Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
48,990
In database
Filtered Results
8,549
Matching current filters
Showing Page
151 of 342
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Finding 402528 (2023-024)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Finding 2023-024 Fish and Wildlife Cluster, ALN 15.605, 15.611, and 15.626 - Inappropriate Telecommunication Expenditures Management Views DNR agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action DNR sent an email communication on May 7, 2024, to the Department Budget Control Team as a reminder to u...
Finding 2023-024 Fish and Wildlife Cluster, ALN 15.605, 15.611, and 15.626 - Inappropriate Telecommunication Expenditures Management Views DNR agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action DNR sent an email communication on May 7, 2024, to the Department Budget Control Team as a reminder to use the monthly DTMB telecom billing detail to verify all employees coded to fish and wildlife activities are valid. The monitoring of these charges will continue to occur as part of the interim quarterly assessments. Anticipated Completion Date Completed Responsible Individual(s) Jennifer Houle, DNR
Finding 2023-022 Pandemic EBT Food Benefits, ALN 10.542 - Lack of Documentation for School Modality Data Reviews Management Views MDHHS disagrees that not formally documenting the review details on the log rises to the level of a material weakness and material noncompliance. MDHHS selects a sampl...
Finding 2023-022 Pandemic EBT Food Benefits, ALN 10.542 - Lack of Documentation for School Modality Data Reviews Management Views MDHHS disagrees that not formally documenting the review details on the log rises to the level of a material weakness and material noncompliance. MDHHS selects a sample of schools that submitted data and verifies the accuracy of Pandemic EBT (P-EBT) school modality data reported, documenting the schools reviewed within a log. Following the written business process, P-EBT staff first identify public information available to verify the school’s modality data such as the school’s calendar or news articles, and then reach out to school administration if public information is not available. If additional steps are required to reconcile the data, P-EBT staff document the support and results, sign off on the reconciliation, and forward to a supervisor for review. For this review period, no discrepancies were identified between what the school reported, and school websites. Since no discrepancies were noted, staff verbally communicated the review results to the manager and the log of sample items reviewed were kept within a shared drive. Planned Corrective Action MDHHS has no corrective action planned at this time as P-EBT benefit issuance ended as of May 11, 2023. No additional benefits will be issued in fiscal year 2024. Anticipated Completion Date Not applicable Responsible Individual(s) Kathy Cornell, MDHHS
Finding 402476 (2023-020)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Finding 2023-020 SNAP Cluster, ALN 10.551 and 10.561 - System and Organization Controls Management Views MDHHS agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action For part a., the Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) service provider releases all SOC reports via an administrative view on the provide...
Finding 2023-020 SNAP Cluster, ALN 10.551 and 10.561 - System and Organization Controls Management Views MDHHS agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action For part a., the Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) service provider releases all SOC reports via an administrative view on the provider website. MDHHS will maintain documentation of the date the reports are pulled from the EBT service provider site. Additionally, MDHHS will modify the review process so that the individual completing the evaluation is different from the individual approving the evaluation to ensure segregation of duties is maintained. For parts b. and c., MDHHS will assess the current process and make improvements as needed to ensure subservice organizations are adequately evaluated. Based on the evaluation, MDHHS will perform reviews of sub-organization SOC reports where required. Anticipated Completion Date September 30, 2024 Responsible Individual(s) Andrew Piper, DHHS Dani Wager, DHHS
Finding 402475 (2023-008)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Finding 2023-008 MDHHS, PACAP - Inappropriate PACAP Allocation Management Views MDHHS disagrees the exceptions identified should rise to the level of a significant deficiency and noncompliance. The comprehensive set of quality control processes continue to operate as designed to identify any errors...
