Corrective Action Plans

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FINDING 2025-008 Names of Responsible Individuals: Manager Systems & Administration (Office of the Bursar) Associate Director for Compliance, Enrollment Management Associate Vice President for Finance and University Bursar Director of Cash Management, Treasury Operations Treasury Specialist Systems ...
FINDING 2025-008 Names of Responsible Individuals: Manager Systems & Administration (Office of the Bursar) Associate Director for Compliance, Enrollment Management Associate Vice President for Finance and University Bursar Director of Cash Management, Treasury Operations Treasury Specialist Systems Analyst, Enrollment Management Corrective Action: Beginning with the Fall 2024 semester, Howard University transitioned from using Ellucian Banner to Workday as the University’s ERP. The Bursar’s Office was not able to fully test the Title IV refunds process prior to "go live" due to the inability to disburse and create refunds to be sent to the University’s bank, JP Morgan. In August 2024, the Bursar’s Office identified configuration issues with JP Morgan where parents were not associated with students’ IDs and addresses in delivered refund files sent to JP Morgan Chase. These Title IV checks and direct deposits could not be sent to parents until JP Morgan completely migrated to Workday, in September 2024. After this date, there have not been issues with the JP Morgan Chase configuration with Workday. Workday is a date-driven ERP. Meal charges for Spring 2025 were placed on the students’ account, the due date for payment on the referenced meal charges was put in Workday as 12/23/2025 instead of 12/23/2024. This due date is when the charge is factored into the application of payments for the Office of the Bursar. The result was that housing charges were not being applied for the Spring 2025 semester until the error was discovered by the University during reconciliation. These meal charge dates were corrected to 12/23/2024 in March 2025. Internal controls have been created where there is a second level of review of due dates for charges placed on the students’ account. Due dates for charges during a semester are now reviewed by the Bursar and Housing to ensure the application of payments will pick up all charges for a semester. There are also continuing corrective actions being taken to best capture students who were eligible for a Title IV refund and deliver Title IV credit balances to students within the 14-day timeframe, including the use of reports available in Workday. Beginning with Fall 2025 semester, the on-demand “SF Refund Review Report” in Workday is used to identify students that are eligible for a Title IV refund. Howard University staff meet daily with Workday consultants from AVAAP to provide feedback and discuss any current issues experienced in Workday. The goal of these meetings is to have a constant flow of information on what is working effectively and what is not working effectively within Workday. There are also more Howard University staff focused on the Title IV credit balance process and more stages of approval required for the process to be completed. A list of Title IV credit balance refunds is captured from the “SF Refund Review Report,” the settlement run of refunds are reviewed by the refund approver in the Office of the Bursar, then the refund listing goes to the University Bursar for approval. After approval by the University Bursar the listing of students who will receive Title IV refunds by direct deposit and/or check is sent to the Treasury Specialist for approval. Once the Treasury Specialist approves the refunds, the Cash Manager approves the transmittal of this information to JP Morgan, and the funds are then transmitted to JP Morgan for delivery to parents and students. There has also been identification of a backup employee in the Bursar’s Office and Treasury responsible for the Title IV refund process. These backups have been trained so there is no disruption to the workflow, and they are currently running the Title IV credit balance delivery process when there is a workload balance need to do so to ensure timely refunds. Bi-semester internal reviews by the Associate Director for Compliance in Enrollment Management have taken place which complement the additional levels of review put in place by the Bursar. An internal review of 10 Title IV refunds sent to students for Summer 2025 was completed in July 2025. A review of 100 students who received refunds for Summer 2025 and Fall 2025 was completed in August 2025. All the students who received a refund for the Fall 2025 semester had their Title IV credit balance delivered timely. A review of 86 Title IV refunds for Fall 2025 completed in October 2025 showed that 0 students in the sample received their Title IV refund past the 14-day timeline. Anticipated Completion Date: Both issues which created the Title IV credit balance findings for FY25 have been identified and resolved. The issue with JP Morgan’s migration to Workday was identified and resolved during the Fall 2024 semester. The importance of due dates in Workday is now reinforced with a second level of staff members reviewing charge due dates in Workday. Additional steps have also been taken to ensure compliance with the 14-day credit balance delivery timeframe. The identification of the “SF Refund Review” report as the best report to capture Title IV credit balance information was completed in July 2025. The bi-semester reviews of continuing compliance with the 14-day timeline are ongoing and will continue to be used as a tool to identify any potential compliance issues. As of July 2025, there is identification of a backup employee in each office responsible for the Title IV refund process should there be employee turnover.
