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CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 84.425 COVID-19 Education Stabilization Fund - FFATA State Agency: Education Department (ED) Audit Contact: Lindsey Labonville Title: Administrator IV Telephone: 603.731.4621 E-mail address: Lindsey.L.Labonville@doe.nh.gov Audit Report ...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 84.425 COVID-19 Education Stabilization Fund - FFATA State Agency: Education Department (ED) Audit Contact: Lindsey Labonville Title: Administrator IV Telephone: 603.731.4621 E-mail address: Lindsey.L.Labonville@doe.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-013; 2023-008; 2022-013, 2022-016; 2021-013, 2021-015 - FFATA Reporting Anticipated Completion Date: 06/30/2025 Corrective Action Planned: The NHED concurs with this finding. The FFATA reporting procedure was redefined last year with updates to the GMS system implemented. GMS was updated to issue the GAN upon initial allocation instead of upon first approval of activities in the system. There were a few grants where the initial allocation was uploaded into GMS in 2021 with the first approval of activities completed after the GMS update. The GAN for these few grants was not created due to the change in procedure. Through the reconciliation process, these issues were identified and GANs were created later than anticipated. Moving forward, this will not be an issue as this was a limited transition period.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 21.029 Coronavirus Capital Project Funds State Agency: Department of Business and Economic Affairs (BEA) Audit Contact: Kathy Fredericksen Title: Administrator III Telephone: (603) 271-0260 E-mail address: Kathleen.C.Fredericksen@livef...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 21.029 Coronavirus Capital Project Funds State Agency: Department of Business and Economic Affairs (BEA) Audit Contact: Kathy Fredericksen Title: Administrator III Telephone: (603) 271-0260 E-mail address: Kathleen.C.Fredericksen@livefree.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-012 and 2023-006 - Reporting Anticipated Completion Date: No Later than 6/30/2025 Corrective Action Planned: In response to a similar finding in the 2023 audit, the Department modified reporting procedures to strengthen the precision of the reconciliation of reporting data to the Capital Project Fund dashboard. These changes were made prior to the end of the audit period but after the September 30th reporting cycle. Accordingly, the Department would note the application of audit procedures to the June 30, 2024, report did not identify similar errors. Regarding the tracking and reporting of actual total miles of fiber deployed and actual total locations; the Department would note Federal guidance documents state actual miles are not required to be reported until a project is completed. The “Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund: States, Territories, and Freely Associated States Project and Expenditure Report User Guide” (updated 12/20/2024) specifically instructs recipients to “Input the total miles of fiber planned to be deployed by the project” and “Provide the number of locations the project plans expect to serve”. Both of these instructions are accompanied by a notation stating actual amounts should be reported for projects marked as complete. The Department will take measures to ensure, upon project completion, reporting elements will be updated to reflect actual miles of fiber and locations served as per guidance. In doing so, and recognizing the unique characteristics of these reporting elements, the Department will take measures to obtain support sufficient to ensure the reported data elements are accurate. The Department is also taking measures during the active project period to review progress and expenditure allowability at project milestones, ensuring sufficient support and project progress.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 WIOA Cluster (Assistance Listing #17.258, #17.259, #17.278) State Agency: Department of Business and Economic Affairs Audit Contact: Kathy Fredericksen Title: Administrator III Telephone: (603) 271-0260 E-mail address: Kathleen.C.Frederi...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 WIOA Cluster (Assistance Listing #17.258, #17.259, #17.278) State Agency: Department of Business and Economic Affairs Audit Contact: Kathy Fredericksen Title: Administrator III Telephone: (603) 271-0260 E-mail address: Kathleen.C.Fredericksen@livefree.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-009 - Reporting Anticipated Completion Date: No Later than 6/30/2025 Condition: Federal Financial Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) reports during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, were not filed in compliance with the Transparency Act related to WIOA programs. View of Responsible Officials: BEA concurs with the audit finding and has an anticipated completion date to the corrective action plan of June 30, 2025. Corrective Action Planned: BEA will evaluate polices & procedures as well as existing internal controls in place to ensure that the precision level of the control is such that it would detect an error in the reporting requirements in comparison to reports required to be filed versus filed and that all documentation used to support the data reported on the federal report(s) are properly maintained. Furthermore, BEA will enhance policies and procedures and re-implement to include internal controls ensuring all FFATA reports are submitted in compliance with the Transparency Act reporting requirements. BEA will ensure staff attends appropriate compliance trainings.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 12.401 National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Projects State Agency: Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services (DMAVS) Audit Contact: Judy Chen Title: Administrator Telephone: 603-225-1366 E-mail address: yin...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 12.401 National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Projects State Agency: Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services (DMAVS) Audit Contact: Judy Chen Title: Administrator Telephone: 603-225-1366 E-mail address: ying.q.chen@DMAVS.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-004, 2023-003 – Cash Management Anticipated Completion Date: None Corrective Action Planned: Non Concur With regard to the segregation of duties, the SF-270 is a required form that DMAVS submits to the National Guard Appendix Program Manager for reimbursement with all back up documentation. The National Guard Appendix Program Manager, National Guard Grants Officer Representative, and National Guard United States Property Fiscal Officer (USPFO)/controller located in Concord, NH review, sign and submit the form to the Department of Defense on behalf of DMAVS to request the cash draw. Prior to the submission of reimbursement of any funds, each billing and invoice is reviewed, entered into a ledger and reconciled by three members of the accounting team. Once reconciled, the SF-270 is prepared and signed by the Financial Administrator. The SF-270 is then submitted to the appendix program manager for concurrence and then to the federal fiscal agent (USPFO) for approval. No funds are drawn down until approved by the USPFO. If this is not a satisfactory level of review, the department will request a new position to ensure that there the business function has the proper level of staffing to meet the requirements for segregation of duties.