Corrective Action Plans

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Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges the finding relative to formal documentation for eligible project costs and will enhance review procedures for monthly WIFIA loans draws to have written contemporaneous evidence from the lender in addition to preliminary approval received for project t...
Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges the finding relative to formal documentation for eligible project costs and will enhance review procedures for monthly WIFIA loans draws to have written contemporaneous evidence from the lender in addition to preliminary approval received for project transfers or changes (i.e. renaming of subprojects listed in the loan closing documents within the same scope approved in the loan). The project changes materialized due to a change in expected timing of Sewer Utility work included in joint projects with the City’s Department of Public Works. As a result, standalone projects were executed to complete the required work by the October 2025 deadline mandated in the Sewer Consent Decree. The changes were discussed with the lender upon notification from the Department of Public Works and included in WIFIA quarterly reporting while the formal project approvals are in process. The Utility’s Project Delivery Unit Director is responsible for ensuring that this corrective action is accomplished with an estimated timeline for completion by September 30, 2026. The WIFIA project scope is defined as: I. Water Line Replacement via the Joint Infrastructure (JIRR) Program; II. Sewer Line Replacement via the Joint Infrastructure Recovery Roads (JIRR) Program; III. Sewer System Evaluation and Rehabilitation Program (SSERP); and IV. Sewer Force Main Replacement and Improvement. The eligible activities include, restoration and replacement of damaged gravity sanitary sewer mains, manhole rehabilitation and repair, CIPP lining and point repairs, Water line replacement and repair, Roadway restoration and ADA curb ramp improvements associated with the utility work.
The Authority will adopt a formal written policy requiring at least quarterly review of each open Capital Fund grant, tracking obligation deadlines and percentage obligated by Budget Line Item. Quarterly reports will be presented to the Board of Commissioners. Management will implement written contr...
The Authority will adopt a formal written policy requiring at least quarterly review of each open Capital Fund grant, tracking obligation deadlines and percentage obligated by Budget Line Item. Quarterly reports will be presented to the Board of Commissioners. Management will implement written contracting procedures requiring a fully executed contract or purchase order on file before any Capital Fund draw is initiated in eLOCCS. Contracts will be executed no later than 60 days before the obligation end date. Management will conduct an immediate review of all open Capital Fund grants to confirm compliance with obligation and expenditure deadlines and identify any remaining penalty exposure. Results will be reported to the Board. The Authority will adopt a written cash management policy requiring staff to document anticipated disbursements, expected disbursement dates, and a review of current cash balances before each Federal drawdown. Draws will be limited to amounts needed within three business days in accordance with 2 CFR § 200.305(b)(3), regardless of the source of drawdown instructions. I, as the Executive Director will complete documented training on Federal cash management requirements under 2 CFR §§ 200.302 and 200.305. To ensure that the Authority is prepared for the future, the Housing Administrator will also complete documented training on Federal cash management to prepare for current Executive Director’s retirement come May 2027.
2025-005 Allowability – Interprogram Activity Public Housing Operating Fund ALN 14.850 Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Other matter required to be reported in accordance with Uniform Guidance Condition: The Authority maintains a material interprogram receivable balance in the asset manage...
