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Finding 396065 (2023-010)
Significant Deficiency 2023
The New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) Office of Grants Management (OGM) understands the need to be compliant with FFATA reporting in accordance with the Uniform Guidance. Internal controls and processes are in place to ensure NJDOE’s FFATA reporting process is working efficiently and timely...
The New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) Office of Grants Management (OGM) understands the need to be compliant with FFATA reporting in accordance with the Uniform Guidance. Internal controls and processes are in place to ensure NJDOE’s FFATA reporting process is working efficiently and timely. This noncompliance finding is not due to a lack of controls within NJDOE but lies squarely on system issues at SAM.gov and the FFATA Subaward Reporting System (FSRS) sites and until the issues listed below are corrected on these federal system sites, NJDOE will continue to be noncompliant with timely FFATA reporting. Issues with the SAM.gov and FSRS sites: • SAM.gov has approved NJDOE’s local education agency (LEA) registrations without a ZIP+4, but FSRS reporting system for FFATA uploads requires ZIP+4 for each LEA. The two systems use the same database, which means information registered on SAM.gov feeds directly into the FSRS system. However, because FSRS batch uploads require a ZIP+4, those LEAs that were approved by SAM.gov without a ZIP+4 during the registration process, are rejected from the FFATA report batch upload. There is an option to manually load each LEA and their details into the system, but the process becomes incredibly time consuming, given the 700+ LEAs in the state, the number of federal awards granted, and the steps for identifying & removing rejected LEAs from the batch upload. • Issues NJDOE has with SAM.gov and FSRS have been shared with the federal helpdesk and a USED representative without avail, as the systematic issue remains unresolved and continues to delay our FFATA reporting process. • There are several rural LEAs in the state that do not have a ZIP+4. These LEAs will continue to be rejected from the batch upload, delaying our FFATA reporting process, if SAM.gov and FSRS do not come up with a viable solution. • There were a number of LEAs that were continuously rejected from the upload by FSRS for no obvious reasons. The error message received was the same exact error we receive for incorrect zip codes. After spending much time investigating the cause with the helpdesk support, it was identified that FSRS did not update their system to reflect the Congressional District code changes during New Jersey’s redistricting process. • The FSRS system rejects batch uploads if a single lower-case SAM UEIs is entered in the batch file. However, SAM.gov search box and the FSRS manual uploads are not case sensitive. Batch uploads are the only place where SAM UEIs are case sensitive. Further, this information is not included in any of the FSRS User Guides or manuals. I have shared this with the FSRS helpdesk, but no solution was provided. Again, this discrepancy in their system affects and delays our FFATA reporting processes. NJDOE dedicated personnel, including the director of OGM, continuously work with SAM.gov, FSRS system, and both system sites’ help desks, to bring to light the issues mentioned above in order to express the urgent need for corrective actions at the federal system sites to allow for timely FFATA reporting. In addition internal controls and procedures are in place at NJDOE related to FFATA reporting and corrective actions are constantly performed in real time to perform the below NJDOE Internal Controls and Procedures. Some of these procedures include reviewing internal SAM applications and troubleshooting with NJDOE’s local education agencies (LEAs) to correct data in the application and resubmit to the federal reporting system sites with more detail included below. NJDOE Internal Controls and Procedures: • Due to the large number of LEAs in the state (700+), each FFATA report must be submitted via batch upload, which saves an enormous amount of time it takes to input data manually for every single LEA, for every grant. To address this need and to expedite the process, our vendor has created a reporting tool that generates a FFATA batch report. • We have been contacting the federal helpdesk to address the issues on their sites and asking for support. Some of those tickets were closed without providing any support and most were not helpful. • We have created and implemented an in-house System for Award Management (SAM) application, mandatory for all of our federal grant recipients. This was done specifically for FFATA reporting purposes to ensure data in these applications are directly tied to the FFATA batch reports. • The SAM applications go through a thorough review process, where data entered by the districts is compared with the data registered with SAM.gov (applicants are required to upload a copy of their Entity Overview Record, issued by SAM.gov). • SAM applications are returned for changes whenever an applicant has entered data that is inconsistent with data on SAM.gov (i.e.. Incorrect SAM UEI, incorrect zip code, incorrect zip+4, incorrect City name). • We have asked many of our districts to contact SAM.gov and update their physical address information to