Corrective Action Plans

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Nevada Urban Indians, Inc. (NUI) will implement an allocation disclosure on all backup documentation that is verifiable to program budgets. NUI will also implement a rolling 12-month allocation plan to ensure that all funds received are being spent appropriately and that there will not be a fund def...
Nevada Urban Indians, Inc. (NUI) will implement an allocation disclosure on all backup documentation that is verifiable to program budgets. NUI will also implement a rolling 12-month allocation plan to ensure that all funds received are being spent appropriately and that there will not be a fund deficiency. This 12-month allocation will be reviewed monthly and allocations will be adjusted as needed. In the event that previous allocations need to be changed, NUI will shift costs per 2 CFR 200.405 (c) and (d) and provide additional backup documentation showing the change and why the change was made.
View Audit 49538 Questioned Costs: $1
FINDING 2022-002 ALLOWABLE COSTS AND ALLOWABLE ACTIVATES ? ABSENCE OF RECORDS IN SUPPORT OF PERSONAL COSTS CHARGED TO FEDERAL PROGRAMS (MATERIAL WEAKNESS) 1) Michael Greenberg, Chief Financial Officer Telephone: 212-949-5002 Email: mgreenberg@childrensaidnyc.org 2) Drema Brown, Head...
FINDING 2022-002 ALLOWABLE COSTS AND ALLOWABLE ACTIVATES ? ABSENCE OF RECORDS IN SUPPORT OF PERSONAL COSTS CHARGED TO FEDERAL PROGRAMS (MATERIAL WEAKNESS) 1) Michael Greenberg, Chief Financial Officer Telephone: 212-949-5002 Email: mgreenberg@childrensaidnyc.org 2) Drema Brown, Head of School Telephone: 646-459-8415 Email: dbrown@childrensaidcollegeprep.org View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: Plan: Charter School management has subsequently put in place policies and procedures to appropriately document costs allocated to federal and other awards. Steps include review and signoffs of timesheets, aggregated summaries and reconciliations to justify amounts charged to federal and all other funding sources. Interim processes include manual oversight, signoffs and paper-based processes followed later by best-practice time and effort electronic reporting systems and digital tracking. Extenuating Circumstances Relating To Finding: During the time period audited (July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022) the Charter School did not have employee-signed timesheets. All federally funded supplemental payments to employees for after-school and summer tutoring were entered by the supervisors (i.e. school Principals) in Google trackers which were reviewed and approved by the Principals and Head of School on a bi-weekly basis. The Charter School?s timekeeping and payroll system during this same time period only tracked the regular 80-hour workweek. Approvals for supplemental payments were done via the Google trackers and emails confirming approval by the Principals and the Head of School. Prior to COVID, all compensable time (including supplemental payments) were tracked and monitored via the school?s timekeeping system which utilized biometric clocks for punching in and out. Supervisors could approve all of their employee?s time within that system. The New York State Education Department put a ban on biometric devices (including timeclocks) when the COVID crisis began (Summer 2020) and they have not reinstated their use. Bi-weekly hours for the regular work-week were entered manually since biometric clocks were not permitted. This also left a gap in our procedures for tracking additional or supplemental paid time which led us to create a system that relied on the use of the Google trackers and email approvals described above. Corrective Action: Management has updated its policies and procedures related to timekeeping and approval of timesheets to reflect staff?s hours worked and the sign-off on their own time for each day worked, including a Supervisory bi-weekly review and manual sign-off on these timesheets and final review and submission of timesheets to Payroll by the Sr. Manager of Operations and/or Head of School. Further, beginning in September 2023, all time will be tracked in a new digital timekeeping system that was implemented and training provided during the Summer of 2023 which is compliant with federal time and effort tracking best practices.
View Audit 48978 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 43886 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
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Management Response and Planned Corrective Action 1. While the current Internal Controls Manual allows for certain expenditures to be made with verbal and/or written approval from the Executive Director, the control does not state a dollar amount or specific circumstance for verbal approval and the...
