Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
55,616
In database
Filtered Results
11,333
Matching current filters
Showing Page
24 of 454
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Corrective Action Plan 2025-001: We acknowledge the overaward of Direct Subsidized Loans and underaward of Unsubsidized Loans for both students identified in the finding. Based on the guidance in Volume 8, Chapter 3 of the 2024-2025 Federal Student Aid Handbook which states “If you discover that a s...
Corrective Action Plan 2025-001: We acknowledge the overaward of Direct Subsidized Loans and underaward of Unsubsidized Loans for both students identified in the finding. Based on the guidance in Volume 8, Chapter 3 of the 2024-2025 Federal Student Aid Handbook which states “If you discover that a student received Direct Subsidized Loan funds in excess of financial need after the student is no longer enrolled for the loan period, you are not required to take any action to eliminate the excess subsidized loan amount.” We have not adjusted the student’s loan awards given the identification of the overaward took place after the end of the loan period for each student. As the University has closed after August 15, 2025, no additional actions are considered necessary. Completion Date: August 2025 Contact Person: Ann Spall, Chief Financial Officer
Finding 1174308 (2025-001)
Material Weakness 2025
Responsible Parties: Janet Payne, Human Services Director Ashley Lantz, Department of Social Services Director Finding 2025-001, Medicaid Program - Significant Deficiency-Eligibility Response/Corrective Action: Findings: During the FY26 Single Audit of Medicaid, it was determined that the Union Coun...
Responsible Parties: Janet Payne, Human Services Director Ashley Lantz, Department of Social Services Director Finding 2025-001, Medicaid Program - Significant Deficiency-Eligibility Response/Corrective Action: Findings: During the FY26 Single Audit of Medicaid, it was determined that the Union County Medicaid program has deficiencies in the areas of oversight, income and deduction calculations, self employment income, self attestation, and internal controls related to 2nd party review corrections. Root Cause: It has been determined that staffing issues as well as deficiencies in training, due to vacancies on the training team, and lack of supervisor oversight due to span of control contributed to these deficiencies. Corrective Action: Due the the preliminary findings of the Single Audit, Union County Medicaid has already begun working on corrective actions. We have completed the following actions: • When an error is determined on an internal or external 2nd party review, the worker has 2 days to complete the correction. Once corrections are completed, the worker is to notify the supervisor that it has been completed. Supervisors are given 2 days to review the corrections. This is being added to our 2nd party review sheet for tracking effective 2/1. Initial tracking will be available once all February 2nd party reviews are completed. • Updates to our training are currently in progress for both new and seasoned staff. We anticipate these updates to be completed mid-February 2026 with training being completed by May 31, 2026 with all Medicaid staff. • Division Manager began monthly meetings with Medicaid leadership in November 2025. Monthly meetings focus on previous month’s 2nd party review findings and training needs as a way to ensure ongoing training needs are properly addressed. Corrective action currently in process includes the following: • Training on audit findings will be conducted by May 31, 2026. Pre and post assessments will be given to determine effectiveness of training. All staff will sign a statement of attendance and understanding upon the completion of trainings. Training topics will include income, self-employment income and deductions, self attestation, notices, and proper documentation. • Continuing education training will be completed monthly. Trainings will vary from month to month and will focus on common errors found in 2nd party reviews. Sessions will be conducted in small groups to allow better communication and more one on one time between the trainers and staff. Continuing education training will begin by May 31, 2026. • - Supervisors will continue to conduct 2nd party reviews to assess comprehension and adherance to Medicaid policy. Each month, beginning March 2026, Division Manager will receive a report from CQI to ensure that the 2 day correction and review mandate is being adhered to. It is important to note that the Medicaid Program Manager position is now vacant. The position will be filled as quickly as possible, and the Division Manager is currently taking over all roles of the Program Manager. Union County will implement the Corrective Action Plan by June 30, 2026.
Management agrees with the finding. The Health System has implemented the policy titled, Alameda Health System Reports Policies – SUD Program, to ensure program earmarking requirements and proper documentation is retained to evidence fulfilled requirements. Management will continue to refine interna...
