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Finding 2023-004 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Program Titles: Housing Voucher Cluster, Public and Indian Housing Program, Public Housing Capital Fund Program, and Coronavirus Relief Fund Assistance Listing Numbers: 14.871, 14.879, 14.850, 14.872, and 21.01...
Finding 2023-004 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Program Titles: Housing Voucher Cluster, Public and Indian Housing Program, Public Housing Capital Fund Program, and Coronavirus Relief Fund Assistance Listing Numbers: 14.871, 14.879, 14.850, 14.872, and 21.019 Material Noncompliance Non Compliance Material to the Financial Statements: Yes Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Criteria: The Authority must maintain complete and accurate accounts and other records for the program in accordance with HUD compliance requirements. Condition: The Authority did not maintain complete and accurate accounts and other records in accordance with HUD compliance requirements regarding Activities Allowed or Unallowed, Allowable Costs/Cost Principles, Eligibility, Reporting, and Special Tests and Provisions. Context: The Authority was unable to provide requested documentation at the time of audit to properly test the HUD compliance requirements. Known Questioned Costs: Unknown Cause: There is a material weakness in internal controls over compliance related to the maintenance of tenant files, wait lists, inspection reports and other records. The Authority has not properly considered, designed, implemented, maintained and monitored a system of internal controls that reasonably assures the program is in compliance. Effect: The Housing Voucher Cluster is in material non- compliance with the compliance requirements of the program. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority implement a process whereby Authority documents are stored and safeguarded to ensure compliance with the Uniform Guidance and the compliance supplement. View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Actions: The Authority experienced significant turnover in employees during the year and as a result certain source documents were misplaced or destroyed. Management agrees with the Auditors' finding and has hired a new Executive Director who will implement the required safeguards and ensure that the Authority follows its internal control over compliance processes and procedures related to the Housing Voucher Cluster, Public and Indian Housing Program and Public Housing Capital fund Program to remedy the aforementioned deficiencies. Byran McClellan, CFO, will be responsible to implement this corrective action by December 31, 2023.
FINDING 2023-003 - Sliding Fee Discount Program MATERIAL WEAKNESS; NONCOMPLIANCE Identification of the Federal Program: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; direct awards ALN: 93.224/93 .527, Health Center Program Cluster Compliance Requirement: Special Tests & Provisions Criteria: Section ...
FINDING 2023-003 - Sliding Fee Discount Program MATERIAL WEAKNESS; NONCOMPLIANCE Identification of the Federal Program: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; direct awards ALN: 93.224/93 .527, Health Center Program Cluster Compliance Requirement: Special Tests & Provisions Criteria: Section 330 of the Public Health Service Act and the HRSA Health Center Program Compliance Manual require health centers to maintain and operate a board-approved Sliding Fee Discount Program that adjusts patient charges based on income and family size using the current Federal Pove1ty Guidelines, applies uniformly to all patients and all in-scope services, and is supported by adequate documentation of eligibility determinations. In addition, Uniform Guidance requires nonfederal entities to establish and maintain effective internal controls over federal programs to provide reasonable assurance of compliance with federal statutes, regulations, and award terms. Condition: During testing of the Sliding Fee Discount Program within the Health Center Cluster, the Center could not provide documentation of the appropriate sliding fee discounts for certain patients in accordance with federal requirements. Context: The condition was identified through testing of the Health Center Cluster as pa1i of the single audit, which included testing patient fee assessments and sliding fee discount application as a special test required under the program. Controls were determined to be ineffective in 2 of 40 test items. Noncompliance was noted in 2 of 25 test items. Statistical sampling was not utilized. Cause: The condition was caused by inadequate internal controls over the implementation and monitoring of the Sliding Fee Discount Program, including limited supervisory review to ensure all sliding fee applications are maintained, reviewed, and properly applied. Effect or Potential Effect: The Center's failure to maintain documentation surrounding sliding fee discounts in accordance with federal requirements increases the risk of noncompliance with Health Center Program requirements and may result in patients being charged amounts not aligned with their ability to pay. The condition also increases the risk of adverse findings during HRSA oversight or other federal monitoring activities. Questioned Costs: No questioned costs were identified as a result of this finding. Repeat Finding: This is not a repeat finding. Recommendation: The Center should enhance internal controls over the Sliding Fee Discount Program by ensuring consistent documentation of income and family size, timely reassessment of eligibility in accordance with policy, consistent application of the board-approved sliding fee discount schedule to all applicable in-scope services, and periodic monitoring and supervisory review to ensure ongoingcompliance. Views of Responsible Officials: Neighborhood Medical Center has implemented quarterly SFDP internal audits and training for the intake staff to improve compliance oversight and documentation accuracy. A standardized audit tracking log documenting charts are reviewed, findings identified and corrective actions completed. An annual refresher for the staff has been implemented. A quick-reference eligibility checklist has also been developed for staff use. Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Ronica Mathis and Shenika Mathews Anticipated Completion Date for Corrective Action: This practice has already been implemented.