include the full 9-digit zip code, which was SAM.gov reviewers’ oversight. Our school districts have commented that this process can take months. • We are communicating with our districts/applicants on a daily basis through the review summary checklist, outlining the changes that must be made, as well as by email and phone. • We have implemented an automatic messaging system, where applicants are reminded to update their SAM registration expiration date, multiple times a month leading up to their expiration date. Due to the system discrepancy in the FSRS system’s batch upload, we had to create a workaround pertaining to the district’s SAM UEIs. As stated above, SAM UEIs, in batch FFATA reports, are case sensitive while not case sensitive anywhere else in the two system sites. We have updated our instructions in NJDOE’s SAM application and have added another layer of application review, to ensure that all UEIs entered are in all capital letters. Because the federal helpdesk has ignored this discrepancy and did not resolve the issue, we are obligated to take additional steps and spend additional time on FFATA batch reports. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON Indeterminate – Completion based on federal implementation of fixes to SAM.gov and FSRS portal as noted in views. Martin Egan, Director NJDOE Office of Grants (609) 376-9089 Martin.Egan@doe.nj.gov
The New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) Office of Grants Management (OGM) understands the need to be compliant with FFATA reporting in accordance with the Uniform Guidance. Internal controls and processes are in place to ensure NJDOE’s FFATA reporting process is working efficiently and timely...
The New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) Office of Grants Management (OGM) understands the need to be compliant with FFATA reporting in accordance with the Uniform Guidance. Internal controls and processes are in place to ensure NJDOE’s FFATA reporting process is working efficiently and timely. This noncompliance finding is not due to a lack of controls within NJDOE but lies squarely on system issues at SAM.gov and the FFATA Subaward Reporting System (FSRS) sites and until the issues listed below are corrected on these federal system sites, NJDOE will continue to be noncompliant with timely FFATA reporting. Issues with the SAM.gov and FSRS sites: • SAM.gov has approved NJDOE’s local education agency (LEA) registrations without a ZIP+4, but FSRS reporting system for FFATA uploads requires ZIP+4 for each LEA. The two systems use the same database, which means information registered on SAM.gov feeds directly into the FSRS system. However, because FSRS batch uploads require a ZIP+4, those LEAs that were approved by SAM.gov without a ZIP+4 during the registration process, are rejected from the FFATA report batch upload. There is an option to manually load each LEA and their details into the system, but the process becomes incredibly time consuming, given the 700+ LEAs in the state, the number of federal awards granted, and the steps for identifying & removing rejected LEAs from the batch upload. • Issues NJDOE has with SAM.gov and FSRS have been shared with the federal helpdesk and a USED representative without avail, as the systematic issue remains unresolved and continues to delay our FFATA reporting process. • There are several rural LEAs in the state that do not have a ZIP+4. These LEAs will continue to be rejected from the batch upload, delaying our FFATA reporting process, if SAM.gov and FSRS do not come up with a viable solution. • There were a number of LEAs that were continuously rejected from the upload by FSRS for no obvious reasons. The error message received was the same exact error we receive for incorrect zip codes. After spending much time investigating the cause with the helpdesk support, it was identified that FSRS did not update their system to reflect the Congressional District code changes during New Jersey’s redistricting process. • The FSRS system rejects batch uploads if a single lower-case SAM UEIs is entered in the batch file. However, SAM.gov search box and the FSRS manual uploads are not case sensitive. Batch uploads are the only place where SAM UEIs are case sensitive. Further, this information is not included in any of the FSRS User Guides or manuals. I have shared this with the FSRS helpdesk, but no solution was provided. Again, this discrepancy in their system affects and delays our FFATA reporting processes. NJDOE dedicated personnel, including the director of OGM, continuously work with SAM.gov, FSRS system, and both system sites’ help desks, to bring to light the issues mentioned above in order to express the urgent need for corrective actions at the federal system sites to allow for timely FFATA reporting. In addition internal controls and procedures are in place at NJDOE related to FFATA reporting and corrective actions are constantly performed in real time to perform the below NJDOE Internal Controls and Procedures. Some of these procedures include reviewing internal SAM applications and troubleshooting with NJDOE’s local education agencies (LEAs) to correct data in the application and resubmit to the federal reporting system sites with more detail included below. NJDOE Internal Controls and Procedures: • Due to the large number of LEAs in the state (700+), each FFATA report must be submitted via batch