Corrective Action Plans

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Finding Number 2025-001 Condition: The District was unable to provide documentation for three invoices charged to the program. The District was also unable to provide supporting documentation for one employee time card. Management Response/Plan: The District acknowledges the finding and has strength...
Finding Number 2025-001 Condition: The District was unable to provide documentation for three invoices charged to the program. The District was also unable to provide supporting documentation for one employee time card. Management Response/Plan: The District acknowledges the finding and has strengthened internal controls over disbursements by implementing centralized invoice retention procedures and requiring verification of supporting documentation prior to payment approval. Staff have been retrained on documentation requirements, and periodic monitoring will be conducted to ensure all expenditures are properly supported and maintained. Anticipated Date of completion: June 2026 Name of Contact Person: Dr. Joe Mullikin
Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: MARTA recognizes the importance of ensuring all expenses are approved before they are incurred. To address this finding, MARTA is updating its internal procurement rules to clearly state that a purchase order must be signed prior to ordering any items or initiati...
Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: MARTA recognizes the importance of ensuring all expenses are approved before they are incurred. To address this finding, MARTA is updating its internal procurement rules to clearly state that a purchase order must be signed prior to ordering any items or initiating any services. This measure will prevent the receipt of invoices for costs that have not been officially authorized. Additionally, MARTA is creating a formal backup approval plan. Under this plan, if the General Manager is unavailable, another designated leader will have the documented authority to approve purchases immediately, eliminating the need to wait for the General Manager’s return to complete the necessary paperwork. Finally, MARTA’s finance team will implement a new check-and-balance step in the payment process. Moving forward, the team will verify that the date on the approved purchase order comes before the date on the vendor's invoice. If the dates are out of sequence, the payment will be flagged for review. In addition, MARTA will conduct a training session for all department heads to reinforce that verbal orders are not permitted and that written authorization must always be obtained first. This plan is designed to ensure full compliance with federal grant requirements and prevent any future delays in the approval process. Personnel responsible: Sandra Benson, General Manager Anticipated completion date: October 2026
Contact Person Tonya Hunskor Planned Corrective Action The Cooperative will ensure proper subrecipient monitoring is implemented. Planned Completion Date June 30, 2026.
Contact Person Tonya Hunskor Planned Corrective Action The Cooperative will ensure proper subrecipient monitoring is implemented. Planned Completion Date June 30, 2026.
Management Response: Management acknowledges that funding percentages in the accounting system did not match the cost allocation plan for several transactions, resulting in a nominal overcharge to the grants. To prevent this in the future, management will institute a mandatory verification step wher...
Management Response: Management acknowledges that funding percentages in the accounting system did not match the cost allocation plan for several transactions, resulting in a nominal overcharge to the grants. To prevent this in the future, management will institute a mandatory verification step where funding percentages entered into the accounting system are cross-referenced directly against the approved cost allocation plan. We will ensure that the amounts charged to grants agree strictly with the approved percentages. Any discrepancies or rounding issues will be addressed by allocating differences to the organization's operating expense class rather than a government grant, ensuring federal awards are not overcharged. Parties Responsible and Timeline The Executive Director and Accountant will conduct a review of current system percentages against the cost allocation plan immediately. Updates to the internal review process for cost allocations will be approved by TXAEYC’s Finance Committee and Governing Board by April 30, 2026.
Management Response: TXAEYC acknowledges that during testing, certain samples did not include documented approval of invoices prior to allocation to grant activities. We recognize the need for robust internal controls to reduce the risk of noncompliance. To remedy this, the organization will impleme...
Management Response: TXAEYC acknowledges that during testing, certain samples did not include documented approval of invoices prior to allocation to grant activities. We recognize the need for robust internal controls to reduce the risk of noncompliance. To remedy this, the organization will implement a strict prior approval process for all grant expenditures. We will update our standard operating procedures to ensure that every invoice is reviewed and approved by authorized personnel before being allocated to the grant. Furthermore, all support for these approvals will be documented and kept on file to ensure a clear audit trail. Parties Responsible and Timeline Updates to the expenditure approval procedures in the Accounting Manual will be drafted by the Executive Director and Accountant and submitted to the Finance Committee and Governing Board for approval by April 30, 2026. Implementation of the prior approval documentation process will begin immediately upon Board approval.