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 12.401 National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Projects State Agency: Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services (DMAVS) Audit Contact: Judy Chen Title: Administrator Telephone: 603-225-1366 E-mail address: yin...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 12.401 National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Projects State Agency: Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services (DMAVS) Audit Contact: Judy Chen Title: Administrator Telephone: 603-225-1366 E-mail address: ying.q.chen@DMAVS.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-003, 2023-002 – Reporting Anticipated Completion Date: None Corrective Action Planned: Non Concur This requires the Department to create a redundant manual ledger that duplicates the function of the current ledger and DTR. This is not an efficient use of time or personnel. DMAVS has existing policies and procedures in place to track all federal funds, state funds and mixed funds, and uses spreadsheets for all transactions that reconciles every month to NH First Detail Transaction Register (DTR), Federal Fund tracking sheet, and Federal reimbursement tracking sheet with backup documents. The tracking sheet for the federal register is not intended to account for the state share of billing. The state share is accurately accounted for in the DTR, the cumulative accounting in the SF-270 and associated back up documentation. Supporting documentation to substantiate the accuracy of lines a, c, e, and f is in the DTR, the cumulative accounting of each SF-270, the supporting documentation sent with the billing to the Federal Government, and Year-end Agency Report for Federal Awards. This includes reconciliation and analysis of SADB expenditures and revenues to the Statement of Appropriations by each Program Accounting Unit. The SF-270 form is continuous cumulative data that starts Oct 1st and runs through the end of that Federal Fiscal Year. The SF-270 is the required federal form DMAVS submits to the Federal National Guard Appendix Program Manager for reimbursement. Back up documentation is submitted with the SF-270. The National Guard Appendix Program Manager, National Guard Grants Officer Representative, and National Guard United States Property Fiscal Officer (USPFO)/controller located in Concord, NH review, sign and submit the form to the Department of Defense to affect the cash draw. DMAVS does not unilaterally make cash draws to the federal government. The USPFO, who is substantially involved provides an independent review and reconciles any discrepancies prior to approving any requests for reimbursement. One possible explanation for the finding is that the selected test works were not continuous, nor did they account for cumulative data.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 10.553/10.555/10.556/10.559 Child Nutrition Cluster State Agency: Education Department Audit Contact: Lindsey Labonville Title: Administrator IV Telephone: 603.731.4621 E-mail address: Lindsey.L.Labonville@doe.nh.gov Audit Report Refer...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN State Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2024 10.553/10.555/10.556/10.559 Child Nutrition Cluster State Agency: Education Department Audit Contact: Lindsey Labonville Title: Administrator IV Telephone: 603.731.4621 E-mail address: Lindsey.L.Labonville@doe.nh.gov Audit Report Reference: 2024-002 - Child Nutrition Cluster Finding Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2025 Corrective Action Planned: The NHED concurs with this finding. NHED contacted the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) for information on FFATA reporting requirements for state education agencies. The contact at USDA, Suzanne Dagesse, responded on February 6, 2024, that they were not aware of the requirement, and that this requirement has never been communicated to the NHED Office of Food & Nutrition Programs, by USDA. NHED has had annual reviews conducted by USDA of the programs administered and this requirement has never been communicated. NHED will add the food and nutrition programs to the established FFATA process already implemented to ensure that amounts to subrecipients are tracked and that all first tier subawards of $30,000 or more are reported in accordance with FFATA.
II. Finding 2024-002 - U.S. Department of Education (USDE), TRIO Cluster Programs (material weakness): We observed the following conditions in connection with our testing of the TRIO programs: (a) UB Eligibility Test: Of the 17 students selected for testing, one (1) student’s citizenship could not b...
II. Finding 2024-002 - U.S. Department of Education (USDE), TRIO Cluster Programs (material weakness): We observed the following conditions in connection with our testing of the TRIO programs: (a) UB Eligibility Test: Of the 17 students selected for testing, one (1) student’s citizenship could not be determined, two (2) students did not provide any income information on the application, ten (10) students did not provide tax returns to verify low income as reported. (b) ETS Eligibility Test: Of the 17 students selected for testing, seven (7) students' citizenship status could not be determined, documentation to support enrollment status was not provided for 17 students, one (1) student did not have any information uploaded, and one (1) student has a birthdate discrepancy. (c) Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) Eligibility Test: Of the 17 participants selected for EOC testing, 17 did not have an enrollment agreement, acceptance letter, nor tax documents uploaded to adequately test the attributes, and one (1) student did not have a signature page for the EOC application. Auditor's Recommendation – We recommend the College ensure that all required documentation is submitted prior to determining the participants' eligibility. Corrective Action – Tougaloo College Administration understands the importance of federal compliance. The Vice President for Strategic Initiatives & Social Justice has direct management oversight of the TRIO programs. The lack of internal controls related to UB Eligibility Test, ETS Eligibility Test, and EOC Eligibility Test (verification of citizenship, income information, tax refunds, documentation of enrollment status, enrollment agreement, and birthdate verification), a non-recurring finding, were largely caused by a high degree of staff turnover and lack of experience in the front-line staff directly responsible for these controls. Although it has proven difficult to hire and retain highly qualified staff due to higher salaries paid by other institutions for similar positions in our market, the Executive Director of the TRIO programs and leadership team has implemented the following actions to correct the findings: 1. Continue to recruit and develop internal protocols to more fully retain highly qualified personnel. 2. Continue to train staff and increase staff training specific to reviewing the proper documentation required for attending the programs. 3. Include an additional level of early review by the Executive Director and other senior program staff to verify compliance at multiple stages of program involvement by students, including when students are initially recruited and enrolled. 4. Internal federal compliance testing will be a required criteria for the staff annual evaluations reviewed by the Executive Director of TRIO programs and the Vice President for Strategic Initiatives & Social Justice.
I. Finding 2024-001 - U.S. Department of Education (USDE), Title IV Student Financial Aid Programs (material weakness): We observed the following conditions in connection with our testing of the various U.S. Department of Education, Title IV, Student Financial Assistance Programs: 1) 11 out of 60 st...
