Corrective Action Plans

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Finding 2023-03 Lack of Documentation to Support Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to maintain financial records that properly substantiated expenditures which limited the ability to test several compliance requirements as part of audit procedures. These issues were most prevalent in ...
Finding 2023-03 Lack of Documentation to Support Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to maintain financial records that properly substantiated expenditures which limited the ability to test several compliance requirements as part of audit procedures. These issues were most prevalent in testing direct disbursements. As part of audit procedures, 81 transactions were selected in a testing sample from a population which included 315 transactions. Of the 81 transactions tested, the Organization was unable to provide sufficient source documentation to support 21 of the transactions. Further, vendor and contract files were not consistently maintained and failed to provide adequate support to detail the history, method, and selection of procurement. Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: - Collaborate with the CPA firm to develop a standardized process for recording and tracking gift card transactions and allotments, ensuring accountability and traceability. - Add LaKisha (Executive Administrative Assistant) to QuickBooks with specific responsibilities for recording receipts, requisition forms, and matching these to corresponding transactions. Provide QuickBooks training for the Executive Assistant to strengthen understanding and ensure timely and accurate documentation of financial activities. - Develop and enforce a formal policy requiring comprehensive documentation (e.g., invoices, receipts, contracts) for all expenditures over a certain threshold (e.g., $500 or higher). This policy will include requirements for approval and justification prior to disbursement. - Require all staff to complete requisition forms for supplies or purchases in advance of procurement. These forms will include itemized details, purpose of purchase, and approval signatures. - Update processes to ensure vendor and contract files include critical details: procurement history, selection method, contract terms, and vendor agreements. These files will be consistently maintained and reviewed for completeness. - Strengthen the credit card usage process to require staff to submit itemized receipts, purpose of purchase, and pre-approval for all credit card transactions. This will include monthly reconciliations and management review of all credit card statements. - Implement periodic internal reviews to ensure compliance with the new documentation and procurement processes. The CPA firm will assist with quality checks and provide ongoing guidance.
View Audit 337399 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2022-06 Unallowable and Improperly Documented Payroll Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to establish critical processes and internal controls over payroll expenditures to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance requirements and several compliance issues were identified. As par...
Finding 2022-06 Unallowable and Improperly Documented Payroll Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to establish critical processes and internal controls over payroll expenditures to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance requirements and several compliance issues were identified. As part of audit procedures, 44 transactions were selected in a testing sample from a population of 243 direct payroll transactions. Of the transactions tested, the auditors noted 8 instances of payroll costs overclaimed by way of claiming the same work effort for the same period on multiple grants. The auditors noted 18 instances of failure to properly calculate and allocate the work effort completed by employees that worked on multiple grants and programs. The auditors noted 9 instances of the Organization failing to have approved pay rates on file that matched the amounts paid to the employees. The auditors also noted a significant lack of supervisory approval on timesheets or other time allocation support. Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: - Conduct mandatory training for all supervisors to reinforce the importance of: + Accurate timesheet approval processes. + Proper time allocation for employees working on multiple grants or programs. + Ensuring timely and consistent documentation of payroll expenditures. - Engage Christy Paddock Advisors LLC (CPA firm) to: + Oversee payroll allocation processes to ensure employee time is properly distributed across grants and programs based on actual work effort. + Implement controls to flag and prevent duplicate payroll charges to multiple grants. + Payroll expense reports will be systematically reviewed and approved by the CPA firm and VOICES’ executive team prior to filing federal claims. - Ensure all approved pay rates are documented, signed, and filed for each employee. - Configure QuickBooks to ensure payroll costs and grant allocations are: + Clearly identifiable and traceable. + Linked to corresponding grants and federal claims. - Revise the PTO policy to address liability and improve tracking by: + Implementing a "use-it-or-lose-it" policy with a defined carryover limit. + Removing PTO payout upon termination to reduce financial exposure. + Communicate the updated policy clearly to staff and implement tracking in payroll systems.