2025-005 Allowability – Interprogram Activity Public Housing Operating Fund ALN 14.850 Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Other matter required to be reported in accordance with Uniform Guidance Condition: The Authority maintains a material interprogram receivable balance in the asset management program (“AMP”), which is due from other programs of the Authority. This interprogram receivable increased by $373,091 from the September 30, 2024 balance of $433,981, for a total receivable balance of $807,072 as of September 30, 2025. Auditor Recommendations: We recommend that the Authority immediately discontinue using Public Housing Operating Fund resources to fund costs or cash shortfalls of other programs or component units. The Authority should prepare a detailed reconciliation of all interprogram receivable and payable balances by program and implement a repayment plan to restore the Public Housing Operating Fund. We further recommend that the Authority implement written cash management and interprogram accounting procedures to prevent future unauthorized advances. These procedures should include monthly reconciliation of all interprogram balances, supervisory review, and approval of interprogram activity. Management Response: Management acknowledges and accepts responsibility for the deficiencies in internal control over allowability and eligibility and are committed to implementing corrective actions that address missing documentation and lack of verifiable procurement procedures to ensure compliance. Reconcile intercompany balances • CHA is currently working with its fee accountant to complete this process Cease Additional Borrowing • Effective immediately, CHA will discontinue the practice of increasing interprogram borrowings from AMP 1 except where expressly authorized by HUD regulations. Implementing a Repayment Plan • CHA will implement a repayment plan to prioritize repayment from unrestricted or otherwise eligible funding sources in compliance with HUD requirements. Monthly Interprogram Reconciliation • Finance staff and fee accountant will reconcile all interprogram receivable and payable balances monthly. • Any new interprogram activity will be reviewed by the Executive Director and Fee Accountant to ensure allowability before recording. Strengthen Budget Monitoring • Management will perform monthly budget-to-actual reviews for every program to identify operating deficits before they require interprogram borrowing. • Programs experiencing budget shortfalls will implement corrective spending measures or identify alternative eligible funding sources. Improve Cash Flow Management • With the assistance of the fee accountant, CHA will prepare monthly cash flow projections for each program to monitor liquidity and prevent the use of restricted Public Housing Operating Funds for other programs. Implement Internal Control Procedures • Written procedures governing interprogram transactions will be incorporated into the Authority's financial policies. • All interprogram transactions will require documentation supporting the purpose, funding source, and regulatory allowability. Oversight by Fee Accountant • The Authority's Fee Accountant will review interprogram balances during monthly financial statement preparation and report unusual activity or growing receivable balances to management. Board Oversight • The Board of Commissioners will receive monthly financial reports that include interprogram receivable and payable balances to provide ongoing oversight of repayment progress and compliance. Monitoring • The Executive Director and Finance Department will monitor compliance with this corrective action plan monthly and adjust operating budgets as necessary to eliminate future interprogram borrowing. Name of Responsible Person(s): Jackie Otto, Executive Director, Sherdana Wade, Director of Operations, Michelle Guidry, Finance Director Projected Completion Date: Some of the corrective activities are underway. We anticipate full compliance ahead of the June 30, 2027 audited submission.
Corrective Action Plan – Single Audit Finding Entity Name: W.S. Housing Development Company, Inc. Audit Period: For the year Ended September 30, 2025 Finding Reference Number: 14.157 Federal Program: Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) 1. Audit Finding Summary Describe the audit finding...
Corrective Action Plan – Single Audit Finding Entity Name: W.S. Housing Development Company, Inc. Audit Period: For the year Ended September 30, 2025 Finding Reference Number: 14.157 Federal Program: Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) 1. Audit Finding Summary Describe the audit finding and the specific noncompliance identified by the auditor. In accordance with 24 CFR 891.400(e), a separate interest-bearing project fund account shall be maintained in a depository or depositories which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund and all tenant payments, charges, income and revenues arising from project operation or ownership shall be deposited to this account. 2. Root Cause Explain the underlying reasons for the finding, such as process gaps, training issues, or lack of controls. Subsequent to the initial rental assistance contract, changes to HUD regulations resulted in the requirement that the project fund account be an interest-bearing account. This change was an oversight by the Company's management. 3. Corrective Actions Action Item: Use an interest-bearing account for project funds Responsible Person: Chief Financial Officer Completion Date: TBD Status: In process 4. Monitoring Plan Describe how the implementation of corrective actions will be monitored and evaluated. Management inquired with the bank and deemed the cost outweighs the benefit due to the fees charged for an interest bearing account exceeding the interest that would be earned. 5. Contact Information Name: Aaron Hejmowski Title: Chief Financial Officer Phone: 716-884-7791 Email: ahejmowski@belmonthousingwny.org
New automated financial systems have been implemented to reduce error, and management has added an additional review step for all federal reimbursement requests to verify that payroll and fringe benefit costs are accurately calculated and allocated before submission. Reimbursement requests have and ...