I. Finding 2024-001 - U.S. Department of Education (USDE), Title IV Student Financial Aid Programs (material weakness): We observed the following conditions in connection with our testing of the various U.S. Department of Education, Title IV, Student Financial Assistance Programs: 1) 11 out of 60 students did not meet Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for the academic year. The College did not provide supporting documentation for successful appeals and allowed the students to receive Title IV funding. 34 CFR 668.34. Questioned costs for this finding is $180,794. 2) Nine (9) of the 10 students tested for Federal Work-Study Payroll had missing and/or incomplete timesheets. 34 CFR Part 675. 3) Six (6) of the 10 students tested for withdrawals and the return of Title IV funds did not have their Title IV program funds returned within the 45-day requirement. HEA, Section 484B & 34 CFR 668.22. 4) Entrance and exit counseling documentation was not provided for first time borrowers, withdrawn students or graduated students. 34 CFR 685.304. 5) Cost of Attendance Budgets to determine students unmet need were not provided by the College. 34 CFR 685.102(b). 6) 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. 7) 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. CFR 685.300(b)(5). Auditor's Recommendation – The College should implement corrective actions to ensure that the above findings are resolved and do not recur in future periods. Moreover, internal controls over compliance with federal program regulations should be revisited to ensure adequate supervisory controls, quality assurance reviews of processes, and policies and procedures are being updated and adhered to for compliance purposes. Auditor's Recommendation – The College should implement corrective actions to ensure that the above findings are resolved and do not recur in future periods. Moreover, internal controls over compliance with federal program regulations should be revisited to ensure adequate supervisory controls, quality assurance reviews of processes, and policies and procedures are being updated and adhered to for compliance purposes. Corrective Action – Tougaloo College Administration understands the importance of federal compliance. The collective knowledge of others within the Division of Finance and Administration reinforces the expertise of the four financial aid staff members. The Vice President of Finance and Administration, in collaboration with the Vice President for Enrollment and Student Services, who has direct oversight of the financial aid department, has implemented professional development targeted training on the continuous changes in Title IV program management. In addition to addressing/paying the questioned costs found with improper documentation of Satisfactory Academic Progress with USDE, the following allows for corrective actions while continuing to engage with the Title IV student financial aid programs: 1. Financial Aid team members become certified in the enterprise resource program module, specific to financial aid. 2. Annually, one or more staff members attend the national conference for student aid administrators, which focuses on deepening understanding of federal regulations, exploring new legislation enacted by Congress, gaining practical experience with student loan data systems, and networking with industry peers who offer support identifying and effectively addressing challenges associated with financial aid operations. 3. Attend monthly and quarterly training via knowledge base webinars on: Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP), Work-study process for students and staff, student loan process, the return of Title IV funds, and reconciling expenditures with the Business Office. 4. Utilize additional resources from the U.S. Department of Education’s Minority-Serving and Under-Resourced Schools Division for administering Title VI Aid.
View Audit 350319 Questioned Costs: $1
Contact Person – Dr. Noel Schmidt, Superintendent Corrective Action Plan – The District staff will establish a journal entry review policy. A policy detailing thresholds for purchase order approval will also be implemented. Completion Date – Immediately
Contact Person – Dr. Noel Schmidt, Superintendent Corrective Action Plan – The District staff will establish a journal entry review policy. A policy detailing thresholds for purchase order approval will also be implemented. Completion Date – Immediately
Finding No: 2024-007 ALN No.: 17.225 Program Title: Unemployment Insurance Grant Award No.: 24-A-55-UI-000068 2024 Condition The minimum number of cases for paid were not met. Corrective Action Plan Concur. 1. The BAM unit was short staffed an investigator from July 2023 and a second investigator fr...
Finding No: 2024-007 ALN No.: 17.225 Program Title: Unemployment Insurance Grant Award No.: 24-A-55-UI-000068 2024 Condition The minimum number of cases for paid were not met. Corrective Action Plan Concur. 1. The BAM unit was short staffed an investigator from July 2023 and a second investigator from February 2024. The 2 vacancies remain unstaffed. 2. The unit is in the process of filling a vacancy with an experienced adjudicator. Once the position is filled, the new staff member will be trained in BAM methodology. At this time, the BAM supervisor continues to help the unit toward achieving its BAM requirements. 3. The unit anticipates increasing the number of cases for paid beginning July 2025. Person Responsible Sheryl-Lynn Ozaki, UI Quality Control Supervisor Anticipated Date of Completion June 2026 NOTE: In response to the finding State of Hawaii – Single Audit 2024 finding, the DLIR offers the following: The auditor’s recommendation the DLIR develop new policies and procedures to handle the increase in unemployment claims fails to recognize the true source of the deficiency. The shortcoming is a direct result of staffing shortages. A key requirement of the BAM program is the unit must be staffed with a sufficient number of knowledgeable and skilled investigators to ensure prompt and in-depth investigations. The investigator should be knowledgeable about and trained in the application of federal and state unemployment insurance law, regulation/rules, and official policy, able to interpret and apply law and official policy to each individual claimant's situation. Proficient in factfinding and determination procedures including the process of interviewing interested parties and providing the opportunity for fair hearing, rebuttal. Use independent judgment to develop and analyze evidentiary facts, assess credibility, weigh the evidence obtained, and decide when information is sufficient to issue legally binding decisions, determine appropriate administrative action required, authorized to change computerized records as needed to pay or stop payment of benefits, prepare a timely written decision to deny or allow benefits which clearly communicate the facts, conclusions and reasoning used to support the decision. Be knowledgeable of the methods to effectively deal with claimants/customers, employers, or others, who are under stress, experiencing negative emotions, etc. including handling and controlling conflict. Knowledgeable about and skilled in the navigation of the state’s benefit, employment service, and tax systems; and knowledgeable about and compliant with BAM methodology and coding instructions. Regardless of new policies and procedures, the shortcoming is a direct result of the lack of available skilled investigators with the required skills to conduct prompt and in-depth investigations in the BAM program.
