Corrective Action Plans

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Corrective Action Plan For the Year Ended June 30, 2025 Finding: 2025-003 Name of contact person: Corrective Action: Proposed Completion Date: Corrective actions for Finding 2025-003 also applies to State award findings. Section IV - State Award Findings and Questioned Costs Section III - Federal Aw...
Corrective Action Plan For the Year Ended June 30, 2025 Finding: 2025-003 Name of contact person: Corrective Action: Proposed Completion Date: Corrective actions for Finding 2025-003 also applies to State award findings. Section IV - State Award Findings and Questioned Costs Section III - Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs Jessica Wall, Human Services Director and Marcy Mays, Assistant Human Services Director Training to include technical assistance related to all Single County Audit Findings from the most recent audit. This training included a powerpoint presentation that covered income calculations, resources, self-employment and how to document each of these. During this training, we covered toggling into each determination to check for validity and made it a requirement that each caseworker calculate income outside of the system, upload their own calcuations into NCFast and verify that the outside calculation matches that in the system. Operational Support Representative visited the agency to provide training on self-employment, unemployment, passalong, SSI cases and passalong. Internally, we have developed second-party spreadsheets per worker to be able to better track individual performance and training needs. Internal Training completed on 09/17/25. Operational Support Training was provided on 10/22/25. Supervisors will provide at least monthly training on any new policy updates or second-party findings. 131
Name of Responsible Individual: Matt Cooper, Student Financial Services Corrective Action: To strengthen compliance and ensure the accuracy of student aid eligibility determinations, we will enhance Liberty’s quality control (QC) measures within the federal verification process. Our primary goal is ...
Name of Responsible Individual: Matt Cooper, Student Financial Services Corrective Action: To strengthen compliance and ensure the accuracy of student aid eligibility determinations, we will enhance Liberty’s quality control (QC) measures within the federal verification process. Our primary goal is to minimize errors, improve consistency, and ensure all Financial Aid verification activities align with federal regulations and institutional policy. We will begin by implementing a more targeted QC process aimed at validating records of students who submitted subsequent tax documents. We will increase our verification QC selections of this particular population from 35% (current) to 60% (future) to verify data accuracy, documentation completeness, and adherence to ED’s Application and Verification Guide (AVG). Findings from these reviews will be used to identify training needs and process improvements. Staff training will be expanded to focus on federal verification requirements, common error trends, and documentation standards. Refresher trainings will be held with the entire verification processing team, and supplemental individual coaching will be provided on a monthly basis to address any specific issues identified through QC. We will also create reporting to ensure the percentage of reviews mentioned above is maintained by our QC workflow. Regular data analysis will help identify any systemic issues early, allowing for corrective actions to mitigate any compliance issues. By reinforcing staff training, system monitoring, and increased reviews, we will ensure that our federal verification process remains accurate, compliant, and student-centered. Anticipated Completion Date: February 2026
Name of Responsible Individual: Jason Byrd, University Registrar Corrective Action: Liberty University acknowledges that its FY25 single audit identified instances where students’ enrollment reporting was not updated in a timely manner in accordance with U.S. Department of Education (ED) requirement...