FINDING 2025-007 Names of Responsible Individuals: Associate Director for Compliance, Enrollment Management AVP for Finance & Bursar Director of Student Billing and Engagement Associate Director for Compliance, Financial Aid Assistant Controller Director of Accounting Corrective Action: Federal Perk...
FINDING 2025-007 Names of Responsible Individuals: Associate Director for Compliance, Enrollment Management AVP for Finance & Bursar Director of Student Billing and Engagement Associate Director for Compliance, Financial Aid Assistant Controller Director of Accounting Corrective Action: Federal Perkins Loan program records are traditionally paper based, as a result, these school records can often be inconsistent. Due to inconsistent data transfer during Howard University’s move from Campus Partners to ECSI (Educational Computer Systems, Inc.) as the Perkins Loan servicer after the 2013-2014 academic year, the University’s Perkins disbursement data did not match the records Howard had from ECSI. In 2022, the University began to work with ECSI on converting the Howard internal records to match ECSI’s records. In mid-April 2026, ECSI notified Howard that the conversion of ECSI Perkins disbursement data to Howard disbursement data was complete. Currently, the adjustments ECSI made to match Howard are being reviewed by the Associate Director for Compliance in Enrollment Management, and feedback will be provided to ECSI. Matching Perkins Loan data between Howard and ECSI will strengthen the data consistency on the FISAP. The consistency of Perkins Loan data between ECSI and Howard University on the FISAP will also assist in strengthening internal controls for determination of the Cash on Hand amount. ECSI works with schools whose general ledger Cash on Hand does not match what is on the FISAP in Part III. It was conveyed by ECSI that it is more important to have awareness of what data does not match and why than to have parity. After the conversion of Perkins data from ECSI has been approved, the Associate Director for Compliance will meet with Director of Accounting to begin the process of reviewing Perkins wind-down procedures and the accounting related. Howard University is in the process of liquidating the Federal Perkins Program. Due to staffing changes, the Director of Student Billing and Engagement, is now responsible for the Federal Perkins Loan liquidation process. The University is working with ECSI and the Department of Education to complete the liquidation. As part of the liquidation process, the Director of Billing and Engagement contacted the Department of Education to determine the remaining steps for Perkins liquidation. 13 Perkins Loans remaining need to be assigned. Howard is in the process of determining if these loans can be assigned to ED or if the school will need to purchase them. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2026, is the target date for the Federal Perkins Loan program to be completely liquidated at Howard University. All but 13 Federal Perkins Loans have been assigned, and the Bursar is working on sending credit balances to Accounts Payable for payment for those Perkins Loans that can be assigned. The conversion of ECSI records to match Howard internal records was completed in April 2026 and final will be completed by May 2026. Once the conversion is approved by Howard, the June 30, 2026 Perkins Annual Report from ECSI will match what Howard has in their Perkins records. This will enable this Perkins Annual Report to be used on the 2027-2028 FISAP due on September 30, 2026.
FINDING 2025-006 Name of Responsible Individual: Associate Provost AVP, Human Resources Senior Director of Payroll Corrective Action: The Offices of Undergraduate Studies, Financial Aid, Human Resources, and Payroll have worked to re-configure our Enterprise Resource Planning system, Workday, to sig...