Finding No: 2024 005 ALN No.: 10.179 Program Title: Micro Grants for Food Security Program Grant Award No.: AM200100XXXXG132 2020 21MGFSPHI1003-00 2021 AM22MGFSPHI1007-04 2022 23MGFSPHI1011-00 2023 Condition The audit identified 25 instances totaling $55,000 where grantee disbursements were not mad...
Finding No: 2024 005 ALN No.: 10.179 Program Title: Micro Grants for Food Security Program Grant Award No.: AM200100XXXXG132 2020 21MGFSPHI1003-00 2021 AM22MGFSPHI1007-04 2022 23MGFSPHI1011-00 2023 Condition The audit identified 25 instances totaling $55,000 where grantee disbursements were not made as soon as administratively possible after the drawdown of Federal Funds. Audit staff determined 25 days to be a reasonable period to disburse cash after drawdown from the Federal Government. Corrective Action Plan Concur. The Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA) will change administrative procedures for disbursement of Federal funds under the Micro Grants for Food Security Program. Going forward, HDOA will process the grant contracts and payments in batches of roughly 100 micro grants per month. Federal Drawdown will not occur until the full batch of 100 contracts have been executed. HDOA fiscal staff will then expedite the payment process to ensure conformity with the 25 day disbursement timeline. Person Responsible Brendan Akamu, Market Development Branch Manager Anticipated Date of Completion The updated work process will be implemented in April 2025. The first batch of grant contracts and payments for the 2023 Fiscal year awards are scheduled for April 2025.
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. The Supplemental Nutrition and Assistance Program office (“SNAPO”) has addressed these issues within the division to make efforts to improve our payment accuracy which include electronic cas...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. The Supplemental Nutrition and Assistance Program office (“SNAPO”) has addressed these issues within the division to make efforts to improve our payment accuracy which include electronic case documentation and data entry accuracy. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: SNAPO has worked with Statewide Branch Administration (“SBA”) to address these types of deficiencies as Hawaii is presently under corrective action for payment error rates. A mandatory refresher training to address budgeting and household composition had been implemented starting in January 2024 to improve core eligibility fundamentals such as budgeting. SNAPO will share the findings provided from this audit to include this as a part of our broader corrective strategy being implemented across the division through the partnership of SNAPO and SBA to address root causes for these errors. Regular case reviews are planned on being conducted to address areas of concern and will be addressed accordingly through supervisory channels to improve payment accuracy and case documentation. Completion Date: This is an on going activity and started for planning purposes from December 2024. SNAPO and Statewide Branch will be implementing the inaugural training/review with the Quality Maintenance and their review of the Quality Control (“QC”) Reports from Audit, Quality Control and Research Office (“AQCRO”). The Quality Control office conduct monthly reviews of all SNAP cases to provide to USDA Food and Nutrition Services on payment errors and will notate administrative deficiencies such as incorrect data entry for both income and deduction amounts used to calculate benefits when determining SNAP eligibility. The regular review cadence is monthly for the QC reports with a tentative quarterly discussion on findings to determine further assistance that can be provided through a collaboration between SNAPO and Staff Development office with policy guidance and staff training. Responding Official(s): Ginet Hayes, Benefit, Employment, and Support Services Division Supplemental Nutrition and Assistance Program Administrator
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding, will implement corrective action, and will work with the appropriate parties to address this issue. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: We have made requests to get more detailed reports from both Fidelity National Information...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding, will implement corrective action, and will work with the appropriate parties to address this issue. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: We have made requests to get more detailed reports from both Fidelity National Information Services (“FIS”) and the Office of Enterprise Technology (“OET”). FIS was able to provide us with the detailed reports, yet we are still working with OET to create a report that will give us similar information. We will also meet with both offices to discuss the information on these reports and from there, identify any variances that may be occurring. We will update our procedures to have the supervisor review and sign off on the daily reconciliations. Completion Date: June 2025 Responding Official(s): Joey Wong, Fiscal Management Office Accounting Supervisor
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (“TANF”) Program Office will continue to issue reminders to the eligibility staff, focusing on specific topic...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (“TANF”) Program Office will continue to issue reminders to the eligibility staff, focusing on specific topics and common errors such as, but not limited to, incorrect calculations, policy applications, and determinations. The division has implemented a strategy to address the backlog which caused some TANF applications to be processed beyond the 45 day timeframe. The strategy includes dedicating a group of eligibility staff to the statewide call center where most applicants and recipients are requested to call to complete their eligibility interviews. Completion Date: December 31, 2025 Responding Official(s): Catherine Scardino, Benefit, Employment, and Support Services Division Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Program Administrator
View Audit 350226 Questioned Costs: $1
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. CWS recognizes that Licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the records significantly contribute...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. CWS recognizes that Licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the records significantly contributed to the errors. Moving forward, CWS will ensure easier records identification by geographical location and begin the neighbor island’s audits first, allowing extra time for records travel to review site. CWS also notes that additional communication and information sharing with auditors would have been helpful to ensure understanding of expectations prior to on site audit. The communications requested would resemble a pre audit information sharing call, an on site audit entry meeting with key agency staff, and an audit exit conference to discuss findings before the final report is generated. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: 1. CWS staff will be informed of the audit findings and corrective action plan, emphasizing the importance of: A. Providing requested records in advance of the audit, B. Diligent compliance with policies and procedures, C. Supervisor coaching, support and review of records/documents for completeness, D. The impact of individual unit records maintenance performance on the outcome of the audit and this corrective action plan. 2. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. Staff will: A. Continue to ensure staffs are securing the Adoption Assistance and Legal Guardian permanency assistance forms that provide notice for age changes and payment increases. B. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated and ensuring filed in eligibility record. C. Locate or reprint and file missing “Certificate of Approvals.” D. Locate missing clearances in records not provided for review or re run them if not located in records reviewed. Please note: Not all clearances are secured prior to placement; FBI clearances come later and are NOT required prior to placement in a “provisionally licensed” home. E. Administrators to work with courts to ensure court orders contain the required language and are secured in a timely fashion. i. Secure missing termination of parental rights order. ii. Secure court order supporting “reasonable efforts.” iii. Secure missing police protective custody documentation or voluntary foster custody agreement for three cases. F. For young person(s) in Imua Kakou (“IK”) who turned 18 while in care. i. CWS will secure a letter for the record, from the school that the young person is attending, which notes when the young person is expected to graduate. ii. Work with IK providers and IK liaison to make sure logs and meeting minutes are in SHAKA. iii. Document (reason for) continuation of monthly subsidy payments after youth turned 18. 3. CWS has identified the Eligibility Unit (“FPPEU”) record as the primary record for audits with the Licensing record and other case files as secondary. 