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The Corporation screens applicants for eligibility by following the state of Indiana guidelines as provided through the INWIC system used to enter, track, and store information about applicants. Based on guidance contained in 7 CFR Section 246, states were encouraged to move to a paperless system. S...
The Corporation screens applicants for eligibility by following the state of Indiana guidelines as provided through the INWIC system used to enter, track, and store information about applicants. Based on guidance contained in 7 CFR Section 246, states were encouraged to move to a paperless system. Specifically, federal guidance contained in 7CFR 246.7 (i)(4) and (5)(i) outlines acceptable documentation to be included on certification forms as “a description of the document(s) used to determine residency and identity or a copy of the document(s) used or the applicant’s written statement when no documentation exists,” and “a description of the document(s) used to determine income eligibility or a copy of the document(s) in the file.” The State of Indiana has followed that guidance and does not require the Corporation to retain copies of the WIC applicant’s proof of eligibility. Therefore, the auditors were not able to test internal controls over compliance or compliance over the eligibility compliance requirement through re-performance and have issued a qualified opinion based on the scope limitations. Compliance with State of Indiana participant eligibility requirements is the responsibility of Leslie Miller, WIC Coordinator. As the Corporation follows the State of Indiana’s paperless system as described above, no further corrective action will be taken.
Corrective Action Plan: PMS will coordinate with the Audit Team to schedule a walkthrough of the Federal Clearinghouse submission process within the first week after Board approval of the Audit, to ensure timely filing. Persons Responsible: Kent Mosbrucker, Vice President of Finance; Denise Cantu, D...
Corrective Action Plan: PMS will coordinate with the Audit Team to schedule a walkthrough of the Federal Clearinghouse submission process within the first week after Board approval of the Audit, to ensure timely filing. Persons Responsible: Kent Mosbrucker, Vice President of Finance; Denise Cantu, Director of Finance. Estimated Completion Date: May 15, 2025
2024-001 Reporting - Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Assistance Listing Number 21.027 Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2024 Condition Found The City failed to submit the annual report in a timely manner. We consider this to be an instance of non-compliance relating to the Reporti...
2024-001 Reporting - Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Assistance Listing Number 21.027 Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2024 Condition Found The City failed to submit the annual report in a timely manner. We consider this to be an instance of non-compliance relating to the Reporting Compliance Requirement. Corrective Action Plan The employee responsible for this negligence no longer works for the City. The City will endeavor to comply with all reporting requirements for our Federal Grants and monies received. Responsible Person for Corrective Action Plan Gregory Donovan, Director of Finance (SLFRF) Tenille Rose Martin, Grants Manager (SS4A) Elliot Liebson, Director of Planning (FEMA) Gary Bainter, Asst. Fire Chief (FEMA) Implementation Date of Corrective Action Plan January 1, 2025
Finding 572657 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Finding 2024-002 – Cash Management Corrective Action Planned In 2024, management finalized revisions to the reports used to monitor subrecipient payments. Corrective actions have been implemented as of March 31, 2025 and the reports and monitoring process are functioning as intended and all reviews ...
Finding 2024-002 – Cash Management Corrective Action Planned In 2024, management finalized revisions to the reports used to monitor subrecipient payments. Corrective actions have been implemented as of March 31, 2025 and the reports and monitoring process are functioning as intended and all reviews are current. Persons Responsible for Corrective Action Susan Norby, Division Chair - Research Finance Completion Date March 31, 2025
Finding #2024-001 Current Year Reporting Package and Data Collection Not Filed Timely: Recommendation: We recommend that management implement procedures to ensure that reporting packages and data collection forms are filed timely in the future. Action taken: Mercy Apartments agrees with the audito...
Finding #2024-001 Current Year Reporting Package and Data Collection Not Filed Timely: Recommendation: We recommend that management implement procedures to ensure that reporting packages and data collection forms are filed timely in the future. Action taken: Mercy Apartments agrees with the auditor’s recommendations and will implement procedures to ensure timely filing in the future. For questions regarding this corrective action plan, please contact Kyle Lyskawa, Chief Financial Officer, at (315) 424-1821.
Finding 572646 (2024-001)
Significant Deficiency 2024
The Organization will submit the current year audit reporting package and data collection forms as soon as the audits are complete and available. The Organization is reviewing its procedures to file and submit audits timely beginning in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
The Organization will submit the current year audit reporting package and data collection forms as soon as the audits are complete and available. The Organization is reviewing its procedures to file and submit audits timely beginning in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
Action Taken: Management agrees with the finding noted above. Management will also note that as a repeated finding we do not so much offer a corrective action plan as we do a summarization of steps already taken to close this finding for fiscal 2025. A new and highly qualified Chief Financial Office...