New automated financial systems have been implemented to reduce error, and management has added an additional review step for all federal reimbursement requests to verify that payroll and fringe benefit costs are accurately calculated and allocated before submission. Reimbursement requests have and will be reconciled to payroll reports, time records, and allocation schedules to ensure costs are not duplicated. Staff responsible for grant financial reporting have been reminded of the required review procedures, and the Finance and/or Executive Director will perform a secondary review of all reimbursement requests. These measures are intended to prevent duplicate charges and ensure compliance with federal allowable cost requirements.
Cash Management Drawdowns from G5 Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledges the audit finding regarding the inability to provide documentation demonstrating that Federal Direct Loan and Pell Grant funds were disbursed to students within the required timeframe following drawdown. While the C...
Cash Management Drawdowns from G5 Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledges the audit finding regarding the inability to provide documentation demonstrating that Federal Direct Loan and Pell Grant funds were disbursed to students within the required timeframe following drawdown. While the College performed end-of-term reconciliations between student accounts and G5 to ensure no excess cash was maintained, documentation supporting timely disbursement at the student level was not consistently retained. Under the leadership of the Assistant Vice President (AVP) for Financial Aid and the AVP for Finance, the College has implemented a revised operating procedure to track cash management drawdowns on a student-by-student basis. A shared tracking workbook is now used by both offices to coordinate drawdowns and monitor the timing of disbursements. This enhanced process provides improved documentation and oversight to ensure compliance with federal requirements, including the timely disbursement of funds. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Missy Perry, AVP for Financial Aid, Landee Buzhardt, Director of Student Accounts, and Carrie Morris, AVP for Finance Anticipated Date of Completion: Completed.
Finding Number: 2025-002 Finding Title: Cash Collateralization (Repeat Finding 2024-004) Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledges the finding regarding cash collateralization. As of September 30, 2025, the Coalition's cash deposits were pledged and collateralized. After year-end, managemen...
Finding Number: 2025-002 Finding Title: Cash Collateralization (Repeat Finding 2024-004) Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledges the finding regarding cash collateralization. As of September 30, 2025, the Coalition's cash deposits were pledged and collateralized. After year-end, management became aware that two affiliated financial institutions participating in the deposit sweep program had inadvertently assigned the same certificate numbers during the nightly sweep process. Consequently, a portion of the Coalition's deposits may have been swept into the same financial institution, resulting in balances that may have temporarily exceeded applicable FDIC insurance limits. Although this condition resulted from the financial institutions' sweep process rather than the Coalition's cash management practices, management recognizes its responsibility to monitor deposit coverage and ensure compliance. To address this finding, the Coalition will implement the following corrective actions: 1. Meet with representatives from both participating banks to discuss the issue and formally notify them of the audit finding. 2. Request written confirmation that the nightly sweep process has been reviewed and modified to prevent deposits from being placed with the same institution through duplicate certificate assignments or other system errors. This may happen from time-to-time but IntraFi corrects those deposits and reallocates them, It will be reviewed weekly to make sure they did reallocate those funds. 3. Communication with certain representatives within the financial institution will be contacted by NUHIC and will need to request that dollars are required to be transferred to IntraFi to remain in compliance of your audit before 2:30pm everyday. 4. Obtain and review periodic reports from the financial institutions identifying the banks holding swept deposits and the amount of funds placed with each institution. 5. Establish a weekly review process to monitor cash balances, FDIC insurance coverage, and collateralization to identify any exceptions on a timely basis. 6. Maintain documentation of all reviews, bank communications, and corrective actions as part of the Coalition's internal control procedures. 7. If the financial institutions cannot provide adequate assurance that deposits will remain fully insured or properly collateralized, the Coalition will evaluate alternative cash management options, including other insured cash sweep providers or collateralized deposit arrangements. Management believes these corrective actions will strengthen oversight of the Coalition's cash management process and reduce the risk of future noncompliance with FDIC insurance requirements. Responsible Official: Carlett Gregory Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2026
Condition: The Corporation’s cash management policies were not in conformance with Uniform Guidance requirements. Although cash management transactions tested were performed in accordance with existing practices, the Corporation did not have a written cash management policy that met Uniform Guidance...