4. Unit staffs (Licensing, CWS and FPPEU) who manage cases identified with errors in this audit will be retrained, ensuring familiarity with grant requirements and related policies and procedures. A. The FPPEU Administrator and supervisors will review the eligibility unit record checklist and ensure use of checklist will lead to a complete record containing all required documentation. B. FPPEU staff will review error records identified in this audit, following checklist and secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff will be given coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated. iii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. C. The Licensing Unit Section Administrator and supervisors will review error records identified in this audit, secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff will be given coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. 5. The identified errors and the related corrective action steps proposed above will be reviewed by CWS Administrators, staff supervisors, and the Management Information Compliance Unit (“MICU”) within 90 days to ensure missing documentation has been secured and/or properly noted in record. A. MICU staff will audit records to verify that corrective actions have been completed for case specific audit findings. This includes verifying that records contain a note explaining updated information or information gathered due to audit. B. MICU will work with Branch Administrators, Section Administrators, Social Services Assistants (“SSA”) and program personnel to ensure file updates with completion of missing information. C. MICU will verify accuracy of DOC calculations for case specific errors noted in this audit, while supervisors will verify accuracy of DOC calculations on an ongoing basis. 6. As CWS implements this corrective action plan and monitors the results, the action steps proposed in 1 5 may be modified, based on input from CWS Administrators or exploration groups with line staff who complete this documentation. 7. In preparation for future audits, CWS will update the file identification and secure transport process as follows: A. MICU will send a separate email for records request to each neighbor island, identifying only their records, rather than sending a joint, multi-island, records request. B. The records request email sent by MICU will include a submittal deadline that will accommodate extra time for secured travel of records between islands to ensure all records arrive on time. C. MICU and Branch will review records submitted, ensuring that all records are available to the auditors for review. Completion Date: On going Responding Official(s): Kisha C. Raby, Social Services Division Program Development Administrator; Tonia Mahi, Social Services Division Assistant Child Welfare Services Branch Administrator
View Audit 350226 Questioned Costs: $1
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. Child Welfare Services (“CWS”) recognizes that licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the recor...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. Child Welfare Services (“CWS”) recognizes that licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the records significantly contributed to the errors. Moving forward, CWS will ensure easier records identification by geographical location and begin the neighbor island’s audits first, allowing extra time for records travel to review site. CWS also notes that additional communication and information sharing with auditors would have been helpful to ensure understanding of expectations prior to on site audit. The communications requested would resemble a pre audit information sharing call, an on site audit entry meeting with key agency staff, and an audit exit conference to discuss findings before the final report is generated. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: 1. CWS staff will be informed of the audit findings and corrective action plan, emphasizing the importance of: A. Providing requested records in advance of the audit, B. Diligent compliance with policies and procedures, C. Supervisor coaching, support and review of records/documents for completeness, D. The impact of individual unit records maintenance performance on the outcome of the audit and this corrective action plan. 2. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. Staff will: A. Continue to ensure staff are securing the Adoption Assistance and Legal Guardian permanency assistance forms that provide notice for age changes and payment increases. B. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated, and ensuring it is filed in eligibility record. C. Locate or reprint and file missing “Certificate of Approvals.” D. Locate missing clearances in records not provided for review or re run them if not located in records reviewed. Please note: Not all clearances are secured prior to placement; FBI clearances come later and are NOT required prior to placement in a “provisionally licensed” home. E. Administrators to work with courts to ensure court orders contain the required language and are secured in a timely fashion. i. Secure missing termination of parental rights order. ii. Secure court order supporting “reasonable efforts.” iii. Secure missing police protective custody documentation or voluntary foster custody agreement for three cases. F. For young person(s) in Imua Kakou (“IK”) who turned 18 while in care. i. CWS will secure a letter for the record, from the school that the young person is attending, which notes when the young person is expected to graduate. ii. Work with IK providers and IK liaison to make sure logs and meeting minutes are in SHAKA. iii. Document (reason for) continuation of monthly subsidy payments after youth turned 18. 3. CWS has identified the Eligibility Unit (“FPPEU”) record as the primary record for audits with the Licensing record and other case files as secondary. 4. Unit staffs (Licensing, CWS, and FPPEU) who manage cases identified with errors in this audit will be retrained, ensuring familiarity with grant requirements and related policies and procedures. A. The FPPEU Administrator and supervisors will review the eligibility unit record checklist and ensure use of checklist will lead to a complete record containing all required documentation. B. FPPEU staff will review error records identified in this audit, following checklist and secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff will be given coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated. iii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. C. The Licensing Unit Section Administrator and supervisors will review error records identified in this audit, secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information, and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff will be given coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. 5. The identified errors and the related corrective action steps proposed above will be reviewed by CWS Administrators, staff supervisors, and the Management Information Compliance Unit (“MICU”) within 90 days to ensure missing documentation has been secured and/or properly noted in record. A. MICU staff will audit records to verify that corrective actions have been completed for case specific audit findings. This includes verifying that records contain a note explaining updated information or information gathered due to audit. B. MICU will work with Branch Administrators, Section Administrators, Social Services Assistants (“SSA”) and program personnel to ensure file updates with completion of missing information. C. MICU will verify accuracy of DOC calculations for case specific errors noted in this audit, while supervisors will verify accuracy of DOC calculations on an ongoing basis. 6. As CWS implements this corrective action plan and monitors the results, the action steps proposed in 1 5 may be modified, based on input from CWS Administrators or exploration groups with line staff who complete this documentation. 7. In preparation for future audits, CWS will update the file identification and secure transport process as follows: A. MICU will send a separate email for records request to each neighbor island, identifying only their records, rather than sending a joint, multi-island, records request. B. The records request email sent by MICU will include a submittal deadline that will accommodate extra time for secured travel of records between islands to ensure all records arrive on time. C. MICU and Branch will review records submitted, ensuring that all records are available to the auditors for review. Completion Date: On going Responding Official(s): Kisha C. Raby, Social Services Division Program Development Administrator; Tonia Mahi, Social Services Division Assistant Child Welfare Services Branch Administrator
View Audit 350226 Questioned Costs: $1
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. CWS recognizes that Licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the records significantly contribute...
