Corrective Action Plans

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Management’s Response: Management agrees with the finding and is implementing procedures to correct it. Corrective Action will be take place January 2025.
Management’s Response: Management agrees with the finding and is implementing procedures to correct it. Corrective Action will be take place January 2025.
The Jefferson Parish Public School System is delinquent in filing quarterly performance reports. To reduce an administrative burden, GOHSEP has allowed grantees to opt out of quarterly reporting. As a result, the School System will begin completing an annual certification between July 1 and Septembe...
The Jefferson Parish Public School System is delinquent in filing quarterly performance reports. To reduce an administrative burden, GOHSEP has allowed grantees to opt out of quarterly reporting. As a result, the School System will begin completing an annual certification between July 1 and September 40 each year for every open project
Federal Programs: Social Services Block Grant ( ALN 93.667) and Formula Grants for Rural Areas (ALN 20.509) Finding 2024-1: Significant Deficiency. Criteria: 2 CFR section 200.303 states in part: "The non-Federal entity must: (a) Establish and maintain effective internal control over Federal award t...
Federal Programs: Social Services Block Grant ( ALN 93.667) and Formula Grants for Rural Areas (ALN 20.509) Finding 2024-1: Significant Deficiency. Criteria: 2 CFR section 200.303 states in part: "The non-Federal entity must: (a) Establish and maintain effective internal control over Federal award that provides reasonable assurance that the non-Federal entity is managing the Federal awards in compliance with Federal statutes, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the Federal award. Condition: An effective internal control system was not in place to ensure compliance with requirements related to the grant agreement and the allowable costs and allowable activities compliance requirements. Cause: Allocations based on timesheets were not correctly calculated and therefore the splits were not correct. Effect: The failure to establish an effective internal control system placed the Agency at risk of noncompliance with the grant agreement and the compliance requirements. A lack of effective reviews could have also allowed noncompliance with the compliance requirements and allowed the misuse and mismanagement of federal funds and assets by the review process not ensuring there was accurate reporting of the activities of the programs. Repeat Finding: This is not a repeat finding. Questioned Costs: There were no questioned costs identified. Recommendation: Add additional reviews or calculation checks to make sure the percentage of payroll is correctly split across the various grant awards based on time spent for each grant category. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions: Management is in agreement with the finding and has prepared a corrective action plan.
NSLDS Reporting Errors Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with this finding. The Registrar's Office has already resolved the system issues that were created by a new process for SP24 that created errors and resulted in students left off enrollment reports. The Registrar has successfully im...
NSLDS Reporting Errors Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with this finding. The Registrar's Office has already resolved the system issues that were created by a new process for SP24 that created errors and resulted in students left off enrollment reports. The Registrar has successfully implemented a process to ensure consistency in reporting that can be shown through our submitted reports post Fall of 23'. Prior to each submission, the Registrar now performs a spot check by pulling a SIS enrollment report which helps to cross-reference and confirm the data. Additionally, the Registrar will select 10 random records from the enrollment file for detailed verification of accuracy, and correct any necessary records prior to submitting to NSC. The Registrar has identified some discrepancies between what is reported to NSC and what is pulled by NSLDS and are in the process of collaborating with CIU's IT team to investigate and resolve these issues promptly. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Elizabeth Haselden, Registrar; Joy Brown, Degree Audit and Data Specialist Anticipated Date of Completion: May 31, 2025
Inaccurate and Untimely Returns of Title IV Funds (R2T4) Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with the finding. The Registrar’s Office and the Financial Aid Office met on 12/17/24 to discuss the discrepancy between withdrawal dates used by Fin Aid and those used by the Registrar’s Office. It...
