Corrective Action Plans

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Inadequate Controls Over Expenditures Condition: During our testing of a sample of 40 expenditures of McKinney Education for Homeless Children grant funds by the Regional Office of Education #56, we noted that six expenditures totaling $52,005 did not have any supporting documentation. In addition, ...
Inadequate Controls Over Expenditures Condition: During our testing of a sample of 40 expenditures of McKinney Education for Homeless Children grant funds by the Regional Office of Education #56, we noted that six expenditures totaling $52,005 did not have any supporting documentation. In addition, for those expenditures with supporting documentation, none of the invoices were stamped “paid”. During our testing of an additional sample of 40 expenditure transactions of the Regional Office of Education #56 for purposes of testing controls over financial reporting, we noted the following: ∙ No documentation was available for four expenditures ∙ No supporting invoices, but only purchase orders, were available for three expenditures ∙ One invoice was not stamped “paid”. Plan: We agree with the finding. Expenditures of federal funds will be more closely monitored, more adequately supported, and paid invoices will be marked as paid. Uniform Guidance will be more closely followed. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2025 Name of Contact Person: Dr. Lisa Caparelli-Ruff, Regional Superintendent
View Audit 346254 Questioned Costs: $1
Inadequate Controls Over Payroll Condition: During our testing of a sample of four payroll transactions from the McKinney Education for Homeless Children grant, we noted that time sheets or time and effort reports were not available for any employees tested. As a result, we were unable to determine ...
Inadequate Controls Over Payroll Condition: During our testing of a sample of four payroll transactions from the McKinney Education for Homeless Children grant, we noted that time sheets or time and effort reports were not available for any employees tested. As a result, we were unable to determine the accuracy of the payments to those employees. During our testing of an additional sample of 40 payroll transactions covering 29 employees and 10 pay periods of the Regional Office of Education #56 for purposes of testing controls over financial reporting, we noted the following: ∙ Contracts specifying gross pay could not be provided for six employees ∙ Three employee contracts lacked approval by the Regional Superintendent ∙ Twelve payroll transactions were not supported by timesheets ∙ Timesheets for four payroll transactions lacked supervisory approval ∙ The Payroll Payment Authorization form for one pay period was not approved by the Regional Superintendent. During our testing of salary expenditures, we noted that total wages reported on the quarterly Form 941s for the year were $152,269 less than salary expenditures reported in the general ledger accounts. Regional Office of Education #56 personal could not explain the variance or provide a reconciliation of Form 941 amounts to the general ledger. P lan: We agree with the finding. The new CFO/CPA will ensure contracts support the payroll and that rates have approval and a rationale; timesheets are approved and maintained properly; payroll is approved by the Regional Superintendent prior to payroll; and, that 941's are reconciled to the general ledger. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2025 Name of Contact Person: Dr. Lisa Caparelli-Ruff, Regional Superintendent
Management is writing to outline a corrective action plan regarding the late filing of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). This plan aims to address the issues that led to the delay and to implement measures to prevent future occurences. 1. Identification of Issues: Review the ci...
Management is writing to outline a corrective action plan regarding the late filing of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). This plan aims to address the issues that led to the delay and to implement measures to prevent future occurences. 1. Identification of Issues: Review the circumstances that contributed to the late filing, including any staffing shortages, miscommunication, or unforseen challenges. 2 Immediate Actions Taken: Complete the SEFA and submit it to the appropriate federal agency. 3. Preventative Measures: Establish a timeline for the preparation and submission of the SEFA, including key milestones and deadlines. Assign specific responsibilities to team members to ensure accountability in the preparation process. Implement a checklist to verify that all necessary documentation and approvals are obtained in a timely manner. 4. Monitoring and Review: Schedule regular check-ins to monitor progress on the SEFA preparation and address any issues promptly. Conduct a review after the next filing period to assess the effectiveness of the corrective actions and make adjustments as necessary.
In January 2024, we partnered with G&A, which provided services that automated time tracking allocations in the accounting system based on Time and Attendance records placed in the payroll system. This information applies time ratios spent on grants times actual cost from payroll and automatically c...
In January 2024, we partnered with G&A, which provided services that automated time tracking allocations in the accounting system based on Time and Attendance records placed in the payroll system. This information applies time ratios spent on grants times actual cost from payroll and automatically comes in the accounting system based on project costing (time concerning all time spent on projects). The purchase of the grant management system will pull accounting data from the accounting software, and the data will be mapped to the budgetary lines of the grant. Monthly, the financial grant coordinator will work with senior directors and directors to go over the financial information and ensure compliance with the allowable cost to respective grants. Correctively, budget vs actual reviews with senior directors take place in which directors identify permissible costs or costs that are not, and those costs are adjusted to programs that allow such cost or to admin.