Reporting – Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Finding Summary: Various amounts reported as expended or obligated did not agree with amounts supported by the County’s accounting records. Responsible Individuals: Aaron Mitchell, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action Plan: The Count...
Reporting – Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Finding Summary: Various amounts reported as expended or obligated did not agree with amounts supported by the County’s accounting records. Responsible Individuals: Aaron Mitchell, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action Plan: The County is strengthening review and reconciliation procedures for federal reporting to ensure amounts reported agree with underlying accounting records and supporting documentation prior to submission. Additional supervisory review procedures are being implemented for future federal reporting submissions. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing
Reporting – Airport Improvement Program Finding Summary: Adequate supporting documentation for the amount requested for reimbursement with reporting form SF-271 was not available. Responsible Individuals: Aaron Mitchell, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action Plan: The County is implementing enha...
Reporting – Airport Improvement Program Finding Summary: Adequate supporting documentation for the amount requested for reimbursement with reporting form SF-271 was not available. Responsible Individuals: Aaron Mitchell, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action Plan: The County is implementing enhanced documentation retention and review procedures to ensure supporting documentation for reimbursement requests is maintained, reviewed, and readily accessible prior to submission. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing
U.S. Department of the Treasury Internal Control Over General Disbursements Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds – Assistance Listing No. 21.027 Recommendation: Implement a formal way to document the review and approval of transportation costs charged from the Knox County garage to prov...
U.S. Department of the Treasury Internal Control Over General Disbursements Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds – Assistance Listing No. 21.027 Recommendation: Implement a formal way to document the review and approval of transportation costs charged from the Knox County garage to provide evidence that internal controls are effectively designed and implemented. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the finding regarding the formal documentation of the services and approval of transportation cost charged from the Knox County Service Center (garage.) Action taken in response to finding: Agency vehicles are serviced at the Knox County Service Center (garage), with services billed monthly. Although transportation charges from the County were reviewed monthly, documentation of that review was not formally retained. CAC is implementing the following corrective actions: • Monthly Transportation Costs will be signed and dated by reviewer. • Establish grant compliance documentation retention protocol. • Establish Centralized federal grant compliance documentation repository. Management will perform periodic review to ensure documentation controls are consistently applied. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Misty Goodwin, Chief Executive Officer, Anna Roeder, Chief Financial Officer. Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Documentation procedures were implemented in February 2026 and remain operational with ongoing monitoring.
"Recommendation We recommend that management: ▪ Implement formal procedures to ensure complete documentation of all program activities ▪ Maintain records demonstrating that activities are authorized and aligned with program objectives ▪ Establish centralized recordkeeping and retention policies ▪ Pe...
"Recommendation We recommend that management: ▪ Implement formal procedures to ensure complete documentation of all program activities ▪ Maintain records demonstrating that activities are authorized and aligned with program objectives ▪ Establish centralized recordkeeping and retention policies ▪ Perform ongoing monitoring and review of program activities ▪ Train staff on federal compliance requirements and documentation expectations"
Recommendation We recommend that management implement a comprehensive remediation plan to strengthen financial reporting processes, including: • Ensuring the trial balance is complete, accurate, and finalized prior to audit • Preparing and maintaining reliable rollforward schedules that agree to the...