FINDING 2025-006 Name of Responsible Individual: Associate Provost AVP, Human Resources Senior Director of Payroll Corrective Action: The Offices of Undergraduate Studies, Financial Aid, Human Resources, and Payroll have worked to re-configure our Enterprise Resource Planning system, Workday, to significantly reduce early time approval and minimize incorrect time attribution. We introduced new controls on May 7, 2025, and provided additional training throughout Academic Year 2024-2025. Although we have made much progress, we are still working to minimize FWS program risks. Specifically, we have noticed that retrofitting the staff and faculty hiring system may not be an ideal solution for handling the unique needs of the Federal Work Study program. As such, we are working with our official Workday partner to enact a distinct student hiring portal, that will also leverage Workday. We expect that this portal will be more nimble and better able to address FWS program management and controls. The expected launch date is Fall 2026. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2026
Finding 1211187 (2025-001)
Material Weakness 2025
Syntiro
ME
We agree with the finding and will review and implement the recommendations accordingly. We are committed to ensuring proper application of indirect costs, avoiding duplication of costs across reporting periods, and maintaining compliance with allocability requirements under Uniform Guidance on a pr...
We agree with the finding and will review and implement the recommendations accordingly. We are committed to ensuring proper application of indirect costs, avoiding duplication of costs across reporting periods, and maintaining compliance with allocability requirements under Uniform Guidance on a prospective basis. This corrective action plan will be implemented by June 30, 2026.
We understand the importance of maintaining strong internal controls and acknowledge the concerns related to segregation of duties. Given our limited staffing levels, full segregation is not always practical. However, we have established compensating controls, including enhanced supervisory oversigh...
We understand the importance of maintaining strong internal controls and acknowledge the concerns related to segregation of duties. Given our limited staffing levels, full segregation is not always practical. However, we have established compensating controls, including enhanced supervisory oversight, routine transaction reviews, and board-level monitoring when appropriate. Following a mid-year retirement, we reassessed and updated our internal procedures to strengthen controls and improve segregation of duties where feasible. We will continue to explore additional ways to address this challenge.
While it may be impractical to request a cash reimbursement monthly due to the lag in receivingtimely invoices from sub-awardees and/or contractors, the review and computation of submitted hours confirmed and recalculated as specified within each of the different grant guidelines, Management will be...
While it may be impractical to request a cash reimbursement monthly due to the lag in receivingtimely invoices from sub-awardees and/or contractors, the review and computation of submitted hours confirmed and recalculated as specified within each of the different grant guidelines, Management will begin after 3/31/2026: 1) Request cash reimbursement monthly where practical and underlying support has been received timely and substantiated, staff hours submitted and approved; or 2) Request cash reimbursement no greater than quarterly for those same expenses as specified in #1.
The auditee will finalize and submit future Single Audit reporting packages within the Uniform Guidance deadlines and will periodically review compliance procedures as part of its internal control monitoring activities.
The auditee will finalize and submit future Single Audit reporting packages within the Uniform Guidance deadlines and will periodically review compliance procedures as part of its internal control monitoring activities.
All donor‑restricted balances were reviewed to identify instances where restrictions had been satisfied but not released timely. Required releases were recorded to correct net asset classifications in the general ledger. Where available, supporting documentation (e.g., expenditure reports, grant ter...
All donor‑restricted balances were reviewed to identify instances where restrictions had been satisfied but not released timely. Required releases were recorded to correct net asset classifications in the general ledger. Where available, supporting documentation (e.g., expenditure reports, grant terms, and donor agreements) was acquired and reviewed to substantiate the timing of releases. Management plans to enhance controls over donor restriction tracking by implementing clearer procedures for identifying restriction satisfaction, improving cross-department communication, and strengthening review controls to ensure timely and accurate recording of donor restriction releases. Auditor’s Evaluation of the Corrected Action Plan: Wesleyan College’s response was appropriate for immediate remediation for the current affected period. Furthermore, the plan for preventative actions appears to be appropriately focused to achieve timely and documented of releases related to satisfied purpose or time conditions.
