Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
57,820
In database
Filtered Results
19,392
Matching current filters
Showing Page
93 of 776
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Active filters: Reporting
Finding Number: 2024-002 Finding Title: Incomplete Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards Federal Program Information: • Federal Agency: Department of the Treasury • Assistance Listing Number (ALN): 21.027 • Federal Program Name: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance Requi...
Finding Number: 2024-002 Finding Title: Incomplete Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards Federal Program Information: • Federal Agency: Department of the Treasury • Assistance Listing Number (ALN): 21.027 • Federal Program Name: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance Requirement: Reporting - Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (2 CFR §200.510(b)) Questioned Costs: $0 Repeat Finding: No Management's Response: The Board of Directors of Restoration Christian Ministries agrees with the finding. The Organization was unaware that pass-through funds from federal sources are required to be presented on the SEFA and has implemented procedures to ensure all grants are evaluated to ensure the SEFA is complete. Corrective Action Plan: Corrective Action #1: Federal Award Identification and Tracking System • Action: Create comprehensive federal awards tracking log including all direct and pass-through awards. Implement quarterly review process where Board members and Contract Accountant meet to identify all federal awards. Develop checklist to determine SEFA inclusion requirements. Board President will maintain master list of all grant agreements. • Responsible Person/Title: Board President and Contract Accountant • Anticipated Completion Date: January 15, 2026 Corrective Action #2: SEFA Reconciliation Procedures • Action: Establish quarterly procedures to reconcile SEFA to general ledger. Cross-reference all grant agreements and award letters. Document reconciliation process with dual sign-off from Contract Accountant and Board Treasurer. • Responsible Person/Title: Contract Accountant • Anticipated Completion Date: January 31, 2026 (initial); Ongoing quarterly thereafter Corrective Action #3: Independent Review Process • Action: Implement mandatory Board Treasurer independent review of SEFA prior to audit commencement. Treasurer will verify completeness by tracing to source documents. Present draft SEFA to full Board for review before finalizing. • Responsible Person/Title: Board Treasurer • Anticipated Completion Date: Annually, beginning with FY 2025 audit Corrective Action #4: Training • Action: Provide training to Contract Accountant and all Board members on SEFA requirements, including identification of federal awards and pass-through funding, and Board oversight responsibilities. • Responsible Person/Title: Board President • Anticipated Completion Date: February 28, 2026
Management has maintained appropriately trained and experienced personnel to ensure the financial close process has been completed accurately and timely.
Management has maintained appropriately trained and experienced personnel to ensure the financial close process has been completed accurately and timely.
Management has established separate bank accounts for the security deposits, residual receipts, and replacement reserve, and required deposits to the replacement reserve have been made.
Management has established separate bank accounts for the security deposits, residual receipts, and replacement reserve, and required deposits to the replacement reserve have been made.
Controls Over Reporting Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Program Name: Airport Improvement Program Assistance Listing Number: 20.106 Federal Award Identification Number and Year: AIP 45, AIP 46, AIP 47, AIP 48, AIP 44, AIP 52, AIP 50, AIP 42, AIP 49, 2024 Pass-Through Agency...
Controls Over Reporting Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Program Name: Airport Improvement Program Assistance Listing Number: 20.106 Federal Award Identification Number and Year: AIP 45, AIP 46, AIP 47, AIP 48, AIP 44, AIP 52, AIP 50, AIP 42, AIP 49, 2024 Pass-Through Agency: Minnesota Department of Transportation Pass-Through Numbers: AIP 45, AIP 46, AIP 47, AIP 48, AIP 44, AIP 52, AIP 50, AIP 42, AIP 49 Award Period: Year-Ended December 31, 2024 Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Recommendation: It is recommended the Authority have a secondary person reviewing these reports before they are submitted to the federal agency. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Authority will evaluate its internal staff capacity to determine if an internal control policy over reviews is beneficial. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Kyle Christiansen, Executive Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 31, 2025
Finding Number: 2024-002 Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledged the lack of data to support certain line items reported on the 2023 Uniform Data System (UDS) report filed. The Center will have processes and procedures in place to require proper retention of reconciliation and tie-out of ...