Management Response and Planned Corrective Action 1. While the current Internal Controls Manual allows for certain expenditures to be made with verbal and/or written approval from the Executive Director, the control does not state a dollar amount or specific circumstance for verbal approval and therefore the control has been clarified as follows: All funds to be expended must be approved by the Executive Director, either verbally or in writing, prior to the expenditure. Program staff may then request that the FA, OM or Administrative Associate purchase the needed expense either by debit card or credit card or produce a check for the ED?s signature. All requests for purchase must follow the same backup paperwork procedures outlined in the AP Procedures section. For all routine essential office supply individual item purchases $250 and under, the OM or FA has approval to make these purchases without ED verbal or written approval prior to the expenditure. All expenditures for individual items above $250 must be verbally approved by the ED prior to purchase and documented via email which then should be attached to the purchase documentation. Purchases $1,500 and above should follow the procurement policy outlined below in Control No. 21. In addition, the procurement control has been clarified with updated language as follows: For goods and services $1,499 and under, Executive Director approval is required as per the purchase policy above referenced in Control No. 17. 2. NBCC maintains an onboarding process and checklist which includes the completion of the I-9 for each employee. This process is strictly followed. The three employees identified during the testing that lacked a completed I-9 on file were for one employee who was hired during the initial period of the COVID lockdown when all processes were significantly impacted by the initial COVID quarantine, and the remaining two were onboarded by a staff member serving temporarily in the human resources position after the exiting human resources staff member did not return from a medical leave of absence. All current staff have completed I-9?s on file and there is every expectation that this control will continue to be enforced. As an additional guarantee of having a completed I-9 in place, NBCC has asked our external accounting firm, Vista Financial, to create an additional control where a new employee is not onboarded into Quickbooks for payroll without the completed I-9.
Finding 2022-007 Department of Education, Passed through Minnesota Department of Education Federal Financial Assistance Listing/CFDA Number 84.425 Education Stabilization Fund Activities Allowed or Unallowed; Allowable Cost and Cost Principles Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Fi...
Finding 2022-007 Department of Education, Passed through Minnesota Department of Education Federal Financial Assistance Listing/CFDA Number 84.425 Education Stabilization Fund Activities Allowed or Unallowed; Allowable Cost and Cost Principles Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Finding Summary: During the course of the engagement, Eide Bailly LLP discovered three instances where employees were not paid at the rate of pay noted in their contract, four instances of missing timesheets, and twenty-nine instances of improper approval of payroll related documentation. Responsible Individuals: Jeff Nelson, Superintendent Corrective Action Plan: The District will update their procedures to implement proper internal controls to review and reconcile supporting documentation for expenditures before amounts are disbursed. Procedures also need to be updated to ensure all supporting documentation is maintained. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2023.
Finding 43866 (2022-006)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Identifying Number: 2022-006 Corrective Action Taken or Planned: Ron Wilson is responsible to ensure corrective actions are taken. Management reviews the reported grant expenditures. Management believes this review process to be adequate.
Identifying Number: 2022-006 Corrective Action Taken or Planned: Ron Wilson is responsible to ensure corrective actions are taken. Management reviews the reported grant expenditures. Management believes this review process to be adequate.
Corrective Action Plan Year ending June 30, 2022 Comment 2022-001 Comment Title: Allowability ? Internal Control over Payroll and General Disbursements In accordance with Uniform Guidance Section 200.511(a), the Corrective Action Plan must include findings related to the financial stateme...
