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Finding 2025-002 – Maintenance of Effort Significant Deficiency | Federal Program: Title I, Part A (84.010) Response Steel City Academy recognizes that Maintenance of Effort (MOE) calculations rely on accurate cash-basis expense data reported on the Form 9 and that prior inaccuracies could impact ID...
Finding 2025-002 – Maintenance of Effort Significant Deficiency | Federal Program: Title I, Part A (84.010) Response Steel City Academy recognizes that Maintenance of Effort (MOE) calculations rely on accurate cash-basis expense data reported on the Form 9 and that prior inaccuracies could impact IDOE’s calculations. 24 Beginning July 1, 2025, the School implemented comprehensive corrective actions to improve Form 9 reporting, fund balance accuracy, and expense classification by consolidating all financial activity into QuickBooks Online. All expenses are now recorded by the Finance Coordinator using fund, program, and object codes aligned with IDOE reporting guidelines, ensuring Form 9 expenses are fully supported by underlying financial records. To ensure accurate fund balances, audited reconciliation worksheets are used to validate beginning-of-year balances prior to Form 9 submission. Grant expenditures and remaining balances are reviewed monthly to ensure proper classification and alignment between expenses and recognized revenue. The School has also engaged directly with the IDOE Form 9 team for technical guidance. The Executive Director provides direct oversight and performs a final review of Form 9 submissions to ensure compliance with reporting guidelines. These corrective actions are designed to ensure accurate, reliable Form 9 reporting and to prevent recurrence of this deficiency in future reporting periods.
Recommendation: We recommend the District have someone reviewing all Clics reports before they are submitted. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will implement policies to ensure the Clics...
Recommendation: We recommend the District have someone reviewing all Clics reports before they are submitted. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will implement policies to ensure the Clics reports are reviewed before submission. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Lauren Syrup, Business Manager Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2026
1. Finding 2025-001: a. We concur that material audit adjustments related to accounts receivable, revenue, prepaid assets, fixed assets, accounts payable and other current liabilities, and expenses were needed in order to present the financial statements in accordance with generally accepted account...
1. Finding 2025-001: a. We concur that material audit adjustments related to accounts receivable, revenue, prepaid assets, fixed assets, accounts payable and other current liabilities, and expenses were needed in order to present the financial statements in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, and are in agreement with the recommendations to implement staff training on monthly and annual procedures over financial close and reporting. b. Action(s) Taken on the Finding: We have posted the adjustments recommended by the auditors. Management will conduct staff training on monthly and annual procedures over financial close and reporting by December 31, 2025.
Identifying Number: 2025-001 - Eligibility Finding: Under the Health Center Program (Community Health Centers, Migrant Health Centers, Health Care for the Homeless, and Public Housing Primary Care) and Grants for New and Expanded Services Under the Health Center Program, eligible individuals receive...
Identifying Number: 2025-001 - Eligibility Finding: Under the Health Center Program (Community Health Centers, Migrant Health Centers, Health Care for the Homeless, and Public Housing Primary Care) and Grants for New and Expanded Services Under the Health Center Program, eligible individuals receive a sliding fee discount on amounts owed for health center services based on family size and income levels in comparison to the federal poverty guidelines. The Organization should maintain records providing evidence that the patients included under this program are eligible. However, during the compliance testing of 43 sample items, there were two instances where the patients had properly submitted their forms, but the Organization applied the incorrect sliding fee category. There is no known monetary impact, improper expenditure of funds or questioned costs identified. However, if the Organization does not strengthen the internal controls in regard to the eligibility determination process, there is a possible effect on the ability of the Organization to obtain additional funding under this program if ineligible patients are being treated with grant funding. Corrective Action Plan: The Operations and Social Work leadership met to determine a corrective action plan to address the audit findings for sliding fee scale eligibility. The leadership, under the direction of Alice Sliwka, Chief Operating and Quality Officer, will re-educate all appropriate staff who complete all eligibility ensuring standardization of naming convention for all documents received. The leadership will also review and edit the policy as the frequency of review has changed from every six months to annually. Monthly audits will continue to be completed to address any individual issue of non-compliance. Monthly follow-up and review of all findings will be shared with the Quality Excellence Committee until full compliance is maintained. Chase Brexton anticipates completion of this by March 31, 2026.
