Corrective Action Plans

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(A) The Department agrees with the audit recommendation to develop and implement formal written policies and procedures. Prior to this audit, the Department began creating formal written policies and procedures for site case reviews, maintenance of supporting documentation, timely training for faile...
(A) The Department agrees with the audit recommendation to develop and implement formal written policies and procedures. Prior to this audit, the Department began creating formal written policies and procedures for site case reviews, maintenance of supporting documentation, timely training for failed workers, and performance of timely re-certification of presumptive eligibility sites (PE site). This finding had no known questionable cost associated with it. (B) The Department agrees with the audit recommendation to develop an effective tracking mechanism to identify and monitor PE sites that are due for re-certification every two years and ensuring that the recertifications are performed. Prior to this audit, the Department began developing a tracking mechanism for PE site re-certifications. This finding had no known questionable cost associated with it. (C) The Department fixed enrollment information for Fiscal Year 2020 and 2021 in CBMS for beneficiaries who were no longer eligible for presumptive eligibility and have either had their benefits terminated or were moved to the regular Medicaid and Children?s Basic Health Plan programs. The Department is currently performing regular reviews to appropriately terminate applicants? presumptive eligibility in CBMS when appropriate. However, the Department has not addressed the programming and system issues in CBMS. The Department plans to fully implement this recommendation by December 2022.
(A) The Department will create written procedures documenting system and monitoring processes used to prevent claims from paying after a beneficiary?s date-of-death is verified. In addition, the procedures will document the processes used to recover payments made between a beneficiary?s verified dat...
(A) The Department will create written procedures documenting system and monitoring processes used to prevent claims from paying after a beneficiary?s date-of-death is verified. In addition, the procedures will document the processes used to recover payments made between a beneficiary?s verified date-of-death and the date the Colorado interChange system is updated with the date-of-death. (B) The system issues described in this audit were resolved as of April 2020 for fee-for-service claims and November 2020 for capitation payments. Once a beneficiary's date-of-death is verified, payments that were made after to the date-of-death will be recovered through the Department's existing processes. As noted in the Department?s response to Recommendation (A), the Department will create written procedures documenting system and monitoring processes used to prevent claims from paying after a beneficiary?s date-of-death is verified. In addition, the procedures will document the processes used to recover payments made between a beneficiary?s verified date-of-death and the date the Colorado interChange system is updated with the date-of-death. (C) The review for FFS claims is complete and all Notices of Adverse Action have been sent to providers. At this time we are waiting on any requests for informal reconsiderations, appeals, and/or payments to process.
(A) The Department continues to work with the Fiscal Agent to ensure that the required database matches occur and the interChange properly displays the results of Social Security Number and Federal Employer Identification Number verifications for all providers. The project was completed mid July 202...
(A) The Department continues to work with the Fiscal Agent to ensure that the required database matches occur and the interChange properly displays the results of Social Security Number and Federal Employer Identification Number verifications for all providers. The project was completed mid July 2022.
(B) The Department will review and revise, as necessary, its taxi claim billing requirements and rates to ensure that they are consistent. In addition, the Department will devise controls to ensure that taxi claims are paid in accordance with established requirements and rates and explore controls t...
(B) The Department will review and revise, as necessary, its taxi claim billing requirements and rates to ensure that they are consistent. In addition, the Department will devise controls to ensure that taxi claims are paid in accordance with established requirements and rates and explore controls to ensure that only permitted providers bill as a taxi. The Department is working on reductions in the max fee and unit limits for taxi claim billing codes, which it will have completed by the end of October 2021. In addition, the Department is considering systematically pricing the code at each taxi provider?s specific Public Utilities Commission (PUC) rate. This change, if pursued, will require a system change request, which will take a year or more, which is why the Department has selected an implementation date of December 2022. If this proves infeasible, alternate controls will be implemented. HCPF has met with DORA PUC. The Department is trying to establish a process to decide if the PUC taxi rate still applies or an internal rate can be created. Because of these discussions and needed system changes the implementation date has been moved to December 2023. (D) The Department intends to define in rule the types of documentation that NEMT providers must keep on hand and make clear that they must furnish records to the Department upon request. The July 2022 date will allow for the completion of formal rulemaking. The Department further intends to develop and implement a process to perform regular risk-based provider file reviews with a focus on noncompliant providers. These reviews will ensure, at a minimum, that the providers? paid claims are supported with appropriate documentation and represent the least costly option appropriate to meet each recipient?s needs. The Department met with the RAC team on February 22, 2023 to come up with a process to perform small audits for claims from providers that are outside the Intelliride service area. New systems will be implemented which has pushed the anticipated completion date to December 2023. (E) The Department will amend its contract with its NEMT broker by adding a mandatory annual audit so that it can reconcile trip scheduling data with paid claims data. This will help ensure that the Department pays accurately, pays for NEMT services, and pays for the least costly transportation option appropriate for each recipient. The Department chose July 2022 to add the audit through its annual contract amendment and renewal