Action Taken: Management agrees with the finding noted above. Management will also note that as a repeated finding we do not so much offer a corrective action plan as we do a summarization of steps already taken to close this finding for fiscal 2025. A new and highly qualified Chief Financial Officer with over 30 years of public housing experience was hired by the agency in April of 2024. The CFO has fully staffed the department with competent and qualified individuals including a new and fully qualified Controller and Director of Finance. All individuals hired have received targeted training from both internal and external sources. In June 2024 the new financial management team implemented a policy/procedure for the records requirement and payment timeframes for all capital fund draw downs. This policy requires the hand signing of eLOCCS forms and reconciliation of individual draws at the time of drawdown. During fiscal 2025 the entire Finance staff was trained extensively on all matters related to HUD accounting. Specific training was directed to the Capital Fund program, its eligibility standards, accounting processes, and drawdown procedures. This training was conducted by a nationally recognized HUD-specific trainer. The Authority has hired a qualified, experienced internal auditor. The internal auditor has completed a 100% testing sample on capital fund draws made in fiscal 2025. His observations were rectified, and the policy revised where needed. The sampling assured that supporting documentation was sufficient for audit, that it matched the amounts drawn, and that invoices were paid within HUD dictate s timeframes. Management feels that with this policy and enhanced testing in place the finding will not be repeated in 2025. Management expects closure of this finding, under the direction of the Chief Financial Officer, for the Fiscal 2025 audit.
View Audit 363741 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 2024-03 - Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance with Reporting Management agrees that due to turnover in staff during 2023 and 2024, there were gaps in communication leading to the single audit not being completed and submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse be the d...
Finding 2024-03 - Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance with Reporting Management agrees that due to turnover in staff during 2023 and 2024, there were gaps in communication leading to the single audit not being completed and submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse be the due date. As of the audit report date, the Council has engaged an outside accounting firm to provide financial oversight. Action: Develop procedures to ensure required single audits are completed and submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse by the 9-month due date. Due Date: 10/1/25 Staff: Carrie Castillo, Executive Director Carrie Castillo, Executive Director, is the official responsible for implementing each corrective action plan.
Finding 2024-02 – Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance with Allowable Costs and Reporting Management agrees that due to turnover in staff during 2023 and 2024, there were gaps in communication leading to the cost allocation formulas and leadsheet account reconciliations not being up...
Finding 2024-02 – Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance with Allowable Costs and Reporting Management agrees that due to turnover in staff during 2023 and 2024, there were gaps in communication leading to the cost allocation formulas and leadsheet account reconciliations not being updated on a continuing basis as reimbursement requests were being to the California Department of Social Services. Management believes that all key accounting positions have since been filled by qualified personnel. A formal close process and reconciliation of all balance sheet accounts and indirect cost allocations each month will ensure reimbursement requests are complete and accurate. Process documentation is also being prepared to help personnel in the accounting department follow proper control procedures. Action: Develop and document process for drawdown calculation and year end reconciliation to accounting records. Due Date: 10/1/25 Staff: Carrie Castillo, Executive Director
FINDING 2024-004 Finding Subject: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds – Reporting Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Christy Smiley Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 812-663-2570, auditor@decaturcounty.in.gov Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with ...
FINDING 2024-004 Finding Subject: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds – Reporting Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Christy Smiley Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 812-663-2570, auditor@decaturcounty.in.gov Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: INDIANA STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS 27 At least 2 people will look over the report and check all receipts and expenditures when the next P&E report is submitted to prevent and detect any errors. Prior P&E report had already been submitted before the prior audit was complete and we were made aware of the issue and then the Auditor changed in 2025. Control will not be in place until the 2026 P&E report is submitted. Anticipated Completion Date: Submission of next ARPA report, April 2026.
Finding Reference Number: 2024-01 View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding. Management will establish procedures and monitor compliance with those procedures to ensure that the audited financial statements, schedule of expenditures of federal awards, ...
Finding Reference Number: 2024-01 View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Actions: Management agrees with the finding. Management will establish procedures and monitor compliance with those procedures to ensure that the audited financial statements, schedule of expenditures of federal awards, and other required information is filed with the Federal Audit Clearinghouse by the required due dates. Contact Persons Responsible: Dr. Sharrone Ward, President and Chief Executive Officer Kim Shelton-Mamon, Vice President of Finance Completion Date: Open
Reference # and title: 2024-004 Reporting Federal Grantor/Program Name Assistance Listing No. Award Year State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (ARPA) 21.027 2021 Criteria or specific requirement: The Police Jury is required to submit a project and expenditure report quarterly and annually. The ke...