Name of Responsible Individual: Jason Byrd, University Registrar Corrective Action: Liberty University acknowledges that its FY25 single audit identified instances where students’ enrollment reporting was not updated in a timely manner in accordance with U.S. Department of Education (ED) requirements. Liberty has invested significant effort into ensuring its enrollment reporting process is handled compliantly and within alignment with ED’s best practices. Liberty’s Registrar’s Office created a new Director of Clearinghouse Reporting position in May 2024, who is responsible for monitoring Clearinghouse feeds and any associated error reports and works closely with Liberty’s Financial Aid and Information Technology (ADS) offices to ensure enrollment reporting compliance. Liberty has continued the work of developing a more comprehensive quality control (QC) process by reviewing the Clearinghouse Reject report in a timely manner, meeting on a monthly basis with internal stakeholders, and working more closely with Clearinghouse Representatives to identify scenarios where enrollment records are accurately reported to Clearinghouse but never sent on to NSLDS. Liberty University plans to provide Clearinghouse representatives with specific audit cases to identify gaps in enrollment reporting and increase accuracy of individual reviews. Liberty Internal QC Reporting: Liberty University will continue to work quality control and the Clearinghouse Reject report which has enabled the university to be more proactive in its compliance efforts. Additionally, Graduated Dates Prior to Term End, NSLDS MisMatches, NSLDS No Banner SSN, and the NSLDS Record Missing reports will continue to be worked in a timely manner. These reports have been helpful to identify more common/persistent errors/delays and provide an additional layer of quality control checks for Liberty’s enrollment reporting. Accountability Meetings Liberty began holding a series of bi-weekly “Enrollment Reporting Check-In” meetings with key stakeholders from Financial Aid, Registrar, and IT/ADS in February 2024, which are dedicated to discussing current and upcoming enrollment reporting submissions and errors, trends seen with SSCR errors, and brainstorming ways to ensure ongoing compliance. These meetings will continue with a focus on ways to improve reporting logic to prevent errors from occurring. While improvement efforts continue to be underway, Liberty believes these efforts are starting to bear fruit as evidenced by a 99.7% reduction in the number of repeat errors from FY24 to FY25. Finally, Liberty University uses a standard formula for its Program Lengths in order to ensure compliance with other requirements, however certain programs have unique program lengths which may not align with this standard formula for Enrollment Reporting purposes. The Financial Aid Office will work with Registrar and the Provost’s Office, to evaluate any programs which fall outside the standard formula and adjust the published program dates as necessary. Moving forward Liberty will continue to hold monthly meetings with key stakeholders to discuss any enrollment reporting errors and ensure best practices are implemented to ensure ongoing and timely accuracy. The University’s Registrar’s Office will also continue to review the QC reports in an appropriate manner, as well as evaluate the processes for withdrawal/graduated student files. Liberty will continue to review and implement updates as necessary to maintain enrollment reporting compliance and believes these new processes will allow us to be compliant in subsequent years. Anticipated Completion Date: May 2026
Views of Responsible Officials: The Office of the Registrar has continued to struggle with our reporting using the Ellucian product Power Campus. Since Ellucian is sunsetting this product, there have been significant changes in their support due to changes in their staffing. Ellucian employees with ...
Views of Responsible Officials: The Office of the Registrar has continued to struggle with our reporting using the Ellucian product Power Campus. Since Ellucian is sunsetting this product, there have been significant changes in their support due to changes in their staffing. Ellucian employees with more knowledge in NSC reporting have been transferred to their other products, leaving very little knowledge to support our efforts. We are fortunate to work with our current consultant who does seek resources regarding our inability to have a report that works accurately. She has reviewed and rewritten the report. However, according to her support team, they have now admitted that the report will never run correctly using our current version. They have suggested that we upgrade to a different version with corrections but that is impossible currently. With this knowledge, GCU has purchased a new ERP system, Jenzabar, and has begun the implementation process. We are going into Phase 2 of this implementation and expect to go live in Spring 2027. It is our intention to continue to utilize our current Ellucian consultant until that occurs for us to continue to produce the most accurate reporting we can, given these circumstances.
Finding 2025-001 Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card, High School Graduation Rate Criteria: Title I grantees must report graduation data for all public high schools. To remove a student from the cohort, a school or LEA must confirm, in writing, that the student transferred out, emigrat...
Finding 2025-001 Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card, High School Graduation Rate Criteria: Title I grantees must report graduation data for all public high schools. To remove a student from the cohort, a school or LEA must confirm, in writing, that the student transferred out, emigrated to another country, transferred to a prison or juvenile facility, or is deceased. To confirm that a student transferred out, the school or LEA must have official written documentation that the student enrolled in another school or in an educational program that culminates in the award of a regular high school diploma. Audit Recommendation: The District should strengthen controls over documentation and reporting of student transfers. This includes developing or enhancing procedures to ensure that all transfer codes are supported by verifiable records, maintaining those records in accordance with federal and state retention requirements, and periodically reviewing cohort data for completeness and accuracy. Corrective Action Planned: The District will review, update, and train staff on the process and internal controls related to record keeping for transfer students to ensure compliance. Person Responsible: Jason Sundberg, Business Administrator Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2025
The Organization has addressed the segregation of duties deficiency by increasing administrative capacity and restructu ring financial workflows to strengthen internal controls in accordance with Uniform Guidance (2 CFR §200.303). Since the audit period, the Organization hired a full-time Administra...
