The City of Titusville released the results of an internal audit on March 13, revealing over $1 million in mismanaged taxpayer funds and significant lapses in oversight within the Water Resources Field Operations Division. The audit, initiated in January 2026 after an anonymous tip in December 2025, identified multiple instances of misconduct, including the alleged personal purchase of a $2,799 John Deere riding mower using city funds by former Superintendent Jeffrey Wayner. The report also found that 30% of the division’s logged assets—35 items—could not be located during physical inventory checks. Residents have expressed frustration, with some calling the findings 'appalling' and demanding accountability. The audit specifically targeted the division within Public Works but has prompted city officials to expand their review to other departments. Employees were reportedly directed to perform private sewer work at a manager’s home during paid city hours, and city-issued purchase cards allowed spending up to $5,000 without requiring quotes or consistent documentation. The city manager has responded to the findings, though details of their statement were not included in the released report. The audit’s recommendations are expected to shape reforms in how the city manages assets and funds moving forward. Titusville officials have not yet commented publicly on next steps, but the findings have already sparked calls for increased transparency from local residents.