Reference # and title: 2024-004 Reporting Federal Grantor/Program Name Assistance Listing No. Award Year State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (ARPA) 21.027 2021 Criteria or specific requirement: The Police Jury is required to submit a project and expenditure report quarterly and annually. The key line items in the report are obligations and expenditures. Condition found: The report submitted in March 2025 for the period ended December 31, 2024, did not agree with documentation for the Desoto Street Project and the Public Works Equipment project. The Desoto Street Project reported $300,000 in total cumulative obligations and $300,000 in total cumulative expenditures. The project was complete on December 31, 2024, for a total cost of $77,528. Both the cumulative obligations and expenditures were overstated $222,472. The Public Works Equipment project total cumulative obligations were reported as $289,426 and total cumulative expenditures were reported as $220,000. The equipment was purchased for $220,000. The cumulative expenditures agree to the supporting documentation, but the cumulative obligations are overstated by $69,426. The report did not include documentation that it was reviewed by anyone other than the preparer. Context: The December 31, 2024, report filed in March 2025 was tested by comparing amounts reported for cumulative obligations and expenditures to support for cumulative obligations and expenditures. Possible asserted effect (cause and effect): Cause: There is no evidence that the report was reviewed for errors by someone other than the preparer. Effect: The Police Jury may have unobligated amounts of $291,898 on December 31, 2024, which was the last day to obligate the funds. Recommendation to prevent future occurrences: The Policy Jury should communicate with the grantor agency to determine if the amount that is not obligated per the report should be repaid. Origination date and prior year reference (if applicable): This finding originated in the current fiscal year. Corrective action planned: Management will confer with the grantor to verify if repayment is due because of the error.
Reference # and title: 2024-003 Preparation of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) Federal Grantor/Program Name Assistance Listing No. Award Year State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (ARPA) 21.027 2021 Criteria or specific requirement: The Police Jury is required to have a compr...
Reference # and title: 2024-003 Preparation of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) Federal Grantor/Program Name Assistance Listing No. Award Year State & Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (ARPA) 21.027 2021 Criteria or specific requirement: The Police Jury is required to have a comprehensive and accurate schedule of expenditures of federal awards (SEFA) to document federal grant expenditures by agency, program and amount. Condition found: The Police Jury did not submit a complete and accurate SEFA. Context: The SEFA prepared by the Police Jury did not list the Federal granter, Program title, Federal ALN numbers, and Grant numbers. Federal awards were either missing from the SEFA or listed in incorrect amounts. Possible asserted effect (cause and effect): Cause: The Police Jury does not have processes and procedures documented for preparing a SEFA. Effect: The Police Jury may not meet all federal compliance requirements. Recommendation to prevent future occurrences: The Police Jury should document processes and procedures for preparing a schedule of expenditures of federal awards (SEFA). Origination date and prior year reference (if applicable): This finding originated in the current fiscal year. Corrective action planned: Management will provide and prepare the required information in the requested format.
The City’s Finance Department is working with the Fire Department to install the proper internal controls over the preparation of the performance reports. Going forward, the reports that are prepared by the City’s Fire Chief will be reviewed by the City’s Finance Department to ensure accuracy and co...
The City’s Finance Department is working with the Fire Department to install the proper internal controls over the preparation of the performance reports. Going forward, the reports that are prepared by the City’s Fire Chief will be reviewed by the City’s Finance Department to ensure accuracy and compliance.
We agree with the auditor’s comments and the following action will be taken to improve this situation. Second Harvest staff are currently developing an appropriate cost allocation plan which will address direct costs and indirect costs including salary, fringe benefits, and non-salary costs. Throug...
We agree with the auditor’s comments and the following action will be taken to improve this situation. Second Harvest staff are currently developing an appropriate cost allocation plan which will address direct costs and indirect costs including salary, fringe benefits, and non-salary costs. Through this process a spreadsheet will be developed to better distribute costs appropriately across all federal programs operated by Second Harvest and efforts supported through additional funding sources. This corrective action will be implemented by October 1, 2025.
Finding 572481 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
SD2024-003 - Reporting - Data Collection Form ...
