Corrective Action Plans

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To ensure full compliance with prevailing wage requirements, the County will work with ADF to implement a corrective action plan focused on education, oversight, and accountability. This includes conducting regular audits of payroll records and job classifications to identify discrepancies, providin...
To ensure full compliance with prevailing wage requirements, the County will work with ADF to implement a corrective action plan focused on education, oversight, and accountability. This includes conducting regular audits of payroll records and job classifications to identify discrepancies, providing mandatory training for staff and contractors on wage determination and reporting procedures, and establishing a centralized compliance team to monitor ongoing projects. Certified payroll submissions will be reviewed for accuracy, and any violations will be promptly addressed through wage restitution and documentation updates. Clear communication channels will be maintained with subcontractors and employees to reinforce expectations and encourage reporting of concerns. This proactive approach will help safeguard workers’ rights and uphold regulatory standards.
Management response/corrective action plan: The condition occurred during a period of significant disruption. The 2024 budget was adopted by Trustees on November 13, and thirteen days later the General Manager unexpectedly passed away during the Thanksgiving holiday. In the aftermath of his passing,...
Management response/corrective action plan: The condition occurred during a period of significant disruption. The 2024 budget was adopted by Trustees on November 13, and thirteen days later the General Manager unexpectedly passed away during the Thanksgiving holiday. In the aftermath of his passing, District staff and Trustees worked closely with USDA Rural Development to ensure the capital project moved forward and that all required project-related documentation was submitted. USDA Rural Development requires submission of the annual budget to ensure that the funded entity has sufficient revenue to cover upcoming debt payments, as well as operation and maintenance costs. For 2024, USDA RD staff were aware that the Sewer District was implementing a 13.42% rate increase to address inflationary operational costs and increased sludge disposal costs, as well as establishing a 5% infrastructure improvement surcharge to begin preparing for the upcoming USDA debt payments. Through the ongoing communications, USDA did not express any concerns regarding the District’s financial position or readiness for upcoming payments. Going forward, the project manager will ensure compliance with federal reporting requirements for this project, including the timely submission of the annual budget to USDA.
Finding #2024-003 – Lack of Reporting Description of Finding: The Town did not submit required performance reports for the Rural eConnectivity Pilot Program during the 2024 audit. The Town was unaware of the specific reporting requirements required by the USDA and had challenges in communicating wit...
Finding #2024-003 – Lack of Reporting Description of Finding: The Town did not submit required performance reports for the Rural eConnectivity Pilot Program during the 2024 audit. The Town was unaware of the specific reporting requirements required by the USDA and had challenges in communicating with the awarding agency to clarify these expectations. Statement of Concurrence of Nonconcurrence: Concurrence. Contact Person: Courtney Delaney, Town Administrator Planned Corrective Action: Establish clarification as to applicable performance reports for the ReConnect program and submit required performance reports. Anticipated Completion Date: The Town has submitted several outstanding reports to the awarding agency as of this date and addressed challenges in communication and access to reporting portals. Two performance reports were not available until the initial report was filed. The Town is finalizing the outstanding performance reports currently and awaits technical information from the ISP and subrecipient for completion. Anticipated completion no later than September 30, 2025.
Management concurs with the findings and auditors’ recommendations to enhance internal controls to ensure compliance with the RD requirements. Furthermore, we would like to note that the questioned costs was paid from project cash for the ultimate benefit of improving the property for the tenants. T...
Management concurs with the findings and auditors’ recommendations to enhance internal controls to ensure compliance with the RD requirements. Furthermore, we would like to note that the questioned costs was paid from project cash for the ultimate benefit of improving the property for the tenants. The substantial rehabilitation tax credit transaction planned by the owner is anticipated to start within the next fiscal year will significantly enhance the living standards and experience for the tenants. The funds used for purposes directly related to the operations of the project will be repaid with the planned closing of the Low-Income Housing tax credit transaction during fiscal year 2025 unless an approval is granted by RD for payment of the questioned costs that will ultimately benefit the tenants of Rotary Commons. Furthermore, internal controls over funds used for purposes unrelated to the Corporation are being strengthened to prevent future noncompliance.
Finding Number: 2024-032 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Delayed Final Reimbursement Due to Unresolved Agency Requests Related Finding: 2024-023 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department 2. Planned ...