Finding Number: 2024-002 Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledged the lack of data to support certain line items reported on the 2023 Uniform Data System (UDS) report filed. The Center will have processes and procedures in place to require proper retention of reconciliation and tie-out of supporting documentation to final filings which will alleviate this finding. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2025 Responsible Contact Person: Andreea Mera, Chief Executive Officer
Root Cause Management concurs that federal expenditures totaling approximately $5,842,346 under ALN 21.029 were omitted from the initially prepared SEFA, along with an additional $206,139 of other federal programs, for a total of $6,048,485. Additionally, management discovered that $2,786,421 was om...
Root Cause Management concurs that federal expenditures totaling approximately $5,842,346 under ALN 21.029 were omitted from the initially prepared SEFA, along with an additional $206,139 of other federal programs, for a total of $6,048,485. Additionally, management discovered that $2,786,421 was omitted from the June 30, 2024 SEFA. The omission resulted from incomplete grant tracking reports not reconciled to the general ledger and grant agreements; absence of an independent secondary review; and procedures that did not fully capture pass-through and subrecipient activity. Objective Design and implement effective internal controls to ensure the SEFA is complete, accurate, and in compliance with 2 CFR §200.510(b) and §200.303; prevent recurrence of material omissions; and sustain readiness for Single Audit reporting. 1. Comprehensive Reconciliation Process Implement a standardized monthly and year-end reconciliation that ties federal award expenditures (including drawdowns and indirect costs) to the general ledger, award agreements/portals, and program manager reports. Create a SEFA Reconciliation Workbook with crosswalks by ALN, passthrough entity, award number, program, and period of performance. 2. Federal Awards Inventory & Certification Maintain a centralized Federal Awards Inventory listing all awards by ALN, award number, passthrough entity, and funding stream. Require annual certifications from responsible leadership team members confirming completeness and accuracy of reported expenditures and period-of-performance coverage. 3. Formal Review Workflow (Independent of Preparer) Establish a documented two-tier review: (1) VP of Finance prepares SEFA and reconciliation; (2) Leadership Team Members perform independent reviews using a SEFA Checklist covering ALNs, pass-throughs, subrecipient disclosures, notes (basis, indirect cost rate), and period-of-performance matching. Evidence the review via dated sign-offs. 4. Subrecipient & Pass-through Controls The VP of Finance create procedures to identify all pass-through and subrecipient transactions. Maintain subrecipient listings with amounts passed through and ensure required disclosures (ALN, pass-through numbers) are captured in SEFA. Reconcile subrecipient agreements and payment registers to SEFA. Leadership Team Members perform independent reviews for accuracy and completeness. 5. Close Calendar & Training Adopt an annual SEFA close calendar with milestones (pre-close, interim, final). Provide annual training for finance and program staff on Uniform Guidance reporting requirements and the SEFA Checklist; include updates to OMB Compliance Supplement as applicable. 6. Monitoring & Continuous Improvement Quarterly CAP monitoring by VP of Finance with status reports to the Finance Committee. Track metrics (e.g., % variance between GL and SEFA, number of checklist exceptions) and remediate promptly. Conduct a pre-audit SEFA "dry run" at least 60 days before year-end close. Roles & Responsibilities • VP of Finance: CAP owner; oversight, quarterly monitoring, reports to Finance Committee, designs reconciliation and review workflow; ensures adherence to checklist and certifications; prepares SEFA, reconciliation workbook, and supporting schedules. • Responsible Leadership Team Member/Program Managers: Certify award activity and completeness; provide supporting documentation. Timeline & Milestones Immediate (within 30 days): Approve CAP; establish Federal Awards Inventory template; draft SEFA Checklist; schedule training. Short term (within 60-90 days): Implement monthly reconciliation; obtain program certifications; pilot independent review on QI data. By next year-end close: Execute full close calendar; complete pre-audit SEFA dry run; document reviewer sign-offs; present monitoring results to Finance Committee. Compliance References • 2 CFR §200.510(h): SEFA preparation requirements (completeness, ALN, pass-through, etc.). • 2 CFR §200.303: Internal controls over federal awards. Management Statement (for 2 CFR §200.511(c) submission) Management agrees with the finding and has initiated the corrective actions described herein. The CAP will be monitored quarterly by the VP of Finance, with status updates provided to those charged with governance until all actions are fully implemented and operating effectively.
The District Office will work directly with the Federal Programs Coordinator to ensure more timely submissions of Reconciliation of Cash on Hand Quarterly Reports and Final Expenditure Reports are prepared accurately and submitted timely in accordance with grant requirements. The Business Manager wi...