Condition: The Corporation’s cash management policies were not in conformance with Uniform Guidance requirements. Although cash management transactions tested were performed in accordance with existing practices, the Corporation did not have a written cash management policy that met Uniform Guidance requirements. Planned Corrective Action: The Corporation will implement and formally adopt written cash management policies and procedures that conform to Uniform Guidance requirements and should ensure those procedures are consistently followed and documented. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Michelle Toups and Brian Balutanski Anticipated Completion Date: 1/1/2027
• Management Response - Management concurs with the finding and recognizes the importance of strengthening controls over revenue recognition for conditional grants and contributions. SERCAP will implement the following corrective actions: Develop and implement a standardized Grant Revenue Recognitio...
• Management Response - Management concurs with the finding and recognizes the importance of strengthening controls over revenue recognition for conditional grants and contributions. SERCAP will implement the following corrective actions: Develop and implement a standardized Grant Revenue Recognition Checklist for all new grant awards to identify conditional barriers, allowable costs, reporting requirements, and revenue recognition criteria. Maintain a centralized grant tracking schedule that identifies grant conditions, expenditures incurred, revenue recognized, refundable advances, and remaining deferred revenue. Perform monthly reconciliations between grant schedules and the general ledger. Implement a documented two-level review process whereby the preparer completes the reconciliation and a supervisory reviewer verifies the accuracy and completeness before month-end close. Provide additional training to finance and program management staff regarding ASC 958 revenue recognition requirements for conditional contributions. Update internal accounting procedures to document the review and approval process for recognizing grant revenue. These procedures will be incorporated into the monthly financial close process and monitored throughout FY2026. SERCAP has hired new staff for capacity and support • Contact Person: Charles Denny, Jr. - Finance & Operations • Contact Person: Beth Pusha - Loan Fund • Contact Phone Number: 540-345-1184 • Expected Completion Date: September 30, 2026
Finding Number: 2025-004 Condition: During the audit it was identified the Road Commission did not have formal written federal policies and procedures that document the processes and controls used to administer federal awards, including procedures for compliance \with applicable federal program requ...
Finding Number: 2025-004 Condition: During the audit it was identified the Road Commission did not have formal written federal policies and procedures that document the processes and controls used to administer federal awards, including procedures for compliance \with applicable federal program requirements under Uniform Guidance (2 CFR, Part 200.303) Planned Corrective Action: Road Commission is in the process of developing and implementing a written federal policies and procedure addressing the administration of federal awards to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance (2 CFR, Part 200). The policy will address the following key compliance areas: allowable costs, cash management, procurement, and conflict of interest. The policy shall be reviewed and modified to included all the necessary items outlined in the Uniform Guidance. Contact Person responsible for corrective action: Destain Gingell, Managing Director / CHE, Kathleen Cunningham, Finance Director Anticipated Completion Date: July 30, 2026
El Proyecto del Barrio, Inc. acknowledges the finding related to the incorrect administration of sliding fee discounts. We are committed to strengthening the administration of the sliding fee program to ensure full compliance with grant requirements. To address these issues and prevent recurrence, t...
