*NEW* XII has added a new Interactive Panel Discussion: New and Anticipated US XBRL Mandated Data Standards and Its Impact on ernment & Capital Markets Reporting to the program at XBRL23. Just $195 and includes the full Thursday program as well. Free to XBRL attendees. Register here.

Following video remarks from House Oversight and ernment Reform mittee Chairman Darrell Issa(R-CA),  join in an interactive discussion featuring David Blaszkowsky from the U.S. Treasury, Kim Wallin, State ntroller of Nevada and IMA board member and David lgren, CEO of the lgroup and Chair of the IMA XBRL Sub-mittee on Advocacy and Adoption of XBRL and strategic advisor to XBRL International. 

The interactive panel will discuss:

The Children and Family Services Innovation and Improvement Law that was recently approved by ngress and signed into law by President Obama. Section 105 amends the Social Security Act to require the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to designate mon data elements and mon data reporting standards to ern the reports that states must submit to the Federal ernment on how they spend child welfare funds that they receive from the Federal ernment.  The provision expressly requires the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to “inrporate existing nonproprietary standards, such as the eXtensible Business Reporting Language.” The panel will discuss key provisions, time schles for implementation, additional legislative efforts to use XBRL across social service reporting  and its relevance to the XBRL munity.

The Digital Acuntability and Transparency Act “DATA Act” (H.R. 2146/S. 1222) pending before ngress. The data standardization language in this legislation pending before ngress that mandates XBRL is very similar to the data standardization provisions of the recently enacted Children and Family Services Innovation and Improvement Law that would require the same innovation for all Federal spending data. The panel will discuss the status of this legislation, implementation options, potential benefits to various stakeholders such as city, state and federal ernment, policy makers and taxpayers and how it will change reporting between cities, states and federal agencies using insight from Kim Wallin and the State of Nevada. The panel will discuss basic steps XBRL members can take to help support the DATA Act approval by the US ngress.  

Current and Future XBRL Implementation in the United States: 
The panel is also prepared to discuss XBRL efforts being pursued - independent of legislation- in other federal agencies and departments to provide transparency and acuntability as well as provide a brief overview of the status of implementation of XBRL by the US SEC.  

The session is $195 and also includes all Thursday XBRL23 activities (including lunch). Full registrants to XBRL23 can attend this special session free of charge.