View Audit 345960 Questioned Costs: $1
The purchase of the grant management system will pull accounting data from the accounting software, and the data will be mapped to the budgetary lines of the grant. Monthly, the financial grant coordinator will work with senior directors and directors to go over the financial information and ensure ...
The purchase of the grant management system will pull accounting data from the accounting software, and the data will be mapped to the budgetary lines of the grant. Monthly, the financial grant coordinator will work with senior directors and directors to go over the financial information and ensure compliance with the allowable cost to respective grants Correctively, budget vs actual reviews with senior directors take place in which directors identify permissible costs or costs that are not, and those costs are adjusted to programs that allow such cost or to admin
The purchase of the grant management system will pull accounting data from the accounting software and the data will be mapped to the budgetary lines of the grant. Monthly, the financial grant coordinator will work with senior directors and directors to go over the financial information and ensure c...
The purchase of the grant management system will pull accounting data from the accounting software and the data will be mapped to the budgetary lines of the grant. Monthly, the financial grant coordinator will work with senior directors and directors to go over the financial information and ensure compliance with allowable cost to respective grants Correctively, budget vs actual reviews with senior directors take place in which directors identify permissible costs or costs that are not, and those costs are adjusted to programs that allow such cost or to admin
View Audit 345960 Questioned Costs: $1
Expenditures are required to be supported by a purchase order, work order or purchase requisite, along with all receipts. These requests are reviewed by the Director of Finance and the Executive Director for approval. All expenditures are then reviewed by the Payroll Manager to ensure proper documen...
Expenditures are required to be supported by a purchase order, work order or purchase requisite, along with all receipts. These requests are reviewed by the Director of Finance and the Executive Director for approval. All expenditures are then reviewed by the Payroll Manager to ensure proper documentation has been obtained. The expenditure is then entered into our accounting software, which is then approved by the Executive Director. These processes have been implemented in 2024 to ensure segregation of duties and that all transactions and entries into our accounting software are reviewed and approved by either the Director of Finance and/or the Executive Director. Management identified these issues during the 2024 FY and has implemented new processes or procedures to strengthen our internal controls.
The District agrees and has already implemented processes to ensure receivables are created with each claim created in CNIPS
The District agrees and has already implemented processes to ensure receivables are created with each claim created in CNIPS
View Audit 345656 Questioned Costs: $1
Corrective Action Plan: A process was put in place in May 2023 to ensure all principal approvals are documented in writing or electronic approval in the system, which can be date stamped by the system. Payroll will not be run, nor grants submitted, until proper approval is received. Personnel Respon...
Corrective Action Plan: A process was put in place in May 2023 to ensure all principal approvals are documented in writing or electronic approval in the system, which can be date stamped by the system. Payroll will not be run, nor grants submitted, until proper approval is received. Personnel Responsible for Corrective Action: Nachum Golodner, Academica Director of Accounting Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2024
Contact Person Evan Peltier Planned Corrective Action Dunseith Public School Dist. #1 will implement the recommendation from Brady Martz. Planned Completion Date The planned completion date is June 30, 2025.
Contact Person Evan Peltier Planned Corrective Action Dunseith Public School Dist. #1 will implement the recommendation from Brady Martz. Planned Completion Date The planned completion date is June 30, 2025.
Contact Person Evan Peltier Planned Corrective Action Dunseith Public School Dist. #1 will implement the recommendation from Brady Martz. Planned Completion Date The planned completion date is June 30, 2025.
Contact Person Evan Peltier Planned Corrective Action Dunseith Public School Dist. #1 will implement the recommendation from Brady Martz. Planned Completion Date The planned completion date is June 30, 2025.
Finding 2023-002 – Equitable Allocation of Indirect Costs
Finding 2023-002 – Equitable Allocation of Indirect Costs
Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management, as well as the Board of Directors, create an updated time study sheet to better track time between functions and utilize these time studies to more equitably allocate indirect costs between all functions. In addition, we recommend that the appr...
Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management, as well as the Board of Directors, create an updated time study sheet to better track time between functions and utilize these time studies to more equitably allocate indirect costs between all functions. In addition, we recommend that the appropriate individuals within the Organization seek training related to cost accounting and allocation.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions:
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions:
The Organization agrees that the time studies utilized failed to equitably allocate costs to an administrative function.
The Organization agrees that the time studies utilized failed to equitably allocate costs to an administrative function.
Appropriate steps have been implemented to ensure that the allocation for the year ending June 30, 2024 will have indirect costs allocated amongst all functions, not just between grants. The Department of Labor provided a monitoring report for the same award included in these financial statements.