El Proyecto del Barrio, Inc. acknowledges the finding related to the incorrect administration of sliding fee discounts. We are committed to strengthening the administration of the sliding fee program to ensure full compliance with grant requirements. To address these issues and prevent recurrence, the following corrective actions are being implemented: 1. Revised Application and Documentation Requirements: o The Sliding Fee Program application forms are being updated to include structured sections for staff to record income from supporting documentation (e.g., pay stubs, tax returns), rather than relying on the patient to write their income on the application, which will greatly reduce incorrect income stated on support. Staff will be responsible for calculating annual gross income based on supporting documentation and have a checklist to ensure documentation is complete and retained/uploaded in the system. 2. Two-Step Review Process: o A staff member (the “Preparer) will calculate the annual gross income, determine the household size, and determine the eligible sliding fee discount, and a second staff member (the “Reviewer”) will independently review and verify the Preparer’s calculations and determinations based on the supporting documentation. Both parties will document their review of the application to establish accountability. 3. Staff Training and Ongoing Competency Checks: o Comprehensive refresher training will be provided to all staff involved in the sliding fee program process, including the use of the poverty guidelines, income calculation methods, the new forms, entering income and household size into the system, and uploading support to the system. 4. Formal Ongoing Monitoring and Review: o The Billing Department will conduct regular audits of completed sliding fee applications and eligibility determination forms to ensure compliance with policies. Errors will be tracked and addressed through corrective action and coaching. Person Responsible: Ricardo Ornelas Position of Responsible Party: Chief Financial Officer Completion Date: August 31, 2026
Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action: The Authority accepts the recommendation of the auditor. The Authority will increase oversight in the Public Housing Capital Fund Program to ensure that established internal control policies are being followed on a timely basis. Ivy Melen...
Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action: The Authority accepts the recommendation of the auditor. The Authority will increase oversight in the Public Housing Capital Fund Program to ensure that established internal control policies are being followed on a timely basis. Ivy Melendez, Executive Director, will be responsible to implement this corrective action by September 30, 2026.
Special Test and Provisions-Monthly Board Financial Reporting and Budgetary Comparisons. Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management establish formal procedures requiring the preparation and review of monthly budget-to-actual financial reports and ensure that accurate financial statements...
Special Test and Provisions-Monthly Board Financial Reporting and Budgetary Comparisons. Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management establish formal procedures requiring the preparation and review of monthly budget-to-actual financial reports and ensure that accurate financial statements are presented to the Board of Directors on a regular basis. Documentation of financial reports presented, discussions held, and actions taken should be maintained in meeting records to demonstrate compliance with Head Start governance and financial oversight requirements. Organization’s Response: Management acknowledges the finding related to governance reporting requirements not being consistently presented to the Board during fiscal year 2025 in report form. The Board had more robust discussions regarding financial statements, concentrated around the time of drawdowns and the use of funds. Effective 2026, management will implement a structured monthly reporting process to ensure the Board and Finance Committee receive timely financial statements, budget-to-actual reports, grant expenditure reports, and other required compliance updates. Board meeting agendas will include financial oversight as a standing item, and meeting minutes document the Board’s review and acceptance. The Finance Director and CEO are responsible for monitoring compliance with this process to ensure the condition does not recur.
Special Test and Provisions-Monthly Board Financial Reporting and Budgetary Comparisons. Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management establish formal procedures requiring the preparation and review of monthly budget-to-actual financial reports and ensure that accurate financial statements...
Special Test and Provisions-Monthly Board Financial Reporting and Budgetary Comparisons. Auditor’s Recommendation: We recommend that management establish formal procedures requiring the preparation and review of monthly budget-to-actual financial reports and ensure that accurate financial statements are presented to the Board of Directors on a regular basis. Documentation of financial reports presented, discussions held, and actions taken should be maintained in meeting records to demonstrate compliance with Head Start governance and financial oversight requirements. Organization’s Response: Management acknowledges the finding related to governance reporting requirements not being consistently presented to the Board during fiscal year 2025 in report form. The Board had more robust discussions regarding financial statements, concentrated around the time of drawdowns and the use of funds. Effective 2026, management will implement a structured monthly reporting process to ensure the Board and Finance Committee receive timely financial statements, budget-to-actual reports, grant expenditure reports, and other required compliance updates. Board meeting agendas will include financial oversight as a standing item, and meeting minutes document the Board’s review and acceptance. The Finance Director and CEO are responsible for monitoring compliance with this process to ensure the condition does not recur.