View Audit 337399 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2022-05 Unallowable and Improperly Documented Direct Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to establish critical processes and internal controls over direct expenditures to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance requirements and several compliance issues were identified. As part ...
Finding 2022-05 Unallowable and Improperly Documented Direct Expenditures Condition: The Organization failed to establish critical processes and internal controls over direct expenditures to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance requirements and several compliance issues were identified. As part of audit procedures, 81 transactions were selected in a testing sample from a population of 315 direct expense transactions. Of the transactions tested, the auditors noted 15 instances of payments to contractors for work that were not sufficiently documented to support the allocatable work efforts performed on the grants in which they were charged. The auditors noted 4 instances where the costs charged to the federal grant were determined to not be reasonable, as they were either unallowable per Uniform Guidance, or were outside of the allowable costs approved in the federal award budgets. The auditors noted 1 instance of a transaction being claimed twice on different federal grants. The auditors also noted a significant lack of approvals for costs spent, as well as a failure to maintain adequate documentation, as noted in Finding 2023-003. Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: - Develop and implement a formal procurement policy to ensure all contractor and vendor selections are based on program needs and comply with federal regulations. The procurement process will include: + Clear criteria for vendor selection and justification. + Requirement to document scope of work, deliverables, and costs before engaging contractors. + Verification of vendor eligibility against the Suspension and Debarment list. - VOICES’ executive team will formally review, approve, and sign off on all expenditures charged to federal grants. - A pre-approval process for all expenditures over a specific threshold (e.g., $500) will be enforced to ensure costs are allowable, reasonable, and allocable to the appropriate grant - Require all contractors to submit detailed invoices that include: + Specific tasks performed + Hours worked or deliverables completed + Allocation to the corresponding grant(s) - Implement procedures to ensure expenses are not claimed more than once on multiple grants. This will include: + Regular reconciliation of federal grant expenses. + Review of expenditures by the executive team and CPA firm to detect duplicates. - Create and enforce a policy for documentation that requires all expenditures over a specific amount to be supported by: + Invoices or receipts + Approved requisition forms + Proof of deliverables (for contractors)
View Audit 337399 Questioned Costs: $1
Views of Responsible Officials: All Astraea staff members are required to complete timesheets. Astraea’s internal processes were reviewed and overhauled in December 2021 (midway through FY2022) with department heads determining how their direct reports would spend time on various Astraea work stream...
Views of Responsible Officials: All Astraea staff members are required to complete timesheets. Astraea’s internal processes were reviewed and overhauled in December 2021 (midway through FY2022) with department heads determining how their direct reports would spend time on various Astraea work streams and projects.This information is detailed in a level of effort (LOE) spreadsheet tracked against timesheets and budgets regularly. However, the processes for instituting regular updates to the LOE spreadsheet and timesheet allocations remained time-consuming and highly manual in FY2023 – which we believe resulted in misallocations. Astraea is currently reviewing internal processes to ensure, 1) that review and revision of the LOE spreadsheet and timesheet allocations can happen in a timely manner with less administrative burden, and 2) allowance of a more detailed review of the payroll allocation approval and entry process. As of November 2024, the Astraea Finance team was in the process of transitioning to a more sophisticated finance and accounting system. This system will allow for automation of the processes. Since this system is expected to be live starting in January of 2025, the anticipated completion date remains January 31, 2025.
Finding 518701 (2023-007)
Significant Deficiency 2023
2023-007 Assistance Listing No. 96.001 , 96.006 and Social Security Disability lnsurance Cluster Type of Compliance Requirement: Period of Performance lnternal controls over period of performance were not consistentlv performed Response: Of the five instances noted in the auditor's "Period of Perfor...