The Organization has addressed the segregation of duties deficiency by increasing administrative capacity and restructu ring financial workflows to strengthen internal controls in accordance with Uniform Guidance (2 CFR §200.303). Since the audit period, the Organization hired a full-time Administrative Assistant who is responsible for entering transactions into Quick Books only after expenses and invoices have been approved, maintaining supporting documentation, and preparing monthly grant-specific tracking spreadsheets to monitor expenditures in real time. The Office Manager reviews and approves transactions , the CFO/COO prints checks , performs reconciliations, and provides supervisory oversight, while the President & CEO independently authorizes disbursements by signing checks and reviews monthly financial and grant reports. This separation of authorization, recording, and disbursement functions , combined with management and Board Finance Committee oversight, provides reasonable assurance that financial transactions are properly approved, accurately recorded, and monitored for compliance with grant and Uniform Guidance requirements .
U.S. Department of Education 2025-001 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend Austin Community College District re-evaluate their procedures and review policies surrounding reporting status changes to NSLDS to ensure timely and accurate repo...
U.S. Department of Education 2025-001 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend Austin Community College District re-evaluate their procedures and review policies surrounding reporting status changes to NSLDS to ensure timely and accurate reporting. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: ACC submitted all student graduates’ status changes to the National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) accurately and in a timely manner, however a number of individual records in the transmitted files were not further reported by NSC to NSLDS in a timely manner. ACC is developing internal controls that include follow-up review of all reported records sent from NSC to the NSLDS system, to ensure 100% accurate and timely reporting. The Enrollment and Records Specialist will review and certify all files and submissions, with a second audit verification of records’ status and timely reporting conducted by the Director of Compliance and Operations. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Annisha Morgan, Director of Enrollment and Records Compliance and Operations Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 19, 2025. If the Department of Education has questions regarding this plan, please call Linda Terry at 512-223-7503.
ELIZABETHTON CITY SCHOOLS Material Weakness JUNE 30, 2025 School Nutrition Fund 2025-001 Response and Corrective Action Plan Prepared by: Beth Wilson, Director of Finance, Elizabethton City Schools Person Responsible for Implementing the Corrective Action: Regina Isaacs, School Nutrition Coordinator...
ELIZABETHTON CITY SCHOOLS Material Weakness JUNE 30, 2025 School Nutrition Fund 2025-001 Response and Corrective Action Plan Prepared by: Beth Wilson, Director of Finance, Elizabethton City Schools Person Responsible for Implementing the Corrective Action: Regina Isaacs, School Nutrition Coordinator, Elizabethton City Schools Anticipated Completion of Corrective Action: May 31, 2025 Repeat Deficiency: No Planned Corrective Action: The student numbers were corrected and the USDA claims were adjusted before the end of the fiscal year. The School Nutrition Coordinator has been instructed to ensure that all students are counted correctly. Richard VanHuss Director of Schools
Management will make adjustments to the policy surrounding the procedures regarding the quarterly review of the bank ratings for finanical institutions during the fiscal year ended September 30, 2026.
Management will make adjustments to the policy surrounding the procedures regarding the quarterly review of the bank ratings for finanical institutions during the fiscal year ended September 30, 2026.
Management will continue to rely on their independent certified public accountant for assistance with their financial statement preparation.
Management will continue to rely on their independent certified public accountant for assistance with their financial statement preparation.
Finding 2025-001 Reporting Significant Deficiency in lnternal Control over Compliance FederalAgency Name: Department of the Treasury Program Name COVID-L9 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Finding Summary: The annual project and expenditure report we...
Finding 2025-001 Reporting Significant Deficiency in lnternal Control over Compliance FederalAgency Name: Department of the Treasury Program Name COVID-L9 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Finding Summary: The annual project and expenditure report were required to be submitted by April 30,2025. However, the annual project and expenditure report was submitted on May 5,2025. Responsible lndividuals: CoreyEastman, FinancialManager Corrective Action Planned: City of Clive acknowledges the comment and has implemented a process to ensure that all reports are accurate and submitted by the required due dates. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2026
Audit Recommendation a) 2025-004: Full Service Community Schools-Assistance Listing No. 84.215J Grant NO. - S215J220016 Grant Period-Year ended June 30, 2025 the auditors recommend the District to implement a process that ensures an understanding of the grant revenue and expenditure recognition proc...