upload, which saves an enormous amount of time it takes to input data manually for every single LEA, for every grant. To address this need and to expedite the process, our vendor has created a reporting tool that generates a FFATA batch report. • We have been contacting the federal helpdesk to address the issues on their sites and asking for support. Some of those tickets were closed without providing any support and most were not helpful. • We have created and implemented an in-house System for Award Management (SAM) application, mandatory for all of our federal grant recipients. This was done specifically for FFATA reporting purposes to ensure data in these applications are directly tied to the FFATA batch reports. • The SAM applications go through a thorough review process, where data entered by the districts is compared with the data registered with SAM.gov (applicants are required to upload a copy of their Entity Overview Record, issued by SAM.gov). • SAM applications are returned for changes whenever an applicant has entered data that is inconsistent with data on SAM.gov (i.e.. Incorrect SAM UEI, incorrect zip code, incorrect zip+4, incorrect City name). • We have asked many of our districts to contact SAM.gov and update their physical address information to include the full 9-digit zip code, which was SAM.gov reviewers’ oversight. Our school districts have commented that this process can take months. • We are communicating with our districts/applicants on a daily basis through the review summary checklist, outlining the changes that must be made, as well as by email and phone. • We have implemented an automatic messaging system, where applicants are reminded to update their SAM registration expiration date, multiple times a month leading up to their expiration date. Due to the system discrepancy in the FSRS system’s batch upload, we had to create a workaround pertaining to the district’s SAM UEIs. As stated above, SAM UEIs, in batch FFATA reports, are case sensitive while not case sensitive anywhere else in the two system sites. We have updated our instructions in NJDOE’s SAM application and have added another layer of application review, to ensure that all UEIs entered are in all capital letters. Because the federal helpdesk has ignored this discrepancy and did not resolve the issue, we are obligated to take additional steps and spend additional time on FFATA batch reports. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON Indeterminate – Completion based on federal implementation of fixes to SAM.gov and FSRS portal as noted in views. Martin Egan, Director NJDOE Office of Grants (609) 376-9089 Martin.Egan@doe.nj.gov
Finding 396063 (2023-008)
Significant Deficiency 2023
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD), as the prime recipient of the federal awards, will ensure that all first-tier subawards made to entities totaling $30,000 or greater will be entered timely into the FSRS in accordance with FFATA reporting requirements. The audit sample selec...
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD), as the prime recipient of the federal awards, will ensure that all first-tier subawards made to entities totaling $30,000 or greater will be entered timely into the FSRS in accordance with FFATA reporting requirements. The audit sample selections in question were based on manual DLWD notice of awards that were not communicated correctly to staff who are responsible for entering the required subaward information into FSRS. Going forward, DLWD staff who are responsible for entering data into the FSRS will be copied on all emails containing the manual notice of award(s) once the notice is signed by the DLWD Commissioner. These email communications will trigger the information to be entered into the FSRS. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON April 4, 2024 Michael Varga (609) 351-3000 Michael.Varga@dol.nj.gov
View Audit 305672 Questioned Costs: $1
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) transitioned from a manual contract agreement process to a web-based grant administration system in recent years that employs the System for Administering Grants Electronically (SAGE) and IntelliGrants (IGX) applications. The DLWD FFATA Report...
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) transitioned from a manual contract agreement process to a web-based grant administration system in recent years that employs the System for Administering Grants Electronically (SAGE) and IntelliGrants (IGX) applications. The DLWD FFATA Reporting Unit has access to these automated systems and monitors them on a monthly basis to identify when new subaward contracts/agreements are approved in order to report required data in the FFATA system timely. DLWD corrective actions regarding FFATA reporting are expected to be fully implemented as of June 30, 2024. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON June 30, 2024 Theresa Vallely (609) 984-1779 Theresa.Vallely@dol.nj.gov
View Audit 305672 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 396057 (2023-005)
Significant Deficiency 2023
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development’s (DLWD) Office of Information Management, Services & Solutions (OIMSS) will continue its efforts to ensure staff compliance with existing controls over program change controls for the New Jersey Local Office Online Payment System (NJLOOPs). DLWD’s ...