Wesleyan College management has completed all outstanding reconciliations for the affected periods. Reconciling items noted during the delayed reconciliations were reviewed, investigated, and resolved or appropriately aged and documented. Evidence of supervisory review has been added to completed re...
Wesleyan College management has completed all outstanding reconciliations for the affected periods. Reconciling items noted during the delayed reconciliations were reviewed, investigated, and resolved or appropriately aged and documented. Evidence of supervisory review has been added to completed reconciliations where missing. Management is in the process of developing and implementing remediation and preventative actions, including strengthening reconciliation policies, assigning clear ownership and escalation procedures, and implementing monitoring controls to ensure reconciliations are prepared and reviewed timely. These actions are expected to improve the effectiveness of controls over material account balance reconciliations. Auditor’s Evaluation of the Corrected Action Plan: Wesleyan College’s response was appropriate for immediate remediation for the current affected period. Furthermore, the plan for preventative actions appears to be appropriately focused to ensure reconciliations are prepared and reviewed timely.
2025-004 Reporting Recommendation: The City should review the underlying data along with the report to ensure that report agrees with the support and the underlying data is correct. Corrective Action: Management recognizes the importance of accurate and complete reporting to the U.S. Treasury. While...
2025-004 Reporting Recommendation: The City should review the underlying data along with the report to ensure that report agrees with the support and the underlying data is correct. Corrective Action: Management recognizes the importance of accurate and complete reporting to the U.S. Treasury. While procedures were in place, the review of underlying data was not sufficient to ensure accuracy and completeness prior to submission. The issue was limited to a single report and was corrected in the subsequent U.S. Treasury reporting cycle in accordance with program requirements. To prevent recurrence, management has enhanced its review procedures over grant reporting to include reconciliation of underlying data and validation checks for inconsistencies prior to report submission. Additionally, a secondary level of review will be performed to ensure reports are complete and accurate before submission to the U.S. Treasury. Responsible Parties: B. Keith Smith, Finance Director Anticipated Correction Date: September 30, 2026
2025-001-Internal Control over Financial Reporting, Health Resources and Services Administration Native Hawaiian Health Care 93.932, Significant adjusting journal entries, Due to lack of fiscal staff and high turnover, the organization fell behind on audits, and therefore, many adjusting entries wer...
2025-001-Internal Control over Financial Reporting, Health Resources and Services Administration Native Hawaiian Health Care 93.932, Significant adjusting journal entries, Due to lack of fiscal staff and high turnover, the organization fell behind on audits, and therefore, many adjusting entries were required to reconcile accounts. The audits have been completed, and all accounts have been reconciled as of July 31, 2025. In addition to the high turnover, during fiscal year ending 2024, there was an increase in donor funding to assist with the Lahaina wildfires recovery efforts. Again, our staff were challenged to meet the demands of the requirements of the funding and to continue to monitor the previous and current fiscal years financial state.
The Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO) acknowledges the finding related to the inability to provide documentation supporting the waiting list selection for certain admissions tested during the audit. The Authority's review indicates that the issue was primarily related to the accessibility of d...
The Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO) acknowledges the finding related to the inability to provide documentation supporting the waiting list selection for certain admissions tested during the audit. The Authority's review indicates that the issue was primarily related to the accessibility of documentation during the transition from physical files to a digital file management system rather than a failure to follow established waiting list selection procedures. HANO maintains policies and procedures requiring that applicants be selected from the waiting list in accordance with the Authority's Administrative Plan and HUD regulations. HANO will review the admissions identified in the audit sample and locate or reconstruct supporting documentation where available. In addition, the Authority will conduct an internal review of additional admissions files to confirm that waiting list selection procedures were followed and that documentation is properly maintained. To prevent recurrence, HANO will strengthen internal controls by implementing standardized documentation requirements for voucher issuance, reinforcing staff training regarding waiting list selection procedures, and conducting periodic quality control reviews of admissions files to ensure documentation supporting waiting list selection is complete and accessible. HANO will also ensure that documentation associated with waiting list selection is properly retained within the Authority's digital file management system following the ongoing file digitization process. Responsible Party: Ashley Dennis, Director Implementation Timeline: Start Date: March 30, 2026 Completion Date: May 18, 2026
Recommendation: We recommend the SNP reviews its internal controls and policies to ensure all students receiving benefits have an application, or other supporting documentation, on file to support their eligibility. Action taken in response to finding: Management acknowledges the finding and will re...
Recommendation: We recommend the SNP reviews its internal controls and policies to ensure all students receiving benefits have an application, or other supporting documentation, on file to support their eligibility. Action taken in response to finding: Management acknowledges the finding and will revise and formalize internal controls as follows: • Eligibility Documentation Procedures: Develop a standardized checklist to confirm required documentation is obtained, reviewed and retained prior to approval. • Centralize Review and Approval Process: A designated reviewer will be responsible for verifying completeness and accuracy of all eligibility determinations. Approval will be formally documented. • Record Retention Controls: Management will establish controls to ensure that all eligibility documentation is: Properly maintained, readily accessible for audit or review and retained in accordance with federal, state and organization-wide policy. • Personnel Training: Training will be conducted annually and upon onboarding new personnel. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Sean Jernigan, Chief of Operational Vitality, Department of Catholic Schools, Archdiocese of Los Angeles Planned completion date for corrective action plan: • Procedure and checklist implementation: Within 30 days of financial statement issuance • Staff training: Within 60 days of financial statement issuance • Full implementation and evidence of operation: 90 days of financial statement issuance
Our program leadership are playing a more active role in reporting and compliance and are actively involving directors of programs in the process of reporting.
Our program leadership are playing a more active role in reporting and compliance and are actively involving directors of programs in the process of reporting.
2025-05 Uniform Guidance Audit Submission Nichole Bryan March 24, 2027 View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan Taken: The City will work to develop and adopt controls to ensure that the year-end financial statements are prepared in a timely manner so as to facilitate a timely audit ...
2025-05 Uniform Guidance Audit Submission Nichole Bryan March 24, 2027 View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan Taken: The City will work to develop and adopt controls to ensure that the year-end financial statements are prepared in a timely manner so as to facilitate a timely audit submission as set forth in the Uniform Guidance.
Name of Contract Person: Renee Dunn, Interim Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action: The Board will implement appropriately designated internal controls to ensure that sales tax refunds are accurately identified and remitted to the respective program that incurred the original expenditure. Propos...
Name of Contract Person: Renee Dunn, Interim Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action: The Board will implement appropriately designated internal controls to ensure that sales tax refunds are accurately identified and remitted to the respective program that incurred the original expenditure. Proposed Completion Date: The Board will implement the above procedure immediately.
General Background Language During the 2024-2025 award year, Hult’s financial aid department effectively managed Title IV funds. Hult successfully carried out the administrative improvements implemented beginning Summer 2024. These improvements were the result of first, our own internal review of ou...