Finding Number: 2024-032 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Delayed Final Reimbursement Due to Unresolved Agency Requests Related Finding: 2024-023 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department 2. Planned Corrective Action The City will designate a grants coordinator to monitor agency requests and ensure timely responses. 3. Anticipated Completion Date September 30, 2026 4. Management's Response Management concurs and will improve communication with funding agencies. 5. Status of Prior Year Finding This is a newt finding.
Finding Number: 2024-043 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Use of Unapproved Federal Funds to Satisfy Required Local Match Related Finding: 2024-022 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department2. 2. Plan...
Finding Number: 2024-043 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Use of Unapproved Federal Funds to Satisfy Required Local Match Related Finding: 2024-022 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department2. 2. Planned Corrective Action The City will revise its grant accounting procedures to ensure only eligible local funds are used for matching requirements. 3. Anticipated Completion Date September 30, 2026 4. Management's Response Management concurs and will coordinate with granting agencies to confirm match eligibility. 5. Status of Prior Year Finding This is a new finding.
Finding Number: 2024-035 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Internal Control Deficiency Over Federal Matching Requirements Related Finding: 2024-024 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department 2. Planned...
Finding Number: 2024-035 Audit Type: Single Audit Finding Title: Internal Control Deficiency Over Federal Matching Requirements Related Finding: 2024-024 (Yellow Book) 1. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Name: Shannah Weaver Title: City Clerk Department: Finance Department 2. Planned Corrective Action The City will implement a formal review process to verify matching fund eligibility prior to grant submission and reimbursement. 3. Anticipated Completion Date September 30, 2025 4. Management's Response Management concurs and will ensure compliance with federal matching requirements going forward. 5. Status of Prior Year Finding This is a new finding.
Finding 5: Cost of Attendance (COA) Budget Documentation Condition: Cost of Attendance Budgets to determine students unmet need were not provided by the College. (34 CFR 685.102(b)) • New SOP requiring documentation (e.g., printout, electronic file) of the student's specific COA be included in their...
Finding 5: Cost of Attendance (COA) Budget Documentation Condition: Cost of Attendance Budgets to determine students unmet need were not provided by the College. (34 CFR 685.102(b)) • New SOP requiring documentation (e.g., printout, electronic file) of the student's specific COA be included in their financial aid file. • A full reconstruction of COA budgets is underway using historical tuition and fee schedules, room and board, and survey data. • Documentation has been compiled and saved for all student budget categories and dependency statuses. • Formal COA Development Process: o COA budgets are now reviewed and approved annually by the Financial Aid Director in collaboration with the Finance Office. o Data sources include tuition/fees, room and board, bookstore pricing, transportation estimates, and student expense surveys. • Component Breakdown: o COA budgets are broken down by: § Enrollment status (full-time, part-time) § Housing status (on-campus, off-campus, with parent) • Staff Training: o Financial Aid staff trained annually on COA development and documentation requirements. • Expected date of completion: 06/2026 Finding 6: Federal Programs Expenditure Submission Condition: The Office of Financial Aid submitted unreconciled expenditures within the Fiscal Operations Report and Application to Participate (FISAP) for Federal Pell Grant, Federal SEOG and Federal Work-Study. • New SOP requiring a formal monthly reconciliation of all Federal Pell, SEOG, and FWS program expenditures between the Financial Aid ledger and the Business Office/General Ledger. • Development of a detailed FISAP preparation checklist, requiring final reconciliation sign-off by both the DFA and the Business Manager prior to submission. • Cross-training for new FA and Business Office staff on the specific accounting and reporting requirements for all Title IV program funds reported on the FISAP • Submitted an amended FISAP to correct discrepancies and reflect accurate expenditures. • Conducted a line-by-line reconciliation of all federal fund expenditures for Pell, SEOG, and FWS for the reported year. • Implemented a dual-approval process for FISAP data involving both Financial Aid and Finance teams. • Monthly Reconciliation Protocol: o Financial Aid Office and Business Office will jointly reconcile Title IV disbursements, drawdowns, and expenditures on a monthly basis. o Reconciliations will be documented and archived for audit purposes. • Training and Accountability: o Annual training on FISAP completion and reconciliation best practices for all involved staff. o One staff member from each office designated as the FISAP lead and held accountable for data accuracy. • Expected date of completion: 06/2026 Finding 7: Reconciliation of Title IV program Condition: The College did not reconcile all Title IV programs between the office of Financial