2023-007 Assistance Listing No. 96.001 , 96.006 and Social Security Disability lnsurance Cluster Type of Compliance Requirement: Period of Performance lnternal controls over period of performance were not consistentlv performed Response: Of the five instances noted in the auditor's "Period of Performance" test work, we concur with four. With one of the sample items, however, we argue that since the service was invoiced on a State Fiscal Year, it was impractical to further split the invoice into the various appropriate Federal periods of performance, especially given the way those specific invoices are allocated between other shared program areas within our agency, etc. Corrective Action Plan: Our agency takes these findings seraously and will continue to evaluate ways of improving controls. At a minimum, it is our intent to increase and provide additional training to the staff overseeing and approving these types of transactions so that they can accurately apply transactions to the appropriate periods. This was something we had already begun (i.e. provrding additional guidance and training to stafD during the current fiscal year. So, we hope our agency is already on a corrective path. But, we will continue to push for more training in the immediate future and strive for improvement in all other aspects. We also think it is important to note that, of the findings identifled by the auditors related to "Period of Performance," those items were discovered out of a total sample size oI 120 items (i.e. 60 sample items related to thejr "Period of Performance" test work and 60 sample items related to "General Disbursements" test work). So, a slightly larger sample size than that of the 60 referenced in the auditor's schedule of flndings. Additionally, the auditor's sample appeared to selectively target the specific periods and transactions that would have been most susceptible to these types of potential errors. And, although we are not objecting to the way in which the sample was selected, we would.just point out that this approach of sample selection may not be truly reflective of a purely random sample covering all transactions across the entire fiscal year. Therefore, although we ultimately concur with the findings here, we do not necessarily believe these results paint the fairest picture on the overall effectiveness of our agency's controls across the more than '100,000 transactions that would have been processed during the period of audit for this program. Again, we take these findings seriously. But, based on the audit test work and results, we feel the controls we have in place are ultimately working adequately enough to mitigate the potential for material misstatements. Regardless, we will continue to monitor and evaluate our controls to help further reduce the risk of these types of issues moving forward. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: lmmediately. But, additional training for managers to be provided by September 30, 2024.
View Audit 337153 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 518700 (2023-008)
Significant Deficiency 2023
2023-008 Assistance Listing No. 96.001, 96.006 and Social Security Disability lnsurance Cluster Type of Compliance Requirement: Allowable Costs lnternal Controls gtver glant disbursements were not consistently performed Response: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Corrective Action Pla...
2023-008 Assistance Listing No. 96.001, 96.006 and Social Security Disability lnsurance Cluster Type of Compliance Requirement: Allowable Costs lnternal Controls gtver glant disbursements were not consistently performed Response: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Corrective Action Plan: Item is isolated and immaterial. And, we feel effective controls are in place to mitigate the likelihood of this type of error. We have also, since, reached out to the vendor to redeem the $14 associated with this transaction. However, we will continue to monitor and reinforce, with our managers, the importance of being vigilant during their review and approval processes for this type of situatlon. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: lmmediately Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective actions: Andy Salin Finance Director 601-853-5220.
View Audit 337153 Questioned Costs: $1
2023-026 Strengthen Controls to Ensure Compliance with Federal Monitoring Requirements ALN #21.023 We acknowledge the finding. The Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration was not appropriated funds for this program nor was the agency given any authority for the administration for the pr...
2023-026 Strengthen Controls to Ensure Compliance with Federal Monitoring Requirements ALN #21.023 We acknowledge the finding. The Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration was not appropriated funds for this program nor was the agency given any authority for the administration for the program. As such, DFA was not in a position to assess eligibility determinations or perform monitoring. DFA drew down funds on behalf of Mississippi Home Corp in light of an impending federal deadline. Mississippi Home Corporation had eligibility and fraud prevention policies in place for the ARPA programs. These policies included, but are not limited to, contracting with a third-party law firm to review all applications with a three-tier review system, monitoring with random sample selections for every 10% completed, employing an internal, qualitycontrol auditor, and reviewing any applications submitted that were greater than $10,000. As a result of their monitoring, MHC was able to identify suspicious applications and report them to the Mississippi Attorney General for investigation. MHC continues to report all expenditures directly to U.S. Treasury on a quarterly basis. It is also worth noting that the program stopped taking applications in September of 2022 which was prior to the issuance of the 2022 Single Audit Report that was released on July 31, 2023. Thus, policies and controls in place could not be changed for this. DFA is taking the position that corrective action is no longer necessary for these funds. Corrective Action: A. The Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration is taking the position that corrective action is no longer necessary. The program stopped taking applications in September of 2022, which is prior to the current 2023 single audit report dated November 21, 2024. Policies and controls in place could not be changed for this. B. N/A C. N/A D. The Emergency Rental Assistance program stopped taking applications September of 2022.
