The Office of the Connecticut Attorney General issued a 67-page report Friday on nonprofit Connecticut Landmarks’ use of charitable funds, and found no evidence of wrongdoing.

Deputy Attorney General Perry Zinn Rowthorn, who oversaw the investigation, issued the following statement: “Our office has completed a comprehensive review of Connecticut Landmarks’ use of charitable funds, consistent with the Attorney General’s statutory authority to safeguard charitable assets. Connecticut Landmarks was forthcoming with information, and we have appreciated their cooperation throughout our review. We found no evidence of misappropriation of charitable funds, but have identified areas where we would like to see Connecticut Landmarks better address donor intent and the management and preservation of both its real and personal property.”

Connecticut Landmarks encourages learning about the American history through property preservation and hosting community programs.

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