Management agrees with the finding. The Health System has implemented the policy titled, Alameda Health System Reports Policies – SUD Program, to ensure program earmarking requirements and proper documentation is retained to evidence fulfilled requirements. Management will continue to refine internal data collection processes to sufficiently monitor earmarking requirements.
Management agrees with the finding. The Health System has implemented the policy and procedures over the program to ensure that required reports are prepared and reviewed by separate individuals. Documentation is maintained by the program to evidence preparation and review processes and timely filin...
Management agrees with the finding. The Health System has implemented the policy and procedures over the program to ensure that required reports are prepared and reviewed by separate individuals. Documentation is maintained by the program to evidence preparation and review processes and timely filing of the annual report. Management will continue to refine internal processes to ensure quarterly and annual reports are filed timely.
Contact Person: Travis Mickey, Registrar Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. The College will collaborate with NSC to evaluate the errors in the file transmissions and to develop procedures to minimize further errors in the f...
Contact Person: Travis Mickey, Registrar Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. The College will collaborate with NSC to evaluate the errors in the file transmissions and to develop procedures to minimize further errors in the future. More specifically, the College will review the reporting procedures for withdrawn and graduating students to ensure the correct information is transmitted to NSLDS. Anticipated Completion Date: 6/30/2026
FINDING 2025-002 Finding Subject: Special Education Cluster (IDEA) - Earmarking Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Meghan Damron Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 219-650-5300, mdamron@mvsc.k12.in.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. We have taken the a...
FINDING 2025-002 Finding Subject: Special Education Cluster (IDEA) - Earmarking Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Meghan Damron Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 219-650-5300, mdamron@mvsc.k12.in.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. We have taken the audit finding, conclusions and recommendations and created a corrective action plan to correct our earmarking for the future. Description of Corrective Action Plan: Although Merrillville Community School Corporation left Northwest Indiana Special Education Cooperative (NISEC) as of July 1, 2024 we continue to track time and effort logs for individuals servicing our non-public students with disabilities. These are housed in the special education office located at Pierce Middle School. Since staff are performing special education duties only, reports are logged semiannually. NISEC has reported that for the 2023-2024 school year the corrective action plan was implemented fully. Anticipated Completion Date: This was completed fully as of July 1, 2024.
FINDING 2025-001 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies – Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card/High School Graduation Rate Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Mike Krutz Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 219-650-5300 x5370, mkrutz@mvsc.k12.in.u...
FINDING 2025-001 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies – Special Tests and Provisions – Annual Report Card/High School Graduation Rate Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Mike Krutz Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 219-650-5300 x5370, mkrutz@mvsc.k12.in.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. We have taken the audit finding, conclusions and recommendations and created a corrective action plan to correct our processes for the future. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The High School Staff implemented procedures to ensure adequate documentation is received to support a student’s removal/withdrawal from a cohort. The Student Withdrawal Report Form has been updated to include the most current State Withdrawal Codes as well as a high school administrator’s signature for approval. The procedures for removal/withdrawal from a cohort are as follows: 1. The student and/or parent complete the Withdrawal Report Form with the assistance of the attendance secretary. The Withdrawal Checklist Form is started and initialed by the attendance secretary. 2. The student and/or parent meet with an administrator or designee to review the Withdrawal Report Form and complete the Exit Interview Form. The Checklist Form is initialed by administrator or designee signifying completion of this step. 3. The attendance secretary scans the forms into the current student management system. The Checklist Form is initialed by the attendance secretary signifying completion of this step. 4. The original forms are hand delivered to the Registrar who then completes transfer requests and verifications to receiving schools. The Checklist Form is initialed by the Registrar signifying completion of this step. 5. The Registrar upon receiving the original documents hand delivers the Checklist Form to an administrator who reviews and signs the form approving the withdrawal. 