Appropriate steps have been implemented to ensure that the allocation for the year ending June 30, 2024 will have indirect costs allocated amongst all functions, not just between grants. The Department of Labor provided a monitoring report for the same award included in these financial statements.
The Organization is working to follow through with necessary measures and suggestions provided by the Department of Labor to successfully manage indirect cost allocation and comply with the funder’s expectations.
The Organization is working to follow through with necessary measures and suggestions provided by the Department of Labor to successfully manage indirect cost allocation and comply with the funder’s expectations.
As noted in the finding, the significant staff turnover and financial constraints during the audit period caused some disruption in our ability to provide the necessary documentation for certain transactions. In light of this, we have developed and implemented a corrective action plan to ensure full...
As noted in the finding, the significant staff turnover and financial constraints during the audit period caused some disruption in our ability to provide the necessary documentation for certain transactions. In light of this, we have developed and implemented a corrective action plan to ensure full compliance with 2 CFR 200, grant agreements, and cost principles going forward. 1. Strengthening Documentation Procedures: o Community Resource Center, Inc. has committed to implementing a process in which all transactions will be supported by actual invoices and all reimbursement requests will be submitted with corresponding supporting documentation. This will include both the original invoices and any other necessary backup materials. o Community Resource Center, Inc. is working with a financial consultant (start date on November 1, 2024), to audit and refine the the financial systems, with particular emphasis on improving the accuracy and transparency of our documentation processes. The financial consultant will also assist in ensuring that all future costs align with the requirements of the funding agency and the OMB guidelines. 2. Review and Update of Internal Controls: o In response to the finding, Community Resource Center, Inc. has begun revising internal controls to ensure that adequate checks and balances are in place, especially in times of staff turnover. This includes designing more robust systems for tracking and documenting all costs related to grants, ensuring that all documentation is easily accessible for audit and review purposes. o A dedicated team will be assigned to monitor compliance with the internal control processes, and we will conduct regular internal reviews to verify that supporting documentation for all transactions is complete, timely, and accurate. 3. Contingency Planning for Staff Turnover: o Recognizing the impact of turnover, Community Resource Center, Inc. is formalizing a contingency plan for future staff changes. This plan will include clear guidance on the retention and transfer of all financial records, as well as designating backup staff with sufficient training and authority to oversee and maintain compliance with all financial requirements. We will also implement cross-training for key financial personnel to ensure continuity and consistency in the event of unexpected departures. 4. Ongoing Staff Training: o Community Resource Center, Inc. is committed to providing ongoing training to staff responsible for financial reporting and compliance. This will ensure that all staff involved in grant transactions understand the requirements set forth in 2 CFR 200 and other applicable regulations. Community Resource Center, Inc. will also work with the financial consultant to identify and address any skill gaps within the team. 5. Monitoring and Audit of Corrective Actions: o Community Resource Center, Inc. will establish regular internal monitoring and audits of these corrective actions to ensure they are being followed effectively. This will include periodic spot-checks of transaction documentation to ensure completeness and accuracy, as well as regular reviews of our internal controls and procedures to ensure their ongoing effectiveness.
View Audit 345263 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding: 2023-006 • Condition: We identified costs incurred in 2022 that were incorrectly recorded as 2023 costs and charged to federal awards. • Planned Corrective Action: Corrected during the process of the audit and new policies implemented moving forward. Contact Person: Katherine Jaeger Antic...
Finding: 2023-006 • Condition: We identified costs incurred in 2022 that were incorrectly recorded as 2023 costs and charged to federal awards. • Planned Corrective Action: Corrected during the process of the audit and new policies implemented moving forward. Contact Person: Katherine Jaeger Anticipated Date of Completion: 2/21/2025
View Audit 345115 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding: 2023-005 • Condition: There are no written policies and procedures for allowable costs/cost principles, cash management, procurement and suspension and debarment requirements. • Planned Corrective Action: Financial policies and procedures will be created and implemented. Contact Person: K...
Finding: 2023-005 • Condition: There are no written policies and procedures for allowable costs/cost principles, cash management, procurement and suspension and debarment requirements. • Planned Corrective Action: Financial policies and procedures will be created and implemented. Contact Person: Katherine Jaeger Anticipated Date of Completion: 6/30/2025
Finding ref number: 2023-001 Finding caption: The District did not have adequate internal controls and did not comply with allowable activities and allowable costs requirements. Name, address, and telephone of District contact person: Mitch Thompson 1620 S. Pioneer Way Moses Lake, WA 98837 (...