Aid and the Business Office, including Federal Pell Grant, Federal SEOG, Federal Work- Study, and Federal Direct Loans. (34 CFR 685.309(b)(5)) • Conducted a full reconciliation for all Title IV programs for the 2024–2025 award year to identify and resolve discrepancies. • Verified drawdowns in G5 against actual disbursements and adjusted ledger entries where necessary. • Establish Monthly Reconciliation Process: o A formal monthly reconciliation schedule is now in place for Pell, SEOG, FWS, and Direct Loans. o Both offices jointly reconcile: § Disbursements from SIS § G5 drawdowns § COD (Common Origination and Disbursement) data § General ledger entries • Clear Division of Responsibilities: o Financial Aid Office: Responsible for accurate awarding, disbursing, and reporting to COD. o Business Office: Responsible for drawdowns, cash management, and posting to the general ledger. o Both sign off monthly on reconciliation reports. • Training and Internal Controls: o Cross-training provided to both teams on Title IV reconciliation best practices and compliance standards. o Developed and implemented internal procedures for handling discrepancies • Expected date of completion: 06/2026
Ineffective Grant Management Recommendation: Establish a standardized process for reviewing grant budgets against actual expenditures, with clearly defined roles and timelines. Deliver targeted training to relevant staff on grant reporting protocols and variance analysis. Implement a cross-functiona...
Ineffective Grant Management Recommendation: Establish a standardized process for reviewing grant budgets against actual expenditures, with clearly defined roles and timelines. Deliver targeted training to relevant staff on grant reporting protocols and variance analysis. Implement a cross-functional review procedure prior to report submission to ensure accuracy and completeness. Action Taken: Since migrating to the new accounting software in February of 2025, CMJTS program managers have better access to reporting for their budgets. Budgets are also loaded into the system by month, and program managers are then able to track program to date expenses versus the what had been planned. Additionally, CMJTS accounting staff has moved to ‘real-time accounting’, meaning that all transactions are being recorded right away in order to flow through to program manager reports. Additionally, the CMJTS Finance Manager meets with program managers on a monthly basis to review budgets and provide additional training. These additional steps empower the program managers to take ownership of their budgets and be able to make more informed decisions on running their programs.
Finding 2024-001 (A/B – Activities Allowed or Unallowed and Allowable Costs / Cost Principles) US Department of Homeland Security Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Assistance Listing 97.036 COVID-19 – Disaster Grants – Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters) Name of contact p...
Finding 2024-001 (A/B – Activities Allowed or Unallowed and Allowable Costs / Cost Principles) US Department of Homeland Security Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Assistance Listing 97.036 COVID-19 – Disaster Grants – Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters) Name of contact person: Warren Pate, Vice President Finance Corrective action: The Vice President Finance will oversee repayment to FEMA a total of $79,118.82, representing invoices that were submitted for reimbursement more than once ($77,521.50), and an invoice for which reimbursement was requested greater than the invoice amount ($1,597.32). Additionally, a review of all project amounts planned to be submitted for future FEMA reimbursement will be conducted at the direction of the Vice President Finance, to ensure the completeness and accuracy of all project details. Proposed completion date: March 31, 2025
View Audit 374044 Questioned Costs: $1
The construction projects originated from an initial bid awarded in 2022, which was approved in multiple phases. The original 2022 bid specifications did not include Davis-Bacon Act requirements; consequently, the 2023-2024 projects tested during the audit period did not comply with the applicable w...
The construction projects originated from an initial bid awarded in 2022, which was approved in multiple phases. The original 2022 bid specifications did not include Davis-Bacon Act requirements; consequently, the 2023-2024 projects tested during the audit period did not comply with the applicable wage provisions. Going forward, the Board will ensure that all construction projects, either wholly or in part, being paid with federal dollars will include the Davis-Bacon Act provisions and all related federal compliance requirements in accordance with Title 29.
View Audit 373937 Questioned Costs: $1
The increase in federal funding that now positions the organization to implement single audits through the State required incrased in-house capacity. This capacity building transition also contributed to the delay in filing. The Organization has acquired additional support through an external accoun...
The increase in federal funding that now positions the organization to implement single audits through the State required incrased in-house capacity. This capacity building transition also contributed to the delay in filing. The Organization has acquired additional support through an external accounting firm. Timely audit filings will occur going forward.