processes. The contract amendment was completed and signed June 30, 2022 that included a clause for an annual audit of claims. (F) The Department will develop a data review process to reconcile interChange data on NEMT trip claims to interChange data on Medicaid medical claims. This process will entail periodic reviews of NEMT claims to see if members have corresponding medical claims on those dates. If they do not, the Department will follow up with the appropriate NEMT provider to investigate. The July 2022 implementation date reflects the potential need for system changes. This is implemented, the Department has been pulling claims data and where corresponding medical claims are not found HCPF is investigating on a case by case basis to find the cause. (G) Department staff will work with the Department?s Program Integrity (PI) staff on processes to investigate and recover, as appropriate, the overpayments and inappropriate payments that the audit identified as known or likely questioned costs, and repay the federal portion, as appropriate. The December 2022 implementation date reflects the time needed to investigate and when appropriate, recover any overpayments. This has been implemented and the federal portion has been returned to CMS. (H) The Department will develop a process to track staff time and productivity to ensure that it has sufficient staff assigned to oversee and administer NEMT. This process will include documenting time spent each week on various tasks to get a sense of where help is needed, and which tasks take up the most staff resources. Based on its findings, the Department will explore staffing options, as needed. The Department selected the July 2022 implementation date to allow for data collection through the end of State Fiscal Year 2021-22. This has been implemented. New NEMT staff was hired November 1, 2022 to act as the liaison to the counties and clients in the 55 counties outside of the Intelliride service area.
The Department did not have strong enough controls for the initial checks on the financial data reporting templates. This process has been updated and will be rectified in coming cycles. The Department has modified its templates in order to address the concerns provided by the auditors including sig...
The Department did not have strong enough controls for the initial checks on the financial data reporting templates. This process has been updated and will be rectified in coming cycles. The Department has modified its templates in order to address the concerns provided by the auditors including signatures and supplemental reporting. Written policies and procedures for the validation and audit of the templates are being developed currently and will be in place and effective in December 2022. The Department will be correcting this error by posting the audit results along with other quality and audit reports on the following site: https:hcpf.colorado.gov/quality-and-healthimprovement-reports.
(A) The MLR report template has been updated and will now be reviewed at least yearly by the Department. In addition, new written policies and procedures are being developed and will be implemented before the submission of the next MLR for review. (B) The Department will add contract language and e...
(A) The MLR report template has been updated and will now be reviewed at least yearly by the Department. In addition, new written policies and procedures are being developed and will be implemented before the submission of the next MLR for review. (B) The Department will add contract language and enforcement mechanisms in order to receive accurate information in a timely manner. This includes specific timelines for correcting incomplete or inaccurate information in order to submit the MLR report timely to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
(B) The Department will continue our existing proactive approach to minimize this issue. The resolution of a SSN discrepancy is addressed through manual intervention by county eligibility technicians when identified through the system edit implemented in December 2020. The Department will continue t...
(B) The Department will continue our existing proactive approach to minimize this issue. The resolution of a SSN discrepancy is addressed through manual intervention by county eligibility technicians when identified through the system edit implemented in December 2020. The Department will continue the existing process to address duplicate SSNs. The Department has already made significant progress to monitor CBMS through the use of CBMS monitoring dashboards. These dashboards allow the Department to monitor and perform daily analysis. The Department meets bi-weekly to discuss findings and next steps to resolve any issues identified through the dashboard. These dashboards are being implemented over time as areas of improvements are identified. As part of the Department's continual improvement strategy, SSN discrepancy reports are included in the next implementation phase of the monitoring dashboards scheduled for June 2023. The Department will develop and implement policies and procedures outlining how the report will be used to effectively monitor and correct SSN and State ID discrepancies. Once that work is complete, the Department will send updated written guidance to our county and medical assistance sites on how to use system edits, reports, and dashboards to resolve duplicate SSNs. (C) The Department will continue our existing proactive approach to minimize this issue. The resolution of a SSN discrepancy is addressed through manual intervention by county eligibility technicians when identified through the system edit implemented in December 2020. The Department will continue the existing process to address duplicate SSNs. The Department has already made significant progress to monitor CBMS through the use of CBMS monitoring dashboards. These dashboards allow the Department to monitor and perform daily analysis. The Department meets bi-weekly to discuss findings and next steps to resolve any issues identified through the dashboard. These dashboards are being implemented over time as areas of improvements are identified. As part of the Department's continual improvement strategy, SSN discrepancy reports are included in the next implementation phase of the monitoring dashboards scheduled for June 2023. Once that work is complete, the Department will send updated written guidance to our county and medical assistance sites on how to use system edits, reports, and dashboards to resolve duplicate SSNs appropriately and in a timely manner.
(B) The Department agrees to develop and implement policies and procedures requiring Department staff to perform reconciliations of recipient agencies? and Regional Food Banks? physical inventories to the Web-based Supply Chain Management system to ensure inventory records are complete and accurate....