Finding 2023-008 MDHHS, PACAP - Inappropriate PACAP Allocation Management Views MDHHS disagrees the exceptions identified should rise to the level of a significant deficiency and noncompliance. The comprehensive set of quality control processes continue to operate as designed to identify any errors greater than 5.0 percent of the total difference of the given statistical group from the previous quarter and none of the errors identified in the finding fell outside of this range. For part a., the auditor’s review included all related statistical records within each statistical group for the 15 sampled cost pools. This includes all statistics used in the cost allocation process for the entire fiscal year because the costs that originate in these cost pools are referenced in all other cost pools. After review of all fiscal year 2023 statistical data, 6 individual statistical records out of 6,548 were found to be in error. After recalculating the cost allocated amounts related to this error, we identified that approximately $15,346 was overclaimed to the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) out of $1,732,426,561 (0.0009 percent) of costs allocated in fiscal year 2023 by MDHHS. The other program areas identified were underclaimed. For part b., MDHHS acknowledges the exclusion of a participant from two quarters (quarter three and quarter four) of the Family Independence Specialists/Eligibility Specialists Random Moment Time Study (RMTS) in the sample. Although the actual dollar value impact of excluding a participant is indeterminable, MDHHS concluded the impact would be immaterial because there are over 6,000 RMTS participants each quarter and RMTS results vary little from quarter to quarter from non-programmatic changes. Planned Corrective Action For part a., MDHHS will ensure the vendor’s RMTS report is modified to resolve formatting issues related to trailing zeros in SIGMA codes. Additionally, the vendor and MDHHS staff will individually check to ensure accurate SIGMA codes for those with trailing zeros. For part b., MDHHS will implement additional quality control processes when gathering the participant list for the RMTS. MDHHS will modify the reports used to gather the participant list to eliminate filtered restrictions for sub-unit codes to ensure all eligible participants are included in the time studies. Anticipated Completion Date MDHHS will implement additional quality control measures effective July 2024. Responsible Individual(s) Suzanne Kyes, MDHHS Matt McCool, MDHHS
View Audit 309982 Questioned Costs: $1
The City will use the contract start date (7/1) as the Obligation date, and will submit the FFATA report accordingly.
The City will use the contract start date (7/1) as the Obligation date, and will submit the FFATA report accordingly.
Based on prior year (FY22) findings, the City established the following procedures to ensure payment requests received from subrecipients are paid within 30 days of receipt of a complete request for reimbursement: 1. Department of Human Service Programs (DHSP) Contract Manager reviews invoices withi...
Based on prior year (FY22) findings, the City established the following procedures to ensure payment requests received from subrecipients are paid within 30 days of receipt of a complete request for reimbursement: 1. Department of Human Service Programs (DHSP) Contract Manager reviews invoices within 5 business days of receipt of request for reimbursement from subrecipient. a. If invoice is complete, original date of receipt is recorded. b. If invoice is incomplete, subrecipient is notified of items or documentation that is missing and receipt date is updated to reflect date of receipt of complete invoice. 2. Contract Manager approves payment request and submits to DHSP Fiscal staff for processing. 3. Fiscal staff processes and submits to Auditing Department as Priority payment. Four of the 19 sampled payment requests were received or processed after receipt of the FY22 audit findings, and all of those requests for reimbursement were paid within 30 days of receipt.
The Finance Director and the Assistant Finance Director both attended additional training regarding the preparation of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. A complete internal control schedule separate from the Purchasing Policy will be written and in place by June 30, 2024.
The Finance Director and the Assistant Finance Director both attended additional training regarding the preparation of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. A complete internal control schedule separate from the Purchasing Policy will be written and in place by June 30, 2024.
Activities Allowed and Unallowed / Allowable Costs and Cost Principles Please reference Finding 2023-002 for new procedures implemented during fiscal 2024 to ensure that payroll costs are allocated properly. In reference to the non-payroll costs, the finding arose because the Center’s participant da...
Activities Allowed and Unallowed / Allowable Costs and Cost Principles Please reference Finding 2023-002 for new procedures implemented during fiscal 2024 to ensure that payroll costs are allocated properly. In reference to the non-payroll costs, the finding arose because the Center’s participant database did not store an audit trail of the on-line approvals once the award was processed. In the current fiscal year, the Center’s software consultant worked with our software provider to update our participant database to include an audit feature which provides the full approval history for awards that are completed. Reporting The FFATA report was filed in fiscal 2024. Procedures were modified to ensure that necessary information is requested from Center subaward recipients to assist in preparing the FFATA reports. Furthermore, the subaward agreement template was revised to make reference to the need for filing FFATA reports. Subrecipient Monitoring Management has revised procedures to ensure that the subaward recipients are notified of the federal assistance listing number. In addition, Finance staff have been reminded of the necessity to communicate the assistance number to our subaward recipients.
