Thirty years on the high-risk list.
The Department of Defense — and the Department of the Navy within it — has never earned a clean financial-audit opinion. The record below is the case for budget data that is accurate to the line item, traceable to its source, and able to reconcile on demand: the discipline a clean opinion requires, and the discipline this monitor practices.
The audit record
Why this monitor
The disclaimers trace to one root cause: financial data that cannot be reliably traced from a recorded transaction back to its authorization. Every figure on this monitor resolves to a published source and recomputes against the budget's own reconciliation arithmetic — request plus congressional action equals enacted, components sum to totals, each cycle's estimate matches the next cycle's request. That is precisely the data discipline a clean opinion demands, demonstrated on the public record.
Sources are linked at each node. The Department of the Navy Annual Financial Report is the primary auditor's-report document; it is cited at document level here (its host blocks automated retrieval), with the disclaimer facts drawn from the reachable GAO, DoD OIG, and CRS records.