The District Office will work directly with the Federal Programs Coordinator to ensure more timely submissions of Reconciliation of Cash on Hand Quarterly Reports and Final Expenditure Reports are prepared accurately and submitted timely in accordance with grant requirements. The Business Manager will do this by creating reminders on the Business Manager’s calendar that include due dates each quarter and reminding the Federal Programs Coordinator when their respective reports are due. The District will implement and form a review and monitoring process and provide any necessary training to staff responsible for grant reporting to ensure ongoing compliance.
The City will ensure that all future expenditures are tracked and reported to the proper periods and recorded appropriately.
The City will ensure that all future expenditures are tracked and reported to the proper periods and recorded appropriately.
The City will ensure that all future awards under this program are in compliance and separately report on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. All pass-through expenditures will be reconciled to ensure accuracy going forward.
The City will ensure that all future awards under this program are in compliance and separately report on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. All pass-through expenditures will be reconciled to ensure accuracy going forward.
Completion and Submission of Annual Single Audit – Significant Deficiency/Noncompliance · All Federal Programs Condition/Context: The County's Single Audit and reporting package was delayed for the year ended December 31, 2024, beyond the 9-month due date. As part of the County's year-end close, the...
Completion and Submission of Annual Single Audit – Significant Deficiency/Noncompliance · All Federal Programs Condition/Context: The County's Single Audit and reporting package was delayed for the year ended December 31, 2024, beyond the 9-month due date. As part of the County's year-end close, the Children and Youth federal revenues and expenditures were not timely reconciled between the programmatic reports and the general ledger leading to incomplete and inaccurate information being included in the County's general ledger system and incomplete information for the County’s Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. The June 30, 2024 reconciliation was not completed until June 2025 and the December 31, 2024 reconciliation and necessary adjustments were not completed until October 2025. Cause: The Children and Youth fund reconciliations were not completed timely due to staffing limitations, which delayed the completion and filing of the County's December 31, 2024 Single audit and reporting package. Corrective Action Planned: In response to Finding 2024-002, the County is taking the following steps to ensure that these issues are rectified going forward. The issues regarding Children and Youth have been ongoing. The delay in the filing of the Single Audit was solely due to their lack of staffing and inability to complete their reconciliations and reporting timely. The Commissioners and Children & Youth Administration are well aware of the lack of staff and are working towards hiring individuals to complete the necessary tasks. The County continues to work with a sub-contractor in an effort to free up time of the full-time staff and assist with preparation and submission of monthly and quarterly reporting. Controller, Erik Diemer, Fiscal Director, Jennifer Barclay, County Commissioners and Director of C & Y are providing all available resources to assist the Fiscal Department of Children and Youth. Vacant positions in the Department have been filled, and future reconciliations will be timely.
2024-006 – Reporting – Internal Control and Compliance over Reporting City’s Corrective Action Plan: This finding is related to COVID-19 funding that was administered during the height of the pandemic, when multiple funding sources were required to be expended simultaneously. Section 15011 reporting...
2024-006 – Reporting – Internal Control and Compliance over Reporting City’s Corrective Action Plan: This finding is related to COVID-19 funding that was administered during the height of the pandemic, when multiple funding sources were required to be expended simultaneously. Section 15011 reporting was a new requirement within the CARES Act of 2020, to the Department and the City at that time. By the time this issue was identified as an area of deficiency in the prior audit period, it was no longer possible to retroactively correct or report for that respective audit year, nor for the current audit period. In response to the prior audit report, the City evaluated options to centralize Section 15011 reporting, given that it falls under the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 and is closely tied to procurement activities of over $150,000. The City explored whether this reporting could be managed through the City’s Grant Manager position under the Administrative Services Department (ASD) The City accepts the finding of noncompliance with WIFIA reporting requirements, as the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) for the year ended June 30, 2024 was dated September 17, 2025, which exceeded the required 180-day submission deadline of December 27, 2024. The delay was due to challenges in completing the City-wide ACFR resulting from ongoing staff turnover. As a corrective action, the City will strengthen internal processes and oversight to ensure the ACFR is completed and submitted in a timely manner in future reporting periods. The City will implement enhanced internal controls to ensure timely, accurate, and complete submission of Quarterly Project and Expenditure (P&E) Reports for both SLFRF and ARPA Revenue Loss. Corrective actions include establishing a formal internal reporting calendar with assigned responsibilities to meet Treasury deadlines, performing a documented quarterly reconciliation of general ledger obligations and expenditures to P&E report amounts, correcting prior reporting errors or duplications, and requiring supervisory review and approval of all reports before submission to the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Additionally, the City will develop standardized reporting templates, provide staff training on Treasury reporting requirements, and maintain oversight by the Finance Director to ensure ongoing compliance, accuracy, and timely reporting of all expenditures. Responsible Person: Grants Manager; Accounting Manager, CFO and Departments Administering Grants Expected Implementation Date: FY 2026
2024-005: Segregation of Duties (Significant Deficiency) Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The Organization’s Executive Office Staff are responsible for the financial transactions and communicate frequently and dependably about transactions, receipts, and accounting issu...
