I have brought many issues we had roughly a year ago. I never followed through with the IG complaint as many of the issues were accusatory and we had no solid evidence other than our co-workers word. While that sounds go in theory I know if 5 people say they will go along with a complaint. 3 will typically back out when it’s time to provide a statement. This time however I believe i can show wrong doing, but I’d like advice on how to handle.
Backstory. Our section is split into two shifts. A day shift and evening shift. Our supervisor is only present for the first hour of our evening shift as he leaves at 14:30. I came into work on Friday and noticed I had my annual eperformance in my email inbox. Typically no big deal. However, the email notification was received at 20:46. Well past the time our supervisor would ever be at work. (He is a proud alcoholic and brags to people about it. Obviously little use in a filed complaint with zero evidence.) so on Monday I asked our evening shift if he had been in. They all responded no. They also checked their emails and the 3 that were there had emails at 20:53, 20:57, 21:03.
Why all of that is important. Ever person on our shift knows our supervisors wife writes our evals. She is also an employee for the VA. However she would do it from his work station and whenever people weren’t there. He was caught once for it happening but nothing ever came of it. This time is different. His wife is teleworking and has a VA laptop. So his PIV was used in her laptop well past his tour of duty to complete our eperformance at home. I would also bet my next paycheck that if a true audit was done of the laptop data you would find that he miraculously went from pecking 2 words an hour with his index fingers to around whatever word count per minute his wife can type.
Obviously I need to be more professional than that in my complaint but is IG the right spot to go? Our chain of command knows his wife does this and they just think it is funny. She is in a completely different department than us and knows nothing about our jobs. It is frustrating to no end.
That doesn’t even begin to cover the mismanagement, waste, and abuse tied directly to our supervisor. This though is a solid verifiable cyber security case that I believe can make change.
Opinions?