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development’s (DLWD) Office of Information Management, Services & Solutions (OIMSS) will continue its efforts to ensure staff compliance with existing controls over program change controls for the New Jersey Local Office Online Payment System (NJLOOPs). DLWD’s efforts will continue to be guided by statewide change management best practices. OIMSS will add a Director-level approval step to the program promotion process that will validate that the required documentation has been uploaded to the change ticket. Except in circumstances involving emergency off-hours break fix resolution, separation of duties will be included as a check-off for approval to deploy program changes. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON April 3,2024 Matthew Curtis (609) 376-4021 Matthew.Curtis@dol.nj.gov Robert Schisler (609) 571-2391 Robert.Schisler@dol.nj.gov
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) will continue to review and enhance controls to ensure that BAM quality control case investigations are completed timely, that reviews are signed as required by appropriate staff, and that all required case review supporting documentation is m...
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) will continue to review and enhance controls to ensure that BAM quality control case investigations are completed timely, that reviews are signed as required by appropriate staff, and that all required case review supporting documentation is maintained in case files. DLWD corrective actions will be completed by September 30, 2024. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON September 30, 2024 Theresa Vallely (609) 984-1779 Theresa.Vallely@dol.nj.gov
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) has controls in place to only allow an FPUC payment to be made when an underlying Unemployment Insurance (UI) payment has also been processed. FPUC payments should not be issued to any claim without the underlying UI payment being made for th...
The Department of Labor and Workforce Development (DLWD) has controls in place to only allow an FPUC payment to be made when an underlying Unemployment Insurance (UI) payment has also been processed. FPUC payments should not be issued to any claim without the underlying UI payment being made for the same week. The FPUC payments issued and noted as exceptions during eligibility testing will be reviewed independently by DLWD to determine if the payments issued were to eligible recipients or not. For the PUA exceptions noted during Eligibility testing, overall the DLWD issued PUA payments to over 680,000 claimants during the COVID-19 pandemic. DLWD had controls in place to require a COVID related reason to make the claim PUA eligible and the weekly PUA certification required claimants to choose a COVID related reason for why they were out of work before they could get paid. The PUA payments in question will be reviewed independently by the DLWD to determine if the payments issued under PUA were appropriate or if they should have been paid instead under the regular UI program. DLWD corrective actions related to FPUC and PUA payments were fully implemented as of September 2023. COMPLETION DATE/ CONTACT PERSON September 2023 Theresa Vallely (609) 984-1779 Theresa.Vallely@dol.nj.gov
View Audit 305672 Questioned Costs: $1
The security deposit was refunded to the tenant on the 44th day subsequent to their move-out. Management has taken measures to improve internal controls over compliance related to tenant security deposit refunds.
The security deposit was refunded to the tenant on the 44th day subsequent to their move-out. Management has taken measures to improve internal controls over compliance related to tenant security deposit refunds.
Management acknowledges noncompliance in the current fiscal year and has addressed all of the health and safety issues as of April 18, 2023
Management acknowledges noncompliance in the current fiscal year and has addressed all of the health and safety issues as of April 18, 2023
Management agreed with the recommendation and made the deposit of $7,317 subsequent to year end in April 2024.
Management agreed with the recommendation and made the deposit of $7,317 subsequent to year end in April 2024.
View Audit 305623 Questioned Costs: $1
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Program Title: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers Assistance Listing Number: 14.871 Award Period: January 1, 2023 – December 31, 2023 Compliance Requirement Section: Special Provisions Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency in Inter...
Federal Agency: Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Program Title: Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers Assistance Listing Number: 14.871 Award Period: January 1, 2023 – December 31, 2023 Compliance Requirement Section: Special Provisions Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Over Compliance Recommendation: We recommend that the HRA keep a list of properties that have inspections and complete the required re-inspections. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Management will ensure the necessary re-inspections are completed.
