China's local anti-graft watchdogs are beefing up their task forces to meet the increasing demand of fighting corruption.

At least 11 of the Chinese mainland's 31 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities have publicized their reform plans as of Monday and nearly all 11 have increased the number of anti-graft members.

The move is in line with the requirement of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, the country's top anti-graft body, which urged provincial disciplinary authorities to complete structural reforms by the end of this year.