SD2024-003 - Reporting - Data Collection Form Management acknowledges the finding. Due to significant finance leadership turnover, the city lagged in audit reporting. The new Finance Director, who started on February 28th, 2025, reviewed the audit status in mid-March. The Finance Director hired an experienced Divisional Director, who took over the audit in late April. The newly implemented Month-End closed process will address any reporting issues and ensure compliance with the Florida State Statute. Additionally, the city will begin the year-end audit process each November of the following fiscal year.
Finding 572480 (2024-006)
Significant Deficiency 2024
The City will ensure that federal funding awards are reported on the FFTA website.
The City will ensure that federal funding awards are reported on the FFTA website.
Finding 572479 (2024-005)
Significant Deficiency 2024
The City will start requireing all supporting documentation for all grants, including those administered by a third party.
The City will start requireing all supporting documentation for all grants, including those administered by a third party.
Finding 572478 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance with Continuing Loan Monitoring Requirements Evaluation of Finding: Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance Federal Program: HOME Investment Partnerships program Assistance Listing Number: 14.239 Federal Grantor: Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Aw...
Finding 2024-002: Noncompliance with Continuing Loan Monitoring Requirements Evaluation of Finding: Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance Federal Program: HOME Investment Partnerships program Assistance Listing Number: 14.239 Federal Grantor: Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Award Year: 2023-2024 Criteria: The City is a subrecipient of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Per the grant agreement, the City must regularly monitor loan recipients’ compliance with the loan agreement and program guidelines. Condition: The City is not adhering to their established policy to oversee loan compliance requirements and has not retained adequate documentation to demonstrate ongoing adherence to these requirements. Cause: The noncompliance is attributed to the City being unfamiliar with the continuing loan compliance requirements specified within the CDBG grant program and grant agreement. Effect: The failure to comply with the continuing loan compliance requirements poses significant risks, including: • Potential mismanagement or misuse of funds by loan recipients. • Increased likelihood of default or financial instability among borrowers. • Inaccurate financial reporting and lack of accountability. • Overall diminished effectiveness and credibility of the CDBG program. Questioned Costs: No questioned identified. Context: We tested 8 out of 42 loans that existed prior to the fiscal year ended June 30, 2024, noting the City did not have sufficient documentation to support continuing loan compliance requirements were met. Through discussions with the City, the City was unaware of the continuing loan compliance requirements per the grant agreement. Repeat Finding: No Recommendation: To address and rectify this noncompliance issue, it is recommended that the following actions be implemented: • Provide comprehensive training on monitoring procedures and compliance requirements. • Review grant policies checklists to ensure thorough and consistent treatment. • Establish a regular schedule for loan evaluations, document inspections, and follow-up actions. By taking these corrective measures, the City can ensure it meets the continuing loan monitoring requirements and supports the success and integrity of the Community Block Development program. Corrective Action Plan: The City acknowledges the finding regarding noncompliance with the continuing loan monitoring requirements for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Home Improvement Program. We recognize the importance of ensuring full compliance with all grant requirements to maintain the integrity and effectiveness of the program and will implement the recommendations by September 30, 2026. Since 1985, the City of Inglewood has approximately 281 CDBG loans issued to homeowners under the CDBG Program for either homebuyer programs or for housing rehabilitation programs. Over the years the City has contracted with the outside agency, Inglewood Neighborhood Housing Services (INHS) to administer these homeowner loan programs for Inglewood residents. It has been demonstrated that the now dissolved INHS has issued loans to homeowners and may not have recorded each transaction accurately, thus resulting in some loans being paid off without proper noticing to the City. In 2007, the City retrieved the loan files from INHS in an attempt to reconcile the outstanding loans issued by INHS. The City’s CDBG Division along with the RDA has been tasked with reconciling the home loans for both HUD and the RDA. During this period, the City suffered a gradual reduction in HUD CDBG and HOME funds which resulted in the gradual reduction of key CDBG staff members, beginning with the separation of the Senior Grants Coordinator, the Grants Coordinator, the CDBG Division Accountant, and the CDBG Administrative Analyst. The remaining full-time staff and two new full-time CDBG Division staff, saw the retirement of the Grants Manager, and a series of five subsequent managers since 2013. Since 2019, the City stabilized its staffing to include a HUD Programs Manager who is responsible for overseeing the CDBG Loan Program. The HUD Programs Manager will ensure the loans are properly monitored, and serviced. The City has two Senior Program Specialists (SPS) who have a combined total of over 40 years’ experience in HUD Programs. It is important to note, one of the two SPS has been out on leave since December 2024. Corrective Action 1.0: The city will provide CDBG staff with comprehensive training on monitoring procedures and compliance requirements Corrective Action 2.0: CDBG staff will review grant policies checklists to ensure thorough and consistent treatment. Corrective Action 3.0: CDBG staff will establish a regular annual loan evaluation, document inspections, and follow-up actions. Projected Time of Completion: September 30, 2026 The name of the contact person responsible for the corrective action: Roberto Chavez, HUD Programs Manager If the Cognizant or Oversight Agency for the Audit has questions regarding the corrective action plan, please contact Luisana Gomez, Accounting Manager lgomez@cityofinglewood.org
July 28, 2025 Cognizant or Oversight Agency for Audit The City of Inglewood respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended September 30, 2024. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Lance, Soll & Lunghard, LLP 203 N. Brea Blvd, Suite 203 Brea, CA 92821 ...