March 28, 2024 Nance County, Nebraska, respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2023. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Romans, Wiemer & Associates, Certified Public Accountants, P.C., 1910 N Lincoln Ave, York, NE 68467 Audit Pe...
March 28, 2024 Nance County, Nebraska, respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2023. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Romans, Wiemer & Associates, Certified Public Accountants, P.C., 1910 N Lincoln Ave, York, NE 68467 Audit Period: July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023 The findings from the March 28, 2024 schedule of findings and questioned cost are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers assigned in the schedule. FINDINGS – FINANCIAL STATEMENT AUDIT MATERIAL WEAKNESS 2023-001 Internal Control Structure Design Recommendation: While considering the cost of any benefits derived, activities should be segregated and handled by different employees. Action Taken: The cost of implementing a complete set of controls far outweighs the benefits derived by such. It is not financially feasible to have a complete set of controls. FINDINGS – FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAM AUDIT U.S. Department of the Treasury 2023-002 Internal Control Structure Design Recommendation: While considering the cost of any benefits derived, activities should be segregated and handled by different employees. Action Taken: The cost of implementing a complete set of controls far outweighs the benefits derived by such. It is not financially feasible to have a complete set of controls. If the U.S. Department of the Treasury has questions regarding this plan, please call Adrian Chlopek at (308) 536-2331.
Finding 395924 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
HARTFORD VILLAGE HUD PROJECT NO. 044-38023 CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Hartford Village respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2023. Auditor: Maner Costerisan 2425 E. Grand River Avenue, Suite 1 Lansing, MI 48912 Audit Period: Year ended December 31, 202...
HARTFORD VILLAGE HUD PROJECT NO. 044-38023 CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Hartford Village respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2023. Auditor: Maner Costerisan 2425 E. Grand River Avenue, Suite 1 Lansing, MI 48912 Audit Period: Year ended December 31, 2023 Corporation Contact Person: Bruce Blalock, Director at Management Agent The findings from the December 31, 2023 schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the number assigned in the schedule. Finding – Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs Finding 2023-001: Considered a significant deficiency in internal control over compliance. Recommendation: The HUD-prescribed percentage of rental and other receipts used to calculate management fees should be adjusted after changes to rent rates to ensure that the management fees charged are under the per-unit-permonth amount outlines in the management agent certification. Action to be Taken: The Organization concurs with the facts of this finding, and will pay back the $8,928 to the organization in the 2024 audit year.
Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 Statement of Concurrence or N onconcurrence: Louisville Metro Housing Authority agrees with Cherry Bekaert in reference to audit finding 2023-001. Corrective Action: LMHA has implemented a comprehensive plan to resolve the backlog of recertifications that necessita...
Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 Statement of Concurrence or N onconcurrence: Louisville Metro Housing Authority agrees with Cherry Bekaert in reference to audit finding 2023-001. Corrective Action: LMHA has implemented a comprehensive plan to resolve the backlog of recertifications that necessitated the roll forward of tenant's prior year form HUD-50058 family report without updating family income and composition. First and foremost, representing the rolling forward of the tenant's HUD-50058 as a biennial recertification has been discontinued. Compliance staff has implemented training of Housing Specialists and other staff to assure biennial recertification and use of HUD-50058 Type 2 ("Annual Recertification") will now be compliant. LMHA has contracted with a vendor to assist with the recertification process. LMHA has also restructured workflows to provide efficiencies and accountability that will promote compliance. LMHA is also working with various HUD departments and personnel to assess noncompliance and how to move forward. In addition to resolving these issues with HUD, LMHA has engaged its Financial Auditor, Cherry Bekaert, to review the Housing Choice Voucher Program for process, compliance, and internal control. Name of Contact Person: Sarah Galloway, Special Assistant to the Executive Director, 502-569-3422, galloway@lmhal.org Projected Completion Date: Louisville Metro Housing Authority implemented the corrective action measure in March 2024. LMHA will monitor the issue on a monthly basis to ensure compliance with the HCV program. QUESTIONED COSTS Undeterminable per Cherry Bekaert If the (Office of Policy and Management and/or Oversight Agency) has questions regarding this Plan, please call Jeff Ralph at 502-569-4372.
