Governor Josh Shapiro appointed Lucas M. Miller to continue serving as State Inspector General, after serving under Governor Tom Wolf as the eleventh Inspector General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Previously, he served as the First Deputy State Inspector General, where he oversaw the office's daily operations and its transition to the law enforcement agency it now is.

Miller has been with the Office of State Inspector General (OSIG) for over twenty-four years, beginning his career as an Agent in OSIG's Bureau of Fraud Prevention and Prosecution (BFPP). He has held numerous positions within the Office, including Welfare Fraud Investigator Supervisor; Operations Manager; Bureau Director for the Bureau of Administration, Policy, and Training; Bureau Director for BFPP; and First Deputy State Inspector General. Miller has had the opportunity to interact with all aspects of the agency and with individuals from across the Commonwealth. He has fought to ensure that everyone, no matter their situation, is treated with respect and dignity.

Miller has significantly improved the agency in many ways, particularly focusing on increasing government efficiency through streamlining processes. He has led multiple internal program reviews, consolidated two program bureaus into one, and helped create an electronic case management system. Under Miller's direction, OSIG and DHS developed and implemented an Electronic Referral System which removed wasteful processes, eliminated all paper, allowed for instantaneous referrals of investigations, optimized travel to DHS County Assistance Offices, and greatly limited costly physical file storage. These initiatives allowed OSIG to be fully prepared for a shifting work environment with greater emphasis on mobility and field operations.

Miller's vast experience within the agency has uniquely qualified him for the role of State Inspector General. OSIG's mission is to stop fraud, waste, misconduct and abuse in programs, operations, and contracting of executive agencies. By accomplishing that mission through accountability and program integrity, Miller works every day to increase the trust the citizens of Pennsylvania have in their government.

Miller has spent his career working to make state government function better. OSIG's success in improving government operations and investigative processes have not gone unnoticed nationally, and Miller has presented at conferences across the United States.

Miller is a Certified Inspector General by the Association of Inspectors General and a distinguished graduate of the Virginia Military Institute.​​

Clarke H. Madden was appointed First Deputy State Inspector General on April 17, 2021.  Prior to his appointment,  Mr. Madden served as the Executive Deputy Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services. In that role, he managed the day-to-day operations of Pennsylvania’s largest state agency. He helped to lead Pennsylvania’s Regional Response Health Collaborative Program [RRHCP] which supported vulnerable seniors during the pandemic.  Previously, Mr. Madden served as Chief of Staff for the Office of the State Inspector General (OSIG).  As Chief of Staff, he established and implemented a strategic plan and performance management standards for the office and implemented lean management principles to strengthen the office’s work.

Mr. Madden has also served the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a Deputy Attorney General in the Office of Attorney General and practiced law as a civil and criminal litigator.

​Mr. Madden is a Certified Inspector General by the Association of Inspectors General. He earned a J.D. from Widener University Commonwealth Law School and and a B.A. in Philosophy from Saint John's College.

Daniel J. Dye was appointed Chief Counsel to the Office of State Inspector General (OSIG) in January 2023. 

Prior to his appointment, Mr. Dye served for over a decade in the Office of Attorney General within the Criminal Law Division - Criminal Prosecutions Section.  He held the positions of Deputy Attorney General, Senior Deputy Attorney General, and Assistant Chief Deputy Attorney General.

During his service with the Attorney General’s Office, Mr. Dye led the groundbreaking five-year investigation into child sexual abuse in the Roman Catholic Church in Pennsylvania, exposed criminal misconduct by government officials, and represented the Commonwealth in the prosecution of numerous cases of sex crimes, child abuse, and homicide - among many other cases of public interest. 

Mr. Dye served as the Director of the Attorney General’s Medical and Legal Advisory Board on Child Abuse from 2012 to 2023.  In 2018, he was awarded the Pennsylvania Bar Association’s Government Attorney of the Year Award.  In 2019, he was recognized as a Blue Ribbon Champion for Safe Kids by the Pennsylvania Family Support Alliance. 