Activities Allowed and Unallowed / Allowable Costs and Cost Principles New payroll allocation procedures were implemented during fiscal 2023 in an effort to streamline the allocation process. Starting in fiscal 2024, management has reverted to the fiscal 2022 payroll allocation procedures to ensure...
Activities Allowed and Unallowed / Allowable Costs and Cost Principles New payroll allocation procedures were implemented during fiscal 2023 in an effort to streamline the allocation process. Starting in fiscal 2024, management has reverted to the fiscal 2022 payroll allocation procedures to ensure that the proper percentages are used in calculating charges to our contracts and grants. The procedures used in fiscal 2022 and prior resulted in clean audit opinions and can be trusted to allocate payroll properly. The allocation errors noted during the audit were corrected in the subsequent fiscal year.
View Audit 309953 Questioned Costs: $1
Noncompliance: Activities Allowed/Unallowed; Allowable Costs/Activities; Reporting A. Comments on Findings and Recommendations: We concur with the auditor’s findings and recommendations regarding reporting of project expenses and unidentified errors in project reconciliations completed by staff. ...
Noncompliance: Activities Allowed/Unallowed; Allowable Costs/Activities; Reporting A. Comments on Findings and Recommendations: We concur with the auditor’s findings and recommendations regarding reporting of project expenses and unidentified errors in project reconciliations completed by staff. B. Actions Taken or Planned: Management concurs. Large fiber installation project still in process at year-end. Subsequent reconciliations have been completed. Controls and other project processes have been improved to ensure more timely reconciliation of material charge-outs to the timing of the installation of material. Anticipated completion date: Completed Contact information for this finding: Amanda Burnett, Chief Financial Officer, 573-471-5821
View Audit 309920 Questioned Costs: $1
2023-003 Finding - Federal Award - Significant Deficiency - Reporting US Department ofCommerceAL#11.611 Context and Cause - The Organization was not made aware by grants, CMTC or prior auditors that the final upload package of the federal reports and requests for reimbursement should have internal c...
2023-003 Finding - Federal Award - Significant Deficiency - Reporting US Department ofCommerceAL#11.611 Context and Cause - The Organization was not made aware by grants, CMTC or prior auditors that the final upload package of the federal reports and requests for reimbursement should have internal control oversight procedures and did not exercise such oversight. Only one individual was responsible for preparing and filing these final documents after such details were reviewed individually throughout the month by other individuals responsible for that review. The payroll time sheet review process was consistently followed, however, and there is not a process for the final processed payroll rep01ts to be reviewed by a second individual.Recommendation: We recommend management implement procedures to ensure the Uniform Grant Guidance and the Compliance Supplement requirements for controls over Reporting, Allowable Costs, and Cash Management are designed and performed. The month­ end checklist currently being used is a good start, and this could be enhanced by adding sections for the above items, and having specific individuals' initial and date on the checklist when the procedures are completed. A fiscal policy and procedure manual would also be a good tool. Action Taken: Manex will update fiscal Policy to include oversight on reporting to funders
We agree with the finding and provide below the corrective action plan. Corrective action plan: We will provide additional training to staff responsible for tracking federal and state awards and utilize another member of management to review and approve the grant tracking spreadsheets routinely. Add...
We agree with the finding and provide below the corrective action plan. Corrective action plan: We will provide additional training to staff responsible for tracking federal and state awards and utilize another member of management to review and approve the grant tracking spreadsheets routinely. Additionally, reconciliations will be performed monthly between the grant spreadsheets and the financial reporting software.
Finding 402308 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Allowable Activities and Costs – Assistance Listing No. 93.224/93.527 Recommendation: CLA recommends that the Organization consider completing time and effort attestation forms electronically to ensure none get lost or misplaced and are returned timely. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding...
Allowable Activities and Costs – Assistance Listing No. 93.224/93.527 Recommendation: CLA recommends that the Organization consider completing time and effort attestation forms electronically to ensure none get lost or misplaced and are returned timely. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Infinity Health’s current policy to support compliance with time and effort requirements is to obtain a statement from each employee with any time allocated for a grant, certifying the time spent on grant activities on a quarterly basis. Beginning 12/1/2023, Infinity Health has implemented a new electronic document management system which will improve our ability to track and monitor timely completion of time and effort statements each quarter. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Kyle Ahlenstorf, CEO, and Michelle Leonard, CFO. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2024
Finding 401960 (2023-003)
Significant Deficiency 2023
SRC will review and revise the disclosure statement to provide clarification on the treatment of SCI costs in the next disclosure statement revision. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tasha Haynes, Sr Manager, Compliance Completion Date: All corrective action will be implemented by ...