Finding 518655 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Contact person(s) responsible: Nicole Smith, Operations Manager Corrective action planned: We will prepare the manual of financial and federal compliance policies and procedures (including cash management, allowable costs, and procurement) as required by the Uniform Guidance. Pertinent employees wil...
Contact person(s) responsible: Nicole Smith, Operations Manager Corrective action planned: We will prepare the manual of financial and federal compliance policies and procedures (including cash management, allowable costs, and procurement) as required by the Uniform Guidance. Pertinent employees will be trained to use this manual to ensure compliance. Anticipated completion date: December 31, 2024
Contact Person: Business Manager and Human Resource Manager Planned Corrective Action: The District currently does have processes and controls in place to ensure grant expenditures have been approved. Specific to this audit finding of employee contracts and employee timecards missing proper approval...
Contact Person: Business Manager and Human Resource Manager Planned Corrective Action: The District currently does have processes and controls in place to ensure grant expenditures have been approved. Specific to this audit finding of employee contracts and employee timecards missing proper approvals, the Business Manager will meet with the Human Resource Manager to review the current control and approval processes for employee contracts and timecards and make changes as appropriate. Planned Completion Date: January 2025
Contact Person: Business Manager and Human Resource Manager Planned Corrective Action: The District currently does have processes and controls in place to ensure grant expenditures have been approved. Specific to this audit finding of an employee contract and salary authorization forms not having pr...
Contact Person: Business Manager and Human Resource Manager Planned Corrective Action: The District currently does have processes and controls in place to ensure grant expenditures have been approved. Specific to this audit finding of an employee contract and salary authorization forms not having proper approvals, the Business Manager will meet with the Human Resource Manager to review the current control and approval processes for employee contracts and salary authorization forms and make changes as appropriate. Planned Completion Date: January 2025
RIACD has instituted a system by which all transactions are reviewed by the Treasurer (or a delegate), completed by the Secretary or President, and recorded by a contracted administrator. This system, instituted in early 2024, ensures adequate separation of duties to ensure that all federal funds ar...
RIACD has instituted a system by which all transactions are reviewed by the Treasurer (or a delegate), completed by the Secretary or President, and recorded by a contracted administrator. This system, instituted in early 2024, ensures adequate separation of duties to ensure that all federal funds are spent appropriately. RIACD’s current Treasurer is an experienced businessman who is knowledgeable about accounting principals and budget management, and his expertise is a credit to the Board. He recently committed to serve an addition two-year term in the role. Marcum has reviewed this new approval system and advised that it is an appropriate way to proceed with this correct action. RIACD identified Phil Moreschi, Treasurer, as the party responsible for this corrective action. You can contact Phil Moreschi and philmor54@comcast.net.
All management will be educated on the procurement policy as well as the information noted from the CFR sections indicated in the findings by the Director of Finance. The Director of Finance will research and provide education to the Executive Leadership related to this finding during the Executive ...
All management will be educated on the procurement policy as well as the information noted from the CFR sections indicated in the findings by the Director of Finance. The Director of Finance will research and provide education to the Executive Leadership related to this finding during the Executive Leadership meeting. All Grants and cooperative agreements must be filed with the fiscal department. All expenditures must be approved prior to purchase / payment with sign off from Executive Director or Director of Finance.
Audit Recommendation: Procedures should be consistently applied requiring the reconciliation of submitted personnel activity reports to the employees' actual costs allocated and charged to federal and other programs. Planned Corrective Actions: This finding was initially identified during fiscal yea...