Recommendation We recommend that management implement a comprehensive remediation plan to strengthen financial reporting processes, including: • Ensuring the trial balance is complete, accurate, and finalized prior to audit • Preparing and maintaining reliable rollforward schedules that agree to the general ledger • Performing timely and accurate reconciliations of all key accounts, particularly cash • Establishing procedures to ensure all financial transactions are supported with adequate documentation • Implementing review and approval controls over financial records and reconciliations • Evaluating staffing and resources to ensure the accounting function can meet reporting requirements Strengthening these areas is critical to improving the accuracy, reliability, and auditability of the organization’s financial statements.
Recommendation We recommend that management: ▪ Establish a formal reporting calendar outlining all required financial and performance reports, including due dates ▪ Implement procedures to ensure reports are prepared accurately, reviewed, and submitted timely ▪ Maintain documentation of submitted re...
Recommendation We recommend that management: ▪ Establish a formal reporting calendar outlining all required financial and performance reports, including due dates ▪ Implement procedures to ensure reports are prepared accurately, reviewed, and submitted timely ▪ Maintain documentation of submitted reports, including confirmation of submission and supporting schedules ▪ Assign clear responsibility for reporting compliance and implement supervisory review controls ▪ Provide training to relevant personnel on federal reporting requirements Strengthening reporting processes will improve compliance, enhance transparency, and ensure that the organization meets its obligations under federal awards.
The Division will ensure the documentation related to inventory counts are maintained. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Division will ensure the documentation related to inventory counts are maintained. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Division will take steps to ensure sub-recipient agreements are retained and the distribution sites maintain sign-in sheets requiring participants to self-certify they meet the grant eligibility requirements. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Division will take steps to ensure sub-recipient agreements are retained and the distribution sites maintain sign-in sheets requiring participants to self-certify they meet the grant eligibility requirements. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Division will take steps to ensure that proper evidence of review is maintained for the food distribution records and the sign in sheets. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Division will take steps to ensure that proper evidence of review is maintained for the food distribution records and the sign in sheets. September 2026 Al Agpoon, Golden State Division Controller
The Organization agrees with the audit finding. There were gaps in information flow due to staff turnover. The Organization already has a process in place to maintain documentation in a logical manner with adequate access.
The Organization agrees with the audit finding. There were gaps in information flow due to staff turnover. The Organization already has a process in place to maintain documentation in a logical manner with adequate access.
The County acknowledges the deficiency in internal controls over financial reporting. The transition to the Workday ERP system in 2023 resulted in delays and challenges in producing timely and accurate financial data. The County is strengthening reconciliation and review processes while continuing t...
The County acknowledges the deficiency in internal controls over financial reporting. The transition to the Workday ERP system in 2023 resulted in delays and challenges in producing timely and accurate financial data. The County is strengthening reconciliation and review processes while continuing to refine system functionality and staff proficiency. Although the 2024 audit represents the first full year in the new system, some delays have continued. The County expects processes to stabilize and reporting timelines to improve, with full resolution anticipated in the 2025 audit cycle.
Special Tests and Provisions - Waiting List Public and Indian Housing - ALN 14.850 Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: During our audit, we noted that the Authority was unable to provide complete and adequate waiting list documentation to support the selection of...
Special Tests and Provisions - Waiting List Public and Indian Housing - ALN 14.850 Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: During our audit, we noted that the Authority was unable to provide complete and adequate waiting list documentation to support the selection of tenants who were admitted i nto the Public Housing Program. Specifically, required records demonstrating waiting list position, selection order, and eligibility determinations were not available for review. As a result, we were unable to verify that applicants were admitted in accordance with HUD waiting list and tenant selection requirements. Auditor Recommendations: We recommend that management perform a reconciliation of the waiting list and reconstruct missing documentation where possible to support applicant selection and admission into the program. Management should update and formalize waiting list procedures in accordance with HUD regulations and the Authority's ACOP, i mplement supervisory review controls to verify completeness of waiting list documentation prior to tenant admission, and ensure records are retained in accordance with HUD and federal record-retention requirements. In addition, management should provide training to staff responsible for waiting list administration to promote consistent compliance with HUD requirements. Action Taken: HACM's Lease and Compliance department has done additional training with their staff since 2023 on Occupancy, Eligibility, Income and Rent Calculation. In addition, the Director has provided additional onboarding training to new employees and has provided YARDI Aspire training in how to perform certain tasks in YARDI software, i ncluding waitlist selection. We believe that the error rate will decrease in future years from 2023. In addition, between March 2026 and June 2026, the Lease and Compliance Director will work with all staff that maintain waitlists or perform waitlist selection to reiterate the proper documentations of how to maintain records that demonstrate waitlist positions, selection order and proper selection. Name of Responsible Person: Marquetta Treadway, Lease and Compliance Director Projected Completion Date: June 30, 2026
Eligibility P ublic and Indian Housing - ALN 14.850 Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: Out of an approximate population of 2,150 tenants from the Public and Indian Housing program, we tested 43 tenants and the following deficiencies were noted: • 16 files were m...