SRC will review and revise the disclosure statement to provide clarification on the treatment of SCI costs in the next disclosure statement revision. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tasha Haynes, Sr Manager, Compliance Completion Date: All corrective action will be implemented by September 30, 2024.
Finding 401959 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
SRC implemented corrective action to address this finding by putting delegation letters in place. DCAA reviewed this corrective action as part of another audit engagement and in their audit memo determined that this corrective action was not sufficient. As a result, management re-evaluated possib...
SRC implemented corrective action to address this finding by putting delegation letters in place. DCAA reviewed this corrective action as part of another audit engagement and in their audit memo determined that this corrective action was not sufficient. As a result, management re-evaluated possible solutions and determined that going forward, approvals on all forms must be completed by an employee who works for the applicable company. A formal communication was sent to all program managers on March 5, 2024, notifying them of both the finding and the procedure change going forward Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tasha Haynes, Sr Manager, Compliance Completion Date: Corrective Action has been implemented.
Finding 401958 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
SRC has already partially implemented corrective action related to this finding as presented in the CAS non-compliance issued by DCAA and the Administrative Contracting Officer. SRC provided a detailed response to the Administrative Contracting Officer in a letter dated March 21, 2024. For the use...
SRC has already partially implemented corrective action related to this finding as presented in the CAS non-compliance issued by DCAA and the Administrative Contracting Officer. SRC provided a detailed response to the Administrative Contracting Officer in a letter dated March 21, 2024. For the useful life finding, SRC is in the fourth year of an anticipated five-year period to verify the existence of tangible assets. This review includes validation of the status of active tangible assets as well as those withdrawn from active use to identify differences between physical life and depreciable life. Once this is complete SRC will update our policies and procedures to incorporate the process of periodically analyzing and reviewing our useful life matrix to determine whether useful lives are valid or if adjustments are required. SRC provides additional training to employees responsible for capital. SRC’s policy states that residual value will be recognized consistent with FAR 31.205-11 which states, “for tangible personal property, only estimated residual values that exceed ten percent of the capitalized cost of the asset need be used in establishing depreciable costs”. SRC’s capital asset policy and Disclosure Statement do not set a standard ten percent residual value. SRC demonstrated that there have been no instances of salvage value of any amount recovered at tangible asset disposition. SRC agrees the system defaults to zero percent salvage value but disagrees this is indicative of a deficiency as the system provides for the flexibility to adjust the salvage value to the appropriate amount, as applicable. The overstated depreciation expense for the land costs were credited in the FY 2023 incurred cost submission. SRC’s disclosure statement was updated effective October 1, 2023 to include the clerical edits needed to clarify overhead rate application to self-constructed assets. Remaining outstanding corrective action, which entails reviews of our policies and procedures will take place by September 30, 2025. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Lisa Kennedy, Director, Corporate Controller Completion Date: All corrective action will be implemented by September 30, 2025.
Finding 2023-002 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Program Name: COVID-19 Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan Rural Distribution Finding Summary: The Authority claimed expenses that were previously claimed and reported on the Per...
Finding 2023-002 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Program Name: COVID-19 Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan Rural Distribution Finding Summary: The Authority claimed expenses that were previously claimed and reported on the Period 1 report to te Department of Health and Human Services Corrective Action Plan: We will modify internal control policies to ensure there is an understanding of reporting requirements to ensure that reports are accurate and amounts are not inadvertently claimed that are considered unallowable. Responsible Individual: Rebecca Sharp, Interim Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: June 2024
Finding 2023-002 Condition The Organization did not have timely approval of non-payroll expenditures to support preparation of reliable financial reports to grantors. Corrective Action Plan Corrective Action Planned: Improvements have already been made to this process in the current year rega...
