BLACKLINE FOR GOVERNMENT & PUBLIC SECTOR
Automating repetitive work, simplifying audits, and enabling modern comptrollership
Our strategy in Accounting is to have the best technology embedded in our culture, to strive for efficiency gains and process improvements, and to think outside the box for innovations.”
Government and public sector organizations are facing increased pressure to accelerate digital transformation and modernize the way they deliver services to their constituents, ensure business continuity, and enhance the experience of their remote workforce.
Comptrollership and accounting teams can enable their organizations’ success by modernizing their own processes. Technology helps accounting teams save time, improve compliance, and better respond to the complex challenges they face.
See why government and public sector organizations trust BlackLine for financial close automation, visibility, and control.
Senior Manager, General Accounting
Modern accounting use cases for government and public sector organizations
Automate repetitive work to create greater transparency and capacity for more analysis
Centralize and standardize distributed close tasks, controls, and audit requests
Access data and policies and complete work from anywhere
BlackLine is the Leader in G2’s Financial Close Software Grid
The value of accounting automation
78%
faster monthly close
50%
less time spent on audits
80%
accounts auto-certified
BlackLine returns $2.77 for every dollar spent
Additional Resources
Account Reconciliations for the Federal Government
Learn how BlackLine Account Reconciliations modernizes accounting with better efficiency, accuracy, and visibility.
New Pressures on Finance & Accounting—and New Opportunities
Get your copy to discover why traditional financial close processes are no longer sustainable in the current environment.
Finance & Accounting for the New Era: A Digital Transformation Planning Guide
The traditional way of working is no longer sustainable within Accounting and Finance, where the culture has long been focused on paper trails and in-person interactions.