Corrective Action Plans

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All subsequent quarterly reports were submitted in a timely manner. Frontier Health does not anticipate any further issues or tardiness in submitting these reports. If the Federal Audit Clearinghouse has questions regarding this plan, please call Jeffrey Howard, CFO, at 423-467-3723.
All subsequent quarterly reports were submitted in a timely manner. Frontier Health does not anticipate any further issues or tardiness in submitting these reports. If the Federal Audit Clearinghouse has questions regarding this plan, please call Jeffrey Howard, CFO, at 423-467-3723.
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and ...
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and resubmitted their ED-209 forms on December 18, 2025.
The City will (1) submit the required FFATA subaward reports for the five unreported tier one subawards, (2) implement a formal FFATA compliance checklist to be completed at the time of subaward execution, (3) designate responsible personnel for FSRS reporting with a documented secondary review, and...
The City will (1) submit the required FFATA subaward reports for the five unreported tier one subawards, (2) implement a formal FFATA compliance checklist to be completed at the time of subaward execution, (3) designate responsible personnel for FSRS reporting with a documented secondary review, and (4) provide training to applicable staff on FFATA reporting requirements and deadlines.
NACAA has received and reviewed the draft audit report for fiscal year 2025 conducted November 25, 2025. We have provided our auditors DeLeon & Stang with a Management Response to include with the audit. This document will outline NACAA’s course of corrective action for those findings. Finding 1: Th...
NACAA has received and reviewed the draft audit report for fiscal year 2025 conducted November 25, 2025. We have provided our auditors DeLeon & Stang with a Management Response to include with the audit. This document will outline NACAA’s course of corrective action for those findings. Finding 1: The Organization charged indirect costs to the major federal program in excess of the amount permitted under its approved NICRA for the fiscal year ended September 20, 2020. In addition, amounts reported on the annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) to the federal funder were incorrect, reporting the wrong base and charged amounts. The amounts reported on the FFR did not match the actual indirect cost base and charges for fiscal year 2025. Background As noted in the audit finding, NACAA’s NICRA has historically been based on a salary and fringe benefits allocation base. During fiscal year 2025, NACAA experienced significant turnover of longtenured employees, resulting in a substantial decrease in salaries and wages and, accordingly, a reduction in the approved indirect cost rate. As a result, indirect costs were overcharged to the federal program by $96,196. The annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) submitted on November 6, 2025, was based on internal year-end reports not NACAA’s audited final numbers. The information reported as the indirect cost rates and amounts were taken from the NICRA applications for the FY24 final and FY25 provisional negotiated rates. Remediation In order to address these findings, NACAA has contacted its EPA Project Officer and Grant Specialist to discuss appropriate corrective action. We explained that NACAA is having trouble paying its overhead expenses using the current negotiated indirect cost rate of 16.84% due to the substantial changes in our staff since the rate was negotiated. NACAA’s 2025 provisional indirect costs rate was calculated based on a SWF amount of $1,306,688. At year end because of staff changes, NACAA’s 2025 SWF amount is only $950,264, which makes our base for calculating indirect costs $356,424 less than when the rate was set. The indirect cost limit based on the old SWF was $220,046, while it’s $160,024 based on the new. NACAA’s indirect costs for 2025 were $256,919. After speaking with EPA, NACAA met with its auditors and accountant to discuss corrective action. It was recommended that some of NACAA’s overhead costs that have traditionally been added to the indirect cost pool (professional fees, rent, office insurance, etc.) be charged as direct costs using NACAA’s grant-related salaries and fringe benefits to allocate expenses between direct and indirect costs. To correct the other issue related to the Federal Financial Report (FFR) errors, NACAA will work with its accountant to complete the required FFRs and other grant reports to ensure that all figures being reported at correct. Reclassifying Indirect Charges to Direct Cost Categories NACAA has contacted the EPA Grants Management team to determine if our anticipated corrective course of action would be acceptable to EPA. We have received concurrence by email that the suggestion made by NACAA’s Auditors that pro-rating costs using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs is reasonable. This method should be used to allocate all expenses that are “traditionally” allocated as indirect costs. NACAA is currently drafting a request to re-budget its 2026 expenses, allocating many of the expenses traditionally part of the indirect cost pool as direct expenses, pro-rating costs using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs. NACAA’s Project Officer needs to approve that request so an amendment can be made for the current year of NACAA’s two-year cooperative agreement. Accountability Once NACAA’s re-budgeting request has been approved, NACAA’s Operations Manager and Accountant will be responsible for ensuring that expenses are correctly allocated every month using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs. Please see a description of NACAA’s Time and Attendance System and Method of Fringe Benefit allocation. These will be used to determine the percentage of expenses that will be allocated as direct costs: Salaries and Wages: Time & Attendance System: NACAA’s staff complete detailed timesheets on the 15th and last day of each month. Personnel Time Allocation Policy: Traditionally, activities of the NACAA headquarters office fall into three categories: federal grant-related activities; non-grant related activities; and indirect functions. Fringe benefits are allocated into these three categories based on the number of hours worked in each. Non-grant related activities are funded by the NACAA treasury. A very modest amount of time is allocated as Indirect Salaries, Wages and Fringes. Indirect salaries are included in NACAA’s indirect cost pool. Fringe Benefits: Fringe Benefits for NACAA’s staff members include employer-paid share of payroll taxes, health, life and disability insurance and a retirement plan. NACAA allocates fringe benefits based on a fringe benefit rate and distributes them based on salaries and wages.