Management agrees with the above and will follow the organization’s capitalization policy.
Management agrees with the above and will follow the organization’s capitalization policy.
Management agrees with the above and will conduct Board of Directors meetings annually.
Management agrees with the above and will conduct Board of Directors meetings annually.
Management agrees with the above and will reconcile all cash and reserve accounts on a monthly basis.
Management agrees with the above and will reconcile all cash and reserve accounts on a monthly basis.
Adjusting Journal Entries and Required Disclosures to the Financial Statements: Year ended June 30, 2025. Auditor's Recommendation: Although auditors may continue to provide such assistance both now and, in the future, under the pronouncement, the District should continue to review and accept both p...
Adjusting Journal Entries and Required Disclosures to the Financial Statements: Year ended June 30, 2025. Auditor's Recommendation: Although auditors may continue to provide such assistance both now and, in the future, under the pronouncement, the District should continue to review and accept both proposed adjusting jouranl entries and footnote disclosures, along with the draft financial statements. School District's Response: The District has received, reviewed and approved all journal entries, footnote disclosures and draft financial statements proposed for the current year audit and will continue to review similar information in future years. Further, the District believes it has a thorough understanding of these financial statements and the ability to make informed judgements based on these financial statements.
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct an incorrect monthly meal claim. The month that had the incorrect meal claim used incomplete Z-Reports which resulted in the meal claim being submitted for less than it should have been. Not al...
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct an incorrect monthly meal claim. The month that had the incorrect meal claim used incomplete Z-Reports which resulted in the meal claim being submitted for less than it should have been. Not all dining locations had their final meal counts completed before the meal claim was submitted. The persons responsible for the corrective action are Aaron Burnett, the Food Service Director and Emily Kearney, the Business Manager. The anticipated completion date of the corrective action plan is immediate. The plan for monitoring adherence is the Food Service Director will ensure that all meal counts are final on the Z-Report before the claim requests are made.
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes ...
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes and the annual report of directors. Additionally, they recommended that we adopt a board governance calendar with statutory checkpoints (annual meeting, director elections, policy reviews) and assign responsibility for compliance tracking. Action Taken: Sacred Heart Apartments has drafted an annual report of directors and are in the process of scheduling an annual meeting. Additionally, Sacred Heart Apartments has implemented a governance calendar and checklist. Name of Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: John Lutz, Vice President of Finance, (315) 424- 1821. Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes ...
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes and the annual report of directors. Additionally, they recommended that we adopt a board governance calendar with statutory checkpoints (annual meeting, director elections, policy reviews) and assign responsibility for compliance tracking. Action Taken: Bishop Harrison Apartments has drafted an annual report of directors and are scheduling an annual meeting. Additionally, Bishop Harrison Apartments has implemented a governance calendar and checklist. Name of Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: John Lutz, Vice President of Finance, (315) 424- 1821. Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes ...
Finding 2025-002: Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects, Federal Assistance Listing Number 14.155 and entity-wide Recommendation: Our auditors recommended that we schedule and hold an annual meeting of the board of directors and document minutes and the annual report of directors. Additionally, they recommended that we adopt a board governance calendar with statutory checkpoints (annual meeting, director elections, policy reviews) and assign responsibility for compliance tracking. Action Taken: Pompei North Apartments has drafted an annual report of directors and are in the process of scheduling an annual meeting. Additionally, Pompei North Apartments has implemented a governance calendar and checklist. Name of Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: John Lutz, Vice President of Finance, (315) 424- 1821. Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026
Finding 2025-002 - Significant deficiency in internal control over compliance Recommendation: The Academy should consistently utilize a point-of-sale system to track and claim the number of meals served. Action to be Taken: The Academy concurs with the facts of this finding and has implemented proce...
Finding 2025-002 - Significant deficiency in internal control over compliance Recommendation: The Academy should consistently utilize a point-of-sale system to track and claim the number of meals served. Action to be Taken: The Academy concurs with the facts of this finding and has implemented procedures to prevent this in the future.