6. The original documents are filed in the student’s permanent record folder. 7. Cohorts are reviewed after each trimester by grade level administration and cross referenced with the student management system to check for anomalies. Grade level administration will report their findings to the head principal or designee. Dexter Suggs, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools "Once a Pirate, Always a Pirate" BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Judy C. Dunlap James Donohue DeLena N. Thomas Alex Dunlap III Robert J. Krause President Vice-President Secretary Member Member INDIANA STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS 28 MERRILLVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION 6701 Delaware Street, Merrillville, IN 46410 (219) 650-5300 FAX (219) 650-5320 www.mvsc.k12.in.us If a student stops attending school and the student/parent does not come in to complete the process, the following procedures are followed: 1. The guidance office secretary attempts (and documents attempts) to contact the parent via phone calls, emails (with read receipt), and certified letters. All paperwork is printed and put in the student file. 2. The guidance office secretary searches the Education ID Portal site to determine if the student is attending another high school. 3. Continual effort is made to contact the parents by the guidance secretary or grade level dean. 4. Once the parent is reached, the above procedures are followed (see step1-7 above). 5. After 3 methods of contact are made (call, email, certified letter), the Student Withdrawal Report is completed and signed by an administrator and withdrawal codes 14 (Unknown/No Show 18+) or 15 (Truancy-Underage No Show) are used. 6. When the school is unable to get in contact with the parent, reports are made to DCS, Merrillville Truancy Court, and the updated procedures for Missing Students/Unknown Location are to be initiated immediately. Additional Step to Corrective Action Plan: We are establishing an annual internal audit, to be completed by central office staff, to ensure that all procedures related to the removal or withdrawal of individuals from a cohort are consistently and properly followed. The internal audit will consist of 10-15 randomly selected withdrawn student’s records. This audit will review documentation, decision-making processes, and compliance with established guidelines to confirm alignment with policy and regulatory requirements. The goal is to promote accountability, maintain program integrity, and identify any areas for improvement or need for additional training. Anticipated Completion Date: June 15, 2026
Management agrees with the findings and recommendations, will ensure payroll is allocated correctly going forward. Funds have been transferred.
Management agrees with the findings and recommendations, will ensure payroll is allocated correctly going forward. Funds have been transferred.
Management concurs with Audit Finding 2025-002 and will reinforce controls over USDA food distribution documentation to ensure all distributions are properly acknowledged and supported in accordance with Food Distribution Cluster recordkeeping requirements. Management will implement the following co...
Management concurs with Audit Finding 2025-002 and will reinforce controls over USDA food distribution documentation to ensure all distributions are properly acknowledged and supported in accordance with Food Distribution Cluster recordkeeping requirements. Management will implement the following corrective actions: 1. Required Agency Acknowledgment at Delivery Management will reinforce procedures requiring recipient agency signatures or equivalent acknowledgment on all USDA food distribution invoices at the time of delivery. Distribution staff and drivers will be reminded that unsigned delivery documentation is considered incomplete. 2. Post-Delivery Follow-Up Control Management will implement a follow-up control, such as a delivery log or checklist, to track all USDA distributions recorded at the time of delivery. The log will include verification that a signed receipt has been obtained and returned for each transaction. 3. Reconciliation of Distributions to Signed Documentation On a periodic basis, management will reconcile USDA distribution activity to signed agency invoices to identify any missing acknowledgments. Missing signatures will be promptly investigated and resolved, with documentation of follow-up retained. 4. Supervisory Review and Oversight Supervisory personnel will perform periodic documented reviews of distribution documentation to verify that signed agency receipts are obtained, complete, and retained. Evidence of review will be maintained. 5. Training and Awareness Management will provide refresher training to distribution staff and drivers on USDA documentation requirements and the importance of obtaining signed acknowledgment to support program accountability and reporting accuracy. Expected Completion Date: Within 60-90 days Responsible Parties: Andrelle Bowen, Transportation Manager, (901-373-0402)
Findings – Federal Award 2025-001 Finding – Federal Award – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance - Reporting Context: The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires a Performance Report to be submitted, which must include a completed Federal Financial Report as ...