Condition The amount reported in the June 30, 2025 project and expenditure report for total expenditures was not able to be reconciled to the amounts expended in the Town’s general ledger. Corrective Action Plan The Town will implement procedures to ensure reports are based upon the Town’s general l...
Condition The amount reported in the June 30, 2025 project and expenditure report for total expenditures was not able to be reconciled to the amounts expended in the Town’s general ledger. Corrective Action Plan The Town will implement procedures to ensure reports are based upon the Town’s general ledger and properly reconciled and in compliance with U.S. Treasury guidelines. This is expected to be completed by June 30, 2026. The implementation process for the finding will be monitored by the Town’s Finance Director Adam Lawrence.
PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTIONS PLANNED: The Organization acknowledges the finding and agrees with the recommendation. The Organization also notes that the percentage of adults maintaining or increasing income was impacted by several participants exiting the program near the end of the fiscal year. Due t...
PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTIONS PLANNED: The Organization acknowledges the finding and agrees with the recommendation. The Organization also notes that the percentage of adults maintaining or increasing income was impacted by several participants exiting the program near the end of the fiscal year. Due to their shorter timeframe in the program, these participants had limited opportunity to achieve employment goals or secure increased income. The Organization will review program exit timing and case planning procedures to better ensure participants have adequate time to engage in employment-related services before exit, when possible. To address the finding and improve future performance, the Organization is implementing the following corrective actions: 1. Improved Income-Tracking System: A revised income-tracking process will be integrated into case-management to ensure income information is consistently updated at program entry, during routine case reviews, and at exit. 2. Enhanced Staff Training: Case managers and program staff will receive updated training on income documentation requirements, including timely data entry and verification procedures. 3. Quarterly Internal Monitoring: The Finance Manager will conduct quarterly reviews of participant files to ensure accurate income tracking and identify areas needing corrective attention. 4. Program Exit and Case Planning Adjustments: Program leadership will work with case managers to strengthen exit planning protocols, helping ensure participants have sufficient time to pursue employment goals before program completion whenever possible. 5. Regular Coordination Between Finance and Program Teams: Monthly cross-departmental check-ins will be established to keep financial and program data aligned and identify issues early.
Upon notification of the reporting error, the institution corrected the enrollment status effective date in both the National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) and NSLDS to reflect the student's actual withdrawal date of November 15, 2024. To prevent future reporting errors, the Registrar's Office will im...
Upon notification of the reporting error, the institution corrected the enrollment status effective date in both the National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) and NSLDS to reflect the student's actual withdrawal date of November 15, 2024. To prevent future reporting errors, the Registrar's Office will implement an additional procedural verification step in the enrollment status reporting process. This step will include a review of effective dates prior to submission to NSC and NSLDS. The Registrar will also ensure appropriate staff training and oversight as process documentation is developed and implemented in the new student information system.
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations. The management team involved with grants will work to modify and improve the current procedures and will implement the controls surrounding grant compliance, from the application process through final reporting. The team will also continue to...
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations. The management team involved with grants will work to modify and improve the current procedures and will implement the controls surrounding grant compliance, from the application process through final reporting. The team will also continue to work to enhance our grant monitoring, including resuming management team meetings to keep everyone abreast of the status of grants. In addition, we will begin to gradually involve the new business office employee in grant reporting to improve on compliance with grant reporting requirements. Proposed Completion Date: June 30, 2026
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations and will contact the Pennsylvania Department of Education to inquire as to how to resubmit the annual report with correct amounts for 2023-24, agreeing the expenditures to the District’s books and records. In addition, the business manager wil...
