http://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/flint-water-crisis/2016/01/21/obama-says-80m-could-help-flint-hedman-out-epa/79135158/
But EPA also has been criticized for appearing at times over the last year to defer to DEQ's claims, even when its own scientist found high lead levels in homes. At one point, Hedman told the former Flint mayor that a draft report of those levels, which circulated without agency permission, should have been kept under wraps until it had been vetted and revised — a process which took months.
"We've said since day one everyone at every level needs to be held accountable for whatever role they had in this crisis. It's unfortunate the Legislature and state aren't moving nearly as swiftly as the federal government now appears to be," said state Senate Minority Leader Jim Ananich, D-Flint.
The EPA, which could also be called to appear at a congressional hearing said to be set for early next month, also requested that its Inspector General evaluate Region 5’s supervision program for public water systems, a move U.S. Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., applauded as a way to "better understand how EPA could have helped prevent Flint’s water crisis and what they can do to keep this situation from ever happening again."
Seems like a lot of heads will roll.