After political party alterations in 2000 and 2008, Taiwan has shifted from democratic transformation to democratic consolidation stage. However, exposed political scandals and corruptions in recent years have not only injured the democratic image of Taiwan, but also declined Taiwan's ranking in the Corruption Perception Index released by the Transparency International in 2008. In this regard, this article strongly claims that there is an imperative need for Taiwan's government to strengthen the regulatory systems of public integrity following the norm of the United Nations Conventions against Corruption. The concrete suggestions include: First, passing the amendment and penalizing the crime of unknown sources of huge-sum properties in the Anti-Corruption Statute by the Legislative Yuan as the top priority. Second, subsuming representatives at congressional and council levels into the regulation mentioned previously. Finally, amending the Money Laundering Control Act and reinforcing the reporting system regarding suspected and illicit trades.