Prior to serving in the Attorney General’s Office, Mr. Dye was a Lancaster County Assistant District Attorney in the Special Victims Unit.  He is a graduate of the Penn State Dickinson School of Law and Kent State University.

As the Deputy State Inspector General for External Affairs, Jonathan P. Hendrickson has served in the Office of State Inspector General (OSIG) since September 2019. Mr. Hendrickson leads all public policy, legislative, communications, and digital initiatives within the Office, acting as the agency's chief liaison to the General Assembly and the media. He also collaborates with the Governor's Office and other agencies to ensure coordination and cooperation across state government.

Mr. Hendrickson has served in roles throughout Pennsylvania government, including as the Director of Legislative Affairs at the Department of Agriculture (PDA) and the Director of Special Projects and Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Commonwealth at the Pennsylvania Department of State. He also served as the Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Senate Local Government Committee and the Legislative Director in the Office of State Senator Rob Teplitz. He began his state government career at the Department of Community and Economic Development, where he joined the Governor's Center for Local Government Services (CLGS).

Mr. Hendrickson is fortunate to have been part of many Commonwealth firsts. With OSIG, he was instrumental in the creation of the first-in-the-nation statewide citizen-led law enforcement oversight commission. At PDA, he was responsible for ensuring the successful passage of the first Pennsylvania Farm Bill in Commonwealth history. With CLGS, he was appointed the Recovery Coordinator for the first Pennsylvania municipality to suffer bankruptcy, Westfall Township, which he successfully guided out of distress and into fiscal health.

Mr. Hendrickson holds a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree from Penn State University.

An active member of his community, Mr. Hendrickson serves as the Clerk of Session at Second City Church in Midtown Harrisburg and on the boards of Logos Academy Harrisburg, the Historic Harrisburg Association, and the Community Historic Preservation Fund. Jonathan lives in the City of Harrisburg with his wife, Nicole, and their children.​

Christopher J. Jones was appointed Deputy State Inspector General for the Bureau of Special Investigations in January 2024. 

Prior to his appointment, Mr. Jones served for over 15 years in the Office of Attorney General within the Criminal Law Division in both the Child Predator and Criminal Prosecutions Sections.  He held the positions of Deputy Attorney General, Senior Deputy Attorney General, and Chief Deputy Attorney General.

During his service with the Attorney General's Office, Mr. Jones led the investigation and prosecution of thousands of criminal cases involving internet child sexual abuse.  These highly specialized investigations involved undercover operations as well as the collection and analysis of complex digital forensic evidence. A number of these investigations led to the exposure of criminal misconduct by multiple government officials, resulting in their prosecution and conviction.  During his time as Chief Deputy Attorney General, Mr. Jones successfully led and directed complex statewide criminal prosecutions.

Prior to serving in the Attorney General's Office, Mr. Jones spent over 6 years serving as a Monroe County Assistant District Attorney.  During his service as an Assistant District Attorney, he assisted in the investigation and prosecution of multiple homicide cases, as well as many other violent felony criminal offenders. He is a graduate of the Duquesne University Kline School of Law and King's College (Pennsylvania).

Jimmy J. Mummau, a seasoned law enforcement professional with decades of experience, serves as the Deputy State Inspector General for the Bureau of Inspections and Financial Integrity (BIFI). Mr. Mummau brings to OSIG a wealth of expertise in law enforcement, investigations, and strategic leadership.

As the leader of BIFI, Mr. Mummau collaborates with Commonwealth agencies to identify and assess high-risk grants, contracts, and procurements. BIFI plays a central role in mitigating risks within taxpayer-funded programs, ensuring the effective delivery of services to communities, and safeguarding taxpayer money.