Inaccurate and Untimely Returns of Title IV Funds (R2T4) Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with the finding. The Registrar’s Office and the Financial Aid Office met on 12/17/24 to discuss the discrepancy between withdrawal dates used by Fin Aid and those used by the Registrar’s Office. It was agreed that LDA and withdrawal date should be the same date for students who officially withdraw and students that are dropped due to non-participation. It was agreed that the Registrar Office would notify the Financial Aid Office of students who are administratively dropped for non-participation in a timely manner. We also agreed that we should meet at least quarterly to review our procedures and communication between offices. The Associate Director and the Director will both review the calendar set-up dates used for R2T4 calculations in our POEs to insure the correct term dates are entered. The Associate Director has now moved her undergrad online caseload to another counselor so that she has more time to focus on her primary roles of processing R2T4s and disbursing aid. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Elizabeth Haselden, Registrar; Joy Brown, Degree Audit and Data Specialist; Laura McCall and Martha Lewis, Fin Aid Associate Directors; Patty Hix, Fin Aid Director Anticipated Date of Completion: May 31, 2025
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions Clearinghouse reports are from the college’s student information system (SIS). Though the student’s withdrawal was processed and entered in the SIS in a timely manner, the system categorized the student as "less than half time” because of...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions Clearinghouse reports are from the college’s student information system (SIS). Though the student’s withdrawal was processed and entered in the SIS in a timely manner, the system categorized the student as "less than half time” because of a passing grade in a course from which the student was exempted due to passing a proficiency test. The SIS did not change the student status to withdrawn until the semester ended, which was more than 60 days beyond the withdrawal date. Action Taken/Planned: The college’s Business Office maintains an online spreadsheet list of withdrawn students outside of the SIS that is updated when a student withdraws from the college. The list has been shared with the personnel responsible for the Clearinghouse reports. Personnel will monitor the withdrawal listing and verify that all withdrawn students are accurately categorized in the Clearinghouse report from the SIS before completing the submission. Anticipated Completion Date/Date Completed: November 18, 2024
Planned Corrective Action: This issue has already been resolved. This goes back to budget year 2019-2020, when Provider Relief Funds issued to the county were not properly reported. The current administration was notified of this issue in November 2023, and immediately responded to the informatio...
Planned Corrective Action: This issue has already been resolved. This goes back to budget year 2019-2020, when Provider Relief Funds issued to the county were not properly reported. The current administration was notified of this issue in November 2023, and immediately responded to the information, but was still required to pay penalty and interest, which was done in January 2024.
View Audit 336025 Questioned Costs: $1
Condition: Total federal expenditures for the year ended June 30, 2024 amounted to $1,095,663. Prior to the performance of financial statement audit procedures, the Organization had determined that federal expenditures during the year ended June 30, 2024 did not exceed the threshold of $750,000. Re...
Condition: Total federal expenditures for the year ended June 30, 2024 amounted to $1,095,663. Prior to the performance of financial statement audit procedures, the Organization had determined that federal expenditures during the year ended June 30, 2024 did not exceed the threshold of $750,000. Recommendation: We recommend that all funding contracts are carefully reviewed to determine whether the amounts awarded represent federal funding and whether they should be classified as contractor payments or as subrecipient payments. If there is any uncertainty, we recommend that the Organization contact the funding source for clarification. We recommend that a schedule of expenditures of federal awards is prepared on an annual basis to determine if total expenditures exceed the threshold which would require a Single Audit. Name of Contact Person: Kristen Genovese, CEO Phone Number: 602-652-0163 Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2025 Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Actions: notMYkid, Inc. will establish procedures to review all contracts and, if necessary, to communicate with funding sources to ensure that receipts of federal funding are properly classified as subrecipient versus contractor arrangements to ensure completeness of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. notMYkid, Inc. will also prepare the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards on an annual basis to determine whether the threshold for a Single Audit is exceeded.
Due to staff turnover and key vacant positions, we were unable to locate some supporting documentation. However, procedures have been developed and implemented to ensure all reports and supporting documentation will be kept on file for a minimum of three years in a location accessible by all employe...