Finding 2025-002 Name of Responsible Individual: Noemi Sarrion, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges that for one student, the required federal direct loan disbursement notification was not sent within the required timeframe. After the parent’s PLUS loan was deni...
Finding 2025-002 Name of Responsible Individual: Noemi Sarrion, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges that for one student, the required federal direct loan disbursement notification was not sent within the required timeframe. After the parent’s PLUS loan was denied in April 2025, the student was offered an additional unsubsidized loan, which was accepted on 5/7/2025. The manually generated notification for the 5/8/2025 disbursement was inadvertently missed being sent out. We believe this oversight was an isolated incident due to the OFA’s unusually demanding April/May as noted in the previous finding. To mitigate this issue going forward, the OFA will remove the need for manual intervention by implementing an automated notification process utilizing the built-in scheduler functionality in PowerFAIDS. Anticipated Completion Date: May 1, 2026
Finding 2025-001 Name of Responsible Individual: Noemi Sarrion, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding that the estimated Cost of Attendance (COA) for the summer term was calculated incorrectly for five students. Because the summer term includes multiple...
Finding 2025-001 Name of Responsible Individual: Noemi Sarrion, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding that the estimated Cost of Attendance (COA) for the summer term was calculated incorrectly for five students. Because the summer term includes multiple sessions, the COA multi-step programming process in PowerFAIDS, the College’s financial aid management software, including the review of COA selection metrics, are manual. In April 2025, the College migrated its ERP software and PowerFAIDS to cloud-based platforms. This transaction required significant time from Office of Financial Aid (OFA) staff to test system functionality and validate migrated data to ensure a smooth go-live. As these efforts coincided with summer COA programming, the capacity for thorough review and comprehensive functional testing of summer COA setup was reduced. Going forward, the OFA will assign a staff member, separate from the individual handling COA programming, to review the COA selection metrics. In addition, the OFA will evaluate the potential of automating COA programming processes. Anticipated Completion Date: May 1, 2026
Child Nutrition Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 10.553 and 10.555 Recommendation: The auditors recommend that the District review its internal controls and implement a procedure to ensure all reports required under the grant have a designated reviewer that is different from the individual responsib...
Child Nutrition Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 10.553 and 10.555 Recommendation: The auditors recommend that the District review its internal controls and implement a procedure to ensure all reports required under the grant have a designated reviewer that is different from the individual responsible for preparing, even when there are gaps of coverage in preparer and reviewer positions, and that the review and approval happens prior to submitting the reports to the granting agency. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District acknowledges the oversight in the separation of duties for preparation and reviewing of reports. Corrective measures have been implemented to require assignment of a preparer different from the approver before finalizing the report. The procedures for submitting monthly claims have been updated to include submitting the report to the Finance Director for review and approval prior to submission. The Finance Director has added a monthly calendar reminder to review claim submission reports as part of the internal control process. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Steven Van Wyhe Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Immediately
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct an incorrect monthly meal claim. The month that had the incorrect meal claim had an incorrect subtotal of meals disbursed which resulted in the meal claim being submitted for less than it shoul...
This finding is due to the District not having the proper controls in place to prevent, detect, or correct an incorrect monthly meal claim. The month that had the incorrect meal claim had an incorrect subtotal of meals disbursed which resulted in the meal claim being submitted for less than it should have been. There is a chance that the claim was done for the correct amount, but the supporting documentation shows that the District claimed less than they were allowed to. The District is going to ensure that all totals are subtotaled correctly in the future and double checked before the claim request is made. The persons responsible for the corrective action are Jack Ledford, the Food Service Director and Katrina Bontekoe, the Business Manager. The anticipated completion date of the corrective action plan is immediate. The plan for monitoring adherence is the Food Service Director will ensure that funds requested for meal reimbursements agree to total meals served.
2025-005 – Medicaid – Allowable Activities and Costs The District is aware of the student’s receiving benefits need to have their billed services included in their IEPs. Responsible Officials – Beth Munson, Director of Business Services and Lisa Blochwitz, Director of Student Services Anticipated Co...
2025-005 – Medicaid – Allowable Activities and Costs The District is aware of the student’s receiving benefits need to have their billed services included in their IEPs. Responsible Officials – Beth Munson, Director of Business Services and Lisa Blochwitz, Director of Student Services Anticipated Completion Date – The District intends to work towards resolving this finding for the following year.