Corrective Action Plan Year ending June 30, 2022 Comment 2022-001 Comment Title: Allowability ? Internal Control over Payroll and General Disbursements In accordance with Uniform Guidance Section 200.511(a), the Corrective Action Plan must include findings related to the financial statements which are required to be reported in accordance with Government Auditing Standards. Corrective Action Plan: We will continue to review the PRF terms and conditions to ensure compliance. Contact Person, Title, Phone: Jesse Navarro, CFO 831-710-1333 Anticipated Date of Completion: July 2022
View Audit 46674 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2022-004 ? Unallowable Use of Public Housing Program Funds Public Housing Program ? Assistance Listing No. 14.850a, Grant Period: Fiscal Year-End June 30, 2022 Corrective Action The Authority review allowable Public Housing Program versus COCC expenditures in HUD Handbook 7575.1 and refrain...
Finding 2022-004 ? Unallowable Use of Public Housing Program Funds Public Housing Program ? Assistance Listing No. 14.850a, Grant Period: Fiscal Year-End June 30, 2022 Corrective Action The Authority review allowable Public Housing Program versus COCC expenditures in HUD Handbook 7575.1 and refrain from charging COCC expenditures to the Public Housing Program. The Authority?s Executive Director, Africa Porter, has assumed the responsibility of executing this corrective action as of April 1, 2023.
Audit Finding 2022-004 Condition and Criteria: The Student Aid Portion of the Education Stabilization Fund program focuses on distributing funds to students to assist in expenses related to the pandemic and the College must have a process to reliably distribute the funds. BMCC distributes student st...
Audit Finding 2022-004 Condition and Criteria: The Student Aid Portion of the Education Stabilization Fund program focuses on distributing funds to students to assist in expenses related to the pandemic and the College must have a process to reliably distribute the funds. BMCC distributes student stipends via Bank Mobile in most cases. However, it was found during the audit that some funds did not get fully transferred to Bank Mobile or Bank Mobile returned funds for student stipends that they were not able to get to the students. In our review of the bank reconciliations and clearing accounts during fieldwork it was found that there was about $45,000 in outstanding payments to students that had not been cashed. $26,456 of these payments were voided and not reissued and the remaining items were either just errors or were reissued to the students. Effect: Grant expenditures and revenues related to the program were reduced and students that had initially had funds awarded had these amounts rescinded. Cause: Most of the funds were distributed to all eligible students as part of the College?s plan to implement the program and some students were unaware that the funds were coming and did not respond to notices in the traditional manner. The controls in place to track the outstanding items noted that there were significant funds outstanding but there was not sufficient time to follow up with each individual student. Questioned Costs: None over the questioned cost threshold after adjustments above. Auditor?s recommendation: The College should implement additional processes to review, update, and verify student enrollment status and grant awards. Corrective Action to be Taken: For traditional financial aid and grant funds, awards are noted on a student award letter after verifying enrollment levels. For aid sent to students from the Education Stabilization Fund, aid awarded was not reflected on a student award letter and the aid was initially being sent to students without being requested by the student. This practice was discontinued during 2021-22 and any aid sent to students from the Education Stabilization Fund is now only done so upon request from the student. This helps to ensure students are expecting the funds and aware the funds are coming which has helped to ensure that the checks are subsequently cashed by the student or otherwise picked up by the student. In addition, as bank reconciliations are and will be done on a more timely basis, any issues with funds not getting fully transferred, or funds returned are addressed in a more timely manner. Anticipated Completion Date: This change in process was made at the beginning of Spring Term 2022 whereby unsolicited aid money from the Education Stabilization Fund are not awarded and sent to students but are only done so upon request of the student.
Finding: 2022-004 - Allowable Costs/Cost Principles ? Pay Rates Auditor Description of Condition and Effect: Of the 28 payroll disbursement selections tested, one employee was paid the incorrect payrate. As a result of this condition, an employee was underpaid for their services performed. Audito...