I will ensure the Financial Aid Office works closely with the Accounts Payables department to monitor that all Title IV refund checks have been cashed after 30 days of issuance of the refund. If a check has not been cashed a new check will be reissued immediately. If, after 30 days of the reissuance...
I will ensure the Financial Aid Office works closely with the Accounts Payables department to monitor that all Title IV refund checks have been cashed after 30 days of issuance of the refund. If a check has not been cashed a new check will be reissued immediately. If, after 30 days of the reissuance, the check has not been cashed then the funds will be returned to the Department of Education within the mandated 45-day period.
View Audit 305536 Questioned Costs: $1
During the period of April 2023 through September 2023, the turnover in staff put too many accounting functions on Program Manager I. The Organization hired additional staff and restructured accounting functions to Program manager II that eliminated the segregation of duties.
During the period of April 2023 through September 2023, the turnover in staff put too many accounting functions on Program Manager I. The Organization hired additional staff and restructured accounting functions to Program manager II that eliminated the segregation of duties.
National Council for Behavioral Health (d/b/a National Council for Mental Wellbeing) Corrective Action Plan Department of Health and Human Services The National Council for Mental Wellbeing respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended September 30, 2023. Name and a...
National Council for Behavioral Health (d/b/a National Council for Mental Wellbeing) Corrective Action Plan Department of Health and Human Services The National Council for Mental Wellbeing respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended September 30, 2023. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Marcum LLP 1899 L Street NW Suite 850 Washington DC 20036 The finding from the September 30, 2023, schedule of findings and questioned costs is discussed below. The finding is numbered consistently with the number assigned in the schedule. Finding No. 2023-002: Inadequate Review of Subsidiary Ledger – Material Weakness Recommendation We recommend that the Council enhance its internal control over reconciliation and review to ensure that its subsidiary ledgers only include proper and valid transactions. Management’s Response: When uncashed checks were reissued in the previous accounting system, there were occurrences that we did not fully complete a second step needed to void these checks. This resulted in recording duplicate expense and accounts payable in these occurrences. The error was not discovered due to the subsidiary ledger not being fully scanned for content by preparers and reviewers in the previous system. For our ongoing financial reconciliation process, several internal controls are already in place to catch such errors. One, this two-step error is no longer possible in our new accounting system that when live on October 1, 2022. Two, a continuation of ongoing comprehensive reconciliations of all balance sheet accounts, to include accounts payable, a proper segregation of duties, where staff/senior accountants prepare reconciliations and accounting management reviews. Going forward the preparers and reviewers procedure is to fully review the contents of the accounts payable subsidiary ledger just the same as we do with every other balance sheet account. Regarding the monies owed on closed federal awards, staff are currently reaching out to those federal project officials to facilitate reimbursement. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Jonathan Hutchins Expected Completion Date: 5/31/2024
View Audit 305464 Questioned Costs: $1
Contact Person – Krista Martin, Director of Finance and Administration, and Ryan Riesinger, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan – Review and update procedures over payment requests to ensure allowability accuracy. Completion Date –December 31, 2024
Contact Person – Krista Martin, Director of Finance and Administration, and Ryan Riesinger, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan – Review and update procedures over payment requests to ensure allowability accuracy. Completion Date –December 31, 2024
View Audit 305388 Questioned Costs: $1
Contact Person – Krista Martin, Director of Finance and Administration, and Ryan Riesinger, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan – Review and update procedures to ensure accurate reporting. Completion Date –December 31, 2024
Contact Person – Krista Martin, Director of Finance and Administration, and Ryan Riesinger, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan – Review and update procedures to ensure accurate reporting. Completion Date –December 31, 2024
Name of the Contact Person Responsible for the Corrective Action Plan: Stacey Merritt, Interim Finance Director Corrective Action Plan: Management concurs with the finding. We will work to ensure that future reports are submitted timely and that evidence of submissions is retained for each report ...