July 28, 2025 Cognizant or Oversight Agency for Audit The City of Inglewood respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended September 30, 2024. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Lance, Soll & Lunghard, LLP 203 N. Brea Blvd, Suite 203 Brea, CA 92821 Audit period: 10/01/2023 to 09/30/2024 The finding from the September 30, 2024 schedule of findings and questioned costs is discussed below with the corrective action plan. Finding 2024-001: Delays in Financial Reporting Evaluation of Finding: Material Weakness and Noncompliance Criteria: Management is responsible for providing timely and accurate financial information. Because the City has expended over $750,000 in federal awards, Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance), requires non-federal entities to submit their financial statements and single audit reports to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC) within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor's report(s), or nine months after the end of the audit period. Per HUD REAC reporting requirements and 24 CFR Part 5, Subpart H of the Uniform Guidance, auditees must submit the reporting package, including the Schedule of Findings and Questioned Costs, to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse within 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor’s report or nine months after the end of the audit period, whichever comes first. Condition: The City did not submit its financial statements and single audit reports to the FAC within the required timeframe for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2024. The financial statements and single audit reports were submitted after the deadline of June 30, 2025. The City failed to submit the Real Estate Assessment Center (REAC) reporting package to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) within the required timeframe for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2024. The financial statements and single audit reports were also submitted after the deadline of June 30, 2025. Cause: The financial reporting was delayed primarily due to the finalization of the Inglewood Basketball Entertainment Center (IBEC) transactions, which required extensive review and adjustments to ensure accuracy and compliance. Additionally, the resolution of compliance matters related to the sale of land parcels held by the Successor Agency further contributed to the delay. These complex processes necessitated thorough examination with specialists and coordination with attorneys, ultimately impacting the timely completion of the financial reports. Effect: The late submission of the financial statements, single audit, and REAC reports impairs the ability of the federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities to monitor the City’s compliance with federal requirements and to make informed decisions regarding the continuation or modification of federal awards. The late submission also results in noncompliance with the Uniform Guidance and HUD REAC, and increases the risk of fraud, waste, and abuse of federal funds. Context: The City’s financial statements and single audit reports are used by the federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities to assess the non-federal entity's financial condition, internal controls, and compliance with federal requirements. Repeat Finding: No Recommendation: LSL does not anticipate this finding to be repeated in the next fiscal year, as the IBEC transaction is expected to be fully resolved. With the completion of this transaction and the resolution of compliance matters related to the sale of land held by the Successor Agency, the processes that contributed to the delay in financial reporting will no longer be a factor. This will enable more timely and accurate financial reporting moving forward. Management Response: Management acknowledges the auditors finding regarding delays in financial reporting, including the late issuance of financial statements, and the timing challenges caused by the accounting treatment of complex or non-routine transactions. We recognize that timely financial reporting is essential to upholding public trust, supporting informed policy decisions, and ensuring compliance with applicable accounting standards and regulatory deadlines. The delays identified during the audit were primarily attributable to the following factors: • The occurrence of a complex and non-recurring transaction during the fiscal year that required significant time for proper technical analysis and documentation. • Dependencies on information from third-party agencies, consultants, and internal departments that impacted the timing of final reporting deliverables. Corrective Action Plan: In response to this finding, the City is taking the following steps to improve the timeliness and reliability of its financial reporting process: 1. Staff Development and Capacity: The City has initiated efforts to strengthen the Finance Department’s capacity by filling key vacancies, cross-training staff, and providing targeted professional development on complex accounting topics relevant to governmental reporting. 2. Proactive Technical Review: The City will identify and evaluate complex or unusual transactions on a proactive basis throughout the fiscal year and, where appropriate, consult with the City’s external auditors or subject matter experts prior to year-end. 3. Process and Timeline Enhancements: The City is updating its year-end financial close calendar to incorporate additional review periods for high-complexity areas and to better align internal workflows and external reporting timelines. 4. Improved Coordination and Documentation: The Finance Department is implementing enhanced coordination protocols with other departments and external service providers, as well as strengthening internal documentation procedures to ensure timely and accurate support for financial entries and disclosures. The City remains committed to enhancing its financial reporting processes and internal controls. Management believes these corrective actions will lead to more timely issuance of the City’s financial statements in future periods and will continue to monitor progress and make adjustments as necessary. The name of the contact person responsible for the corrective action: Luisana Gomez, Accounting Manager If the Cognizant or Oversight Agency for the Audit has questions regarding the corrective action plan, please contact Luisana Gomez, Accounting Manager lgomez@cityofinglewood.org
Recommendation: We recommend that the District develop and implement formal policies and procedures to ensure that federal reports are reviewed for accuracy, completeness, and timeliness prior to submission. Management should assign responsibility for report preparation and review, implement checkli...
