Wiltshire Treasury

Wiltshire Treasury
Overview
Formed	July 3009
Jurisdiction	Wiltshire
Headquarters	24 Terrace Street
Employees	755 (departmental staff) 5,620 (child department estimate)
Annual Budget	705.1 million CM (operational budget)
Minister(s) responsible	Helena Jahnke (as Chancellor of the Exchequer (Wiltshire) Bishop Midway (as Under-Minister for the Office of Revenue and Customs) Ida Maude (as Chief Secretary to the Treasury)
Department Executive	Bishop Midway (as Chief Executive of the Office of Revenue and Customs) Andrew Milhouse (as Chief Executive of Companies House) Henry Lake (as Chief Executive of OSCAR) Elli Mann (as Chief Executive of the Wiltshire Elections Authority) Daniel Taylor (as Director of SIAN)
Child Department	Office of Revenue and Customs Companies House Office System for Central Accounting and Reporting Wiltshire Elections Authority Security and Intelligence Agency Network (SIAN)

The Repository and Treasury of the Wiltshire Fifth Republic, or more commonly known as The Treasury, or The Exchequer, is the department of the Government of Wiltshire responsible for developing and executing the government's public finance policy and economic policy. The Treasury maintains the Office System for Central Accounting and Reporting (OSCAR) which itemizes departmental spending under thousands of category headings, and from which the government accounts, quarterly financial statements and budgets are produced.

The Treasury is also responsible for the collection of taxation with the maintenance of the Office of Revenues and Customs (ORC) and Companies House, which tracks, records and maintains a register of all registered corporations, limited companies and organizations operating within Wiltshire. It also operates with the ORC to record tax bills and overdue expenses.

In addition to the OCR, OSCAR, and Companies House, the Treasury also administers the Wiltshire Elections Authority.

The head of the Treasury of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Minister for Finance, currently Helena Jahnke. The Treasury is often referred to as the most important department of government.