General Background Language During the 2024-2025 award year, Hult’s financial aid department effectively managed Title IV funds. Hult successfully carried out the administrative improvements implemented beginning Summer 2024. These improvements were the result of first, our own internal review of our financial aid operations, and feedback from the prior year’s 2023-2024 award year audit. The mitigating circumstances previously experienced were isolated to the 2023-2024 award year and do not reflect Hult’s ongoing ability to effectively manage Title IV funds. In the 2023-2024 corrective action plan, we noted that our goal was not just to rectify past mistakes but to build a stronger, more resilient foundation moving forward. Over the last year, we have followed through on these corrective actions, including: 1.Continued collaboration with Financial Aid Solutions (FAS) to effectively manage Hult’s core Title IV functions, including awarding, disbursement, and cash management activities, and utilize this resource for timely compliance support of our internal financial aid team 2. Conducted a full review and overhaul of our internal processes, procedures, and Regent system configuration to align with Hult’s business needs and maintain Title IV compliance 3. Maintaining a qualified, in-house financial aid team, with a focus on cross-training and succession planning, to ensure continuity and operational stability 4. Revision of our existing internal controls managed by the financial aid team, and implementing additional internal controls, independently managed by our central finance team, to ensure data accuracy, monitor for discrepancies, and enable prompt resolution of any identified issues Committing dedicated project management resources to identify process gaps, streamline operations, and optimize our use of system tools The successful implementation of these measures represents a deep and sustained investment in the integrity, compliance, and effectiveness of our Title IV operations. With these systems in place, we prevented a recurrence of last year’s findings related to the awarding, disbursement, or management of 2024-2025 Title IV funds. This year’s finding, in our view, was not a new finding, as these instances reflect a corrective action taken as a result of the 2023-2024 audit findings, with the correction happening within this recent audit period. Finding No. 2025-001 Return of Title IV Funds Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Education Assistance Listing Number and Title: 84.268 - Federal Direct Student Loans 84.063 - Federal Pell Grant Program Responsible Individual: Marcus Friberg, VP of Finance Date Action Taken: Fiscal Year 2025 Hult acknowledges that Title IV funds were returned outside the 45-day window in four instances; however, all of which were made as a part of our corrective action plan from the FY2024 audit period. No new instances of returns outside of 45 days occurred with 2024-2025 Title IV funds. Of the four instances noted, three were directly attributable to items identified in the 2023–2024 audit, while the fourth was identified and resolved through our internal reconciliation performed to ensure no additional students were impacted. All returns of 2024-2025 Title IV funds were properly managed and made with the 45-day window. Hult’s collaboration with Financial Aid Solutions (FAS) continues to reinforce our compliance functions, cash management, and provide us with expert support. We implemented a comprehensive set of corrective actions beginning in Summer 2024 which strengthened our internal controls, which include: 1. Extensively redeveloped and tested our Regent infrastructure – in close collaboration with Regent and FAS – to ensure the system operates effectively within Hult’s academic structure, ensures the accuracy of data outputs, and maintains compliance with Title IV regulations 2. Hired a qualified, experienced, in-house financial aid team. We have, and continue, to prioritize cross-training and succession planning to ensure operational continuity 3. Implemented a dual-review process for all Title IV awards, with FAS processing calculations in Regent and Hult staff independently verifying them before disbursing funds 4. Introduced independent, recurring reconciliations of Title IV transactions by Hult’s central finance team, to ensure record accuracy and promptly resolve any issues identified These ongoing efforts have established a more resilient and accountable operational framework. We have demonstrated that with these controls in place, Hult will remain fully compliant with Title IV regulations, as there were no repeat instances of late returns in the 2024–2025 award year.
CLS agrees with the finding. Notifications from the Legal Services Corporation regarding report due dates, including the TIG semiannual progress reports, will be forwarded to the responsible party. The responsible party will set a reminder one week before the due date on their calendar, as well as t...
CLS agrees with the finding. Notifications from the Legal Services Corporation regarding report due dates, including the TIG semiannual progress reports, will be forwarded to the responsible party. The responsible party will set a reminder one week before the due date on their calendar, as well as the due date. Due dates for all reports, including the TIG semi-annual progress reports, will be placed on the Operations Grant calendar. An agenda item will be added to the Operations Unit meeting to review the due dates for all reports due the following month.
Management will implement procedures to ensure timely submission of all required federal reports by establishing a centralized grants compliance calendar with automated deadline reminders, assigning both primary and backup personnel responsible for report preparation and submission, and requiring su...