Findings – Federal Award 2025-001 Finding – Federal Award – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance - Reporting Context: The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires a Performance Report to be submitted, which must include a completed Federal Financial Report as an attachment. The required Progress Report was filed timely and accepted by HUD, however the required Federal Financial Report was omitted from the submission. Recommendation: The entity should implement and document internal controls to ensure all required reports are prepared, reviewed, and submitted in accordance with federal award requirements. Action Taken: To address the root cause and ensure strict adherence to federal reporting standards moving forward, the Finance Department has implemented the following internal controls, effective immediately: 1. Implementation of a Pre-Submission Checklist: A mandatory "Federal Reporting Checklist" has been developed. This document requires the preparer to physically check off that all required attachments—including narrative progress reports and financial reports (SF-425)—are present and accurate prior to upload. 2. Staff Training: Relevant staff members involved in the grant reporting process have been retrained on the specific submission requirements for HUD awards to ensure clarity on all deliverable components. Responsible Official: Rambod Behnam, Director of Finance Planned Completion Date: June 30, 2026.
The City concurs with the finding. Audit testing identified no reporting errors, no noncompliance, and no questions costs; however, the City acknowledges that documentation of independent supervisory review was not formally required or retained prior to submission of federal reports and reimbursemen...
The City concurs with the finding. Audit testing identified no reporting errors, no noncompliance, and no questions costs; however, the City acknowledges that documentation of independent supervisory review was not formally required or retained prior to submission of federal reports and reimbursement requests. To strengthen documentation of internal control over compliance, the City will implement a formalized and documented secondary review process for all federal financial reports, performance reports, and reimbursement requests, to be retained in grant files in accordance with CFR §200.334 record retention requirements.
Corrective Action Plan Description: Effective October 2025, FH will strengthen its documentation controls to ensure that only the final, approved version of each timesheet is maintained as support for payroll charges to federal awards. Any timesheet revised during the review and approval process wil...
Corrective Action Plan Description: Effective October 2025, FH will strengthen its documentation controls to ensure that only the final, approved version of each timesheet is maintained as support for payroll charges to federal awards. Any timesheet revised during the review and approval process will be clearly marked as “void,” and removed from the official support file. Payroll and grant personnel will be instructed on this updated procedure to ensure compliance with 2 CFR 200 documentation standards. FH will perform periodic reviews to confirm consistent application of the revised process. Responsible: GSC Grants Finance Officer Due Date: 02/28/2026
Finding 2025-002 - Eligibility - Student Financial Assistance Cluster, ALN 84.268, June 30, 2025 Award Year, U.S. Department of Education Condition Calculation of Benefits: In addition to the requirements and limits, awards must be coordinated among the various programs and with other federal and no...
Finding 2025-002 - Eligibility - Student Financial Assistance Cluster, ALN 84.268, June 30, 2025 Award Year, U.S. Department of Education Condition Calculation of Benefits: In addition to the requirements and limits, awards must be coordinated among the various programs and with other federal and nonfederal aid (need and non-need-based aid) to ensure that total aid is not awarded in excess of the student’s financial need or cost of attendance (34 CFR 668.42, FWS, and FSEOG, 34 CFR 673.5 and 673.6; Direct Loan, 34 CFR 685.301). The determination of need-based SFA award amounts is based on financial need. Non-need based SFA awards are not limited to financial need but cannot exceed the student’s COA. To determine non-need based SFA awards (unsubsidized aid) one would use the following formula – COA minus OFA. (November 2025 OMB Compliance Supplement pages 5-3-10 and 5-3-11) Out of forty students tested, two students were under-awarded both Subsidized and Unsubsidized loans and one student was under-awarded Subsidized loans. This was not a statistic. Corrective Actions To address the finding, loan certification procedures have been revised to include step-by-step procedures for determining loan eligibility. A standardized template has been created for calculating subsidized and unsubsidized loan amounts, with clear instructions that subsidized loans must be maximized before awarding unsubsidized loans. Comprehensive training on the calculation of loan eligibility has been provided for new staff, including subsidized versus unsubsidized loan rules, and one-on-one coaching is being provided for staff members with knowledge gaps. A quality assurance program that includes a random sample review of loan awards will be performed between the fall and winter semesters to identify errors and ensure that loans are being certified in accordance with applicable rules and limits. Reviews and findings will be documented so that errors can be addressed immediately. Responsible Official: Wendy G. Glass, Director of Student Financial Services Completion Date: December 4, 2025
Matching – Assistance Listing No. 93.671 Recommendation: We recommend the Organization enhance its internal controls over the review of the payroll allocation to ensure matching contributions are accurately calculated and supported. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagre...