Corrective Action Plan – Single Audit Finding Entity Name: Brocton Housing Development Company, Inc. Audit Period: For the year Ended September 30, 2025 Finding Reference Number: 14.157 Federal Program: Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) 1. Audit Finding Summary Describe the audit find...
Corrective Action Plan – Single Audit Finding Entity Name: Brocton Housing Development Company, Inc. Audit Period: For the year Ended September 30, 2025 Finding Reference Number: 14.157 Federal Program: Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) 1. Audit Finding Summary Describe the audit finding and the specific noncompliance identified by the auditor. In accordance with 24 CFR 891.400(e), a separate interest-bearing project fund account shall be maintained in a depository or depositories which are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund and all tenant payments, charges, income and revenues arising from project operation or ownership shall be deposited to this account. 2. Root Cause Explain the underlying reasons for the finding, such as process gaps, training issues, or lack of controls. Subsequent to the initial rental assistance contract, changes to HUD regulations resulted in the requirement that the project fund account be an interest-bearing account. This change was an oversight by the Company's management. 3. Corrective Actions Action Item: Use an interest-bearing account for project funds Responsible Person: Chief Financial Officer Completion Date: TBD Status: In process 4. Monitoring Plan Describe how the implementation of corrective actions will be monitored and evaluated. Management inquired with the bank and deemed the cost outweighs the benefit due to the fees charged for an interest bearing account exceeding the interest that would be earned. 5. Contact Information Name: Aaron Hejmowski Title: Chief Financial Officer Phone: 716-884-7791 Email: ahejmowski@belmonthousingwny.org
The City will establish a process of documenting the approval of submitted reports along with the source of information input into said reports.
The City will establish a process of documenting the approval of submitted reports along with the source of information input into said reports.
The Band has added additional staff within its OMB to increase their ability to perform more thorough seperation of duties and more accurately process these submissions. A complete internal review of the Band's OMB policies and procedures is scheduled and expected completion is December 31, 2026.
The Band has added additional staff within its OMB to increase their ability to perform more thorough seperation of duties and more accurately process these submissions. A complete internal review of the Band's OMB policies and procedures is scheduled and expected completion is December 31, 2026.
Finding – 2025-003 Allowable Costs and Cost Principles and Activities Allowed and Unallowed – Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls Over Compliance Federal Program: Provider Relief Funds Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Year(s): 2025 Federal Agency: US Department of Health and Human Services ...
Finding – 2025-003 Allowable Costs and Cost Principles and Activities Allowed and Unallowed – Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls Over Compliance Federal Program: Provider Relief Funds Assistance Listing Number: 93.498 Year(s): 2025 Federal Agency: US Department of Health and Human Services Corrective Action: The Division will enhance controls to ensure that documentation of cost review is retained and stored for audit purposes. The Division will continue to train field staff on the importance of document retention. 1. Internal process to be continued throughout FY 2026. 2. The program managers and/or contract billing specialist will save all work pertaining to an invoice/bill (i.e. monthly, quarterly, addendums, etc.) and electronically via email submit to program directors for review and approval before submission can proceed to granting agency to ensure accuracy and for contract fulfillment and requirements. 3. The program managers and/or contract billing specialist will save all documentation of the reviewed and submitted process to the regional internal digital file storage system, as well as send a copy of the finance department for review/approval/storage for audit purposes and the finance department will lastly make sure it is filled out and fulfills the requirement of the contract, as a last line of grant requirement fulfillment. 4. Continued training of field staff and program directors to occur. Anticipated Completion Date: 10/01/2026 Responsible Contact Person: Kendall Phillips, Grants & Contracts Accountant
Corrective Action: Currently, we are reviewing scheduling priorities to be able to meeting HUD timeline. Proposed Completion Date: December 27, 2024
Corrective Action: Currently, we are reviewing scheduling priorities to be able to meeting HUD timeline. Proposed Completion Date: December 27, 2024
Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting Criteria or Specific Requirement: County management should be aware if the need to have adequate policies and procedures in place for timely reimbursement requests for highway projects. Condition: Policies and proce...
Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting Criteria or Specific Requirement: County management should be aware if the need to have adequate policies and procedures in place for timely reimbursement requests for highway projects. Condition: Policies and procedures in place for timely reimbursement requests will ensure that the County is receiving funds it is owed. In addition, this will ensure there are no cash flow shortages and increase opportunities for investment earnings. Cause: The County had one highway project for which costs were incurred in October and November 2024, and the related reimbursement was submitted and approved in June 2025. Possible Effect: By submitting untimely reimbursement requests, the County is not receiving funds it is owed in a timely manner, which has the potential to cause cash flow shortages. Repeat Finding: No. Recommendation: We recommend County management review internal controls currently in place and design and implement procedures to request reimbursements in a timelier fashion and to submit requests for reimbursements on at least a quarterly basis. Views of Responsible Officials: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. The County will implement procedures to ensure timely submission of reimbursement requests. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2026.
CFDA 10.558 — Child and Adult Care Food Program Finding Type: Noncompliance / Significant Deficiency Corrective Action Plan The YMCA acknowledges the finding related to incorrect participant meal coding and reimbursement classifications. Management has implemented the following corrective actions: 2...
CFDA 10.558 — Child and Adult Care Food Program Finding Type: Noncompliance / Significant Deficiency Corrective Action Plan The YMCA acknowledges the finding related to incorrect participant meal coding and reimbursement classifications. Management has implemented the following corrective actions: 2 4 Provide refresher training to all staff responsible for determining and entering participant eligibility classifications. Develop written procedures outlining eligibility determination requirements and reimbursement coding standards. Conduct periodic internal audits of participant eligibility classifications to identify and correct errors timely. Maintain documentation of training attendance and ongoing monitoring activities. Responsible Party Sonja Williams and Site Coordinators Expected Completion Date September 30, 2026
The University of the District of Columbia (UDC) agrees with the conditions and recommendations of this finding. The Office of Financial Aid experienced staff turnover, which impacted the timeliness of reporting submissions to the Common Origination and Disbursement (COD) system. This challenge was ...
The University of the District of Columbia (UDC) agrees with the conditions and recommendations of this finding. The Office of Financial Aid experienced staff turnover, which impacted the timeliness of reporting submissions to the Common Origination and Disbursement (COD) system. This challenge was further compounded by the need to train and cross-train staff to ensure continuity in reporting responsibilities. To address this issue, the office has identified and trained two staff members who are capable of originating and submitting enrollment reporting to COD. Additionally, we have implemented enhanced internal controls, including weekly reporting processes, to ensure compliance with all required deadlines. These measures are designed to ensure that records are submitted within the mandated 15-day timeframe.
DC Government Operations (DCGO) concurs with this finding and acknowledges the deficiencies identified during the audit period. The corrective action plan below assigns responsibility accordingly and includes a designated section for OCFO’s response. Condition 1 — DCGO will establish a formal monthl...