Finding ref number: 2023-001 Finding caption: The District did not have adequate internal controls and did not comply with allowable activities and allowable costs requirements. Name, address, and telephone of District contact person: Mitch Thompson 1620 S. Pioneer Way Moses Lake, WA 98837 (509) 766-2650 Corrective action the auditee plans to take in response to the finding: While the district concurs with the finding that it didn’t have adequate internal controls during the 2022-23 school year, the district disagrees that the monies were not spend on allowable costs under the grants. The district has changed leadership as well as accounting staff. Following the change, the new Executive Director of Finance & Operations instituted measures to ensure that the district complies with grant claims and journal entry procedures. One of the changes was that the person who inputs the journal entries has those entries reviewed by another person. This means that if the Accounting Supervisor inputs the journal entry, the Executive Director of Finance & Operations reviews the entry for accuracy as well as if the expenditures are allowable under the new account code(s). One of the other changes put into place was the implementation of uploading the supporting documentation into the accounting system the district uses so that the documentation doesn’t get lost or misplaced. The district realizes the importance of verifying expenditures and internal reviews to ensure accuracy and these two actions by the district will ensure compliance and proper internal controls. Anticipated date to complete the corrective action: 12/31/2024
View Audit 345047 Questioned Costs: $1
Major Federal Award Programs Audit Material Weakness #2023-006 Condition and criteria: The City is required to file an annual report for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (CSLFRF) program. As part of the reporting process, the City designates the portion allocable to revenue rep...
Major Federal Award Programs Audit Material Weakness #2023-006 Condition and criteria: The City is required to file an annual report for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (CSLFRF) program. As part of the reporting process, the City designates the portion allocable to revenue replacement to allow for the amount of expenditures that can be claimed as the broad general government services category. In addition, the City reports the amount of funds that were obligated and the amount that was actually expended. All the funds were obligated, but a significant amount had not been expended at the time of the report and the City reported the funds as fully expended. The reporting discussed tranche two funds received in some of the narratives but not in the obligations or revenue loss sections, which should be included in the reports. Cause: There were several changes in staff during the year and the staff that filed the March 2023 report was new to the process. Staff relied on the prior year’s reporting, which also did not meet regulatory requirements. The grant has a wide latitude on allowable costs and management changed their decision on costs charged to the grant causing further difficulties in reporting. Auditor’s recommendation: We recommend that the City only report funds actually incurred as expenditures in future reports, and we recommend additional training for staff reporting under this grant. We also recommend that the City review the intended spending of the remaining funds and to have an updated spending plan approved by Council. Management’s Plan of Action Management concurs with the auditor’s recommendations and future CSLFRF reports will be based on the amounts actually expended. The City has committed all the remaining funds as required by the ARPA deadlines. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2024 Name and Title of Responsible Person: Jeanie Dexter, Finance Director Prepared by: Jeanie Dexter, Finance Director Dated 2/20/25
CDS realizes there is a need to better track the grant funding and expenditures. In FY22-FY24 CDS’s Finance Director and staff turned over several times. Due to a very challenging hiring environment, CDS was not able to fill these positions with permanent qualified candidates, creating a delay in ti...
CDS realizes there is a need to better track the grant funding and expenditures. In FY22-FY24 CDS’s Finance Director and staff turned over several times. Due to a very challenging hiring environment, CDS was not able to fill these positions with permanent qualified candidates, creating a delay in timely reconciliations. In FY25 policies have been put in place to monitor and track the progress of each grant with the use of spreadsheets and tying to the general ledger on a monthly basis. Responsible Party: Dan Hemdal, CDS State Director Anticipated Completion Date: February 1, 2025
View Audit 344878 Questioned Costs: $1
CDS notes the sample of 40 files identified, one incidence was found insufficient. CDS documentation includes thousands of data points, and believes the instance identified is an isolated incident. CDS recognizes there are significant challenges with respect to obtaining and inputting children's fin...
CDS notes the sample of 40 files identified, one incidence was found insufficient. CDS documentation includes thousands of data points, and believes the instance identified is an isolated incident. CDS recognizes there are significant challenges with respect to obtaining and inputting children's financial information into CINC. CDS has drafted a request for proposal for a new data system, which should improve service log documentation. Responsible Party: Dan Hemdal, CDS State Director Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
In FY25, CDS has added a policy whereas any supplier wanting to do business with CDS must first be checked through the SAM (system for award management) website and if there is any issue that supplier will not be allowed to do business of any kind with CDS. Responsible Party: Dan Hemdal, CDS State ...
In FY25, CDS has added a policy whereas any supplier wanting to do business with CDS must first be checked through the SAM (system for award management) website and if there is any issue that supplier will not be allowed to do business of any kind with CDS. Responsible Party: Dan Hemdal, CDS State Director Anticipated Completion Date: February 1, 2025
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