Finding No. 2024-001 HUD HOME Investment Partnerships Program Federal Assistance Listing Number #14.239 Statement of Condition The owner did not ensure passing HQS inspections were performed during 2024. Corrective Action Plan REACH has policies in place for annual HQS inspections, and in 2023 retur...
Finding No. 2024-001 HUD HOME Investment Partnerships Program Federal Assistance Listing Number #14.239 Statement of Condition The owner did not ensure passing HQS inspections were performed during 2024. Corrective Action Plan REACH has policies in place for annual HQS inspections, and in 2023 returned to performing these inspections after suspending this activity during prior years impacted by COVID-era policies. Though inspections were performed according to requirements, during the audit we were informed that our inspection form did not include details related to inspection follow-up, work orders and re-inspection. As a result of the 2024 audit, Management implemented the use of a new form in 2025 to capture this additional information related to inspections, work orders and re-inspection
Management of the Organization concurs with the audit finding and will immediately implement the auditors’ recommendations. Management will remediate by immediately filing the September 30, 2024 financials and timely file the September 30, 2025 year end financials.
Management of the Organization concurs with the audit finding and will immediately implement the auditors’ recommendations. Management will remediate by immediately filing the September 30, 2024 financials and timely file the September 30, 2025 year end financials.
Processes and controls have been implemented so that the accounting staff prepares the justification and expense support of the grant reimbursement requests which are reviewed and approved by the CEO for submission.
Processes and controls have been implemented so that the accounting staff prepares the justification and expense support of the grant reimbursement requests which are reviewed and approved by the CEO for submission.
Cash Management - TCJFS will evaluate draws every week when a draw is available to do. Draws can be done anytime during the week but must be completed by Friday at 2:00pm. TCJFS will pull in vouchers to the CFIS system from the ledger system that TCJFS anticipates being paid by the Auditor’s Office....
Cash Management - TCJFS will evaluate draws every week when a draw is available to do. Draws can be done anytime during the week but must be completed by Friday at 2:00pm. TCJFS will pull in vouchers to the CFIS system from the ledger system that TCJFS anticipates being paid by the Auditor’s Office. TCJFS will then run a cost allocation with the most current RMS numbers and then use the Over/Under Report to determine the draw amount. Draws should be taken from those allocations where expenses have hit or from an allocation where we are under-drawn. TCJFS should never have more than 10 days cash on hand at the end of a quarter.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance: Activities Allowed or Unallowed, Allowable Costs/Cost Principles, Reporting Recommendation: CLA recommends that additional emphasis of documentary evidence of approvals be made, and such evidenc...
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance: Activities Allowed or Unallowed, Allowable Costs/Cost Principles, Reporting Recommendation: CLA recommends that additional emphasis of documentary evidence of approvals be made, and such evidence obtained and retained by the Alliance as proof of oversight of expenditure of federal funds. Additionally, CLA recommends increased emphasis and training on the importance of consistent application of procedures and controls. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: All reports relating to a federally funded project will be reviewed prior to being submitted to the funding agency and documentation relating to that review will be retained by HIV Alliance. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Renee Yandel, Executive Director; Wayne Hamblin, Finance Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: July 1, 2025
Name of Auditee: Town of Vestal, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2024 CAP Prepared by: Rajat Saha, Town Comptroller Phone: (607) 748-1514 (2) Audit Finding 2024-002 - The Town did not submit its audited financial information fo...
Name of Auditee: Town of Vestal, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2024 CAP Prepared by: Rajat Saha, Town Comptroller Phone: (607) 748-1514 (2) Audit Finding 2024-002 - The Town did not submit its audited financial information for the year ended December 31, 2024, to the FAC by the required deadlines. (a) Implementation Plan of Actions - The Town will reconcile its balance sheet accounts at year-end. (b) Implementation Date - This will be implemented for the year ending December 31, 2025. (c) Persons Responsible for Implementation - The Comptroller and the Town Board.
Name of Auditee: Town of Union, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2024 CAP Prepared by: Jennifer Lindsay, Comptroller Phone: (607) 786-2931 (4) Audit Finding 2024-004 - The Town did not submit its audited financial information fo...