Audit Recommendation a) 2025-004: Full Service Community Schools-Assistance Listing No. 84.215J Grant NO. - S215J220016 Grant Period-Year ended June 30, 2025 the auditors recommend the District to implement a process that ensures an understanding of the grant revenue and expenditure recognition process. Regular reconciliations should be performed and monitored against the grant finance reports. Expenditures should be monitored against the approved budgets and overspent grants. Corrective Action Plan a) 2025-004: The District plans to ensure in-depth training on all grants the District receives and require regular reconciliations to the general ledger by using our financial program as well a spreadsheet at the end of every month and institute more oversight over the grant process. Implementation Date - June 30, 2026 Person Responsible for Implementation - Colleen Bellinger, School Business Manager
Identifying Number: 2025-001 Finding: During the audit, audit adjustments were recorded that were material to the financial statements. These adjustments were primarily the result of account balances not being reconciled to supporting schedules or underlying documentation on a timely basis. The erro...
Identifying Number: 2025-001 Finding: During the audit, audit adjustments were recorded that were material to the financial statements. These adjustments were primarily the result of account balances not being reconciled to supporting schedules or underlying documentation on a timely basis. The errors were not detected and corrected by management’s internal controls prior to the financial statement audit. Additionally, it was discovered that reconciliations for certain account balances and transactions were not being performed and Metro United Way was initially unable to reconcile accounting records. Corrective Actions Taken or Planned: The reconciliations were being performed by a single staff member who terminated during the year. Upon that member’s departure, the reconciliation process ceased and as a result grant revenues and expenditures were not aligned in the financial statements at the time of the audit. This also created misclassifications in other areas of the financial statements. MUW plans to allocate existing staff resources to reconcile all federal grants to ensure that future grant revenues and expenses are properly recorded in the financial statements. Client Responsible Party(s): Phillip Bond, Chief Financial Officer, Jeremy Jarvi, Chief Development Officer Completion Date: April 30, 2026
Finding 2025-001 Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card, High School Graduation Rate Criteria: Title I grantees must report graduation data for all public high schools. To remove a student from the cohort, a school or LEA must confirm, in writing, that the student transferred out, emigrat...
Finding 2025-001 Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card, High School Graduation Rate Criteria: Title I grantees must report graduation data for all public high schools. To remove a student from the cohort, a school or LEA must confirm, in writing, that the student transferred out, emigrated to another country, transferred to a prison or juvenile facility, or is deceased. To confirm that a student transferred out, the school or LEA must have official written documentation that the student enrolled in another school or in an educational program that culminates in the award of a regular high school diploma. Audit Recommendation: The District should strengthen controls over documentation and reporting of student transfers. This includes developing or enhancing procedures to ensure that all transfer codes are supported by verifiable records, maintaining those records in accordance with federal and state retention requirements, and periodically reviewing cohort data for completeness and accuracy. Corrective Action Planned: The District will review, update, and train staff on the process and internal controls related to record keeping for transfer students to ensure compliance. Person Responsible: Todd Hauber, Business Administrator Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026
The City will ensure financial activity for the funds BOK manages for the City are included in the City general ledger and are reported in the Annual Financial Report in the future.
The City will ensure financial activity for the funds BOK manages for the City are included in the City general ledger and are reported in the Annual Financial Report in the future.
2025-001 Recertifications 14.881 Moving to Work Demonstration Program – Award No. OCD26401344019MTW Responsible Official Sarah Scott Director of Leased Housing Plan Detail There has been a greater focus on ensuring new past dues (recertifications not completed on time) do not occur while we continue...