Name of the Contact Person Responsible for the Corrective Action Plan: Stacey Merritt, Interim Finance Director Corrective Action Plan: Management concurs with the finding. We will work to ensure that future reports are submitted timely and that evidence of submissions is retained for each report filing. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2024
Name of the Contact Person Responsible for the Corrective Action Plan: Stacey Merritt, Interim Finance Director Corrective Action Plan: Management concurs with the finding. We will work to ensure that future reports are submitted timely and that evidence of submissions is retained for each report ...
Name of the Contact Person Responsible for the Corrective Action Plan: Stacey Merritt, Interim Finance Director Corrective Action Plan: Management concurs with the finding. We will work to ensure that future reports are submitted timely and that evidence of submissions is retained for each report filing. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2024
Finding 395743 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Ucan
IL
Identifying Number: 2023-002 Finding: Participant Eligibility Corrective Action Taken or Planned: Procedures have been updated to include procedures and internal controls to maintain supporting documentation and ensure the existence and completeness of the participant population. Anticipated Impleme...
Identifying Number: 2023-002 Finding: Participant Eligibility Corrective Action Taken or Planned: Procedures have been updated to include procedures and internal controls to maintain supporting documentation and ensure the existence and completeness of the participant population. Anticipated Implementation and Responsible Official: April 30, 2024, Suresh Sharma, Chief Financial Officer
2023‐004 – Year Ended June 30, 2023 Department of Health and Human Services Federal Assistance Listing/# 93.498 Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control Over Compliance and Material Noncompliance Finding Summary: 2 CFR 200.303(a) establishes that the auditee must establish and maintain eff...
2023‐004 – Year Ended June 30, 2023 Department of Health and Human Services Federal Assistance Listing/# 93.498 Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control Over Compliance and Material Noncompliance Finding Summary: 2 CFR 200.303(a) establishes that the auditee must establish and maintain effective internal control over the federal award that provides assurance that the entity is managing the federal award in compliance with federal statutes, regulations, and conditions of the federal award. The Facilities did not consider the impact of the year-end audit adjustments on the quarters applicable to Period 4 when reporting lost revenue. Key line items for reporting related to lost revenue were materially misstated. No lost revenue was claimed during the current period. Responsible Individual: Perry Howell, CFO Corrective Action Plan: The Facilities will enhance internal control policies to ensure all amounts are adequately documented and properly recorded in the reports required to be submitted to the federal agency. The Hospital will enhance internal control policies to ensure that the required reports are properly reviewed prior to submission to ensure all key line items are necessary, correct, meet the requirements of the federal program, and are properly recorded in the reports required to be submitted to the federal agency. Anticipated Completion Date: June 2024
Federal Program: Consolidated Health Centers Grant Assistance Listing No. 93.224 & 93.527 Recommendation: Our auditors recommended the Organization to review internal controls in regards to retaining the completed sliding fee applications in the patients record to support the sliding fee discount pr...
Federal Program: Consolidated Health Centers Grant Assistance Listing No. 93.224 & 93.527 Recommendation: Our auditors recommended the Organization to review internal controls in regards to retaining the completed sliding fee applications in the patients record to support the sliding fee discount provided to the patient. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Organization agrees that this is a clerical error and an isolated incident. Currently, eligibility staff receives completed applications, scans them into the electronic health record, and discards the hard copy. To minimize error, the procedure will be changed, whereby staff maintains hard copies for the week, and at the end of the week verifies that all applications have been scanned into the system. This will act as a double check of the scanning process. If the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has questions regarding this plan, please call Jeremy Carroll, CFO at 832-443-7395.
3. Finding 2023-003. Fund Balance Management Corrective Action: Previous audit year expenses were classified as “General” funds when they should have classified as “Food Service”. This, in aggregate, has led to an excess fund balance. Management, will work with the state on how to transfer the large...
3. Finding 2023-003. Fund Balance Management Corrective Action: Previous audit year expenses were classified as “General” funds when they should have classified as “Food Service”. This, in aggregate, has led to an excess fund balance. Management, will work with the state on how to transfer the large arrear fund balances between accounts. Management will also endeavor to assure that all ongoing expenses are allocated to the correct fund. Responsible Person/Position: Rod Iberg/COO and Linda Heidrich/Staff Accountant
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