2024-005: Segregation of Duties (Significant Deficiency) Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: The Organization’s Executive Office Staff are responsible for the financial transactions and communicate frequently and dependably about transactions, receipts, and accounting issues. In this way, a segregation of duties is maximized given the small staff and limited ability of the Organization to expand staff. The Organization has two Office Assistant Managers. The first is the assistant to the CFO. This assistant is responsible for weekly payroll, reviewing client file completions after the first assistant reviews them, assisting with expense reports, and assisting with quarterly and yearly reports. She has Board of Directors approval to sign checks and approve bills on an as-needed basis in the event that other authorized signors are unavailable. This ensures that all checks and payments have dual signatures, as required. In the absence of the CFO or CEO, the checks and bills approved by the assistant are subsequently reviewed. She also is the supervisor of the second Office Assistant Manager. The second assistant is responsible for entering receipts/bills on a daily basis, printing, and balancing accounts payable and checks, and providing the first review of client file completions. This assistant has no check-signing or bill approval authority. She also has no access to payroll, journal entries, or bank information. The CEO also believes that distributing monthly financial reports to the Organization’s Board of Directors creates transparency that compensates for this deficiency in segregation of duties. Anticipated Completion Date - Ongoing, see corrective action plan above. Contact Person - Janelle Anderson, Chief Financial Officer
WMMHC will implement additional review procedures for grant expenditures to ensure timely filing and compliance with federal requirements.
WMMHC will implement additional review procedures for grant expenditures to ensure timely filing and compliance with federal requirements.
Now that Treasury Portal is updated with all obligations the County will utilize Oracle reporting to input all remaining expenditures in the applicable quarterly report.
Now that Treasury Portal is updated with all obligations the County will utilize Oracle reporting to input all remaining expenditures in the applicable quarterly report.
The Organization has developed and implemented written procedures to ensure timely submission of the data collection form and reporting package to the FAC. These procedures: (1) assign primary responsibility for the FAC submission to the Director; (2) require preparation of the FAC submission checkl...
The Organization has developed and implemented written procedures to ensure timely submission of the data collection form and reporting package to the FAC. These procedures: (1) assign primary responsibility for the FAC submission to the Director; (2) require preparation of the FAC submission checklist immediately upon receipt of the draft auditor’s reports; and (3) incorporate the FAC deadline into the Organization’s annual compliance calendar. Training on the new procedures was provided to key finance staff.
2024-003 Finding - In accordance with 2 CFR § 200.512(a), the audit must be completed and the reporting package, which includes the Data Collection Form (SF-SAC), must be submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC) within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor's report(s...
2024-003 Finding - In accordance with 2 CFR § 200.512(a), the audit must be completed and the reporting package, which includes the Data Collection Form (SF-SAC), must be submitted 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. Recommendation - The Organization should review internal controls and implement necessary procedures to ensure that accounting processes are completed timely so the audit can be completed within the parameters of the due date. Action to be taken – Additional staffing has been added and long with ensuring that bank reconciliations are completed by the 10th day after the month ends in order to ensure audit field work is completed in a timely manner. Responsible person – Tony Postma, Interim Chief Financial Officer
Management will establish documented internal control procedures over the preparation and review of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). These procedures will include reconciliation of SEFA amounts to the general ledger, verification of Assistance Listing numbers, and coordination ...
Management will establish documented internal control procedures over the preparation and review of the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). These procedures will include reconciliation of SEFA amounts to the general ledger, verification of Assistance Listing numbers, and coordination between finance and grant reporting personnel prior to finalization..
Management will implement a formal compliance calendar to track audit milestones, including preparation, review, and submission of the Data Collection Form and reporting package. Management will engage auditors earlier in the audit cycle and assign responsibility for monitoring Federal Audit Clearin...