Views of Responding Officials: The Department agrees with the finding and will implement corrective action. CWS recognizes that Licensing case files from neighbor islands (Maui, West Hawaii, and Kauai) came late or not at all, and this lack of ability to review the records significantly contributed to the errors. Moving forward, CWS will ensure easier records identification by geographical location and begin the neighbor island’s audits first, allowing extra time for records travel to review site. CWS also notes that additional communication and information sharing with auditors would have been helpful to ensure understanding of expectations prior to on site audit. The communications requested would resemble a pre audit information sharing call, an on site audit entry meeting with key agency staff, and an audit exit conference to discuss findings before the final report is generated. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: 1. CWS staff will be informed of the audit findings and corrective action plan, emphasizing the importance of: A. Providing requested records in advance of the audit, B. Diligent compliance with policies and procedures, C. Supervisor coaching, support and review of records/documents for completeness, D. The impact of individual unit records maintenance performance on the outcome of the audit and this corrective action plan. 2. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. Staff will: A. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated and ensuring filed in eligibility record. B. Locate or reprint and file missing “Certificate of Approvals.” C. Locate missing clearances in records not provided for review or re-run them if not located in records reviewed. Please note: Not all clearances are secured prior to placement; FBI clearances come later and are NOT required prior to placement in a “provisionally licensed” home. D. Administrators to work with courts to ensure court orders contain the required language and are secured in a timely fashion. i. Secure missing termination of parental rights order. ii. Secure court order supporting “reasonable efforts.” iii. Secure missing police protective custody documentation or voluntary foster custody agreement for three cases. E. For young person(s) in Imua Kakou (“IK”) who turned 18 while in care. i. CWS will secure a letter for the record, from the school that the young person is attending, which notes when the young person is expected to graduate. ii. Work with IK providers and IK liaison to make sure logs and meeting minutes are in SHAKA. iii. Document the reason for continuation of monthly subsidy payments after youth turned 18 or discontinue payment. 3. CWS has identified the Eligibility Unit (“FPPEU”) record as the primary record for audits with the Licensing record and other case files as secondary. 4. Unit staffs (Licensing, CWS and FPPEU) who manage cases identified with errors in this audit will be retrained, ensuring familiarity with grant requirements and related policies and procedures. A. The FPPEU Administrator and supervisors will review the eligibility unit record checklist and ensure use of checklist will lead to a complete record containing all required documentation. B. FPPEU staff will review error records identified in this audit, following checklist and secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff may be given individual training or coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Document the qualifying need for Difficulty of Care (“DOC”) determination for the records, showing how DOC was calculated. iii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. C. The Licensing Unit Section Administrator and supervisors will review error records identified in this audit, secure missing documentation, update inaccurate information and verify that all necessary documentation is present. i. Staff will be given individual training or coaching/supervisory support to correctly complete documentation. ii. Case specific audit findings and corrective actions taken will be noted in each record where there was a finding. 5. The identified errors and the related corrective action steps proposed above will be reviewed by CWS Administrators, staff supervisors, and the Management Information Compliance Unit (“MICU”) within 90 days to ensure missing documentation has been secured and/or properly noted in record. A. MICU staff will audit records to verify that corrective actions have been completed for case specific audit findings. This includes verifying that records contain a note explaining updated information or information gathered due to audit. B. MICU will work with Branch Administrators, Section Administrators, Social Services Assistants (“SSA”) and program personnel to ensure file updates with completion of missing information. C. MICU will verify accuracy of DOC calculations for case specific errors noted in this audit, while supervisors will verify accuracy of DOC calculations on an ongoing basis. 6. As CWS implements this corrective action plan and monitors the results, the action steps proposed in 1 5 may be modified, based on input from CWS Administrators or exploration groups with line staff who complete this documentation. 7. In preparation for future audits, CWS will update the file identification and secure transport process as follows: A. MICU will send a separate email for records request to each neighbor island, identifying only their records, rather than sending a joint, multi-island, records request. B. The records request email sent by MICU will include a submittal deadline that will accommodate extra time for secured travel of records between islands to ensure all records arrive on time. C. MICU and Branch will review records submitted, ensuring that all records are available to the auditors for review. Completion Date: On going Responding Official(s): Kisha C. Raby, Social Services Division Program Development Administrator; Tonia Mahi, Social Services Division Assistant Child Welfare Services Branch Administrator
View Audit 350226 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (ASU) Responsible Official: Kisha Bond, Registrar Corrective Action Planned: ASU must report enrollment status for students in the NSLDS database within a 60-day window. ASU reported the enrollment status for the ...
Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (ASU) Responsible Official: Kisha Bond, Registrar Corrective Action Planned: ASU must report enrollment status for students in the NSLDS database within a 60-day window. ASU reported the enrollment status for the students but not within 60 days. Moving forward, ASU will monitor the activity for the NSLDS database and submit student enrollment data on a timely basis. Estimated Completion Date: August 29, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (JSU) Responsible Official: Ms. Lakesha Tubbs, Registrar Corrective Action Planned: Jackson State University will implement a multi-tiered enrollment reporting schedule to enhance accuracy and prevent certification and enrollment reporting errors. Effective immediately, JSU will submit an initial enrollment reporting file to the National Student Clearinghouse at the beginning of each term. Additionally, two subsequent enrollment reports will be submitted—one at midterm and another within ten (10) days of final grade publication at the end of the term. To ensure consistency, transparency, and alignment across university departments, JSU will establish an Enrollment Reporting Oversight Committee composed of representatives from key university offices. This committee will convene quarterly throughout the academic year to review enrollment reporting processes, address potential discrepancies, and implement best practices. By fostering collaboration amongst stakeholders, JSU will ensure compliance, accuracy, and efficiency in enrollment reporting. Estimated Completion Date: May 9, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (MSU) Responsible Official: Emily Shaw, University Registrar Corrective Action Planned: In addition to reporting in a timely manner to National Student Clearinghouse, MSU will also begin to monitor NSC’s reports to NSLDS. Estimated Completion Date: June 15, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (MVSU) Responsible Official: Jeffrey Loggins, Director of Student Records Corrective Action Planned: The Office of Student Records will review the schedule submission dates for enrollment reporting to the National Student Clearinghouse to ensure compliance with certifying student enrollment within 60-day timeframe from program enrollment effective date. Additionally, enrollment reporting data will be carefully reviewed in an effort to avoid future enrollment errors. Moreover, this may include adding an additional date to report enrollment data during semesters. Estimated Completion Date: February 15, 2026 Finding Reference: 2024-005 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Enrollment Reporting (UMMC) Responsible Official: Emily Cole, Executive Director Office of Enrollment Management Corrective Action Planned: As an internal control measure, the Office of Enrollment Management has identified two individuals to verify all enrollment changes are appropriately captured in the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) within the 60-day time period. The Senior Record Specialist and Senior Enrollment Data Specialist will review pertinent records in the NSLDS monthly to verify all information has been correctly conveyed from the National Student Clearinghouse System. Estimated Completion Date: Effective immediately
Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (ASU) Responsible Official: Debra Reynolds, Assistant Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Planned: ASU will ensure that post withdrawal aid that could have been disbursed will be disbursed timely unless...
Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (ASU) Responsible Official: Debra Reynolds, Assistant Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Planned: ASU will ensure that post withdrawal aid that could have been disbursed will be disbursed timely unless the student requests otherwise. Estimated Completion Date: June 30, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (JSU) Responsible Official: Mr. Letherio Zeigler, Executive Director of Student Financial Aid Services and Scholarships Corrective Action Planned: Jackson State University has examined the error and has implemented targeted training on the Return of Title IV (R2T4) process. This training focuses on accurately determining break days and performing the required calculations to ensure precision and compliance. To reinforce these efforts, the university will continue to provide quarterly training and cross-training opportunities for staff, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of R2T4 policies and procedures. To further strengthen accuracy, an additional internal review process has been established within the financial aid office. This review will be conducted by the Executive Director of Financial Aid, who will oversee calculations until the responsibility is designated to another team member with demonstrated expertise in R2T4 processing. These corrective measures will enhance the accuracy of R2T4 calculations, ensure compliance with federal regulations, and improve overall financial aid operations at Jackson State University. Estimated Completion Date: May 2, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (MSU) Responsible Official: Lori Ball Executive Director for Financial Aid and Scholarship Corrective Action Planned: Our interpretation of the regulation was that if classes were held on weekends before or after the 5-day break, the weekend days were not counted, only the week itself (Monday- Friday) and the weekend afterwards. Classes started back the next Monday so we used 7 days. If we do not have classes on Saturday before spring break, we are now counting 9 days. Estimated Completion Date: March 15, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (MVSU) Responsible Official: Angela Fant, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Planned: The internal control procedures have been updated to incorporate a nine-day break. The refund of funds to the Department of Education will be processed upon completion of the necessary calculations. Estimated Completion Date: September 30, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (UM) Responsible Official: Mr. Eduardo Prieto, Vice Chancellor for Enrollment Management Corrective Action Planned: The University of Mississippi’s Office of Financial Aid has an existing process for next-level supervisor review of all Return of Title IV (R2T4) calculations. To further strengthen compliance, future R2T4 reviews will also include any documentation used to determine the date of withdrawal. While it is believed that communication with instructors was accurate, messaging will be refined to clarify which activities cannot be used to document academic engagement (e.g., simply logging into the online system). Additional scrutiny will be applied when determining the last date of attendance for online courses, and instructors will be contacted for clarification as needed. The Office of Financial Aid has also established a unit to enhance compliance through internal reviews of various processes, including R2T4. Although not all R2T4 calculations will be selected for examination, sample evaluations will provide an additional level of oversight. Additionally, a transition to Ellucian’s Banner system is planned for the 2026-2027 academic year, requiring instructors to report the last date of attendance for all F grades at the time of grade entry. This change will help minimize ambiguity regarding unofficial withdrawals. Estimated Completion Date: April 1, 2025 Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (UMMC) Responsible Official: Coralisa Williams, Senior Financial Aid Advisor Corrective Action Planned: Processing procedure has been updated to state the use of the “last date in class” from the academic calendar published in the UMMC Bulletin to ensure consistent and correct processing of R2T4. Estimated Completion Date: Effective immediately (has reviewed current R2T4 for accuracy) Finding Reference: 2024-002 - SFA Special Tests and Provisions - Return of Title IV Funds (USM) Responsible Official: David Williamson, Director of Financial Aid Corrective Action Planned: The university included the Friday commencement day as last day of the term. Our reasoning is that some students are still completing assignments, tests, and class projects through the day of commencement. The financial aid office will verify the number of class days with the registrar office before each semester to ensure all class days are included in the award period. The student with the possible post-withdrawal disbursement withdrew prior to our census and all institutional charges were reversed and we could not verify that the student actually attended any of their classes. Effective February 3, 2025, institutions are exempt from performing an R2T4 calculation in this situation. Amend § 668.22(a)(2)(ii)(A)(6) to exempt institutions from performing an R2T4 calculation if: (1) a student is treated as never having begun attendance; (2) the institution returns all title IV, HEA assistance disbursed to the student for that payment period or period of enrollment; (3) the institution refunds all institutional charges to the student for that payment period or period of enrollment; and (4) the institution writes off or cancels any payment period or period of enrollment balance owed by the student to the institution due to the institution's returning of title IV, HEA funds to the Department. Going forward, USM intends to not perform R2T4 calculations for students that meet one of the above exemptions. Other possible post withdrawal disbursement will be tracked, and communication will be sent to students eligible once they are identified and calculated upon withdrawal. Estimated Completion Date: March 17, 2025
View Audit 350191 Questioned Costs: $1
DCHS has reviewed its procedures and will ensure that suspension and debarement status is documented prior to contracting with a vendor.