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations and will contact the Pennsylvania Department of Education to inquire as to how to resubmit the annual report with correct amounts for 2023-24, agreeing the expenditures to the District’s books and records. In addition, the business manager will ensure the amounts reported for the upcoming annual report for fiscal year 2024-25 contain the correct expenditures and that the expenditures agree with the District’s books and records. Proposed Completion Date: March 31, 2026
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations. The unique situation with the COVID-19 funding, coupled with shifts in the business manager’s duties over the last few years and the staff retirement has resulted in grant report filings becoming a lower priority. The management team will wor...
Action Taken: Management agrees with the recommendations. The unique situation with the COVID-19 funding, coupled with shifts in the business manager’s duties over the last few years and the staff retirement has resulted in grant report filings becoming a lower priority. The management team will work together and will resume management team meetings to determine and monitor the duties for which each is responsible. Strides have been made in this regard, as the principals have become involved in Federal program training, budgeting, and scheduling. Although the aforementioned report submissions are delinquent and funding was suspended, some filings have been completed, and certain payments have been received and others are forthcoming. However, management will begin to gradually involve the new business office employee in grant reporting to improve on compliance with grant reporting requirements. Proposed Completion Date: June 30, 2026
FINDING No. 2025-002: Section 202 Supportive Housing for Elderly, ALN 14.157 Recommendation: The Project should implement procedures to ensure tenant eligibility is verified in a timely manner and tenant files are properly maintained. Action Taken: Staff training has been provided with additional HU...
FINDING No. 2025-002: Section 202 Supportive Housing for Elderly, ALN 14.157 Recommendation: The Project should implement procedures to ensure tenant eligibility is verified in a timely manner and tenant files are properly maintained. Action Taken: Staff training has been provided with additional HUD training inclusive of EIV reporting and tenant file maintenance and included in monthly reporting procedures. If the Oversight Agency for Audit has questions regarding these plans, please call Irene Phillips at 954-835-9200. Sincerely yours, Irene Phillips CFO
Oversight Agency for Audit, Senior Citizens Housing Development Corporation of Bell respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2025. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Bellows Associates, P.A., 5401 N University Drive, Suite 201, Coral ...
Oversight Agency for Audit, Senior Citizens Housing Development Corporation of Bell respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2025. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: Bellows Associates, P.A., 5401 N University Drive, Suite 201, Coral Springs, Florida 33067 Audit period: July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025 The findings from the June 30, 2025 schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers in the schedule. SECTION III – FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT FINDING No. 2025-001: Section 202 Supportive Housing for Elderly, ALN 14.157 Recommendation: The Project should refund security deposits timely. Action Taken: Staff training has been provided and included in monthly reporting procedures. A system glitch caused the delay.
Corrective Action Plan: The individual did not have a social security number (“SSN”) on file in Banner. As a result, although the enrollment data was transmitted to the National Student Clearinghouse, the missing SSN went unnoticed until June 2025, when materials were being gathered for the audit. T...
Corrective Action Plan: The individual did not have a social security number (“SSN”) on file in Banner. As a result, although the enrollment data was transmitted to the National Student Clearinghouse, the missing SSN went unnoticed until June 2025, when materials were being gathered for the audit. The Director of Student Financial Aid was able to locate the student’s SSN in PowerFaids and provide it accordingly. We then manually updated the student’s Fall 2024 and Spring 2025 enrollment data in NSLDS to ensure their record was complete. To help prevent this type of issue in the future, both the Registrar and Director of Student Financial Aid have implemented a process that compares missing or potentially incorrect SSNs in Banner against the data in PowerFaids. Timeline for Implementation of Corrective Action Plan: The corrective action plan was implemented as of October 2025. Contact Person: Caitlin Laurie, Director of Financial Aid Mark Powers, Registrar
Finding No. 2025-001: Financial Statement and Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) Preparation Responsible Individuals: Fran White, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan: The Organization has accepted the risk associated with the finding regarding the preparation of the financial st...
Finding No. 2025-001: Financial Statement and Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) Preparation Responsible Individuals: Fran White, Executive Director Corrective Action Plan: The Organization has accepted the risk associated with the finding regarding the preparation of the financial statements and will continue to have the independent auditor prepare the annual financial statements. Additionally, the Organization will prepare the credit loss calculation going forward. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing
The 2023-24 Single Audit identified 12 delinquent NSLDS reports for the 2023-24 academic year, with delays ranging from 180 to 459 days. The 2024-25 Single Audit showed improvement, with only 5 of 9 reports filed late for the 2024-25 academic year, and delays reduced to 80-155 days. Corrective Actio...
