How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Most American states are doing a subpar job in protecting against corruption and assuring accountability, according a study released Monday. The joint report -- from the Global Integrity nonprofit advocacy group, Public Radio International and Center for Public Integrity investigative news organization -- used data on a host of measures to score all 50 states. No state received an A grade, while five got Bs and 19 were given Cs. The majority got grades that would be considered not passing in American schools, including 18 Ds and eight with failing grades. "What's behind the dismal grades? Across the board, state ethics, open records and disclosure laws lack one key feature: teeth," said an overview of the report written by Caitlin Ginley from the Center for Public Integrity.

On the other end of the spectrum was

OPTIONS:
- American, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- CNN, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- Caitlin Ginley, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- Center for Public Integrity, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- Georgia, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- Global Integrity, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- New Jersey, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- Public Radio International, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
- U.S., which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
Georgia, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings when it came to transparency and accountability.
Hur slutar den här historien? (CNN) -- De flesta amerikanska stater gör ett subpar jobb med att skydda mot korruption och garantera ansvarsskyldighet, enligt en studie som släpptes måndag. Den gemensamma rapporten -- från Global Integrity nonprofit advocation group, Public Radio International och Center for Public Integrity undersökande nyhetsorganisation -- använde data om en mängd åtgärder för att få ihop alla 50 delstater. Ingen stat fick A-betyg, medan fem fick B-betyg och 19 fick C-betyg. Majoriteten fick betyg som skulle anses inte passera i amerikanska skolor, bland annat 18 D:or och åtta med underkänt betyg. "Vad ligger bakom de dystra betygen? Över hela styrelsen saknar statsetik, öppna register och offentlighetslagar en nyckelfunktion: tänder", sade en översikt av rapporten skriven av Caitlin Ginley från Center for Public Integrity. I andra änden av spektrumet fanns Alternativ: - Amerikanska, som rankades i botten av rapportens ranking när det gällde transparens och ansvarsskyldighet. - CNN, som hamnade längst ner på rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet. - Caitlin Ginley, som hamnade längst ner på rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet. - Center for Public Integrity, som rankades längst ner i rapportens ranking när det gällde transparens och ansvarsskyldighet. - Georgien, som hamnade längst ner på rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet. - Global Integrity, som hamnade längst ner på rapportens ranking när det gällde transparens och ansvarsskyldighet. - New Jersey, som hamnade längst ner på rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet. - Public Radio International, som rankades i botten av rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet. - USA, som rankades längst ner i rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet.
How does this story end? (CNN) -- Most U.S. states are doing a sub-pair job of protecting against corruption and guaranteeing accountability, according to a study released Monday. The joint report -- from the Global Integrity nonprofit adoption group, Public Radio International and the Center for Public Integrity investigative news organization -- used data on a variety of actions to bring together all 50 states. No state received A-grades, while five received B-grades and 19 received C-grades. The majority received grades that would be considered not to pass in American schools, including 18 Ds and eight with a failed grade. "What's behind the bleak grades? Across the board, state ethics, open records and public access laws lack a key feature: teeth," said an overview of the report written by Caitlin Ginley from the Center for Public Integrity. At the other end of the spectrum there were Options: - American, which ranked at the bottom of the report's rankings in terms of transparency and accountability. - CNN, which ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - Caitlin Ginley, who ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - Center for Public Integrity, which ranked at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - Georgia, which ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - Global Integrity, which ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - New Jersey, which ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - Public Radio International, which was ranked at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability. - The United States, which ranked at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability.
Georgien, som hamnade på botten av rapportens ranking när det gällde öppenhet och ansvarsskyldighet.
Georgia, which ended up at the bottom of the report's ranking in terms of transparency and accountability.