2025-003 Salaries and wages are charged to federal awards through separate manual tracking worksheets for each award. Additionally, although salaries and wages are allocated to grants in the Organization’s accounting system, the allocation only occurs at a summary level, moving all costs from admini...
2025-003 Salaries and wages are charged to federal awards through separate manual tracking worksheets for each award. Additionally, although salaries and wages are allocated to grants in the Organization’s accounting system, the allocation only occurs at a summary level, moving all costs from administrative rather than where they were recorded. Responsible Persons: Karen R. White, CPA, Chief Executive Officer and Matthew Derryberry, Chief Financial Officer Completion Date: January 2026 Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions: Issues identified during the audit were indicative of an overall lack of controls and processes to ensure no double dipping occurs. The new CFO along with the newer members of the Finance Department have developed better controls and processes to ensure grant expenditures, including payroll expenses and allocations, are properly accounted for in the accounting system with adequate backup of grant draw downs. With the implementation of a new payroll system and a new accounting system in 2026, these issues should resolve themselves with oversight provided by the CFO. The Organization’s CEO, a former CFO of the organization, will continue to provide oversight for the Finance Department to ensure controls and processes are implemented.
While the District maintained the requisite supporting documentation, limitations arising from the internal record retention policies in place at the time, coupled with the retirement of key personnel, resulted in certain enrollment records not being readily locatable. The District acknowledges that...
While the District maintained the requisite supporting documentation, limitations arising from the internal record retention policies in place at the time, coupled with the retirement of key personnel, resulted in certain enrollment records not being readily locatable. The District acknowledges that these factors limited the availability of prior-year supporting data. This issue has since been addressed through updated retention practices to ensure that this does not occur going forward. Beginning with the next fiscal year cycle, the District has implemented a documented procedure that specifies the data sources, query parameters, and data pull dates; requires that all supporting extracts and calculations be retained in a centralized, version-controlled folder; and establishes a formal review and approval process to verify that enrollment and low-income counts reconcile to source documentation before submission to ADE. Staff in Federal Programs and Finance have been trained on the new procedure, and an annual internal review has been established to confirm compliance. The Director of Finance and the Director of Federal Programs are responsible for implementing and monitoring this corrective action, which will be completed prior to the next Title I eligibility submission.
Finding 2025-008 – Allowable Costs/Cost Principles and Matching, Level of Effort, and Earmarking Contact Person: Susan Rios, Grants Manager Current status: In-Progress Anticipated Completion Date: February 06, 2026 Condition: The University did not have effective internal controls over the timely pr...
Finding 2025-008 – Allowable Costs/Cost Principles and Matching, Level of Effort, and Earmarking Contact Person: Susan Rios, Grants Manager Current status: In-Progress Anticipated Completion Date: February 06, 2026 Condition: The University did not have effective internal controls over the timely preparation and approval of employees’ time and effort certifications. Identification of repeat finding: N/A Resolution: The Time and Effort Reporting form was updated on February 6, 2026, to more accurately reflect the semesters covered by the form submitted by the respective program. The Grants Accounting Office will obtain the completed forms within 90 days of the last day of the performance period. The forms will be completed on a biannual basis and collected from each respective program within 90 days following the end date of the most recent semester.
Finding 2025-001: U.S. Department of Health and Human Service, National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster, Cancer Control, Assistance Listing #93.399; Lack of Required Written Policies Corrective Action: We agree with the recommendation. We do currently require complete supporti...
Finding 2025-001: U.S. Department of Health and Human Service, National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster, Cancer Control, Assistance Listing #93.399; Lack of Required Written Policies Corrective Action: We agree with the recommendation. We do currently require complete supporting documentation for all expenditures. Montana Cancer Consortium (MCC) has updated the Financial Process Procedure to include language related to receipt management, allowable and disallowed grant expenses, and timing of payment requests. Timeline: This was implemented on December 1, 2025. Responsible Parties: MCC Director, Principal Investigators
The Village Mayor will provide an updated policy to be approved by the Village Board in 2026.