Recommendation: We recommend that the District develop and implement formal policies and procedures to ensure that federal reports are reviewed for accuracy, completeness, and timeliness prior to submission. Management should assign responsibility for report preparation and review, implement checklists or reconciliation processes, and provide training to staff involved in federal reporting. Corrective Action: 1. Assign separate personnel for report drafting and supervisory review to ensure segregation of duties. 2. Create and require use of a Quarterly Report Review Checklist to confirm accuracy, completeness, and timeliness before submission. Person Responsible for Corrective Action: William Clayton, Finance Manager. Anticipated Completion Date for Corrective Action: Corrective Action is immediately implemented in response to the auditors’ recommendation.
Recommendation: We recommend that the District strengthen its internal control system by implementing a formal tracking mechanism for federal reporting deadlines, assigning responsibility for report preparation and submission, and establishing a review process to ensure timely compliance with all gr...
Recommendation: We recommend that the District strengthen its internal control system by implementing a formal tracking mechanism for federal reporting deadlines, assigning responsibility for report preparation and submission, and establishing a review process to ensure timely compliance with all grant reporting requirements. Corrective Action: 1. Designate a primary report preparer and assign a secondary reviewer to verify report accuracy, completeness, and timeliness prior to submission. 2. Implement a report review checklist to be completed and signed by both preparer and the reviewer, filed with each submission. Person Responsible for Corrective Action: William Clayton, Finance Manager Anticipated Completion Date for Corrective Action: Corrective Action is immediately implemented in response to the auditors’ recommendation.
FINDING 2024-001 Finding Subject: COVID-19 - Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Debra Carnes Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 317.477.1105 Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the audit finding and will enhance our int...
FINDING 2024-001 Finding Subject: COVID-19 - Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Debra Carnes Contact Phone Number and Email Address: 317.477.1105 Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the audit finding and will enhance our internal controls and procedures for subrecipient monitoring. Specifically, we will: Corrective Action Plan for Finding 2024-001 l. Include the Assistance Listing Number (ALN) and Federal Award Identification Number (FAIN) in subaward agreements. 2. Verify that subrecipients have been audited as required. Implementation Timeline We will update our written internal controls by August 29, 2025, to reflect these enhancements. Current Status We have already verified that our subrecipient has been audited, and to the best of our knowledge, there are no findings related to ARPA funding. Sincerely, Debra A. Carnes Hancock Co. Auditor
Responsible Official’s Response: Management agrees with the recommendation to establish and follow a documented internal control process over the review of reporting. Staff will work to develop an appropriate internal control process and once the process has been developed staff will document in wri...
Responsible Official’s Response: Management agrees with the recommendation to establish and follow a documented internal control process over the review of reporting. Staff will work to develop an appropriate internal control process and once the process has been developed staff will document in writing the process and review it with department leaders. Additionally, staff members working in areas concerning this process will be trained to ensure process adherence.
Corrective Action Planned: Due to the Authority's size, it is cost-prohibitive and impractical to achieve the ideal level of segregation of duties. The Authority has implemented as many controls and segregation of duties as practically possible for an organization of this size. Completion Date: Ongo...
Corrective Action Planned: Due to the Authority's size, it is cost-prohibitive and impractical to achieve the ideal level of segregation of duties. The Authority has implemented as many controls and segregation of duties as practically possible for an organization of this size. Completion Date: Ongoing
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