Management will implement a formal compliance calendar to track audit milestones, including preparation, review, and submission of the Data Collection Form and reporting package. Management will engage auditors earlier in the audit cycle and assign responsibility for monitoring Federal Audit Clearinghouse deadlines. Grant administrators will be notified in advance if a program-specific audit is required to avoid delays.
All journal entries related to the grant will be submitted by the Finance Director to the Director in charge of the grant for approval.
All journal entries related to the grant will be submitted by the Finance Director to the Director in charge of the grant for approval.
The School District will review established internal controls and procedures with pertinent staff to ensure all are being followed. Expenditures related to the grant will be reviewed by personnel in charge of the grant to ensure proper approvals are maintained.
The School District will review established internal controls and procedures with pertinent staff to ensure all are being followed. Expenditures related to the grant will be reviewed by personnel in charge of the grant to ensure proper approvals are maintained.
The Finance Director updated property records for one asset to include the FAIN number as required. The Superintendent and Finance Director will coordinate with Principals and Directors to ensure that all equipment is accounted for by conducting and certifying a complete physical inventory at least ...
The Finance Director updated property records for one asset to include the FAIN number as required. The Superintendent and Finance Director will coordinate with Principals and Directors to ensure that all equipment is accounted for by conducting and certifying a complete physical inventory at least once every two years. A written explanation and report to the central office will be required for missing items. Prior to moving items, a transfer form must be signed by both the sending and receiving parties, and the inventory system will be updated to reflect the transfer. Any items being disposed of or surplused must also be marked as such in the system. If items are sold, a record of sale and deposit of funds should be maintained. Training for Principals, directors, and others will be provided as needed.
Talmud Torah Darkei Avos-Monsey respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended August 31, 2024. Hirsch | Dinter & Co. CPAs: 21 Remsen Avenue, Suite #302, Monsey, New York 10952 Audit Period: September 01, 2023 - August 31, 2024 The finding from the August 31, 2024 sched...
Talmud Torah Darkei Avos-Monsey respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended August 31, 2024. Hirsch | Dinter & Co. CPAs: 21 Remsen Avenue, Suite #302, Monsey, New York 10952 Audit Period: September 01, 2023 - August 31, 2024 The finding from the August 31, 2024 schedule of findings and questioned costs is discussed below. Finding 2024-001: Federal Awards Program Audit U.S. Department of Agriculture Child Nutrition Cluster Programs Deficiency: See Finding 2024-001 Recommendation: The Organization should develop a compliance calendar that includes financial reporting deadlines and set automatic reminders in advance of each deadline to aid in properly planning and timing submission of reporting packages. Additionally, the Organization should engage the audit firm well before the fiscal year end, and the auditors should put this engagement on their calendar well in advance of the due date. The Organization should establish a timeline with the auditors that aligns with internal deadlines to ensure sufficient time to conduct the audit. The Organization’s Board of Directors should be more actively engaged in the auditing and reporting process to establish a greater degree of accountability and oversight. Anticipated Completion Date: 05/31/2026 Actions Taken: The Organization has begun implementing the above-mentioned recommendations. The Organization will ensure that it has a working compliance calendar to assist in meeting the reporting deadline. Additionally, the Organization has engaged the audit firm for their upcoming fiscal year-end, and the audit firm has put it on its calendar to begin the audit process well in advance. The Organization’s board of directors has agreed to oversee the auditing and reporting processes to a greater extent. With these actions, the Organization expects to comply with the Uniform Guidance for single audits deadline for the fiscal year end August 31, 2025. Mr. Yaakov Rotenberg, food service director, has been designated to monitor the plan of corrective action for this finding. He can be reached at 845-371-2476. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Yaakov Rotenberg, Food Service Director
Recommendation The College should continue to work with the accounting department and accounting systems to assist its auditor to catch up its financial reporting and records to allow for the completion of future audits. Corrective Action Unfortunately, due to the untimely completion and release of ...