Due to staff turnover and key vacant positions, we were unable to locate some supporting documentation. However, procedures have been developed and implemented to ensure all reports and supporting documentation will be kept on file for a minimum of three years in a location accessible by all employees.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property m...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property management team. The Inglis Compliance department is now sampling and reviewing tenant files to assure tenant files are accurate and audit ready at any given time. The tenant files for all entities will be current by December 2024. Inglis Housing Corporation hired new a new property management Executive Director in August 2024. Under her leadership the team has made extensive progress updating and bringing all PRACs, tenant recertifications, and tenant files into compliance. There has been in depth training for the property management team on the usage of a newly implemented property management system. All staff have or will attend external training classes for tax credit and HUD property management functions. The property management team is working on reviewing and updating all tenant files with a goal of being in compliance for the June 30, 2025 audit. Extensive process has been made as of October 2024. All of the HUD entities managed by the property management team are current through June 2024.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property m...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property management team. The Inglis Compliance department is now sampling and reviewing tenant files to assure tenant files are accurate and audit ready at any given time. The tenant files for all entities will be current by December 2024. Inglis Housing Corporation hired new a new property management Executive Director in August 2024. Under her leadership the team has made extensive progress updating and bringing all PRACs, tenant recertifications, and tenant files into compliance. There has been in depth training for the property management team on the usage of a newly implemented property management system. All staff have or will attend external training classes for tax credit and HUD property management functions. The property management team is working on reviewing and updating all tenant files with a goal of being in compliance for the June 30, 2025 audit. Extensive process has been made as of October 2024. All of the HUD entities managed by the property management team are current through June 2024.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property m...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property management team. The Inglis Compliance department is now sampling and reviewing tenant files to assure tenant files are accurate and audit ready at any given time. The tenant files for all entities will be current by December 2024. Inglis Housing Corporation hired new a new property management Executive Director in August 2024. Under her leadership the team has made extensive progress updating and bringing all PRACs, tenant recertifications, and tenant files into compliance. There has been in depth training for the property management team on the usage of a newly implemented property management system. All staff have or will attend external training classes for tax credit and HUD property management functions. The property management team is working on reviewing and updating all tenant files with a goal of being in compliance for the June 30, 2025 audit. Extensive process has been made as of October 2024. All of the HUD entities managed by the property management team are current through June 2024.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property m...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property management team. The Inglis Compliance department is now sampling and reviewing tenant files to assure tenant files are accurate and audit ready at any given time. The tenant files for all entities will be current by December 2024. Inglis Housing Corporation hired new a new property management Executive Director in August 2024. Under her leadership the team has made extensive progress updating and bringing all PRACs, tenant recertifications, and tenant files into compliance. There has been in depth training for the property management team on the usage of a newly implemented property management system. All staff have or will attend external training classes for tax credit and HUD property management functions. The property management team is working on reviewing and updating all tenant files with a goal of being in compliance for the June 30, 2025 audit. Extensive process has been made as of October 2024. All of the HUD entities managed by the property management team are current through June 2024.
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property m...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Staffing turnover limited ability for portfolio property managers to effectively manage tenant files at each building location. Historically, the management and auditing of tenant files was entirely under the process flows for property management team. The Inglis Compliance department is now sampling and reviewing tenant files to assure tenant files are accurate and audit ready at any given time. The tenant files for all entities will be current by December 2024. Inglis Housing Corporation hired new a new property management Executive Director in August 2024. Under her leadership the team has made extensive progress updating and bringing all PRACs, tenant recertifications, and tenant files into compliance. There has been in depth training for the property management team on the usage of a newly implemented property management system. All staff have or will attend external training classes for tax credit and HUD property management functions. The property management team is working on reviewing and updating all tenant files with a goal of being in compliance for the June 30, 2025 audit. Extensive process has been made as of October 2024. All of the HUD entities managed by the property management team are current through June 2024.
Finding 2024-001: Documentation of Supervisory Review of Financial Reports Name of contact person: Shavone Smith, Vice President of Finance, (404) 653-0790 Recommendation: We recommend the Foundation review its federal grant reporting procedures and documentation to ensure that either manually or el...
Finding 2024-001: Documentation of Supervisory Review of Financial Reports Name of contact person: Shavone Smith, Vice President of Finance, (404) 653-0790 Recommendation: We recommend the Foundation review its federal grant reporting procedures and documentation to ensure that either manually or electronically documentation evidencing the review of final reports by a person other than the person that prepared them is maintained. Corrective action: The Foundation acknowledges that it did not maintain separate documentation as evidence of the supervisory review of certain financial reports. Going forward, we will maintain written documentation via email that reports are approved by a person other than the preparer. Proposed completion date: January 2025
Finding 517768 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Finding Reference Number: 2024-003 Initial Fiscal Year: 2024 Summary of Finding: 2024-003 Significant Deficiency: Direct Loan Limits (U.S. Department of Education, William D. Ford Direct Loan Program, ALN #84.268) In accordance with the Federal Student Aid Handbook, Volume 3, Chapter 3, you must det...
