We’re here to Assure, Explain and Inspire.
Our Executive Leadership Team is responsible for directing the organisation
Governance and oversight at Audit Wales
We work with others from across the Welsh public sector and beyond
See our current and previous consultations
This section sets out how you may request information from us and provides some direct links to information of wider public interest.
The Auditor General is responsible for auditing most of the public money spent in Wales.
Access our data tools and useful data sources
Our commitment to high audit quality underpins all our work and decision making
The NFI matches data across organisations and systems to help public bodies identify fraud and overpayments.
Our programme of shared learning events focusses on topics that are common across public services
Our forward work programme for performance audit
See our latest news, blogs, events and more
Find out the latest news
See our blogs on many different topics
View our videos on our YouTube channel
Our events bring together individuals from across the Welsh public sector
We have installed ReadSpeaker’s webReader, which allows visitors to instantly convert online content to audio on our website.
Click on the icon above to try this out, and take advantage of the full range of useful webReader features by clicking the link below.
Readspeaker website
This accessibility statement applies to www.audit.wales. This website is run by Audit Wales. We want as many people as possible to be able to use this website.
View accessibility statement
We’re always looking to improve the accessibility of this website. If you find any problems not listed on this page or think we’re not meeting accessibility requirements, contact:
info@audit.wales
This report provides a high-level overview of issues relevant to digital inclusion in Wales.
Digital inclusion is complex, and our report is not intended to be comprehensive.
We summarise terminology, key data and interventions in Wales.
7% of adults in Wales are ‘digitally excluded’, meaning they have not personally used the internet in the previous three months.
Our report highlights these main reasons for digital exclusion:
"I’m not always interested in accessing online services. I prefer face-to-face or to speak to someone on the phone."
We’ve also published a document alongside this report with suggested questions for public bodies to ask themselves as they consider their approach to digital inclusion.
See ‘Key questions for public bodies’ [opens in new window].