The Village Mayor will provide an updated policy to be approved by the Village Board in 2026.
Recommendation: We recommend that the University establish procedures to ensure that at least 7% of Federal Work Study allocation is used for community service jobs, including a reading tutor, or successfully receive a waiver. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement ...
Recommendation: We recommend that the University establish procedures to ensure that at least 7% of Federal Work Study allocation is used for community service jobs, including a reading tutor, or successfully receive a waiver. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: National University (NU) agrees with the importance of ensuring compliance with FWS community service requirements. The University implemented additional internal controls and policy changes to how it administers the FWS program and completes FISAP reporting to resolve this issue. During NU’s annual FISAP reporting process, it discovered that it had not met its FWS community service obligation. The University submitted a waiver, but it was denied. The University took immediate action to determine the cause of not meeting its FWS community service obligations. Community Partnership Management: National University previously had a partnership with Barrio Logan College Institute (BLCI) located in San Diego, CA. This partnership changed during the pandemic when all schools received a waiver for the community service requirement. In August 2024, Elyse Joiner, Director of Financial Aid Processing, again reached out to BLCI to reestablish a partnership. At that time, National was informed that the previous point of contact was no longer employed with BLCI, but the institute was still interested in partnering with National to meet the community service requirement for Federal Work Study. Ms. Joiner had several communications with BLCI to implement and finalize the setup of the reading and math tutors, with the only outstanding item related to the need for a virtual option. Unfortunately, communication between National University and BLCI ceased in April 2025 when National stopped receiving responses from BLCI to its inquiries. To establish another partnership, Ms. Joiner reached out to United Way of San Diego County to explore the possibility of establishing a reading or math tutor program with them but did not receive a response. Program Administration Change: Federal Work Study funds were budgeted to meet the University’s community service requirement; however, due to unforeseen circumstances and the efforts noted above, the University was unable to meet the 7% community service requirement. The University did have tutors available to the University community, but this did not fulfill the community service requirement. National University has since rectified this for the current aid year. The positions have been posted (R 2025 3051), and the University will have multiple FWS students at the Nest at Spectrum, offering tutoring services to both NU students and the public. The YMCA next to Spectrum will also be informed about the services to promote additional awareness within the local community. Additional opportunities are being actively explored within the Student Disability Services team and the Schools of Law & Public Service and Education. Steps taken to improve transparency and tracking: The University conducted a holistic review of the current FWS policies and procedures and has or will take the following steps: o Comprehensive training for administering the FWS program and Campus-Based Funding programs o Develop and implement an internal control plan that monitors FWS spending activity, allowing for the proactive identification of when the University should reallocate funds between campus-based programs. o Implemented quarterly calibration meetings between FWS/Operations leaders and HR to ensure its FWS program is on track to meet the FWS community service, literacy, and tutoring regulatory requirements. o Explore the expansion of community service relationships and opportunities within the Federal Work Study Program. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: - Alan Coddington, AVP Student Financial Services - Elyse Joiner, Director of Operations, Financial Aid Processing and Technical Solutions - Rob Conlon, AVP Financial Aid Compliance Planned completion date for corrective action plan: February 2026
The District will implement controls to ensure that time and effort documentation is maintained for staff who are split funded with costs being applied to federal program.
The District will implement controls to ensure that time and effort documentation is maintained for staff who are split funded with costs being applied to federal program.
Noncompliance/Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance: • Provide grants management training to all its financial staff and management covering the Uniform Guidance/OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance. • Develop and implement policies and procedures that ensure grant funds are...