Name of Auditee: Town of Union, New York Name of Audit Firm: EFPR Group, CPAs, PLLC Period Covered by the Audit: Year ended December 31, 2024 CAP Prepared by: Jennifer Lindsay, Comptroller Phone: (607) 786-2931 (4) Audit Finding 2024-004 - The Town did not submit its audited financial information for the year ended December 31, 2024, to the FAC or to HUD via the FDS by the required deadlines. (a) Implementation Plan of Actions - The Town will work with MUNIS representatives to address specific challenges and expedite the resolution of technical system issues. (b) Implementation Date - This will be implemented for the year ending December 31, 2025. (c) Persons Responsible for Implementation - The Comptroller and the Town Board.
Management acknowledges that the Single Audit report timelines can be further strengthened. All audit processes are performed using the Recipient systems, which are designed to comply with federal requirements. Observations are considered an opportunity to improve coordination and internal monitorin...
Management acknowledges that the Single Audit report timelines can be further strengthened. All audit processes are performed using the Recipient systems, which are designed to comply with federal requirements. Observations are considered an opportunity to improve coordination and internal monitoring.
Management acknowledges the recommendation and confirms that grant disbursements are processed using the systems and procedures established by the Recipient. Management is committed to reinforcing review processes to ensure proper documentation and oversight while remaining compliant with HUD requir...
Management acknowledges the recommendation and confirms that grant disbursements are processed using the systems and procedures established by the Recipient. Management is committed to reinforcing review processes to ensure proper documentation and oversight while remaining compliant with HUD requirements.
2024-007 – CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS – IMPROPER REPORTING OF EXPENDITURES – ALN 21.027 – SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY & OTHER NONCOMPLIANCE Condition Pembina County did not properly report expenditures and obligations on the March 31, 2024, Project and Expenditure Report for the Co...
2024-007 – CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS – IMPROPER REPORTING OF EXPENDITURES – ALN 21.027 – SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY & OTHER NONCOMPLIANCE Condition Pembina County did not properly report expenditures and obligations on the March 31, 2024, Project and Expenditure Report for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program. The total cumulative and current expenditures and cumulative and current obligations reported were understated by $17,797.40. Corrective Action Plan: We agree, Pembina County will ensure obligations and expenditures for the SLFR grant are properly stated in future periods. Anticipated Completion Date: FY 2025
2024-006 – WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROGRAM – LACK OF CONTROLS AND IMPROPER PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE – WRD – ALN 10.916 – MATERIAL WEAKNESS & MATERIAL NONCOMPLIANCE Condition Pembina County Water Resource District applied costs to the Watershed Rehabilitation Program after the period of performance, wh...
2024-006 – WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROGRAM – LACK OF CONTROLS AND IMPROPER PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE – WRD – ALN 10.916 – MATERIAL WEAKNESS & MATERIAL NONCOMPLIANCE Condition Pembina County Water Resource District applied costs to the Watershed Rehabilitation Program after the period of performance, which shows a lack of internal controls. The total value of the expenses past the period of performance end date was approximately $170,468 which occurred through September 14, 2024, more than a month past the period of performance end date. Corrective Action Plan: We agree we will ensure costs are in the proper period of performance going forward Anticipated Completion Date: FY2025
View Audit 372866 Questioned Costs: $1
2024-003 - IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE GRANT AGREEMENTS - INTERNAL CONTROLS - LACK OF SUPPORT FOR PAYROLL APPROVALS - ALN #93.268 - SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY FINDING TYPE: SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY Finding 2024-003 Federal Program: FAIN: IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT NH23IP922623 ALN: 93.268 Year(s): 20...
2024-003 - IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE GRANT AGREEMENTS - INTERNAL CONTROLS - LACK OF SUPPORT FOR PAYROLL APPROVALS - ALN #93.268 - SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY FINDING TYPE: SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY Finding 2024-003 Federal Program: FAIN: IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT NH23IP922623 ALN: 93.268 Year(s): 2024 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Pass Through Agency: North Dakota Department of Health Questioned Cost: $0 Condition: Upper Missouri District Health Unit does not have documented approval of the payroll transactions to ensure that the expenditures are allowable to the Immunization Cooperative Agreements program and are coded to the proper grant. Corrective Action Plan: We agree, UMDHU will be adding proper approval processes regarding payroll transactions. Anticipated Completion Date: FY 2026
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