Finding 2023-002 Condition The Organization did not have timely approval of non-payroll expenditures to support preparation of reliable financial reports to grantors. Corrective Action Plan Corrective Action Planned: Improvements have already been made to this process in the current year regarding the timely submission of supporting documentation and authorization and this will continue to be an area of focus in both operations and finance. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: The Director of Accounting, Dawn Bonderczuk, and the Account Payable Clerk or Accountant. Anticipated Completion Date: July 31, 2024.
Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 – Significant Deficiency – Lack of Documentation of Verification of Vendors Description of Finding: APA verified vendor was neither suspended nor debarred and staff confirmed as such in writing. However, they did not print and/or maintain a copy of the screenshot f...
Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 – Significant Deficiency – Lack of Documentation of Verification of Vendors Description of Finding: APA verified vendor was neither suspended nor debarred and staff confirmed as such in writing. However, they did not print and/or maintain a copy of the screenshot for files. This was inconsistent with APA written procedures. Statement of Concurrence (or Nonconcurrence): Management concurs that there was one instance wherein it did not print and maintain the verification screenshot for its files. Corrective Action: Management will review and update its procurement procedures to include a contract review checklist to be signed and dated by the preparer and approved by the contract signer (General Counsel, COO or CEO). Said checklist will include a specific reference to the date suspension and debarment were checked and will serve as primary documentary support which will be included in the vendor contract files. Contact Information: For further details or questions regarding this corrective action plan, please contact: Name: Steven Naugle
We concur. According to prior audit findings, the implementation of new accounting policies, including all expenditures, funds, and monthly bank statements, have been reviewed by the Executive Director and Office Manager in a timely manner. Since the previous year’s findings, all accounts have been ...
We concur. According to prior audit findings, the implementation of new accounting policies, including all expenditures, funds, and monthly bank statements, have been reviewed by the Executive Director and Office Manager in a timely manner. Since the previous year’s findings, all accounts have been reviewed and compared to the requested funding amounts, utilizing drawdown worksheets, two-person verification, and actual expenditure amounts entered within the accounting system. As a corrective measure, a printout from the accounting ledger page will be attached to each invoice or expenditure for comparison of the amount charged to the amount requested from each grant.
Allegations of Fraud    Contact: Kim Schwartz Title: Senior Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer  Phone Number: 202 235 1879 Estimated Completion Date – ongoing   Corrective Action  PSI keeps managing fraud risk through combination of preventative, detective and monitoring controls, a...
Allegations of Fraud    Contact: Kim Schwartz Title: Senior Vice-President and Chief Financial Officer  Phone Number: 202 235 1879 Estimated Completion Date – ongoing   Corrective Action  PSI keeps managing fraud risk through combination of preventative, detective and monitoring controls, and reinforces PSI’s expectations regarding ethical behavior through training and communications. PSI will continue to proactively report and investigate allegations of fraud and to raise awareness of the actions to be taken when there is suspicion of fraud. PSI Global Internal Audit and Investigations team will continue to share lessons learned from the work performed. Given the challenging operating environments in which PSI implements its programs, there is an ongoing risk of fraud, which PSI actively monitors, investigates, and mitigates.
Internal Control over Compliance and Compliance with Activities Allowed or Unallowed and Allowable Costs and Cost Principles   Contact: Chris Holmes   Title: Controller  Phone Number: 202-235-1938  Estimated Completion Date – ongoing  Corrective Action  The results of the 2023 audit will be ...
Internal Control over Compliance and Compliance with Activities Allowed or Unallowed and Allowable Costs and Cost Principles   Contact: Chris Holmes   Title: Controller  Phone Number: 202-235-1938  Estimated Completion Date – ongoing  Corrective Action  The results of the 2023 audit will be shared with appropriate staff and reiterated in training to ensure that adequate attention and guidance is provided on recording expenses within the correct accounting period. During 2023, PSI resumed delivering in person training to its global finance and program staff and will continue to offer training during 2024 to address such issues.
Finding No: 2023-001 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Program: COVID 19 – Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution Compliance Requirement: Activities allowed or unallowed/allowable costs Award Year: January 1...