Recommendation The College should continue to work with the accounting department and accounting systems to assist its auditor to catch up its financial reporting and records to allow for the completion of future audits. Corrective Action Unfortunately, due to the untimely completion and release of the June 30, 2023 audit report (released on August 8, 2025 - over two years after the end of the June 30, 2023 fiscal year audit), the College did not have the opportunity to review and begin a timely process of addressing a majority of the audit findings until well after the end of the audit period. While the College is committed to corrective action, the delayed delivery of the June 30, 2023 audit limited the ability to implement corrective measures earlier. The College is working proactively to ensure that these issues are resolved going forward. It is important to note that Southeast New Mexico College was a newly established independent community college, having formally separated from New Mexico State University (NMSU) as of April 2022. During this transition period, many administrative processes, including federal grant compliance procedures, were in the process of being developed, transitioned, and implemented independently from NMSU systems. As a result, certain policies, procedures, and documentation processes were not yet fully established or operational at the time of the audit. To ensure timely future submissions, the following corrective actions have been implemented. Revised Timeline and Calendar Controls: • A compliance calendar has been developed and integrated into the Business Office workflow to monitor federal reporting deadlines, including the DCF due date. This calendar includes reminder notifications at 90, 60 and 30 days before the March deadline. Internal Review Process: • A designated compliance officer or fiscal services staff member has been assigned responsibility for tracking the DCF submission process and coordinating with the external auditors to ensure timely receipt of the final audit. Audit Planning Coordination: • Annual audit planning meetings now include a discussion of reporting deadlines, and the contract with the external audit firm will include a clause requiring delivery of the final audit in a timeframe that supports compliance with federal submission timelines. Training and Awareness: • Relevant staff will have completed training in Uniform Guidance reporting requirements, including DCF submission procedures and deadlines to ensure full understanding of the importance of timely compliance. Due of Completion: August 31, 2025 Responsible Party(ies) Vice President for Business and Finance (or appropriate official), Dean of Business and Finance, Director of Finance, Accounts Receivable Coordinator, Business Office Manager
2024-003: Noncompliance and Material Weakness in Internal Controls Over the Reporting Requirement Federal Assistance Listing Number(s): 21.027, 21.032 Program Title: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) and Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund Federal Award Year: 2022-20...
2024-003: Noncompliance and Material Weakness in Internal Controls Over the Reporting Requirement Federal Assistance Listing Number(s): 21.027, 21.032 Program Title: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) and Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund Federal Award Year: 2022-2023 Name of Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Treasury Name of pass-through entity: Direct, Colorado Department of Local Affairs, and various COVID-19 Program: Yes Federal Program: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds and Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund Problem: Several required quarterly and one annual grant reports were not submitted by the required deadlines, resulting in noncompliance with grant program requirements and indicating deficiencies in internal controls over reporting in accordance with 2 CFR 200.303. Actions Steps: Creation of a Lake County Grant Policy establishing standardized processes for the application, administration, tracking, and reporting of federally awarded funds to address internal control requirements under 2 CFR 200. This framework is also applied to all other grant funding sources (federal, state, and private) to ensure consistency and oversight. Status: New Lake County Financial Policies and Procedures, including grant application, management, tracking, and reporting requirements, were adopted in 2025. These policies strengthen internal controls, support ongoing compliance with 2 CFR 200, and provide continuous managerial oversight of awarded funds. Dates: January 2025 Goal: To accurately and reliably manage and report on all granted funds awarded to Lake County Government.
Correction Action Plan: 2024-002: Material Weakness in Internal Controls over the Schedule of Federal Awards and Grants Management Federal Assistance Listing Number(s): 21.027 Program Title: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) Federal Award Year: 2022-2023 Name of Federal Agenc...
Correction Action Plan: 2024-002: Material Weakness in Internal Controls over the Schedule of Federal Awards and Grants Management Federal Assistance Listing Number(s): 21.027 Program Title: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) Federal Award Year: 2022-2023 Name of Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Treasury Name of pass-through entity: Direct, Colorado Department of Local Affairs, and various COVID-19 Program: Yes Problem: Several material adjustments were identified related to federal awards expended during 2024, indicating that amounts reported on the County’s Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) were not accurately stated. Actions Steps: Creation of a Lake County Grant Policy that provides standardized processes and procedures for applying, obtaining, managing and reporting of federally awarded funding. This process also is being used to manage and control all other funding sources (grants, private, state, etc.). Status: New Lake County Financial Policies and Procedures to include grants application, management and tracking were adopted in 2025. These allow for continuous improvement and managerial oversight for granted funds awarded (Federal, state and privately sourced funds). Dates: January 2025 Goal: To accurately and reliably manage and report on all granted funds awarded to Lake County Government.
« 1 91 92 94 95 776 »