Noncompliance/Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance: • Provide grants management training to all its financial staff and management covering the Uniform Guidance/OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance. • Develop and implement policies and procedures that ensure grant funds are drawn at the time of, or following, expenditures for allowable costs. These policies and procedures will include that, for each draw from a Federal award, 1) detailed documentation of the expenditures for which the grant funds are being drawn is prepared prior requesting the draw, including transactional details such as vendor, invoice number, invoice amount, check number, check date, payee, and check amount; 2) that the documentation supporting the draw is reviewed and approved by a member of management (other than the person who prepares the documentation) prior to requesting the draw, and 3) that the documentation supported each draw is maintained as part of the Organization's accounting records. • Return H8F funds, including interest, to the Federal grantor agency.
Noncompliance/Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance: • Provide grants management training to all financial staff and management, covering the Uniform Guidance/OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance. • Develop and implement policies and procedures that ensure: 1) all staff are ...
Noncompliance/Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance: • Provide grants management training to all financial staff and management, covering the Uniform Guidance/OMB Guidance for Federal Financial Assistance. • Develop and implement policies and procedures that ensure: 1) all staff are aware of the period of performance for each federal award; 2) the financial management records and systems include the ability to monitor and track the status of each federal award throughout its period of performance, especially for one-time funding awards. • Return H8F funds, including interest, to the Federal grantor agency.
Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Recommendation: Update and revise the cost allocation plan annually to reflect actual program usage including the board of directors approval. Implement a time and effort reporting system for all shared staff and provide training to ensure compliance with federal requ...
Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Recommendation: Update and revise the cost allocation plan annually to reflect actual program usage including the board of directors approval. Implement a time and effort reporting system for all shared staff and provide training to ensure compliance with federal requirements. This should include proper review and approval of all costs, explicitly documented. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Management will establish and implement formal procedures to ensure the proper allocation of allowable costs across all grant components. These procedures will include appropriate oversight mechanisms to verify accuracy, compliance with grant requirements, and consistent application of cost-allocation methodologies. Names of the contact persons responsible for corrective action: Robert Loiseau, Finance Director and Gary Beaulieu, Executive Director
Material weakness in internal control over compliance - Lack of control over monitoring of excess costs Planned Corrective Action: The District is developing procedures to adequately monitor the calculation of excess costs during the year. Program staff and business office personnel will meet regula...
Material weakness in internal control over compliance - Lack of control over monitoring of excess costs Planned Corrective Action: The District is developing procedures to adequately monitor the calculation of excess costs during the year. Program staff and business office personnel will meet regularly to identify any potential issues for noncompliance with excess costs and develop a plan accordingly to ensure compliance is met. Staff training and utilization of the calculation tools provided by TEA will be provided to ensure all involved gain the necessary understanding. Responsible Contact Person: Farrah Jernigan, Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2026
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding and will document the allocation methods used for employees and expenses.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding and will document the allocation methods used for employees and expenses.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented various approval and documentation procedures.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding and has implemented various approval and documentation procedures.
Finding 2025-002: Student Financial Aid Cluster – Allowable Costs and Allowable Activities and Eligibility Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Education Program: Student Financial Assistance Cluster Criteria: The College is required to have controls in place to ensure students receive the proper amou...
Finding 2025-002: Student Financial Aid Cluster – Allowable Costs and Allowable Activities and Eligibility Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Education Program: Student Financial Assistance Cluster Criteria: The College is required to have controls in place to ensure students receive the proper amount of student financial assistance they are entitled to based on financial need. Condition: Our financial aid sample of 40 items tested yielded 31 students who received Direct Loan Funding. Of the 31 students who received Direct loan funding, we noted 1 instance where the student received the incorrect amount of Unsubsidized funding. Based on the students Student Aid Index, the student should have received $1,750 in Unsubsidized funding; however, they received $2,227 in Unsubsidized Direct Loan funding, resulting in an overpayment of Direct Loan funding of $477. Cause: The controls in place did not detect that the student had incorrectly been awarded assistance based on more than 30 credits when they actually had 25 credits. The additional 5 credits needed for the amount of the award were not earned until the following semester. Effect: Internal controls related to student financial assistance were not operating properly. Repeat Finding: This is not a repeat finding. Questioned costs: $477 Recommendation: We recommend Thaddeus develop systems that would detect credits posted but not earned to ensure proper student assistance is awarded. View of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees. See separate Corrective Action Plan. Corrective Action Plan: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. After reviewing the policy for Grade-Level Advancement for Direct Loan Consideration, it was determined that the student referenced in the funding did not meet the qualifications needed to be considered a sophomore level student for the Fall 2024 semester. The student became eligible for the increased loan amount in the Spring 2025 semester. The $500 that was incorrectly awarded to the student for the Fall 2024 semester has been corrected and reallocated to Spring 2025. The Office of Financial Aid has created a procedure to check student loan amounts during fall and spring semester to ensure accuracy. Additionally, an Assistant Director of Financial Aid was hired in February 2025 to strengthen financial aid administration within the department. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Melissa Wisniewski, Dean of Enrollment Services at 717-391-7234. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: January 2026. If the Department of Education has questions regarding this plan, please call the Vice President of Finance and Administration, George Longridge at 717-391-6947.