Audit Recommendation: Procedures should be consistently applied requiring the reconciliation of submitted personnel activity reports to the employees' actual costs allocated and charged to federal and other programs. Planned Corrective Actions: This finding was initially identified during fiscal year 2020, and corrective actions were taken by the School in 2021. To address the issue, the School implemented new procedures that require a monthly review by management, which includes a detailed reconciliation of submitted personnel activity reports to vouchers prepared for federal and other programs. This reconciliation process helps to ensure that payroll cost allocation accurately reflects the submitted personnel activity reports. In addition, the School has made changes to its payroll system to ensure accurate time tracking for its various programs. This includes changing the service provider responsible for voucher submissions. These changes will help to prevent similar issues from occurring in the future and ensure that employee-related costs are accurately allocated to the appropriate programs. As of 2022, the School has successfully implemented these changes and continues to review and monitor its procedures to maintain compliance with federal and other program regulations. Finding was repeated during FY23, as the School was in the process of transitioning accounts during the period of exceptions noted. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2023 Contact Person: Rita Nolan, Executive Director
U.S Department of Homeland Security Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) – 97.083 Management’s Response: During 2024, management worked with the Fire Department and Payroll to ensure only straight time was coded to this grant and no overtime was charged to this grant. This was a...
U.S Department of Homeland Security Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) – 97.083 Management’s Response: During 2024, management worked with the Fire Department and Payroll to ensure only straight time was coded to this grant and no overtime was charged to this grant. This was a finding in 2022 but we were not aware until the audit was completed in 2024 there was an issue the existing payroll system was not flagging. This has been corrected in in 2024 and should not be a recurring issue. Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action: The reason for recurrence is the finding was communicated late in the prior year. Management will work with stakeholders so that only the allowed costs are used as the basis of the reimbursement packet. We have also created fencing around allowed costs and period of performance in our new ERP system. Management will ensure this is addressed by December 31, 2024. Responsible Official: Dr. Shelley Kneuvean Chief Financial Officer Unified Government of Wyandotte County & Kansas City KS
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through Kansas Department of Aging Aging Cluster – ALN 93.045 – Special Programs for the Aging_Title III, Part C_Nutrition Services – 2301KSOAHD Management’s Response: The department had been using set percentage allocations for grants in the payr...
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through Kansas Department of Aging Aging Cluster – ALN 93.045 – Special Programs for the Aging_Title III, Part C_Nutrition Services – 2301KSOAHD Management’s Response: The department had been using set percentage allocations for grants in the payroll system. They are working with payroll and IT to be able to do real time reporting on personnel, number of daily hours per grant. This should be implemented in 2025. Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action: The reason for recurrence is the finding was communicated late in the prior year and due to transition and turnover within the department's staff. Management agrees with the stated finding and has implemented a corrective action plan. Management will ensure this is addressed by December 31, 2025. Responsible Official: Dr. Shelley Kneuvean Chief Financial Officer Unified Government of Wyandotte County & Kansas City KS
View Audit 336226 Questioned Costs: $1
All of AMPAA’s transactions are electronic using the accounting software from QuickBooks. Monthly billing invoices will either be generated through QuickBooks or uploaded into QuickBooks on the date received. When cash is deposited it will be applied against the appropriate invoice in QuickBooks. Di...
All of AMPAA’s transactions are electronic using the accounting software from QuickBooks. Monthly billing invoices will either be generated through QuickBooks or uploaded into QuickBooks on the date received. When cash is deposited it will be applied against the appropriate invoice in QuickBooks. Disbursements will be entered into QuickBooks directly. Bank account balances will be compared per trial balances with all QuickBooks transactions reconciled to the monthly bank statements. For procurement processes, all invoices will be issued and cleared through QuickBooks.
Finding 517903 (2023-006)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Hips
DC
Views of Responsible Officials: Prior to receiving this finding, HIPS was not in the practice of saving documentation of financial or programmatic reporting submission. Staff responsible for submissions are now documenting submission of reports as of 2024. Incorrect application of the de minimis rat...