Finding: 2022-004 - Allowable Costs/Cost Principles ? Pay Rates Auditor Description of Condition and Effect: Of the 28 payroll disbursement selections tested, one employee was paid the incorrect payrate. As a result of this condition, an employee was underpaid for their services performed. Auditor Recommendation: We recommend that the District review its procedures for updating payrates in the payroll system to ensure they are accurate.. Corrective Action: Paper timesheets will be used to document any hourly pay not captured with the timecard system. This timesheet will list the hourly pay and the hours worked. These timesheets will be reviewed and approved by an administrator or appropriate designee. Contact Person: Donna Wahr, LEA Business Manager Due Date: June 30, 2023 Status: In process
Finding 2022-001 Delay in Financial Reporting Audit Finding: Management is responsible for providing timely and accurate financial information. The Center is required to submit the Data Collection Form and the reporting package to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse and the State Controller?s Office,...
Finding 2022-001 Delay in Financial Reporting Audit Finding: Management is responsible for providing timely and accurate financial information. The Center is required to submit the Data Collection Form and the reporting package to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse and the State Controller?s Office, which include the Basic Financial Statements of the Center within the earlier of 30 days after receipt of the auditor?s report, or nine months after the end of the audit period. The Center has experienced delays in the preparation and issuance of the year ended June 30, 2022 basic financial statements and its Single Audit required under Union Guidance. Corrective Action Plan: Due to AVHC's remote location, small size and FQHC status, we have found it extremely challenging to hire accounting staff with the required skills and knowledge to manage our unique organization, so we have successfully outsourced our accounting department for many years. However, when our former outsourced company sold to a large corporation, we began to experience a decline in services. Deadlines were not being met, yet costs were increasing 50% to 100%. In December 2022, a local FQHC began providing accounting services for us under a shared service agreement. Unfortunately, the FY22 audit was not complete at the time of the transition, and though we were under contract with the former consultant to complete the audit work, they were ultimately unable to complete the audit. Staff under the new agreement did not have access to critical historical data required to complete the last few outstanding items, increasing the amount of time to address them. Since FY22 audit work was not part of the new agreement, adequate staffing was not in place to manage the additional work. Management understands how important it is to meet the annual audit deadline. The plan for attaining and maintaining compliance consists of the following actions, many of which are in place: ? Review monthly processes to ensure workpapers are audit ready and that minimal adjustments are required after June financials have been issued. ? Manage staffing levels to ensure experienced staff are available to work with auditors during the annual audit period. ? Identify staff responsible for assisting with audit preparation and conduct regular training to ensure they can efficiently prepare requested documents and address auditor requests. ? Adhere to a pre-planned schedule with built-in time for unexpected delays. ? Begin planning for each audit six months prior to the end of the fiscal year: o Reach out to the selected auditor in January for an Engagement Letter, a PBC list, and to schedule fieldwork. o o Actively work with vendors to ensure all FY invoices are entered no later than the end of July so that a Trial Balance and other initially requested documents are provided to auditors no later than August 15. o o Staff assigned to assist with audit preparation are directed to prioritize audit work from July 1 until completion of audited financials. They will prioritize all requests from auditors, including document and sample requests and responding to questions. o o Any deviation from interim deadlines is to be communicated between accounting staff and auditors for resource planning on both sides. o o Weekly meetings will be scheduled between Management, accounting staff and audit staff at any point that the audit seems to be falling behind the planned schedule, to work through any issues as efficiently as possible. We are confident that full implementation of, and continuing attention to, these measures will ensure we complete future audits on time, beginning with FY23. Responsible Person: Christie MacVitie, CFO Expected Implementation Date: September 5, 2023
Finding 43767 (2022-003)
Significant Deficiency 2022
FINDINGS - FEDERAL AWARD FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS 2022-003 Allowable Costs Auditor Recommendation: FAM should ensure that charges to federal grants are allowable in accordance with cost principles contained in Uniform Guidance. Additional training should be obtained to gain a further understa...
