When financial reporting quality is low, a company may tend to change its auditor. The supervisory role of the board of directors affects the quality of financial reporting and further reduces the likelihood of restating financial statements. Using financial restatements as a proxy, this study targets on public listed companies in Taiwan from 2009 to 2016. The objective of this study is to investigate the impacts of financial statement restatements and characteristics of the board on auditor change. The empirical evidence indicates that the occurrence of restatements increases the likelihood of changing auditors. Companies with larger board, higher ownership-in-pledge ratio of the directors, and more frequent board meetings are likely to reduce the change in auditor due to financial statement restatements.