Management Response: The University agrees with this recommendation and will modify the procedures associated with the review of subsequent payroll and fringe adjustments to ensure that in addition to reversing in total that the adjustments also reverse at the index-account level. These new procedur...
Management Response: The University agrees with this recommendation and will modify the procedures associated with the review of subsequent payroll and fringe adjustments to ensure that in addition to reversing in total that the adjustments also reverse at the index-account level. These new procedures will be implemented by February 27, 2026, and will be overseen by the Deputy Controller.
Criteria Institutions submit Direct Loan, Pell Grant, TEACH Grant, and IASG origination records and disbursement records to the Common Origination and Disbursement (COD) system. Origination records can be sent well in advance of any disbursements, as early as the institution chooses to submit them f...
Criteria Institutions submit Direct Loan, Pell Grant, TEACH Grant, and IASG origination records and disbursement records to the Common Origination and Disbursement (COD) system. Origination records can be sent well in advance of any disbursements, as early as the institution chooses to submit them for any student the institution reasonably believes will be eligible for a payment. The disbursement record reports the actual disbursement date and the amount of the disbursement. ED processes origination and/or disbursement records and returns acknowledgments to the institution. The acknowledgments identify the processing status of each record: Rejected, Accepted with Corrections, or Accepted. Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations Part 200 (2CFR 200) Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, section 303(a) states, the non-Federal entity must establish and maintain effective internal control over the Federal award that provides reasonable assurance that the non-Federal entity is managing the Federal award in compliance with Federal statues, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the Federal award. These internal controls should be in compliance with guidance in “Standards for Internal Control in the Federal Government” issued by the Comptroller General of the United States or the “Internal Control Integrated Framework,” issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (COSO). Condition In testing the origination and disbursement data, key items to test on origination records, if applicable, are: Social Security number, award amount, enrollment date, verification status code, transaction number, cost of attendance, and academic calendar. During our test work over the key items on origination records as reported on COD, KPMG identified the following: • 6 of the 40 students selected for test work had incorrect academic start or end dates that did not agree to the College’s records. None of the items that were exceptions described above resulted in the College over awarding students for the current fiscal year. Cause The condition resulted from the College Student Financial Aid Operations Department not reporting updated information to the COD System when changes were made to enrollment dates of the students identified due to the College not having an adequate internal control process. Questioned Costs None. Statistical Sampling The sample was not intended to be, and was not, a statistically valid sample. Identification of Whether the Audit Finding was a Repeat Finding This is not a repeat finding. Recommendation We recommend the College review and enhance its process related to reporting key items to the COD System and update key fields as information may change during the awarding process to ensure that they agree to the College’s records. Views of Responsible Officials Responsible Individual: Russell Romandini, Director of Student Financial Aid Services, Student Financial Services Contact Information: rromandini@berklee.edu , 617-747-2505 Management concurs with the recommendation. Berklee will enhance internal controls over the reporting of key data to the COD system. Designated staff in the Student Financial Aid Operations Department and Office of the Registrar has developed reports and implemented a recurring review process comparing enrollment and academic year dates in PowerFAIDS to Berklee’s registration records. This review will be performed at relevant intervals to be sure data mismatches are resolved by the end of the academic year processing cycle. These intervals occur towards the end of academic year processing (summer semester for campus; spring and summer terms for the online program) as these are the academic periods that generate the most enrollment changes, and with it, academic year date fluctuations. Any differences identified will be updated in PowerFAIDS and COD as necessary and in a timely manner to ensure ongoing data alignment and accuracy between the COD system and institutional records. Supervisory oversight by the Director of Student Aid Operations will include review and sign off to ensure the enhanced procedures are consistently followed by the Operations team to remediate the risk of any future findings. Expected Implementation Completed: May 31, 2026 Status of Completion: In Process
Recommendation: Management should ensure that employees are aware of the jobs they are working on as they log their time, and supervisors should include this as part of their review process. When adjustments to correct errors are necessary, management should document the reason for the correction as...
