Public corruption prosecutions are at a twenty year low.

That’s according to a report from the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC).

The latest available data from the Justice Department indicates that the long-term decline in federal criminal prosecutions from official corruption has continued.

During fiscal year 2015, the government reported 505 new official corruption prosecutions.

Early information indicates that just 140 new corruption prosecutions have been filed during the first four months of 2016.

The total for FY 2015 is down 3.6 percent over the previous 2014 fiscal year total of 524 such prosecutions.

This is the lowest level for official corruption prosecutions over the past 20 years, the report found.

Compared to five years ago when there were 727, the number of FY 2015 prosecutions of this type is down 30.5 percent.

Prosecutions over the past year are lower than they were ten years ago.

Overall, the data show that prosecutions of this type are down 23.6 percent from the level of 661 reported in 2005 and down 38.1 percent from the level of 816 reported in 1995.