We concur with the observations and recommendations as placed forth by our auditors – KCM. In addition to staff turnover, there was also USDA Account Executive turnover. We had reached out to alert the new Account Executive, Marijane Gunter, we would be delayed and are currently working on getting t...
We concur with the observations and recommendations as placed forth by our auditors – KCM. In addition to staff turnover, there was also USDA Account Executive turnover. We had reached out to alert the new Account Executive, Marijane Gunter, we would be delayed and are currently working on getting the appropriate forms filed.
Management will work with the fiscal agent to strengthen controls by ensuring more than one employee is involved in processing and recording cash transactions. In addition, management will provide board oversight thorugh periodic review of financial activity.
Management will work with the fiscal agent to strengthen controls by ensuring more than one employee is involved in processing and recording cash transactions. In addition, management will provide board oversight thorugh periodic review of financial activity.
Management will work with the fiscal gaent ot create and maintain a separate general ledger.
Management will work with the fiscal gaent ot create and maintain a separate general ledger.
2025-001 REPORTING Type of Finding: Noncompliance (Other Matter), significant deficiency in internal control Condition/Context: The District did not accurately support the student counts reported within it’s impact aid application for student enrollment Criteria: Section 7003 (OMB No. 1810-0687) Eac...
2025-001 REPORTING Type of Finding: Noncompliance (Other Matter), significant deficiency in internal control Condition/Context: The District did not accurately support the student counts reported within it’s impact aid application for student enrollment Criteria: Section 7003 (OMB No. 1810-0687) Each year an LEA must submit this application, which provides the following information: counts of federally connected children in various categories, membership and average daily attendance data, and information on expenditures for children with disabilities. Effect: The District was not in compliance with the reporting requirement. The application noted a student count of 1,055, and the support provided denoted a student count of 1,062. Cause: The District did not have the adequate review procedures in place to ensure that student enrollment were accurately reported and verified. Corrective Action Plan: Management has developed procedures to ensure student enrollment data is maintained to support accurate reporting, and the data is reviewed and approved. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: For the period ending June 30, 2025. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Clementina Carlyle, SFO, Chief Financial Officer
The Superintendent will thoroughly review and approve quarterly 'historical expenditure reports" and supporting documentation on a regular basis prior to electronic submissions. Reviews will encompass a search for adjustments and duplicate classifications, and a determination of reasonable vendors, ...
The Superintendent will thoroughly review and approve quarterly 'historical expenditure reports" and supporting documentation on a regular basis prior to electronic submissions. Reviews will encompass a search for adjustments and duplicate classifications, and a determination of reasonable vendors, expense descriptions, budget to actual comparisons, and dates. Corresponding documents will be manually signed and dated to indicate approval.
FINDING 2025-001 Information on the federal program: Subject: Special Education Cluster (IDEA) – Internal Controls Federal Agency: Department of Education Federal Program: Special Education Grants to States, Special Education Preschool Grants Assistance Listings Numbers: 84.027, 84.027X, 84.173X Fed...
