Efficiency Commission in Governments

 

Efficiency Commission 

    I believe there should be an Efficiency Commission in governments. This will allow governments to calculate and measure their efficiency and stay on track to progress.

They can stay on track to progress by focusing on:

Cost Reduction: By identifying inefficiencies, the government can allocate resources more effectively, saving taxpayer money. They can also cut non-priority and non-effective programs. 

Performance Improvement: Efficiency commissions evaluate programs, policies, and agencies to ensure they meet their intended objectives. They can also look at their objectives and make sure it's done through logical and most effective methods. 

Transparency and Accountability: These bodies promote transparency by assessing government operations and making recommendations for improvement. They can also hold bad actors accountable. They can also have questionable actors with questionable motives explain their logic and behaviors to ensure they abide by ethical values.  

Modernization: As technology evolves, efficiency commissions help modernize outdated systems and practices.

Public Inquiries: Allow voices to be heard by advocates, activists, average people, and institutional experts. It allows a space for people who want to express their opinions, beliefs, and findings to their government.

Public Debate: A forum for average citizens, activists, and experts to debate ideas or debate politicians and military. This ensures the people voters have hired are doing their jobs accurately and effectively. 

Public Statistics: This allows people to get all the latest and immediate information and data regarding statistics and relative information gathered through government agencies. All the valuable data is exposed and provided to the population in an easy and accessible manner. Anyone can submit a request for insight on data, measurable information, and statistics. This allows experts to present the data in an open public forum.

An Open Rating System: The Open Rating System (ORS) allows citizens to give ratings to politicians, agencies, laws, programs, and government actions through electronic methods. This will allow people to understand their elected leaders, improve their leaders, and incentivize growth, improvement, productivity, and accountability in their elected leaders. It's another layer for the public to have a voice. The Open Rating System also allows the public to interact and vote on laws, actions, and decisions as an extra layer of expression instead of relying on their elected representatives.

Photo by Sora Shimazaki: https://www.pexels.com/photo/judgement-scale-and-gavel-in-judge-office-5669602/