Eligibility P ublic and Indian Housing - ALN 14.850 Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: Out of an approximate population of 2,150 tenants from the Public and Indian Housing program, we tested 43 tenants and the following deficiencies were noted: • 16 files were missing a flat rent option form, • 14 files were missing 214 forms, • 10 units did not have the required inspection performed, • 9 files had incorrect income or missing income support, • 8 files incorrectly contained prior year information in the current year recertification, • 6 files were missing valid 9886 forms, • 2 files were missing identification for adults in the household, and • 1 file was missing birth certificate or other documentation for minors receiving income credits. A uditor Recommendations: The Authority should reevaluate their established procedures and controls in place to ensure full compliance in regards to eligibility and the timeliness of recertifications. The Authority needs to correct the deficiencies noted in the tested files and consider the impact to the rest of the population of tenant files that were not selected as part of the auditor's sample. Action Taken: HACM's Lease and Compliance department has done additional training with their staff since 2023 on Occupancy, Eligibility, Income and Rent Calculation. In addition, the Director has provided additional onboarding training to new employees and has provided YARDI Aspire training in how to perform certain eligibility tasks in YARDI. We believe that the error rate will decrease in future years from 2023. In add ition,between March 2026 and June 2026, the Lease and Compliance Director will work with all staff that perform initial eligibility or recertifications to reiterate the major topics that HACM has had deficiencies and the proper way to treat those items. Name of Responsible Person: Marquetta Treadway, Lease and Compliance Director Projected Completion Date: June 30, 2026
2023-004 Special Tests and Provisions - Waiting List Housing Voucher Cluster Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: During our audit, we noted that the Authority was unable to provide complete and adequate waiting list documentation to support the selection of tenan...
2023-004 Special Tests and Provisions - Waiting List Housing Voucher Cluster Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: During our audit, we noted that the Authority was unable to provide complete and adequate waiting list documentation to support the selection of tenants who were issued housing vouchers. Specifically, required records demonstrating waiting list position, selection order, and eligibility determinations were not available for review. In addition, 8 of the 40 new admissions tested lacked support for the auditor to complete testing in this area. A uditor Recommendations: We recommend that management perform a reconciliation of the waiting list and reconstruct missing documentation where possible to support applicant selection and voucher issuance. Management should update and formalize waiting list procedures in accordance with HUD regulations and the Authority's Administrative Plan, i mplement supervisory review controls to verify completeness of waiting list documentation prior to voucher issuance, and ensure records are retained in accordance with HUD and federal record-retention requirements. In addition, management should provide training to staff responsible for waiting list administration to promote consistent compliance with HUD requirements. Action Taken: On the same note and based on a HUD review of operations, HACM entered into a SEMAP Corrective Action Plan with HUD with the goal to improve the SEMAP performance indicator scores. Via a nationwide Request for Proposal, HACM hired the contractor, CVR Associates, Inc. (CVR) to manage and operate the entire Housing Choice Voucher program for HACM, effective January 2, 2025. This contract is currently overseen by the Acting Secretary- Executive Director and will be overseen by the Chief Operations Officer once a new one is hired. CVR was selected as the contractor in part due to their extensive experience in managing similar voucher programs nationwide and on their tools/software that they have developed to manage items, such as quality control testing in the areas such as the items noted above. This included wait list oversight and wait list selection. CVR provided additional training to staff, prepared new standard operating procedures i ncluding those over waiting lists, and perform quality control testing over the course of the entire year. Many of the SEMAP indicators have improved, but some have additional improvement still needed based on the 2025 SEMAP results. When there a re issues, the CVR Quality Control team follows up with the staff person to correct the issue, and to provide guidance or additional training with the goal to reduce the error rate in the future. We believe that HACM will be back to being a standard performer or higher in 2026. In addition, the self-reported 2025 SEMAP testing was showing good scores in the area of Waiting List. Name of Responsible Person: Ken Barbeau, Acting Secretary-Executive Director; Chief Operations Officer (once hired); Projected Completion Date: December 31, 2026
Special Tests and Provisions - SEMAP Housing Voucher Cluster Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: The Authority was under Troubled Status with HUD for its Housing Choice Voucher program during the 2023 fiscal year. There were multiple fi ndings from HUD with a Cor...