Matching – Assistance Listing No. 93.671 Recommendation: We recommend the Organization enhance its internal controls over the review of the payroll allocation to ensure matching contributions are accurately calculated and supported. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Senior Accountant or Director of Grants and Compliance will conduct the initial review to ensure that match costs are allowable, properly supported, and accurately calculated. The Chief Financial Officer will perform a secondary review and approval to validate completion of the initial review and confirm that reported match amounts reconcile to supporting documentation. Evidence of review will be documented through dated signatures or electronic approval within the grant billing file. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Ashley Freivogel Planned completion date for corrective action plan: September 30, 2026
Management engaged an external HR consultant to assist with revising the Accounting Policy Manual to formally document written policies and procedures related to compensation and fringe benefits. Draft policies have been developed and are currently under management review for accuracy and alignment ...
Management engaged an external HR consultant to assist with revising the Accounting Policy Manual to formally document written policies and procedures related to compensation and fringe benefits. Draft policies have been developed and are currently under management review for accuracy and alignment with existing practices. The finalized policies will be presented for Board approval and implemented by March 18, 2026, and responsibility for ongoing monitoring and periodic review has been assigned to the Chief Financial Officer and Director of Administration to ensure continued compliance. Training will be provided to applicable staff, and compliance with the updated policies will be incorporated into management’s periodic internal reviews.
In order to maintain procedures to verify the disbursement dates in the COD System agree to the date funds are credited to the student’s account in the colleges Accounts Receivable subledger to the general ledger, the institute has updated its procedures. The Financial Aid Office will adjust the sch...
In order to maintain procedures to verify the disbursement dates in the COD System agree to the date funds are credited to the student’s account in the colleges Accounts Receivable subledger to the general ledger, the institute has updated its procedures. The Financial Aid Office will adjust the scheduled disbursement date according to updated procedures when disbursement occurs earlier than the scheduled date to ensure accuracy of reporting data to COD. These are updates to the current Disbursement Policy and Procedures.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of the review and approval of grant reports prior to being submitted, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of the review and approval of grant reports prior to being submitted, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure notification to federally funded employees of their funding source twice a year and will make sure supervisors get reports and sign certifications for work duties in compliance with the federal grants twice a year. Date of implementation - effective immediatel...
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure notification to federally funded employees of their funding source twice a year and will make sure supervisors get reports and sign certifications for work duties in compliance with the federal grants twice a year. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
The Chief Financial Officer will ensure staff retain documentation of review and approval of the indirect costs charged to the federal programs, effective immediately. Date of implementation - effective immediately, January 30, 2026.
FINDING 2025-002 Finding Subject: Education Stabilization Fund – Wage Rate Requirements Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tanya Pearson Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (765) 522-6218 / tpearson@nputnam.k12.in.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. Desc...
FINDING 2025-002 Finding Subject: Education Stabilization Fund – Wage Rate Requirements Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tanya Pearson Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (765) 522-6218 / tpearson@nputnam.k12.in.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: Although the Education Stabilization Fund projects have been completed, the School Corporation will implement procedures to ensure compliance with Davis Bacon and wage rate requirements for all future federally funded grants that have this stipulation. Anticipated Completion Date: Immediately (February 1, 2026)
2025-001 Incorrect Direct Loans Disbursement Amount - Student Financial Aid Cluster Assistance Listing #s 84.007, 84.033, 84.063, 84.268, Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2025 Condition Found During our student file testing we noted one student out of forty was disbursed the incorrect Direct Loan ...