FINDINGS - FEDERAL AWARD FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS 2022-003 Allowable Costs Auditor Recommendation: FAM should ensure that charges to federal grants are allowable in accordance with cost principles contained in Uniform Guidance. Additional training should be obtained to gain a further understanding of these requirements. Action Taken: Management agrees with the auditor's recommendation. Because the grant period is still open, we will subtract the 2021 audit cost of $23,768 from the final period report and replace it with an allowed cost. This will enable us to close out the grant with only allowable costs. Corrective Action Completion Date: FAM will replace the unallowed cost with an allowed cost by the end of the grant period of December 31, 2024.
Finding ref number: 2022-002 Finding caption: The Authority?s internal controls were inadequate for ensuring compliance with federal requirements for subrecipient monitoring. Name, address, and telephone of Authority contact person: Bill Reichert, Interim CFO, 400 Yesler Way, Seattle WA 98104, 206-7...
Finding ref number: 2022-002 Finding caption: The Authority?s internal controls were inadequate for ensuring compliance with federal requirements for subrecipient monitoring. Name, address, and telephone of Authority contact person: Bill Reichert, Interim CFO, 400 Yesler Way, Seattle WA 98104, 206-795-4613 Corrective action the auditee plans to take in response to the finding: ? Refine contract review and approval process. ? Recent HUD contract review offered guidance for federal contract compliance which we are implementing. ? Refinement of our contract monitoring process to incorporate suggested changes by external agencies. ? Reduce manual processes and establish good workflows for processing data. ? Continue to add staff and training with technical expertise necessary to support these activities. Anticipated date to complete the corrective action: 10/31/2023
U.S. Department of Agriculture Finding 2022-004: Child Nutrition Cluster Resource Management Procedures Recommendation: The School District should develop and complete a spend-down plan to ensure it reduces its Food Service Fund net cash resources below the maximum allowable amount. Action Taken:...
U.S. Department of Agriculture Finding 2022-004: Child Nutrition Cluster Resource Management Procedures Recommendation: The School District should develop and complete a spend-down plan to ensure it reduces its Food Service Fund net cash resources below the maximum allowable amount. Action Taken: The district has submitted a spend-down plan to the Michigan Department of Education. That plan was approved and an extension of time was granted by MDE to allow the School District to implement it through the 2022-23 fiscal year. The School District has been buying equipment and seeking bids on additional equipment. The School District is also continuing its approved use of the Community Eligibility Provision to provide free lunches to all students. Responsible Person and Anticipated Completion Date: The Director of Finance and Food Service Supervisor will be responsible for reducing the fund balance in a responsible way. Due to the scope of the issue and potential solutions, implementation will occur through the 2022-23 year. If the Michigan Department of Education has questions regarding this plan, please call Jerry McDowell at (231) 893-1005.
Contact Person Mary Vandal, Business Manager Planned Corrective Action To ensure that all payroll expenditures are allowable for hourly employees, timesheets will be approved by each supervisor and/or the Superintendent. Any additional pay issued to certified staff will have Superintendent approval ...
Contact Person Mary Vandal, Business Manager Planned Corrective Action To ensure that all payroll expenditures are allowable for hourly employees, timesheets will be approved by each supervisor and/or the Superintendent. Any additional pay issued to certified staff will have Superintendent approval documented on a pay request sheet. All certified employees will continue to have a signed contract on file each year. All non-certified employees will have a letter of assignment signed and on file each year. Planned Completion Date June 30, 2023
Subject: Corrective Action Plan Date: December 13, 2022 Finding Number: 2022-002 Program: Elementary & Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund Corrective Action Plan: The district will review all policies over allowable costs and reporting to determine if they provide adequate guidance. Policies will...
Subject: Corrective Action Plan Date: December 13, 2022 Finding Number: 2022-002 Program: Elementary & Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund Corrective Action Plan: The district will review all policies over allowable costs and reporting to determine if they provide adequate guidance. Policies will be revised if necessary. The superintendent, Mr. Michael Smith and Mrs. Kelly Herter, Superintendent Secretary, are aware of these requirements.