Special Tests and Provisions - SEMAP Housing Voucher Cluster Material Weakness in Internal Controls Material Noncompliance Condition: The Authority was under Troubled Status with HUD for its Housing Choice Voucher program during the 2023 fiscal year. There were multiple fi ndings from HUD with a Corrective Action Plan implemented covering areas typically monitored through SEMAP self-assessment process. A uditor Recommendations: The Authority should evaluate and update its internal control policies and procedures related to HCV compliance requirements. The Authority should continue to work on its Corrective Action Plan with HUD to move out of Troubled Status. Action Taken: On the same note and based on a HUD review of operations, HACM entered into a SEMAP Corrective Action Plan with HUD with the goal to improve the SEMAP performance indicator scores. Via a nationwide Request for Proposal, HACM hired the contractor, CVR Associates, Inc. (CVR) to manage and operate the entire Housing Choice Voucher program for HACM, effective January 2, 2025. This contract is currently overseen by the Acting Secretary- Executive Director and will be overseen by the Chief Operations Officer once a new one is hired. CVR was selected as the contractor in part due to their extensive experience in m anaging similar voucher programs nationwide and on their tools/software that they have developed to manage items, such as quality control testing in the areas such as the items n oted above. CVR provided additional training to staff, prepared new standard operating procedures, a nd perform quality control testing over the course of the entire year. Many of the SEMAP indicators have improved, but some have additional improvement still needed based on the 2025 SEMAP results. When there are issues, the CVR Quality Control team follows up with the staff person to correct the issue, and to provide guidance or additional training with the goal to reduce the error rate in the future. We believe that HACM will be back to being a standard performer or higher in 2026. Name of Responsible Person: Ken Barbeau, Acting Secretary-Executive Director; Chief Operations Officer (once hired); Projected Completion Date: December 31, 2026
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program will implement procedures to ensure timely reporting for future report submissions. Planned Completion Date for CAP July 31, 2026
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program will implement procedures to ensure timely reporting for future report submissions. Planned Completion Date for CAP July 31, 2026
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program will implement procedures to ensure timely reporting for future report submissions. Planned Completion Date for CAP July 30, 2026
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program will implement procedures to ensure timely reporting for future report submissions. Planned Completion Date for CAP July 30, 2026
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program is aware of required monthly deposits to a reserve for replacement account in accordance with their regulatory agreement. Management will allow for cash flows in to account as allowable. Planned Completion Date for CAP Ongoing
Contact Person Terry Hanson Corrective Action Plan The Program is aware of required monthly deposits to a reserve for replacement account in accordance with their regulatory agreement. Management will allow for cash flows in to account as allowable. Planned Completion Date for CAP Ongoing
Reference Number: 2023-01 Finding Type: Material Weakness in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting Description of Finding: The Organization’s system of internal controls was not sufficiently designed or implemented to ensure that account reconciliations were prepared on an accrual basis and revi...