2025-001 Recertifications 14.881 Moving to Work Demonstration Program – Award No. OCD26401344019MTW Responsible Official Sarah Scott Director of Leased Housing Plan Detail There has been a greater focus on ensuring new past dues (recertifications not completed on time) do not occur while we continue to resolve older ones. Starting with April 1, 2024 regular recertifications, we implemented a more rigorous monitoring process. The day after data entry for each recertification is due, the Director of Leased Housing generates a comprehensive report that consolidates information from multiple sources, including our software and internal tracking systems. Once verified, the Director provides these reports—including past-due recertifications from prior months—to managers for follow-up. Managers are responsible for ensuring the timely resolution of all cases on the report. Managers are held accountable for ensuring past-due cases do not reappear in subsequent months. Since the implementation of this process, we have seen a significant reduction in the number of past-due recertifications for assigned caseloads as management is proactive in ensuring no name, especially those on vacant caseloads due to numerous staff medical leaves, reaches that list. Additionally, as of October 2025, the Leased Housing Department will be operating within our new Yardi software system, a significant upgrade designed to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and user experience across all aspects of program administration. Yardi enables considerably faster processing times compared to our current platform, reducing the time needed to complete certifications, adjustments, and case updates. One of the most beneficial features of Yardi is its Recertification Dashboard, which provides staff with real-time visibility into upcoming deadlines, pending tasks, and the overall status of each case. The dashboard includes automated prompts and workflow reminders throughout the recertification process, ensuring staff stay on track and that each step is completed in sequence. In addition to speed and organization, Yardi offers enhanced data accuracy and integration capabilities, minimizing duplication and manual entry errors. These improvements will help staff manage their caseloads more effectively, provide more timely service to participants and property owners, and ensure compliance with program requirements. Anticipated Completion Date June 30, 2026 – Past due percentages will be lowered to acceptable levels with those outstanding being a result of the hearings and appeals process.
Finding Number Federal Programs Audit: 2025-001; Responsible Person: Rachelle Roby; Management Views: Management agrees with the finding and is in the process of implementing the recommendation.; Corrective Action: The District will collaborate with the Director of Food Service to ensure that, when ...
Finding Number Federal Programs Audit: 2025-001; Responsible Person: Rachelle Roby; Management Views: Management agrees with the finding and is in the process of implementing the recommendation.; Corrective Action: The District will collaborate with the Director of Food Service to ensure that, when a physical count is conducted, the figures are verified by a second staff member for accuracy. Additionally, it will be required that all supporting documentation be submitted to the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) along with the claim figures. The CFO will review and compare the documentation against the data entered into the claiming system prior to the submission of the claim.; Anticipated Completion Date: 08/01/2025
Thank you for noting the omission of certain capital assets from the District’s depreciation schedule. Management acknowledges this oversight and appreciates the identification of the issue. To address this matter, the omitted capital assets have been reviewed and recorded on the depreciation schedu...
Thank you for noting the omission of certain capital assets from the District’s depreciation schedule. Management acknowledges this oversight and appreciates the identification of the issue. To address this matter, the omitted capital assets have been reviewed and recorded on the depreciation schedule to ensure accurate financial reporting. In addition, management will develop and implement a formalized procedure for identifying, recording, and reviewing capital asset activity as it occurs. This procedure will be put into place immediately and will include periodic reconciliation and supervisory review to ensure that all qualifying capital assets are properly captured and depreciated in accordance with applicable accounting standards. Management believes that these corrective actions will prevent similar omissions in the future and strengthen internal controls over capital asset accounting. Responsible Parties Marc Graff, Assistant Superintendent for Operations Nicole Guild, Assistant Business Official and District Treasurer Anticipated Completion Date This issue was reviewed with the Program Administrators on December 22, 2025 and will be an ongoing area of review.
Management has implemented a year-end reconciliation for all grant funds. Due to the timing of this grant - the District was able to capture the overpayment in the August 2025 expenditure report and therefore, no overpayment was owed. The District does not expect this finding to repeat again.
Management has implemented a year-end reconciliation for all grant funds. Due to the timing of this grant - the District was able to capture the overpayment in the August 2025 expenditure report and therefore, no overpayment was owed. The District does not expect this finding to repeat again.
Auditor Description of Condition and Effect. During our cost of attendance recalculation, we noted that for one student, an additional semester in which the student was not taking any classes was included in their calculation. As a result of this condition, the College overstated the student's finan...