The 2023-24 Single Audit identified 12 delinquent NSLDS reports for the 2023-24 academic year, with delays ranging from 180 to 459 days. The 2024-25 Single Audit showed improvement, with only 5 of 9 reports filed late for the 2024-25 academic year, and delays reduced to 80-155 days. Corrective Action: To prevent future occurrences of missed NSLDS reporting, the following steps have been implemented: • Cleanup of Past Delinquencies o All outstanding 2024-25 reports have been reviewed and submitted by October 3, 2025. o A reconciliation audit will be conducted to ensure all NSLDS records match institutional data. • Process Improvement o Implemented a centralized calendar with automated reminders for NSLDS reporting deadlines. o Established monthly reconciliation between internal Student Information System and NSLDS data. • Staffing and Training o The registrar is the primary reporting coordinator to the National Student Clearinghouse, with support from both Student Financial Services and ITS. o A standard operating procedure (SOP) has been documented to guide future reporting efforts. • Management Oversight o The Vice President for Academic Administration and ITS must also ensure that all these processes and departments are working to ensure the student data is being reported correctly and on-time. We are confident that these measures will address the issue of failure to report to the NSC and ensure full compliance with NSLDS reporting requirements in the future. Contact Persons: Duane Valencia, Assistant Financial Vice President – Student Finance; Jason Kowarsch, Registrar Completion Date: October 3, 2025
Finding 2025-001 Reporting Requirements Description of Finding Per the corresponding grant agreements with State of Connecticut Department of Aging and Disability Services, various financial reporting requirements on programs include monthly, quarterly and annual fiscal year-end expenditure reports....
Finding 2025-001 Reporting Requirements Description of Finding Per the corresponding grant agreements with State of Connecticut Department of Aging and Disability Services, various financial reporting requirements on programs include monthly, quarterly and annual fiscal year-end expenditure reports. The Agency did not submit October 2024, January 2025, May 2025 and September 2025 monthly expenditure reports by the prescribed deadline (i.e. 15 days after month end) or the FY 2025 annual expenditures report by the prescribed deadline (i.e. 45 days after fiscal year-end). In addition, the Agency did not submit the second or fourth quarter expenditure reports by the prescribed deadline (i.e. 15 days after month end). Statement of Concurrence Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action While management was aware of the reporting requirements, supporting information from the Agency’s grantees is not always available to submit actual expenditure data by the prescribed deadlines. We will add additional controls to monitor the deadlines of various reporting requirements as well as request formal extensions and retain for audit purposes when necessary. Name of Contact Person Alison Dvorak, Executive Director Projected Completion Date The implemented control described above will be in operation for all future audit periods.
Finding – Special Tests and Provisions: Enrollment Reporting – Federal Direct Student Loan Program, Assistance Listing Number 84.268; June 30, 2025 Award Year; U.S. Department of Education Criteria or Specific Requirement Unless it expects to submit its next updated enrollment report to the Secretar...
Finding – Special Tests and Provisions: Enrollment Reporting – Federal Direct Student Loan Program, Assistance Listing Number 84.268; June 30, 2025 Award Year; U.S. Department of Education Criteria or Specific Requirement Unless it expects to submit its next updated enrollment report to the Secretary within the next 60 days, a school must notify the Secretary within 30 days after the date the school discovers that a loan under title IV of the Act was made to or on behalf of a student who was enrolled or accepted for enrollment at the school, and the student has ceased to be enrolled on at least a half-time basis or failed to enroll on at least a half-time basis for the period for which the loan was intended (CFR 685.309(b)(2)(i)). Condition Found Three students out of the 16 selected for status change testing had their status change reported to the National Student Loan Data System (“NSLDS”) outside of the maximum 60-day window. Changes were reported 5 days later than the requirement of 60 days. This was not a statistically valid sample. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions The University concurs with the finding. The University intends to report status changes within the 60-day requirement going forward. Names of Contact Person Responsible for Correction Action: Gloria Arcia, Ed.D., Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration / Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: October 2, 2025
GRTC concurs with the finding. Due to staff turnover on both the company and city sides, the Director of Finance wasn't aware of this requirement spelled out in the MOU. It didn't come to their attention until the audit finding disclosed such information. Given that these funds are now exhausted, th...
GRTC concurs with the finding. Due to staff turnover on both the company and city sides, the Director of Finance wasn't aware of this requirement spelled out in the MOU. It didn't come to their attention until the audit finding disclosed such information. Given that these funds are now exhausted, the Company doesn't see that a prospective remedy is needed however in the future will be more diligent in reviewing and adhering to compliance matters in funding agreements. In company's defense not once did anyone at the City of Roanoke remind or even notify GRTC that this information was needed/requested/desired at any time.