DCHS has reviewed its procedures and will ensure that suspension and debarement status is documented prior to contracting with a vendor.
Finding 2024-002 – Low Income Public Housing Tenant Files – Eligibility – Noncompliance & Material Weakness – Public and Indian Housing – ALN #14.850 Corrective Action Plan: The Housing Authority has contracted with US Inspections to continue pre-inspecting units in preparation for NSPIRE inspecti...
Finding 2024-002 – Low Income Public Housing Tenant Files – Eligibility – Noncompliance & Material Weakness – Public and Indian Housing – ALN #14.850 Corrective Action Plan: The Housing Authority has contracted with US Inspections to continue pre-inspecting units in preparation for NSPIRE inspections. Additionally, staff is coordinating Income Calculation training with Zeffert University. Lastly, the Housing Authority has implemented a 100% file compliance review, which took effect on January 1, 2025. Person Responsible: Tammy Bradshaw, Admissions & Compliance Manager Anticipated Completion Date: June 2025
Finding 2024-001 – Accounting Controls – Internal Controls over Financial Statement Preparation ALN 14.850 – Noncompliance and Material Weakness Corrective Action Plan: The Housing Authority is working with new personnel to ensure processes are documented and proper training is taking place. The...
Finding 2024-001 – Accounting Controls – Internal Controls over Financial Statement Preparation ALN 14.850 – Noncompliance and Material Weakness Corrective Action Plan: The Housing Authority is working with new personnel to ensure processes are documented and proper training is taking place. The Housing Authority has contracted with BDO to assist with year-end processes and training. Person Responsible: Sheila Crisp, Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date: June 2025
Special Tests and Provisions R2T4 – Assistance Listing No. 84.063, 84.268 Recommendation: We recommend the College design controls to ensure an adequate review process is in place to ensure compliance with reporting requirements. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreeme...
Special Tests and Provisions R2T4 – Assistance Listing No. 84.063, 84.268 Recommendation: We recommend the College design controls to ensure an adequate review process is in place to ensure compliance with reporting requirements. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Financial Aid office will be crafting a new SOP to address R2T4 audit findings. The team will work more closely with the Registrar and Academic Deans when determining the withdrawal status of a student and make sure that the R2T4 documentation is accurately completed, a review of completed R2T4s will also be conducted. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Levi Powell, Student Financial Aid Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 6/30/2025
View Audit 350009 Questioned Costs: $1
Description of Corrective Action Plan: Argos Community Schools will ensure that going forward any construction we have done, funded with federal dollars will be compliant with Davis-Bacon Act Reporting laws and ensure we receive required documentation, as required by Federal Law.
Description of Corrective Action Plan: Argos Community Schools will ensure that going forward any construction we have done, funded with federal dollars will be compliant with Davis-Bacon Act Reporting laws and ensure we receive required documentation, as required by Federal Law.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services Planned Corrective Action: This FY 2022-23 finding continued through SFY 2023-24 because the public health emergency unwinding was completed after June 30, 2024, for this population. No new concerns were identified by LAB during their FY 2023-24 audit. Correct...
Wisconsin Department of Health Services Planned Corrective Action: This FY 2022-23 finding continued through SFY 2023-24 because the public health emergency unwinding was completed after June 30, 2024, for this population. No new concerns were identified by LAB during their FY 2023-24 audit. Corrective actions began during SFY 2023-24, and DHS completed a final analysis in November 2024. As part of this process, all outstanding cases were resolved. After the analysis was completed, DHS implemented an ongoing monthly monitoring plan with the IM agencies, which was outlined in the CARES Coordinator Notice (CCN) dated January 27, 2025. Anticipated Completion Date: January 27, 2025Persons responsible for corrective action: Autumn Arnold, Director Bureau of Eligibility and Enrollment Policy, Division of Medicaid Services autumn.arnold@dhs.wisconsin.gov Jonelle Brom, Director Bureau of Eligibility Operations and Training, Division of Medicaid Services Jonellem.Brom@dhs.wisconsin.gov Dave Varana, Director Bureau of Fiscal Accountability and Management, Division of Medicaid Services Dave2.Varana@dhs.wisconsin.gov
View Audit 349896 Questioned Costs: $1
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