Views of Responsible Officials: Prior to receiving this finding, HIPS was not in the practice of saving documentation of financial or programmatic reporting submission. Staff responsible for submissions are now documenting submission of reports as of 2024. Incorrect application of the de minimis rate was due to an error in the funder-provided spreadsheet. HIPS Finance Manager has been tasked with checking all spreadsheet calculations prior to submissions of financial reporting.
Finding 517902 (2023-005)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Hips
DC
Views of Responsible Officials: This deficiency was noted internally even before the auditors flagged it in April 2024. Effective April 2024 the allocation of salaries and wages to different grants was transferred back to the Finance Manager who has more information regarding the grants timing, empl...
Views of Responsible Officials: This deficiency was noted internally even before the auditors flagged it in April 2024. Effective April 2024 the allocation of salaries and wages to different grants was transferred back to the Finance Manager who has more information regarding the grants timing, employees involved, % of time spent et al. In addition, the salaries and wages allocation is now a prerequisite for the invoicing process every month. HIPS have already seen significant improvements in both accuracy in seeking salaries and wages reimbursement as well as in wages reconciliations against paychex reports. COLA adjustments will be recorded more accurately and approval documented. As of 2024, HIPS has also updated our HR policy to provide written documentation by the Operations Manager of COLA increases to each staff member when they are implemented.
Every quarter, Income Maintenance and Social Services will each get a minimum of 354 RMS hits. Each participant will get an e-mail 2-5 minutes before the time of the RMS hit. The participant will have only 48 hours to complete the RMS hit before it expires. After 12 hours of no response, the par...
Every quarter, Income Maintenance and Social Services will each get a minimum of 354 RMS hits. Each participant will get an e-mail 2-5 minutes before the time of the RMS hit. The participant will have only 48 hours to complete the RMS hit before it expires. After 12 hours of no response, the participant and the observer (their supervisor) will get a reminder e-mail. After 36 hours of no response, the participant, the observer, and the RMS Coordinator (business office) will get a reminder e-mail. Once the participant gets the e-mail, the participant will open the e-mail, click the link, log into the system, and fill out the RMS hit as accurately as possible. The RMS hit will have a comment box; this is where the participant will put what they were doing and the case number if applicable. Any other documentation needed to support the hit should be kept in a folder or scanned and kept on the computer. It is also good practice to note in running record that the participant received an RMS hit at that specific time. Once the RMS hit is complete, it is sent either to the Observer or the RMS Coordinator for approval. If the RMS hit is a Control Member, the RMS will be sent to the Observer for their approval. If it is accurate, the Observer will approve the RMS hit and it will be sent to the RMS Coordinator for approval. If the RMS hit is not a control member, the Observer step will be skipped. If the participant is not available at the time of the RMS hit because that person is in the field, the coordinator may contact the supervisor to find out what the participant is doing. The RMS Coordinator may then fill out the RMS hit and document that he/she has talked to the supervisor and confirmed the activity the participant was doing. Once the RMS hit has been submitted to the RMS Coordinator, the hit can be approved or invalidated. The RMS Coordinator has 72 hours of the observation time to complete this step. The Fiscal Supervisor and the Coordinator will meet, as needed, to go over these hits and check for accuracy.
Finding 2023‐003 Significant deficiency in internal control over compliance with the level of effort requirements applicable to the major program. Corrective Action Plan: We will implement internal control processes to identify and then track any level of effort metrics, and deliverables, noted in o...
Finding 2023‐003 Significant deficiency in internal control over compliance with the level of effort requirements applicable to the major program. Corrective Action Plan: We will implement internal control processes to identify and then track any level of effort metrics, and deliverables, noted in our federal awards. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2024 Name(s) of the Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Elle Brooks, Health Services Director and Francis Slaughter, Data Scientist
Finding 2023‐001 Material weakness in internal controls over compliance and instances of noncompliance related to allowable costs/cost principles compliance requirements. Corrective Action Plan: We will implement the process of allocating bonuses in proportion to the time and effort charged to the g...