New Management will work internally to report WIOA and Work First NJ grant into the District's financial reporting system. In the meantime, regular and timely closing procedures are already being performed in order to adequaely integrate detail of grant reporing with the financial reporting system.
New Management will work internally to report WIOA and Work First NJ grant into the District's financial reporting system. In the meantime, regular and timely closing procedures are already being performed in order to adequaely integrate detail of grant reporing with the financial reporting system.
Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend the University review its reporting procedures to ensure that students’ statuses are timely reported to NSLDS as required by regulations. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no dis...
Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend the University review its reporting procedures to ensure that students’ statuses are timely reported to NSLDS as required by regulations. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: We will update our procedures to make sure we are reporting accurate graduate dates, especially those that differ from the end of standard term date within a timely matter and enrollment effective dates in a timely manner. We have already begun reviewing this and are finding that the incidents found appear to be isolated. Therefore, we are updating procedure to include additional quality control checks to ensure that anomalies are found and resolved within the required timeframe. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Hannah Blahnik Planned completion date for corrective action plan: May 2026
Recommendation: The County should establish oversight and review procedures to ensure the reports submitted are accurate and are submitted on time. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The county understands this finding. The county will employ a grant management system to ...
Recommendation: The County should establish oversight and review procedures to ensure the reports submitted are accurate and are submitted on time. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The county understands this finding. The county will employ a grant management system to ensure timely reporting that includes additional oversite of the program by department directors, finance, and county administration.
Recommendation: The County should establish oversight and review procedures to ensure the amounts reported on the Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division Expenditures and Revenue Reports are accurate and adequately support the expenditures allowable under the grant. Views of Responsible Offic...
Recommendation: The County should establish oversight and review procedures to ensure the amounts reported on the Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division Expenditures and Revenue Reports are accurate and adequately support the expenditures allowable under the grant. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The county understands this finding. The county will employ a system to ensure timely reporting that includes additional oversite of the program by the Health Director that ensures the reports are accurate and expenditures are allowable under the grant.
Due to the oversight of the fractional CFO, other priorities had taken precedence over other financial matters. However, with the recent appointment of a full-time CFO specifically focused on CICOA's financial operations, we can now shift our attention back to these important reporting responsibilit...
Due to the oversight of the fractional CFO, other priorities had taken precedence over other financial matters. However, with the recent appointment of a full-time CFO specifically focused on CICOA's financial operations, we can now shift our attention back to these important reporting responsibilities. The full-time CFO will ensure that all financial reporting deadlines are respected and met in a timely manner, allowing for greater accuracy and accountability in our financial practices. This change will help us enhance our financial oversight and maintain the integrity of our reporting processes moving forward.
We acknowledge that the absence of an on-site Chief Financial Officer has presented considerable challenges in ensuring compliance with the timely completion of audits and data collection initiatives. In response to this issue, we are pleased to announce the appointment of a qualified on-site CFO wh...
We acknowledge that the absence of an on-site Chief Financial Officer has presented considerable challenges in ensuring compliance with the timely completion of audits and data collection initiatives. In response to this issue, we are pleased to announce the appointment of a qualified on-site CFO who will oversee our financial operations. Furthermore, our Fiscal team will also be present in the office to enhance our financial management practices. The introduction of the new CFO, along with the support of the Fiscal Department, will significantly improve our capacity to meet compliance requirements and deadlines. This change will enable us to optimize our financial processes more effectively. We remain committed to maintaining a high standard of compliance and ensuring that all necessary submissions are completed promptly.
In response to Finding 2025-001 Internal Control over Allowable Costs identified in the fiscal year 2025 audit, the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita Medical Practice Association has modified the HOPW A, housing opportunities for persons with AIDS, procedures for documenting a particip...
In response to Finding 2025-001 Internal Control over Allowable Costs identified in the fiscal year 2025 audit, the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita Medical Practice Association has modified the HOPW A, housing opportunities for persons with AIDS, procedures for documenting a participant's eligibility period, support allowance, and assistance provided for transitional, short-term, long-term, and placement assistance. As of January 2026, the program has modified the KCTH checklist for housing assistance/support services to include the date each assistance starts and will end. The total amount eligible for either 5 months or 21 weeks, dependent on the assistance type, will also be documented in the file. Request to process payments will include the number of weeks/months for the current request and previously utilized. In April of 2025 an additional FTE was hired to assist in verifying the calculations and support amounts for accuracy. Jamie Thorstenberg, Housing Program Coordinator, will serve as the contact person for this corrective action plan. We hope these changes will sufficiently address Finding 2025-001 Segregation of Duties / Review Procedures.
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