2022 003 - Internal Controls over Cash Draws Material Weakness Federal Program WIOA Covid 19 Employment Recovery - Assistance Listing Number 17.277 Auditor's Notes An effective system of internal controls over compliance is required to ensure that grants are being administered properly. This include...
2022 003 - Internal Controls over Cash Draws Material Weakness Federal Program WIOA Covid 19 Employment Recovery - Assistance Listing Number 17.277 Auditor's Notes An effective system of internal controls over compliance is required to ensure that grants are being administered properly. This includes a system to ensure that invoices for each program are being reimbursed by the correct granting agency and for the correct grant. During the FY 2021 audit, we noted instances where invoices that were reimbursed by a program were subsequently moved to another fund due to a correction of an error. When this occurs, the expense is moved to the other fund, and cash is reimbursed to the initial fund, however, the funds that were drawn down in error are not being remitted back to the granting agency. Rather, the excess funds are held and applied to subsequent invoices that are to be reimbursed by that program, reducing the reimbursements by the amounts of excess cash held. Given that the FY 2021 audit was not issued until late September 202 , this was a known issue during FY 2022 and will remain a finding in the current year. Management's Response San Diego Workforce Partnership conducts a thorough review of invoices and will monitor reclasses to ensure they are being placed in the appropriate funds and not resulting in any excess funding. Once identified, we will assess the balance, report to the proper authorities and remit as required. This is in effect as of Sept 30, 2022. The Controller and VP of Finance will be responsible in ensuring this system is followed.
Finding 43636 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Recommendation: We recommend the Project review controls to include timely review of year-end financials and surplus cash calculation so surplus cash is deposited timely
Recommendation: We recommend the Project review controls to include timely review of year-end financials and surplus cash calculation so surplus cash is deposited timely
The Club plans to review the issue with its current procedures and revise them as necessary to provide better controls over grant expenditures.
The Club plans to review the issue with its current procedures and revise them as necessary to provide better controls over grant expenditures.
View Audit 48300 Questioned Costs: $1
Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Patsy Hess, Corporation Treasurer, and Lindsey Goshorn, Special Education Director Contact Phone Number: 812-358-4271 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: During fiscal year 2020-2021, Brow...
Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Patsy Hess, Corporation Treasurer, and Lindsey Goshorn, Special Education Director Contact Phone Number: 812-358-4271 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: During fiscal year 2020-2021, Brownstown Central Community School Corporation (School) was a member of Orange-Lawrence-Jackson-Martin-Greene Joint Services Cooperative (Cooperative). The Cooperative operated the special education programs and spent the federal money on behalf of all its member schools. At the end of fiscal year 2020-2021 the Cooperative disbanded. Subsequent to fiscal year 2020-2021, the School has operated the special education programs. The Special Education Director maintains records ensuring that the required level of expenditures for nonpublic school students with disabilities has been met. The records involving level of expenditures for nonpublic school students with disabilities will be reviewed by the Corporation Treasurer or other employee with knowledge of the compliance requirement. Anticipated Completion Date: Immediate
Period of Performance ? Assistance Listing No. 93.224/93.527 Recommendation: We recommend that only costs incurred during the period of performance be charged to the grant. For payroll in which periods extend over multiple budget periods, we recommend prorating the amount charged to the grant by da...
Period of Performance ? Assistance Listing No. 93.224/93.527 Recommendation: We recommend that only costs incurred during the period of performance be charged to the grant. For payroll in which periods extend over multiple budget periods, we recommend prorating the amount charged to the grant by days worked within the grant period. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: ? LMC staff will review all expense applied toward federal funds to ensure that all dates fall within the period of performance. ? CFO will work with grant management staff to further train and support review of all expenses allocated to grant funding. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Melissa D?Onorio, CEO, and Emily Faricy, CFO. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 1/31/2023
View Audit 44640 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2022-002 Condition A sample of 40 items were selected for testing. During our testing, we noted one item selected for testing was not deemed an expense used to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus. This was not a statistically valid sample. Corrective Action Plan The Company wil...