DC Government Operations (DCGO) concurs with this finding and acknowledges the deficiencies identified during the audit period. The corrective action plan below assigns responsibility accordingly and includes a designated section for OCFO’s response. Condition 1 — DCGO will establish a formal monthly drawdown coordination meeting between the Grants Management Specialist and the OCFO to align on report readiness and submission timelines. DCGO will also update its grants reporting calendar to include monthly SF-270 submission deadlines with 30-day and 15-day advance triggers. The Grants Management Specialist will track submission status in real time and escalate to the CAO when deadlines are at risk. Condition 2 — DCGO will implement a monthly grant activity checklist requiring the Grants Management Specialist to confirm that all active awards, including the Facility Sustainment Restoration Modernization project, are represented in each drawdown cycle. Any award with no drawdown activity will require documented justification reviewed by the CAO before the cycle closes. Condition 3 — This condition is squarely within the DCGO lane, and we take full accountability. Effective immediately, the following controls will be implemented: The Grants Management Specialist will route every SF-270 through a documented approval workflow requiring CAO review and Director signature before submission. No SF-270 will be submitted to the GOR or USPFO without confirmed Director approval on record. Upon submission, the Grants Management Specialist will retain timestamped confirmation of submission, via DC Gov BOX, as permanent audit evidence in the grants compliance file. The DCGO SOP governing SF-270 preparation and routing will be updated to codify these steps no later than August 31, 2026. Condition 4 — DCGO will implement a pre-submission reconciliation checkpoint requiring the Grants Management Specialist to perform a line-by-line comparison between the billing authorization worksheet and the corresponding SF-270 before routing for Director approval. Any variance must be documented, explained, and resolved prior to submission. This reconciliation step will be captured as a required sign-off in the updated SOP. Condition 5 — DCGO will require that every SF-270 be traceable to an approved billing authorization worksheet before processing. The Grants Management Specialist will maintain a master award register cross-referencing all active grants against billing authorizations each cycle. Any SF-270 that cannot be matched to an authorized billing entry will be flagged and held pending resolution with Cooperative Agreement Program Manager (CAPM) and Director review. Condition 6 — DCGO will establish a cash receipt tracking log maintained by the Grants Management Specialist. Following each SF-270 submission, the GMS will monitor federal payment confirmation and document receipt in the log within 5 business days of funds being received. Unconfirmed receipts beyond 30 days of submission will be escalated to the CAO for follow-up with the GOR and USPFO.
Child Nutrition Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 10.CNC Recommendation: We recommend the District implement a formal process requiring documented evidence of review and approval of all reimbursement requests prior to submission, such as dated sign-offs or electronic approval records, to strengthen i...
Child Nutrition Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 10.CNC Recommendation: We recommend the District implement a formal process requiring documented evidence of review and approval of all reimbursement requests prior to submission, such as dated sign-offs or electronic approval records, to strengthen internal controls and ensure compliance with Federal requirements. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will provide formal documentation by reviewing and signing the claims for approval of reimbursement requests before submission to the state. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Stacy Rodriguez Director of Finance Planned completion date for corrective action plan: September 2025
Audit Finding Reference Number: 2025 – 002 Finding: NERACOOS recorded federal grant revenue for certain grants related to FY2025 activities in FY2026, based on the timing of reimbursement receipts rather than when the underlying expenditures were incurred. As a result, federal grant revenue and rela...
Audit Finding Reference Number: 2025 – 002 Finding: NERACOOS recorded federal grant revenue for certain grants related to FY2025 activities in FY2026, based on the timing of reimbursement receipts rather than when the underlying expenditures were incurred. As a result, federal grant revenue and related receivables for FY2025 were understated, while revenue in FY2026 was overstated for the related amounts. In addition, this may lead to misstatements in financial reporting if similar cutoff issues occur in future periods. Corrective Action Plan: Develop and implement a formal year-end revenue cutoff checklist specifically for federal grants. The checklist will require a review of all active federal awards within 60 days and then again in 30 days of fiscal year-end to identify allowable expenditures incurred but not yet reimbursed. Establish a procedure to record grant receivables and revenue accruals for identified unbilled costs prior to closing the accounting records each fiscal year. Train the Finance staff responsible for grant accounting on the accrual basis requirements under 2 CFR Part 200 and proper cutoff procedures. Incorporate a supervisory review step into the year-end close process to verify that all grant-related receivables and revenue accruals have been posted before the books are closed. Incorporate the cutoff review into the annual audit preparation timeline and document results for auditor review. Review the FY2025 federal financial reports submitted for CFDA 11.012 to determine whether any amendments or corrections are required, and coordinate with the federal agency as appropriate. Prior to submission of any federal financial reports (e.g., SF-425 Federal Financial Reports), confirm that recorded grant revenue and expenditures reflect all accrued amounts throughout the reporting period. Review draft federal financial reports against the general ledger before submission to verify consistency between reported and recorded amounts. Responsible Official: Jake Kritzer, Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2026
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