Recommendation: Management should ensure that employees are aware of the jobs they are working on as they log their time, and supervisors should include this as part of their review process. When adjustments to correct errors are necessary, management should document the reason for the correction as well as review of that correction. The accounting department should record the adjustments in the general ledger through a journal entry. Action Taken: The Finance and Human Resources departments are implementing enhancements to existing payroll allocation processes, including additional training and guidance to employees and supervisors to reinforce proper timekeeping and project coding in accordance with established policy. Management will also implement formal control requiring documented review and approval of payroll allocation adjustments. All approved adjustments will be recorded in the general ledger through journal entries prepared and reviewed in accordance with established accounting procedures. Anticipated completion date: June 30, 2026
#2025-002: Audit Adjustments Responsible Individuals: Stacy Haggerty, Clerk/Treasurer Corrective Action Plan: The Clerk/Treasurer has reviewed the recommendations, and such will be implemented as appropriate throughout the year and ahead of the fiscal year 2026 audit. Anticipated Completion Date: On...
#2025-002: Audit Adjustments Responsible Individuals: Stacy Haggerty, Clerk/Treasurer Corrective Action Plan: The Clerk/Treasurer has reviewed the recommendations, and such will be implemented as appropriate throughout the year and ahead of the fiscal year 2026 audit. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing
#2025-005: Grant Tracking Responsible Individuals: Stacy Haggerty, Clerk/Treasurer Corrective Action Plan: The City will develop a process to agree actual expenditures incurred to the general ledger before requesting reimbursement. Anticipated Completion Date: Fiscal year 2026.
#2025-005: Grant Tracking Responsible Individuals: Stacy Haggerty, Clerk/Treasurer Corrective Action Plan: The City will develop a process to agree actual expenditures incurred to the general ledger before requesting reimbursement. Anticipated Completion Date: Fiscal year 2026.
Management’s Corrective Action Plan: 1. Strengthen Interdepartmental Coordination Aiken Technical College will enhance collaboration between Academic Affairs, the Registrar, and Financial Aid to ensure timely and accurate reporting of Last Dates of Attendance (LDA). This includes: Establishing a sta...
Management’s Corrective Action Plan: 1. Strengthen Interdepartmental Coordination Aiken Technical College will enhance collaboration between Academic Affairs, the Registrar, and Financial Aid to ensure timely and accurate reporting of Last Dates of Attendance (LDA). This includes: Establishing a standardized communication protocol for timely submission of LDAs following student withdrawals. Ensuring withdrawal data is entered into the student information system promptly to trigger R2T4 processing. 2. Faculty Communication and Compliance To reduce delays and improve reporting accuracy: Faculty will receive term-based reminders regarding the importance of accurate and timely drop/withdrawal reporting. Reminders will reinforce federal compliance expectations and highlight the downstream impact on student financial responsibility and institutional audit outcomes. 3. Policy and Procedure Revision The College will revise its policies and procedures to: Clearly define internal timelines, responsibilities, and handoff points across departments. Increase transparency of each step in the workflow to improve consistency and reduce processing errors. Support a collaborative, student-centered process that aligns with Aiken Technical College’s commitment to regulatory excellence and audit readiness. Responsible Official: Melinda Rodgers, VP Enrollment Mgmt. & Student Affairs Anticipated Implementation Date: Fiscal Year 2026
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