Reference Number: 2023-01 Finding Type: Material Weakness in Internal Control Over Financial Reporting Description of Finding: The Organization’s system of internal controls was not sufficiently designed or implemented to ensure that account reconciliations were prepared on an accrual basis and reviewed in a timely and accurate manner. As a result, material audit adjustments were proposed and made to correct misstatements in the financial statements prior to issuance. The deficiencies resulted from inadequate formalized close procedures, limited supervisory review during the year-end closing process, and staffing changes within the accounting function. Weaknesses in year-end close procedures increase the risk that material misstatements could occur and not be identified or corrected on a timely basis, resulting in delayed financial reporting and increased audit effort. Statement of Concurrence: Management agrees with the finding. Corrective Action: Future Ready Five (FR5) hired Maureen Thomas, Chief Financial Officer, in September 2024 and since then formal monthly and year-end close procedures in accordance with accrual accounting have been implemented, which include supervisory review to ensure accurate and timely financial reporting. The Finance Committee meets bi-monthly to review the monthly financial statements. Completion Date: January 2025 Name of Contact Person: Maureen Thomas Chief Financial Officer 917-405-7185 maureen@frfive.org
2022-005 Contact Person Jackie Cordie, Business Manager Corrective Action Plan The District plans to implement the auditor's recommendation. Planned Completion Date for CAP Fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026
2022-005 Contact Person Jackie Cordie, Business Manager Corrective Action Plan The District plans to implement the auditor's recommendation. Planned Completion Date for CAP Fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026
Voices of Tomorrow will strengthen its payroll and time-and-effort documentation practices to comply with 2 CFR 200.430(i). The Organization will implement an after-thefact time and effort reporting process that accurately reflects actual work performed by employees whose compensation is charged to ...
Voices of Tomorrow will strengthen its payroll and time-and-effort documentation practices to comply with 2 CFR 200.430(i). The Organization will implement an after-thefact time and effort reporting process that accurately reflects actual work performed by employees whose compensation is charged to federal programs.
Summary of Finding The Organization did not submit reports timely for three out of three reports tested (100%). This is considered to be a material weakness to the reporting compliance requirement and is a repeat finding shown in Section IV of this report as prior year finding 2023-004. Statistical ...
Summary of Finding The Organization did not submit reports timely for three out of three reports tested (100%). This is considered to be a material weakness to the reporting compliance requirement and is a repeat finding shown in Section IV of this report as prior year finding 2023-004. Statistical sampling was not used in making sample selections. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence MNADV concurs with the finding and recommendation labeled 2023-004. Due to staff turnover and the limited capacity of agency staff and contractors, MNADV has been late in grant reporting. Corrective Action Long-Term Corrective Action: To address the pattern of late reports, the organization has elected to move financial reporting to a quarterly basis whenever the grant award allows as opposed to monthly to reduce the number of required reports. Also, the executive director has elected to train additional staff on programmatic grant reporting in an effort to increase capacity. These two measures will effectively address the problem of late reporting. Responsible Parties: Executive Director, Deputy Director and Contractual Bookkeeper Completion Date: These measures were put into place starting with FY25 which began on October 1, 2024.
2023-004 Financial Reporting Requirements Recommendation: Auditors recommend that CIES modify its internal control policies for general review and approval of the reporting requirements set forth by the criteria listed. Criteria: 2 CIR 200.328 – Unless otherwise approved by OMB, the Federal awarding...
2023-004 Financial Reporting Requirements Recommendation: Auditors recommend that CIES modify its internal control policies for general review and approval of the reporting requirements set forth by the criteria listed. Criteria: 2 CIR 200.328 – Unless otherwise approved by OMB, the Federal awarding agency must solicit only the OMB-approved governmentwide data elements for collection of financial information (at time of publication the Federal Financial Report) or such future OMB approved, governmentwide data elements available from the OMB designated standards lead. This information must be collected with the frequency required by the terms and conditions of the Federal award, but no less frequently than annually nor more frequently than quarterly except in unusual circumstances, for example where more frequent reporting is necessary for the effective monitoring of the Federal award or could significantly affect program outcomes, and preferably in coordination with performance reporting. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned in response to finding: CIES will implement a process whereby financial information required to be reported to the Federal awarding agency will be prepared by CIES administrative staff (i.e., Administrative Assistant, Chief Operations Officer) and reviewed and approved before submittal by the Executive Director. The review and approval process will be documented and stored within CIES internal electronic files, as appropriate, for each fiscal year. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Michael Parker, Executive Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: March 2026
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