Finding Reference Number: 2024-003 Initial Fiscal Year: 2024 Summary of Finding: 2024-003 Significant Deficiency: Direct Loan Limits (U.S. Department of Education, William D. Ford Direct Loan Program, ALN #84.268) In accordance with the Federal Student Aid Handbook, Volume 3, Chapter 3, you must determine an undergraduate student’s Pell Grant eligibility before originating a Direct Subsidized or Unsubsidized Loan for that student, and you must package Campus-Based funds and Direct Subsidized Loans before Direct Unsubsidized Loans. In addition, you must determine an undergraduate student’s maximum Direct Subsidized Loan eligibility before originating a Direct Unsubsidized Loan for the student. The student’s maximum annual loan limit increases as the student progresses to higher grade levels. During the audit, it was noted that the University did not fulfill maximum award of students’ Direct Subsidized Loan eligibility prior to awarding Unsubsidized Direct Loans for 3 of the 32 applicable students tested, which is a 9.4% error rate. This finding is monetary in nature. In the instances noted in testing, the total error is $5,983 in under-award. Extrapolation of this monetary error estimates a total potential error of $54,614. The University should institute processes and controls to ensure that the student eligibility is assessed properly based upon grade level progression and that maximum Subsidized Direct Loans are awarded prior to Unsubsidized Direct Loans, as this practice is more beneficial for the student. Entity’s Corrective Action Plan: Corrective Action Plan Summary: The University has determined that this finding was caused by a deficiency in the software’s calculation of the subsidized award. Specifically, the software failed to update the student’s records following changes in circumstances that impacted the calculation of financial need. In response, the University has conducted a thorough evaluation and implemented new software designed to address this issue and ensure accurate calculations in future cases. Anticipated Completion Date: November 1, 2024 The corrective action plan has been implemented to resolve the prior year finding, helping to ensure that future dates are accurate. Name and Title of Responsible Person: Rocky Christensen, Director of Financial Aid.
View Audit 335890 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 517765 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Finding Reference Number: 2024-002 Initial Fiscal Year: 2024 Summary of Finding: 2024-002 Significant Deficiency: Return to Title IV Funds (U.S. Department of Education, William D. Ford Direct Loan Program, ALN #84.268; Federal Pell Grant Program, ALN #84.063) In accordance with 34 CFR 668.22(f), in...
Finding Reference Number: 2024-002 Initial Fiscal Year: 2024 Summary of Finding: 2024-002 Significant Deficiency: Return to Title IV Funds (U.S. Department of Education, William D. Ford Direct Loan Program, ALN #84.268; Federal Pell Grant Program, ALN #84.063) In accordance with 34 CFR 668.22(f), in the calculation of the percentage of payment period and/or period of enrollment completed, the total number of calendar days in a payment and/or enrollment period includes all days within the period, except that institutionally scheduled breaks of at least 5 consecutive calendar days and days in which the student was on an approved leave of absence are excluded from the total number of calendar days in a payment period and/or period of enrollment. During the audit, it was noted that the University used the incorrect number of completed days in the payment period or period of enrollment in calculating the percentage of the Title IV aid earned. The audit included a detailed testing of 5 withdrawal student files, of which this significant deficiency applies to 1, indicating an error rate of 20.0%. This finding is monetary in nature. In the instances noted in testing, the total error identified is $1,992 in over-award. Extrapolation of this monetary error was not necessary as the 5 withdrawal students tested as part of the 2024 audit constitute the entire withdrawal population for the period under audit. The University should ensure that the number of completed days in the payment period or period of enrollment are counted correctly utilizing the guidance provided by the Compliance Supplement and the Student Financial Aid Handbook. Entity’s Corrective Action Plan: Corrective Action Plan Summary: The University has determined that this matter constitutes a unique training situation involving the application of procedures related to the Return of Title IV funds. In particular, the University recognizes the need for enhanced training concerning the accurate counting of days when a student withdraws, provides written notification of their intent to attend a future module within the same term, and subsequently withdraws from that second module. The error in question arose from the miscalculation of days, where the University inadvertently counted all days in the initial module rather than counting only the days leading up to the student's initial withdrawal prior to the final withdrawal from the second module. This oversight was attributed to an individual employee, and the University has proactively implemented comprehensive training and procedural safeguards to prevent similar occurrences in the future. Anticipated Completion Date: August 01, 2024 The corrective action plan has been implemented to resolve the prior year finding, helping to ensure that future dates are accurate. Name and Title of Responsible Person: Rocky Christensen, Director of Financial Aid.
View Audit 335890 Questioned Costs: $1
Re: Corrective Action Plan for Findings Related to Monthly Claims for Reimbursement and Free/Reduced Meal Applications In response to the findings regarding the District's internal controls over monthly meal count reporting, Claims for Reimbursement, and the review of Free and Reduced Meal applicati...
