Interested charities should contact Sara Wooley, Office of Comptroller, 325 West Adams, Springfield, IL 62704, Sara.Wooley@illinoiscomptroller.gov, or call (217) 558-3721, to request an application. See information below. A bona fide charity may contact any SECA Federation and request an application to be accepted within that federation. Each federation has their own criteria, rules, regulations and fees. Charity contact information is listed in the SECA booklet as well as on this...

List of SECA Events

Illinois' Budget Stabilization Fund, more commonly referred to as its Rainy Day Fund, was created by the Illinois General Assembly in 2000 to be the state’s primary reserve account. Its purpose is to keep government operating through times when revenues decline due to unforeseen economic challenges, such as a recession or the recent coronavirus pandemic.

News articles about the Illinois Office of Comptroller. 

SECA Agency Ambassadors details.

April 2024 Edition of the Fiscal Focus