Management will implement procedures to ensure timely submission of all required federal reports by establishing a centralized grants compliance calendar with automated deadline reminders, assigning both primary and backup personnel responsible for report preparation and submission, and requiring supervisory review and approval prior to filing. Management will monitor reporting deadlines monthly to ensure compliance.
Corrective Action Plan: A revised plan has been developed, and additional standard operating procedures (SOPs) have been implemented to ensure processes are accurate, transparent, and consistently applied. These measures have been established to prevent over-reimbursement and strengthen internal con...
Corrective Action Plan: A revised plan has been developed, and additional standard operating procedures (SOPs) have been implemented to ensure processes are accurate, transparent, and consistently applied. These measures have been established to prevent over-reimbursement and strengthen internal controls over the grant billing process. Management is enhancing segregation of duties, increasing oversight, and monitoring activities, and providing ongoing training to ensure compliance and consistent application of established procedures. Additionally, the guarantor will be notified of the identified discrepancy, and any over-reimbursed funds are in the process of being returned. Individual(s) Responsible: Yolanda Adams Completion Date: Plan has been implemented as of date of audit submission.
Finding 2025-002: Lower Income Housing Assistance Program – Section 8 New Construction/ Substantial Rehabilitation Assistance Listing Number: 14.182 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (Repeat of Finding 2024-003) Compliance Requirements: Special Tests and Provisions Type of finding: In...
Finding 2025-002: Lower Income Housing Assistance Program – Section 8 New Construction/ Substantial Rehabilitation Assistance Listing Number: 14.182 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (Repeat of Finding 2024-003) Compliance Requirements: Special Tests and Provisions Type of finding: Internal Control Over Compliance (material weakness) and Compliance (material noncompliance) Recommendation: The Organization should strengthen its internal controls with adopted policies and procedures to establish a monitoring process to ensure compliance with Mortgage Restructuring Loan terms and conditions. Action Taken: Action Taken: The Organization has accepted the recommendation to strengthen internal controls regarding Mortgage Restructuring Loan terms. We are currently in active remediation, working in direct coordination with our HUD Account Exexuctive, to ensure our adopted policies align with the federal requirments. Our HUD Account Exexuctive, has been notified of the finalized 2025 Auditied financials and are currently working to set up a time to discuss a Management Action Plan regarding a recommedation for Mortgage Restructuring controls. If these are questions regarding this plan, please call the responsible part at (719)852-5578. Sincerely yours, Brenda Quintana Administrator Tri-County Senior Citizens and Housing, Inc.
March 10, 2026 To: Clausell & Associates, P.C. From: Tabirus Lockhart, Chief Financial Officer of Enrichment Services Programs, Inc. Below is the Agency’s corrective action plan as it relates to the findings for the fiscal year ending July 31, 2024, Single Audit Act audit. Comment #2024-001 INTERNAL...