2025-001 Incorrect Direct Loans Disbursement Amount - Student Financial Aid Cluster Assistance Listing #s 84.007, 84.033, 84.063, 84.268, Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2025 Condition Found During our student file testing we noted one student out of forty was disbursed the incorrect Direct Loan amount. Based on the student’s enrollment status and need this student was eligible for $586 in Subsidized Loans and $2,914 in Unsubsidized Loans; however, the College awarded the student $549 in Subsidized loans and $2,951 in Unsubsidized loans which resulted in an under award of $37 in Subsidized Loans and an over award of $37 in Unsubsidized Loans. We consider this error in awarding to be an instance of noncompliance of the Eligibility Compliance Requirement. Corrective Action Plan Waubonsee will ensure to add the loan fees first to ensure sub-loans are calculated correctly. Responsible Person for Corrective Action Plan Mary Greenwood Implementation Date of Corrective Action Plan 12/9/2025
1. Immediate System Correction The clock-to-credit hour conversion file in Banner (GTVSDAX) was reviewed and updated to include all applicable course prefixes, including MAH and PSY. This correction ensured that clock-to-credit hour conversions were calculated accurately for affected technical progr...
1. Immediate System Correction The clock-to-credit hour conversion file in Banner (GTVSDAX) was reviewed and updated to include all applicable course prefixes, including MAH and PSY. This correction ensured that clock-to-credit hour conversions were calculated accurately for affected technical programs. 2. Identification and Review of Impacted Students Financial Aid reviewed all students enrolled in the affected term (202610) and identified those whose federal aid hours had been overstated due to the conversion omission. 3. Correction of Federal Aid Awards Federal aid awards were recalculated for impacted students. The engagement team noted, and the College confirms, that all affected students were enrolled in a current payment period for which funds had not yet been fully drawn, allowing corrections to be made timely. 4. Resolution of Financial Impact Where recalculations resulted in reduced eligibility, institutional need-based funds were applied to affected student accounts to prevent students from incurring balances due to an internal administrative error. This ensured students were not financially penalized for the control deficiency. Preventive Actions and Controls to Avoid Recurrence To address the identified control deficiency and strengthen internal controls over clock-to-credit hour conversions, the College has implemented the following preventive measures: 1. Enhanced Curriculum Oversight The Registrar (Tara Dumas) and Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson) now serve as standing members of the Academic/Curriculum Review Committee. This ensures that Financial Aid and Registrar review all proposed curriculum changes, including: o New courses o New course prefixes o Courses designated as “in degree plan” for technical or clock-hour programs This review occurs prior to course approval and implementation, allowing clock-to-credit hour implications to be addressed in advance. 2. Formal Notification and Review Process Academic Affairs will notify Financial Aid of any curriculum changes that may impact clock-to-credit hour conversions. Financial Aid will review and update Banner conversion tables as needed before federal aid calculations occur. 3. Assigned Responsibility and Monitoring Responsibility for maintaining and reviewing clock-to-credit hour conversion tables has been formally assigned to the Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson). o Conversion tables will be reviewed each semester prior to awarding federal aid. o Discrepancies in ROAENRL will be reviewed promptly to ensure accuracy. 4. Ongoing Compliance Review The College will perform periodic reviews of conversion logic and awarding calculations to ensure continued compliance with federal regulations and internal control standards under 2 CFR 200.303. Conclusion Reid State Technical College has corrected the clock-to-credit hour conversion issue, resolved the related questioned costs, and implemented strengthened internal controls. The addition of the Registrar (Tara Dumas) and Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson) to the Academic/Curriculum Review Committee, combined with formalized review and notification procedures, provides reasonable assurance that clock-to-credit hour conversions will be accurately applied prior to federal aid calculation and disbursement.
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and ...
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and resubmitted their ED-209 forms on December 18, 2025.
« 1 22 23 25 26 454 »