Finding 2023‐001 Material weakness in internal controls over compliance and instances of noncompliance related to allowable costs/cost principles compliance requirements. Corrective Action Plan: We will implement the process of allocating bonuses in proportion to the time and effort charged to the grant unless otherwise agreed upon with the grantors. We will also implement the process of allocating overhead costs such as for the audit and insurance that benefit federal programs and others, based on the proportional benefit received. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2024 Name(s) of the Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Josh Freese, Finance Manager
View Audit 336089 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding Number: 2023-002 Planned Corrective Action: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Re: Noncompliance / Material Weakness/ Questioned Cost • ZMCHD has developed a spreadsheet for management to review time and activity of their staff including time worked and effort documentation quarterly based on a...
Finding Number: 2023-002 Planned Corrective Action: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Re: Noncompliance / Material Weakness/ Questioned Cost • ZMCHD has developed a spreadsheet for management to review time and activity of their staff including time worked and effort documentation quarterly based on actual time worked vs. budgeted time worked. Any necessary corrections will be shared with the fiscal officer to ensure corrections are made as necessary. • ZMCHD will ensure staff are educated on how to report time worked when they are doing activities for multiple programs and ensure that staff are disciplined when they are not reporting correctly. Anticipated Completion Date: 12/31/2024 Responsible Contact Person: Erin Wood, Chief Administrative Officer
View Audit 335989 Questioned Costs: $1
2023-002 Cash management excessive cash and fund balances. A. Name of contact person responsible for corrective action: Name: Thomas J. Burleson Title: Business Administrator B. Corrective action planned: It is recommended that the district implement policies or procedures to establish an internal c...
2023-002 Cash management excessive cash and fund balances. A. Name of contact person responsible for corrective action: Name: Thomas J. Burleson Title: Business Administrator B. Corrective action planned: It is recommended that the district implement policies or procedures to establish an internal control system that will ensure funds are expended for reimbursable grants before requested reimbursement. C. Anticipated completion date: June 30, 2024.
View Audit 335824 Questioned Costs: $1
The Agency’s management agrees with this finding. During the upcoming fiscal year, the Chief Financial Officer (Fabio Alvarez) will work with various departments within the Agency including the HR (Angela Cacciola) and ORR (Catherine Cruz) program directors to identify items that are direct charges ...
The Agency’s management agrees with this finding. During the upcoming fiscal year, the Chief Financial Officer (Fabio Alvarez) will work with various departments within the Agency including the HR (Angela Cacciola) and ORR (Catherine Cruz) program directors to identify items that are direct charges or allocated based on percentages to the Unaccompanied Alien Children (UAC) grant where possible. Allocation methods, that are allowable under the funding sources, will be reviewed for implementation. Methods, such as quarterly time studies, direct recording of time or other methods will be considered to ensure there is supporting documentation. The approved budget is also being monitored on a monthly and/or quarterly basis and compared to the UAC approved budget. Implementation of this corrective action plan commenced September 2024 with new finance administration team under the leadership of new chief financial officer (Fabio Alvarez). Please note that for fiscal years 2023-2024, the implementation will still be a work in progress.
Finding number 2023-002: 14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Condition: The Project was late in making its July city real estate tax payment of which the first half is due August 1 of each year incurring a penalty of $1,754.89. This penalty is not an allowed Project cost. Recommendation: Other...
Finding number 2023-002: 14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Condition: The Project was late in making its July city real estate tax payment of which the first half is due August 1 of each year incurring a penalty of $1,754.89. This penalty is not an allowed Project cost. Recommendation: Other sources should be sought out to pay these penalties or other expenses be deferred to enable the taxes to be paid on time. Action Taken: To avoid incurring interest on taxes due in January 2025 and beyond, management has implemented a policy to set aside funds the month prior to the due date to eliminate the risk that delayed subsidy or other funding shortfall makes timely payment impossible. The Project will seek donations or other funding sources to recover funds. If the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please call Matthew Fontaine at (860) 951-9411 extension 249. Sincerely, Matthew Fontaine, CPA Managing Agent
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