March 10, 2026 To: Clausell & Associates, P.C. From: Tabirus Lockhart, Chief Financial Officer of Enrichment Services Programs, Inc. Below is the Agency’s corrective action plan as it relates to the findings for the fiscal year ending July 31, 2024, Single Audit Act audit. Comment #2024-001 INTERNAL CONTROLS OVER FINANCIAL STATEMENT PREPARATION, GRANT CLOSE-OUT, AND COMPLIANCE WITH RELATED PROVISIONS OF GRANTS AND CONTRACTS SHOULD BE IMPROVED GENERAL (Repeat) Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: We concur with this finding - Management is in the process of assessing the organizational structure, capacity to provide adequate financial reporting. With Board review and approval of the Agency’s financial funding sources, the Agency will hire additional fiscal clerk to further support financial requirements and segregation of duties to ensure adequate internal controls are fully implemented. The CFO will have the overall responsibility of properly reconciling and closing out the accounting system and grant activity each month in an efficient and timely manner to eliminate the risk of significant errors occurring. Budget-to-actual schedules will be an integral part of the grant accountant analyst’s basic responsibilities. The fiscal policies and procedures will be updated with the enhancements implemented within the fiscal department. Staff will be trained on revised policies and procedures and Uniform Guidance regulations. The new automated financial systems, will support financial reporting to meet GAAP requirements and to provide informative reports for Board and Management. All enhancements will be implemented by December 31, 2024. Concerning preparation of external reports required by various funding sources (i.e., SF-425, DHS’s reports for LIHEAP, LIHWAP, etc.), the Agency will ensure adequate training is performed to improve the skills and knowledge of key personnel. Policies and procedures will also be revised to support external reporting. Implementation Date: The plan correction date will be completed no later than December 31, 2025. Responsible Person: Tabirus Lockhart, CFO, will be responsible for the corrective action. Comment #2025-002 INTERNAL CONTROLS OVER FINANCIAL STATEMENT PREPARATION, GRANT CLOSE-OUT, AND COMPLIANCE WITH RELATED PROVISIONS OF GRANTS AND CONTRACTS SHOULD BE IMPROVED HEAD START AND EARLY HEAD START, LIHEAP, CSBG, ASTHO, CACFP, and CSLFRF FAL # 93.600, 93.568, 93.569, 93.185, 10.558, 21.027 (Questioned Costs - None) Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: We concur with the finding. Management and staff are in the process of assessing and updating the policies and procedures over the accounting and reporting of federal and state grants and contracts. In connection with training staff on the new and updated accounting system, we are providing ongoing training on the requirements of the Uniform Guidance and the specific requirements for each individual grant award as outlined in each applicable Compliance Supplement issued by Office of Management and Budget (OMB). We are currently reconciling all cash accounts and completing and amending, where necessary, all SF-425 reports and other external reports required by each funding source (state and federal). We anticipate completing this corrective action by June 30, 2026. See also the response to Comment #2025-001. Implementation Date: The plan correction date will be completed no later than June 30, 2026. Responsible Person: Tabirus Lockhart, CFO, will be responsible for the corrective action.
View of Responsible Officials: The Project agrees with the finding and will replenish the replacement reserve by transferring $15,784 from the operating account to the replacement reserve account for the amount that was withdrawn from the replacement reserve in error. Responsible Party: Collyn Iblin...
View of Responsible Officials: The Project agrees with the finding and will replenish the replacement reserve by transferring $15,784 from the operating account to the replacement reserve account for the amount that was withdrawn from the replacement reserve in error. Responsible Party: Collyn Iblings, CFO Estimated Completion: Resolved. Funds were properly transferred on March 5, 2026.
View of Responsible Officials: Management is aware of the related party receivable and reconciles these balances to be reimbursed timely. The Project will request repayment from the affiliates and will continue to monitor related party activity to ensure the Project does not pay reimbursements or ad...
View of Responsible Officials: Management is aware of the related party receivable and reconciles these balances to be reimbursed timely. The Project will request repayment from the affiliates and will continue to monitor related party activity to ensure the Project does not pay reimbursements or advances to affiliates in excess of allowed expenditures or allowable distributions of surplus cash. Responsible Party: Collyn Iblings, CFO Estimated Completion: Resolved. Related party receivable was properly refunded in April 2026.
View of Responsible Officials: The Project agrees with the finding and will reconcile the replacement reserve account by transferring $14,899 from the replacement reserve to the operating account to properly reconcile the replacement reserve for the allowable costs and withdrawals approved by HUD. R...
View of Responsible Officials: The Project agrees with the finding and will reconcile the replacement reserve account by transferring $14,899 from the replacement reserve to the operating account to properly reconcile the replacement reserve for the allowable costs and withdrawals approved by HUD. Responsible Party: Collyn Iblings, CFO Estimated Completion: Resolved. Funds were properly transferred on March 5, 2026.
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