Finding No: 2023-001 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Program: COVID 19 – Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution Compliance Requirement: Activities allowed or unallowed/allowable costs Award Year: January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2022 (a) Criteria or Requirement 2 CFR 200.303 requires non-federal entities receiving federal awards to establish and maintain internal controls designed to reasonably ensure compliance with federal laws, regulations, and program compliance requirements. Effective internal control should include procedures to ensure federal expenditures are accurately and completely reported on the SEFA. (b) Condition Found The System did not have adequate controls related to determining allowability of expenditures for the Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution Grant. Our testing identified one charge within the population that had been charged incorrectly to the federal program. This charge was for government contract labor totaling $126,313 that was determined to be an unallowable expenditure that should have been removed prior to submission to the federal agency. In addition, during our testwork over expenses, we selected for testing a sample of 40 expenses charged to the program. One of our samples related to COVID lab tests was identified with a cost that should have been zero as the tests were voided and the vendor invoice reflected a zero balance; however, a standard test was inappropriately charged to the federal program in excess of the vendor invoice. Further, one sample was identified as having the incorrect price applied to the cost due to the drug being purchased from a different vendor, which had a lower price. This resulted in a higher price being charged to the federal program.The resulting impact of the above two items was $508 inappropriately charged to the federal program. In addition, the System was unable to provide evidence of management review and approval for three of the 40 expenses sampled. These three disbursements were for allowable costs under the terms and conditions of the program. (c) Cause The System’s review process in place over the recording of these costs did not operate effectively to prevent unallowable charges and inaccurate amounts from being submitted for reimbursement by the federal agency. The System was unable to provide evidence of certain management reviews and approvals due to system limitations that only maintain electronic approvals (via email) for 365 days. (d) Effect Federal funds were expended for unallowable purposes or for inaccurate amounts and evidence of the effective operation of management review controls was not maintained in accordance with Federal requirements. (e) Questioned Cost Expenditures related to contract labor and other costs of $126,821. (f) Statistical Sample The sample was not intended to be, and was not, a statistically valid sample. (g) Repeat Finding in the Prior Year Not a repeat finding (h) Recommendation We recommend that the System strengthen controls over the management review process to prevent unallowable costs and inaccurate amounts from being charged to Federal programs. (i) View of Responsible Officials The Monthly Cost Capture detail for the Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution (ALN No. 93.498) reporting was developed to appropriately track expenditures that qualified under the grant. A wide variety of costs from across the company were charged to a COVID cost department. These costs originated in a variety of ways. While the overall amounts were tracked and reviewed, a comprehensive 100% review was not conducted. As a result, the government labor expenditure and the cost for a COVID lab specimen that spilled in transit were inappropriately included. Additionally, a higher cost per unit was used to allocate for a specific drug used by COVID inpatients. Furthermore, there were three Morris and Dickson invoices that were submitted to AP electronically approving payment via email, but the emails automatically delete after 365 days. (j) Corrective Action Plan The expenditures for the Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution (ALN No. 93.498) were reported through the PRF Reporting Portal using quarterly financial data. The portal restricted the entry of expenses up to the awarded amount plus interest earned. Consequently, we have sufficient expenses to cover any ineligible expenditures identified in this audit. As the program has concluded, no further actions are required for COVID drug and COVID lab test findings, as these were already accounted for in system reports that are now obsolete due to surpassing the Period of Availability dates. A new process will be implemented for manager sign-off on Morris and Dickson invoices submitted to AP electronically to ensure proper approval evidence is captured and documented correctly. Anticipated Completion Date: 6/30/2024 Name of Contact Person for Corrective Action: Sharon Nobles, Chief Financial Officer
View Audit 309685 Questioned Costs: $1
• Finding 2023-001 – The FEMA submission request was submitted by management in 2021, which occurred prior to management’s implementation of its corrective action plan to address Finding 2022-004. Management performed an independent review of the expenditure for FEMA eligibility as part of an iterat...
• Finding 2023-001 – The FEMA submission request was submitted by management in 2021, which occurred prior to management’s implementation of its corrective action plan to address Finding 2022-004. Management performed an independent review of the expenditure for FEMA eligibility as part of an iterative review process with its FEMA consultants and FEMA representatives. This review was also documented in management’s representation on the FEMA online portal when the submission was made. However, management’s process did not include internal documentation to evidence an independent review had occurred prior to submission. The process has been corrected for any future FEMA submissions in October 2022. o Responsible Party: Amanda Zentefis
The School District should be in compliance with the NJ DOE purchasing guidelines.
The School District should be in compliance with the NJ DOE purchasing guidelines.
« 1 149 150 152 153 342 »