Finding 2022-002 Condition A sample of 40 items were selected for testing. During our testing, we noted one item selected for testing was not deemed an expense used to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus. This was not a statistically valid sample. Corrective Action Plan The Company will implement procedures to ensure an individual who is reviewing and approving invoices has the appropriate skill set to ensure costs that are incurred are being used to prevent, prepare for, or respond to the coronavirus. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action Abby Loftus, Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date December 31, 2022
View Audit 39059 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding: Certain timecards within the Child Nutrition Cluster - Assistance Listing #10.555, #10.553 and COVID-19 #10.559, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administr...
Finding: Certain timecards within the Child Nutrition Cluster - Assistance Listing #10.555, #10.553 and COVID-19 #10.559, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administrative programming and controls to ensure all time and attendance information is approved by the employee and supervisor prior to payroll preparation. Management is working with the software provider to develop and embed the appropriate administrative controls and procedures to provide automated processing. In the immediate term, management will, with the assistance of the software provider, develop and utilize a hard copy report of all time and attendance records for each pay period by employee, school and/or department. Prior to payroll preparation, all entries on the report will be reconciled and manual employee and supervisor approvals will be documented. Principals and Department Heads will receive training in proper procedures for timecard approval. Anticipated Completion Date: August 2023
Finding: Certain timecards within Title I Part A, Assistance Listing #84.010, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administrative programming and controls to ensure all...
Finding: Certain timecards within Title I Part A, Assistance Listing #84.010, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administrative programming and controls to ensure all time and attendance information is approved by the employee and supervisor prior to payroll preparation. Management is working with the software provider to develop and embed the appropriate administrative controls and procedures to provide automated processing. In the immediate term, management will, with the assistance of the software provider, develop and utilize a hard copy report of all time and attendance records for each pay period by employee, school and/or department. Prior to payroll preparation, all entries on the report will be reconciled and manual employee and supervisor approvals will be documented. Principals and Department Heads will receive training in proper procedures for timecard approval. Anticipated Completion Date: August 2023
Finding: Certain timecards within COVID-19 - Education Stabilization Fund, Assistance Listing #84.425C, #84.425D #84.425U and #84.425W, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embe...
Finding: Certain timecards within COVID-19 - Education Stabilization Fund, Assistance Listing #84.425C, #84.425D #84.425U and #84.425W, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administrative programming and controls to ensure all time and attendance information is approved by the employee and supervisor prior to payroll preparation. Management is working with the software provider to develop and embed the appropriate administrative controls and procedures to provide automated processing. In the immediate term, management will, with the assistance of the software provider, develop and utilize a hard copy report of all time and attendance records for each pay period by employee, school and/or department. Prior to payroll preparation, all entries on the report will be reconciled and manual employee and supervisor approvals will be documented. Principals and Department Heads will receive training in proper procedures for timecard approval. Anticipated Completion Date: August 2023
Finding: Certain timecards within the Special Education Cluster, Assistance Listing #84.027, COVID-19 #84.027X and #84.173, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded adminis...
Finding: Certain timecards within the Special Education Cluster, Assistance Listing #84.027, COVID-19 #84.027X and #84.173, were not properly approved prior to payment of the payroll expenditure. Response: Application used to accumulate time and attendance records does not contain embedded administrative programming and controls to ensure all time and attendance information is approved by the employee and supervisor prior to payroll preparation. Management is working with the software provider to develop and embed the appropriate administrative controls and procedures to provide automated processing. In the immediate term, management will, with the assistance of the software provider, develop and utilize a hard copy report of all time and attendance records for each pay period by employee, school and/or department. Prior to payroll preparation, all entries on the report will be reconciled and manual employee and supervisor approvals will be documented. Principals and Department Heads will receive training in proper procedures for timecard approval. Anticipated Completion Date: August 2023
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