Re: Corrective Action Plan for Findings Related to Monthly Claims for Reimbursement and Free/Reduced Meal Applications In response to the findings regarding the District's internal controls over monthly meal count reporting, Claims for Reimbursement, and the review of Free and Reduced Meal applications, Hannibal School District 60 has developed the following Corrective Action Plan (CAP) to address the identified issues and ensure compliance with federal regulations under 7 CFR 210.B(a), 7 CFR 220.11(c), and 7 CFR 245.6(c)(4). Corrective Action Plan Details: 1. Finding 1: Lack of Oversight on Monthly Claims for Reimbursement Condition: The District did not conduct a review of monthly Claims for Reimbursement before submission to the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE), nor was a subsequent review performed after submission. Additionally, the Claims for Reimbursement for February and April were submitted with the lunch and breakfast meal counts incorrectly switched. Planned Actions: o Review Process for Claims: The District will establish a clear and documented procedure for reviewing the monthly Claims for Reimbursement before submission to DESE. This process will include a verification checklist to confirm the accuracy of meal counts for both breakfast and lunch. o Secondary Review by Senior Staff: A second, independent review will be conducted by the Food Service Supervisor or another designated senior staff member before submission. The purpose of this review will be to ensure that meal counts are correctly reported and to identify any discrepancies before the claims are submitted. o Training: All staff involved in the preparation and submission of monthly meal claims will undergo additional training on the accurate completion of meal count reports and claims for reimbursement. 2. Person(s) Responsible: o Food Service Director: Oversee the implementation of the new review procedures for monthly Claims for Reimbursement. o Food Service Supervisor: Conduct a secondary review of the monthly meal count reports before submission. 3. Anticipated Completion Date: The review procedures and training will be fully implemented by January 1st, 2025 4. Finding 2: Inadequate Review of Free and Reduced Meal Applications Condition: During testing, it was noted that one app.lication had illegible numbers, resulting in unclear income figures. The household was assumed to be eligible for free meals, but the accuracy of the income figures was not verified, which could have led to improper eligibility determination. Planned Actions: o Review and Verification Process: The District will implement a formal review process to ensure that all Free and Reduced Meal 58 applications are thoroughly checked for legibility and accuracy. This review will include verifying income calculations and ensuring that illegible numbers or unclear data are clarified before eligibility determinations are made. o Enhanced Application Procedures: A standardized checklist will be developed for reviewing applications, with specific attention to legibility, accuracy, and completeness. The checklist will be used by staff during the application review process. o Follow-up with Households: If any data on an application is unclear or illegible, the District will contact the household to clarify the information before proceeding with the eligibility determination. o Training: The Food Service Director and application review staff will receive training on the proper review and verification of Free and Reduced Meal applications, including the importance of ensuring that all information is clear and accurate. 5. Person(s) Responsible: o Food Service Director: Oversee the review and verification process for Free and Reduced Meal applications. o Food Service Staff: Review applications for legibility and accuracy, and follow up with households if necessary. 6. Anticipated Completion Date: The new review process and training will be fully implemented by January 1st, 2025 7. Cause of Findings: The primary cause of these findings was the misinterpretation of handwritten reported income by the applicant and a mix-up of breakfast and lunch counts during the reporting of Free and Reduced meal counts for one school over the course of a few months. 8. Effect of Findings: Without a robust review process in place, there is a risk of submitting inaccurate meal count data and miscalculating eligibility for free and reduced meals. This could result in the District receiving either too much or too little funding from DESE, affecting the financial stability of the program. Additionally, failure to ensure accurate eligibility determinations could result in noncompliance with federal regulations, potentially leading to penalties or loss of funding. Implementation and Monitoring: • Ongoing Monitoring: The Food Service Director will regularly monitor the new procedures to ensure they are being followed correctly and will conduct random spot checks of meal counts and application reviews to ensure compliance. • Reporting: The Food Service Director will report on the status of the corrective actions to the Superintendent on a monthly basis until the corrective actions are fully integrated into the District's operational processes. We are committed to ensuring the accuracy and integrity of our meal count reporting and eligibility determinations. The District will implement these corrective actions in a timely manner to address the identified findings and ensure compliance with applicable federal regulations. If you have any questions or require further details, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Susan Johnson Superintendent of Schools Hannibal School District #60
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN October 23, 2024 Kansas State Department of Education and Kansas State Department of Administration Unified School District Number 374 respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024. Medill & Thooft, CPA Po Box 885 Ulysses, KS 67...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN October 23, 2024 Kansas State Department of Education and Kansas State Department of Administration Unified School District Number 374 respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024. Medill & Thooft, CPA Po Box 885 Ulysses, KS 67880 Audit Period: June 30, 2024 FINDINGS – FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT U.S. Department of Education Passed Through Kansas State Department of Education Program Name: Education Stabilization Fund Cluster Federal Assistance Listing Numbers: 84.425U Finding 2024-001 Recommendations: The District should have an employee compare the Board Clerk’s supporting documentation and the Education Stabilization Fund spreadsheet report before its submission to the State of Kansas for its accuracy. After the approval by the secondary review employee, the report submitted should be printed, initialed by the secondary reviewer, stapled with the information used to compile the report and combined with all financial records for the fiscal year. Action Taken: We agree with the recommendation. Our targeted implementation date is November 2024. If the Kansas State Department of Education and/or Kansas State Department of Administration has questions regarding this plan, please call Rex Richardson at 620-675-2277. Sincerely yours, Rex Richardson Superintendent
View Audit 335854 Questioned Costs: $1
Name of Contact Person: Melanie Imholte Finance Director mimholte@soldotna.org 907-714-1224 Finding 2024-001 Reporting – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Over Compliance Corrective Action The City of Soldotna will revise policies and procedures to ensure review and approval of grant report...