FINDING 2025-001 Information on the federal program: Subject: Special Education Cluster (IDEA) – Internal Controls Federal Agency: Department of Education Federal Program: Special Education Grants to States, Special Education Preschool Grants Assistance Listings Numbers: 84.027, 84.027X, 84.173X Federal Award Numbers and Years (or Other Identifying Numbers): 22611-046-PN01, 22611-046-ARP, 22619-046-ARP Pass-Through Entity: Indiana Department of Education Compliance Requirement: Earmarking Audit Findings: Significant Deficiency Condition: An effective internal control system was not in place at the School Corporation in order to ensure compliance with requirements related to the grant agreement and earmarking compliance requirement. Context: The School Corporation is a member of the Porter County Education Services (Cooperative). During fiscal year 2023-2024, the Cooperative operated the special education program and spent the federal money on behalf of all its members. As the grant agreement was between the Indiana Department of Education (IDOE) and each member school, the School Corporation was responsible for ensuring and providing oversight of the Cooperative. The School Corporation did not have internal controls in place to ensure that the Cooperative complied with the earmarking requirements. The Cooperative did not have adequate procedures in place to ensure that the required level of expenditures for non-public school students with disabilities was met for each member school. The Cooperative did not have effective internal controls to ensure non-public school expenditures were appropriately identified and reported. The Non-Public Proportionate Share expenditures for the 22611-046-PN01, 22611-046-ARP, and 22619-046-ARP grant awards could not be verified for the individual member schools. Total grant expenditures were posted as expended. The non-public proportionate share expenditures were determined by applying a percentage to the non-public school budgeted expenditures. As such, we were unable to identify if the minimum amount per each applicable member schools’ grant award was expended and properly reported to IDOE, as required. The lack of internal controls was isolated to the 22611-046-PN01, 22611-046-ARP, and 22619-046-ARP grant awards which were fully expended during fiscal year 2024. These three grant awards had minimum earmarking requirements for the Non-Public Proportionate Share of $39,016, $9,471, and $533, respectively. Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding. The Cooperative has implemented additional internal controls which includes the following: Provider/Employee will submit payroll records/invoices by student services monthly/bi-monthly to the bookkeeper. Once payroll records or invoices are received, the CFO will prepare a spreadsheet that calculates the time/amounts serviced by the non-public school and member school. Once the total hours are calculated, a percentage based on total hours worked for each member school will be used to allocate the provider/employee time for each member school. This documentation will be attached to each reimbursement request. Management of the School Corporation will also implement an internal control to monitor the School Corporation’s non-public proportionate share requirements and request supporting documentation from the Cooperative to verify the minimum earmarking requirements are being met. Responsible Party and Timeline for Completion: Corrective action plan has been implemented as this finding impacted fiscal year 2024 but did not recur in fiscal year 2025. Jim Holifield, Chief Financial Officer, will oversee the corrective action plan to monitor the Cooperative on an ongoing basis.
Finding: 2025-001 Incomplete Tenant Records - Section 8 HCV Program (ALN 14.871) Condition: 1. For one (I) tenant, income verification was not performed for the current During our review of forty ( 40) tenant files under the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program, we identified multiple inst...
Finding: 2025-001 Incomplete Tenant Records - Section 8 HCV Program (ALN 14.871) Condition: 1. For one (I) tenant, income verification was not performed for the current During our review of forty ( 40) tenant files under the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program, we identified multiple instances of missing documentation and compliance lapses: year, and prior year income was rolled forward. The HUD-50058 (Family Report) form was reviewed in the PIC system but was not present in the tenant file. 2. For one (I) tenant, the Approved Lease, HUD-52517 (Request for Tenancy Approval), and HUD-52641 (HAP Contract) forms were not present in the tenant file. Recommendation: We recommend that the Housing Authority strengthen internal controls over tenant file documentation by implementing a standardized checklist to ensure all required forms and records are consistently retained. Staff should receive periodic training on HUD documentation and compliance requirements to reinforce expectations and reduce errors. Management should also conduct routine internal reviews to verify that income verification and lease documentation are properly completed and maintained. These measures will help ensure that tenant eligibility and payment determinations are adequately supported and compliant with federal regulations. Planned Corrective Action: To address these findings, the Housing Authority will implement a standardized checklist for all tenant file changes, ensuring that all required forms and records are consistently retained. The Program Administrator and staff will conduct monthly reviews of completed re-examinations to verify that all necessary documentation is present and properly filed. All paperwork related to annual re­exams, transfers, move-ins, and interims will be scanned into the Lindsey software system within five working days of receipt, prior to physical filing. The Program Administrator will organize monthly training sessions on HCY/S8 program requirements, with participation tracked to ensure all staff attend. Weekly spot checks will be performed to confirm that the checklist is being used appropriately. These actions will be supported by updated training materials, access to the Lindsey software, and dedicated staff time for audits and training. To mitigate risks such as incomplete documentation, missed scanning deadlines, or low training attendance, the Housing Authority will implement pre-audit checklists, set automated reminders for staff, and make training mandatory. Management will monitor the implementation of these corrective actions and conduct follow-up reviews to ensure sustained compliance with HUD regulations.
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