Auditor Description of Condition and Effect. During our cost of attendance recalculation, we noted that for one student, an additional semester in which the student was not taking any classes was included in their calculation. As a result of this condition, the College overstated the student's financial need for the award year. However, no action was required by the College as the corrected cost of attendance still exceeded the student's awards. Auditor Recommendation. We recommend that the College implement a review process to ensure that all manual entries into the cost of attendance system are reviewed and approved by an independent second individual. Auditor Recommendation. We recommend that the College implement a review process to ensure that all manual entries into the cost of attendance system are reviewed and approved by an independent second individual. Corrective Action. Upon discovery of the cost of attendance calculation error, the College went through and determined that this was an isolated incident and had no impact on the amount of aid received by the student. To prevent a similar problem arising in the future, the College will implement a review process to have a second individual review and ensure the cost of attendance is being calculated accurately. Responsible Person. Michelle McNier, Director of Financial Aid. Anticipated Completion Date. June 30, 2026.
To ensure compliance with all reporting regulations and established procedures, the Executive Director of Operations, Alnita Miller, will implement segregation of duties so that all data is reviewed/certified. A system for verification and reconciliation of meal counts will be established prior to s...
To ensure compliance with all reporting regulations and established procedures, the Executive Director of Operations, Alnita Miller, will implement segregation of duties so that all data is reviewed/certified. A system for verification and reconciliation of meal counts will be established prior to submission. These controls will be implemented forthwith.
Pursuant to federal regulations, Uniform Administrative Requirements Section 200.511, the following is the finding as noted in the Northern Michigan University Single Audit Act Compliance report for the year ended June 30, 2025, and corrective action to be completed. 2025-001 – Lack of Drawdown Revi...
Pursuant to federal regulations, Uniform Administrative Requirements Section 200.511, the following is the finding as noted in the Northern Michigan University Single Audit Act Compliance report for the year ended June 30, 2025, and corrective action to be completed. 2025-001 – Lack of Drawdown Review Procedures Auditor Description of Condition and Effect. The University did not have documented review procedures in place for federal grant drawdowns under the Research and Development cluster. Drawdowns were processed without a formal review or approval process to verify that amounts requested were based on allowable expenditures. This deficiency increases the risk of drawing federal funds in excess of actual expenditures or for unallowable costs, potentially resulting in noncompliance with federal regulations. Auditor Recommendation. The University should implement formal review procedures for all federal grant drawdowns, including enhancing policies around reviewing drawdowns, designated reviewers, and system controls to ensure drawdowns are accurate, allowable, and properly supported. Corrective Action. The University is developing formal grant drawdown review procedures that outlines required documentation and review steps around federal grant drawdowns. Responsible Person. Jamie Beauchamp, Controller Anticipated Completion Date. January 31, 2026.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The District will implement a secondary review process for verifying, entering, and confirming the status of the free and reduced applications. Documentation will be maintained to indicate the individuals performing completion and second...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The District will implement a secondary review process for verifying, entering, and confirming the status of the free and reduced applications. Documentation will be maintained to indicate the individuals performing completion and secondary review of required steps to verify timeliness and accuracy of eligibility determination and reporting.
Village of Bethany does not believe a Corrective Action Plan is needed for Findings 25-01 and 25-04 - Segregation of Duties. Village of Bethany has segregated as many duties as possible given the number of personnel and the budget available.
Village of Bethany does not believe a Corrective Action Plan is needed for Findings 25-01 and 25-04 - Segregation of Duties. Village of Bethany has segregated as many duties as possible given the number of personnel and the budget available.
Condition: The School District relies on two-third party vendors to manage key financial aid systems, including student information, eligibility determinations, disbursement calculations, and reporting. During the audit period, the institution did not perform any oversight activities or testing to v...
Condition: The School District relies on two-third party vendors to manage key financial aid systems, including student information, eligibility determinations, disbursement calculations, and reporting. During the audit period, the institution did not perform any oversight activities or testing to verify the integrity, accuracy, or compliance of the systems managed by the vendor. There were no documented controls, service-level agreements, or monitoring procedures in place. Planned Corrective Action: The School District will establish formal oversight procedures for all third-party vendors supporting financial aid functions. This will include developing and maintaining service-level agreements, implementing documented monitoring and testing protocols, and conducting periodic reviews to verify system accuracy, data integrity, and federal compliance. Staff will be trained on these updated processes to ensure ongoing accountability. Contact Person Responsible for corrective action: Almir Hodzic Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2026
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