Name of Contact Person: Melanie Imholte Finance Director mimholte@soldotna.org 907-714-1224 Finding 2024-001 Reporting – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Over Compliance Corrective Action The City of Soldotna will revise policies and procedures to ensure review and approval of grant reports being submitted. Expected Completion Date: Fiscal Year 2025
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management acknowledges the oversights that occurred during the preparation of the SEFA. To address this, management has implemented the following corrective action plans: Enhancement of SEFA Preparation Procedures and Review Process: Al...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: Management acknowledges the oversights that occurred during the preparation of the SEFA. To address this, management has implemented the following corrective action plans: Enhancement of SEFA Preparation Procedures and Review Process: All financial statements and supporting documentation will undergo a thorough internal review by management and outsourced accountants before being presented to auditors. Management and outsourced accountants will work together to cross-verify information with grant agreements and funding sources, ensure that all Federal and pass-through awards are accurately identified and included, confirm the agreement on allowable Federal expenditures, and ensure that only allowable expenditures are included on the SEFA. Management is committed to ensuring accurate and compliant reporting of Federal expenditures.
Finding 517702 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Enrollment Reporting Recommendation: We recommend the College strengthen its review and reporting procedures for enrollment status changes to ensure timely and accurate updates to NSLDS. View of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The College acknowledges the errors in the reportin...
Enrollment Reporting Recommendation: We recommend the College strengthen its review and reporting procedures for enrollment status changes to ensure timely and accurate updates to NSLDS. View of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The College acknowledges the errors in the reporting and is updating its procedures to ensure prompt communication of status changes. Staff will receive training to correctly handle student enrollment updates, and the institution will implement additional checks to avoid future errors.
The District relies on the auditor to propose adjustments necessary to prepare the schedule of expenditures of federal awards including the related note disclosures. The District reviews the schedule of expenditures of federal awards and approves all adjustments.
The District relies on the auditor to propose adjustments necessary to prepare the schedule of expenditures of federal awards including the related note disclosures. The District reviews the schedule of expenditures of federal awards and approves all adjustments.
Response – The Organization is committed enhancing its financial reporting process, particularly during the end of the year conversion from cash-based to accrual accounting, to ensure revenues and expenses are properly aligned with the correct fiscal years. In fiscal year 2024, two independent accou...
Response – The Organization is committed enhancing its financial reporting process, particularly during the end of the year conversion from cash-based to accrual accounting, to ensure revenues and expenses are properly aligned with the correct fiscal years. In fiscal year 2024, two independent accounting firms supported the year-end financial reporting, and the Organization will continue collaborating with them or other qualified professionals to maintain accurate and comprehensive financial statements. Responsible party for corrective action – Dekow Sagar, Executive Director
Finding 517664 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Contact person responsible for correction action – Michell Hall, CFO Anticipated completion date – June 30, 2024 Corrective action Sterling College agrees with the auditors finding regarding special reporting. We do not anticipate any issues with future reporting as we now understand the process for...
Contact person responsible for correction action – Michell Hall, CFO Anticipated completion date – June 30, 2024 Corrective action Sterling College agrees with the auditors finding regarding special reporting. We do not anticipate any issues with future reporting as we now understand the process for the reporting.
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