A lifelong resident of Lancaster County, Mr. Mummau enjoyed a distinguished 28-year career with the Lancaster City Bureau of Police. Early in his career, he was one of the first officers selected for Lancaster City's inaugural federally funded street-level drug enforcement unit, the Drug Suppression Unit. Rising to the rank of Detective Sergeant, he would play a pivotal role in the establishment and leadership of the Special Investigations Unit, dedicated to protecting children and ensuring justice for victims.

His commitment to justice and public safety continued during his tenure with the Office of Attorney General's Bureau of Criminal Investigations, where Mr. Mummau conducted a significant investigation into alleged child sexual abuse within the Jehovah's Witness organization. His efforts resulted in criminal charges against 14 defendants, showcasing his dedication to holding offenders accountable and seeking justice for victims.

Among his numerous accolades, Deputy State Inspector General Mummau is the proud recipient of the Lancaster City Police Foundation Award for Excellence, the Lancaster City Bureau of Police Commendation for Life Saving, and the Lancaster Safety Coalition Peace Officer of the Year.

Mr. Mummau recognizes the value of a "team approach" in problem-solving, emphasizing the importance of diverse skill sets and strengths coming together to accomplish tasks. His dedication to public service, coupled with his extensive experience and leadership, makes Deputy State Inspector General Jimmy J. Mummau an invaluable asset to the Office of State Inspector General and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Jason R. Shroy is an experienced member of the Pennsylvania Office of State Inspector General's leadership team, having served with the agency since September 1996.

Mr. Shroy has held investigative positions such as Investigative Interviewer within the Bureau of Special Investigations, and Special Agent within the Bureau of Fraud Prevention and Prosecution (BFPP).  Mr. Shroy held supervisory and management positions such as Agent Supervisor, Regional Investigations Manager, Assistant Director, and currently serves as BFPP’s Deputy State Inspector General.  Shroy oversees numerous fraud control programs such as the Field Investigations, Prosecution, and Collections Programs.  

During Mr. Shroy’s career, he has led efforts within BFPP to create numerous programs such as the Administrative Disqualification Hearing, Medical Assistance Transportation, and SNAP Trafficking fraud control programs.  Additionally, during the Pandemic, BFPP worked collaboratively with DHS to implement oversight that involved the Emergency Water Assistance and Emergency Rental Assistance Programs.

Mr. Shroy believes that all Pennsylvanians should have confidence in their state government to provide proper public assistance oversight. It is the responsibility of the Bureau of Fraud Prevention and Prosecution to ensure integrity in benefits programs by investigating and prosecuting individuals for illegally obtaining public assistance and related unlawful acts.

Mr. Shroy is a proud graduate of Bishop McDevitt High School and received a bachelor’s degree in criminology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP).  He resides in central Pennsylvania with his wife and two children.

Melissa K. Yerges has been with the Office of State Inspector General (OSIG) for over 22 years. Ms. Yerges spent five years as a Claims Investigation Agent in the Bureau of Fraud Prevention and Prosecution before moving to the Bureau of Policy and Training as a Training Specialist. From there, she was promoted to Chief of the Policy and Training Divisions.

Now the Deputy State Inspector General over the Bureau of Administration, Policy, and Training, Ms. Yerges’ work impacts all aspects of the agency. As the Deputy, Ms. Yerges provides support to all OSIG employees by negotiating contracts and services, administering all fiscal budgetary matters, providing supplies and equipment, overseeing personnel actions and employee relations, creating and maintaining agency policy, and providing training to new and existing staff.

Ms. Yerges was instrumental in creating the Commonwealth Investigator Training Program (CITP). Now operated by the Office of Attorney General, Ms. Yerges helped initiate CITP to provide an avenue for investigative training for Commonwealth law enforcement. She continues to provide support and assistance to help ensure high quality training for Commonwealth investigators.

Ms. Yerges also coordinates OSIG’s partnership with the Department of Human Services (DHS) to ensure policy alignment between the agencies, maintain positive working relationships, and find the best possible solutions for the two agencies to fight public benefits fraud together.​