(B) The Department agrees to develop and implement policies and procedures requiring Department staff to perform reconciliations of recipient agencies? and Regional Food Banks? physical inventories to the Web-based Supply Chain Management system to ensure inventory records are complete and accurate. Starting in January 2021 the Department began developing a position description for an Inventory Specialist with the focus of ensuring accurate and thorough accounting of all year-end inventory and reconciliations. The position was hired in April 2021. Due to the implementation of the inventory database and the timing of beginning and ending inventories, the Department anticipates being able to do a full reconciliation of inventories by December 2022. (C) The Department agrees to develop and implement a tracking system for food inventory at recipient agencies and Regional Food Banks using the Web Supply Chain Management system receipts as the basis of food received, including the maintenance of supporting documents. The Department is undertaking an inventory overhaul which includes implementing a new inventory database and creating and hiring an Inventory Specialist. The Department recognized the need for inventory software and started the process of obtaining it in June 2020. In May 2021, the Department received a signed licensing agreement for a new database which is expected to be implemented in six months per an OIT timeline. In addition to the database, the Department recently hired a new Inventory Specialist position. This position will lead the development of policies, procedures, inventory reconciliations, and monthly report management. Once the Inventory Specialist has a comprehensive understanding of federal and state policy and the new database software, the Department will develop policies and procedures, training for partner agencies, and roll out new requirements for the tracking and reconciliation of program inventories.
Finding 291593 (2022-073)
Significant Deficiency 2022
CDLE will continue to develop, formally document, and implement policies for completing its federal reports for the Unemployment Insurance program. These policies will require the workbooks used to prepare the reports to be protected, for the data to be substantiated, and will require supervisory re...
CDLE will continue to develop, formally document, and implement policies for completing its federal reports for the Unemployment Insurance program. These policies will require the workbooks used to prepare the reports to be protected, for the data to be substantiated, and will require supervisory review on a monthly basis prior to submitting the reports to the federal government.
Finding 286714 (2022-075)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The Department of Local Affairs (Department) agrees with the recommendation. The Department will strengthen its internal controls through the development of an onboarding program that will include different modules that new employees and/or contractors must work through to receive certification. The...
The Department of Local Affairs (Department) agrees with the recommendation. The Department will strengthen its internal controls through the development of an onboarding program that will include different modules that new employees and/or contractors must work through to receive certification. These modules will include all relevant steps associated with the waiting list process.
Management is planning on submitting its FY22 data collection form on time.
Management is planning on submitting its FY22 data collection form on time.
Finding 279107 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-002: Special Tests and Provisions Recommendation: We recommend that management implement a procedure to maintain documentation of employees written acceptance of the policies. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with this finding. Action taken in respon...
2022-002: Special Tests and Provisions Recommendation: We recommend that management implement a procedure to maintain documentation of employees written acceptance of the policies. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with this finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Organization will implement a process whereby new staff sign an acknowledgment that they have received and reviewed the Organization?s policies. This will happen during the HR onboarding process. For existing staff members, the Organization will separately secure written acknowledgement and retain in our organizational files. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: McKenzie Marks, Director of Human Resources Planned completion date for corrective action plan: September 30, 2023
Finding 279106 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-001: Eligibility Recommendation: We recommend that management implement a control to ensure documentation is maintained to support that all cases have been reviewed when closed. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with this finding. Action taken in respon...
2022-001: Eligibility Recommendation: We recommend that management implement a control to ensure documentation is maintained to support that all cases have been reviewed when closed. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with this finding. Action taken in response to finding: We will draft a supervisor case closing checklist. We will distribute the checklist to supervisors once it is finalized. We will then pull a random sample of recently closed cases in October to see if supervisors are completing the review as instructed. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Daniel Lindsey, Chief Litigation Officer Planned completion date for corrective action plan: September 30, 2023
Finding: 2022-002 Agency: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services ? ALN 93.558 ? TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) Name of contact person and title: Shelia Triplett, Executive Director Anticipated completion date: September 2023 MYCAP?s respo...
Finding: 2022-002 Agency: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services ? ALN 93.558 ? TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) Name of contact person and title: Shelia Triplett, Executive Director Anticipated completion date: September 2023 MYCAP?s response: Concur MYCAP agrees with this finding and provided the following response for corrective action: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services ? Significant Deficiency ? Internal Controls over Compliance ? Eligibility Plan of Action: The Support Specialist will gather all required documents for the TANF program, ensuring the application documents and required income are on file. The Chief Operating Officer (COO) will conduct a second review of all TANF files for proper eligibility requirements including recalculations of income, ensuring all files are eligible, marking the file with initial and approval for processing.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Finding 2022-001 Information on the Federal Program: Assistance Listing Number 93.600-Head Start Program, United States Department of Health and Human Services. Pass- Through Entity: the City and County of Denver and Mile High Early Learning. Award Number: MOEAI202158316, MO...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Finding 2022-001 Information on the Federal Program: Assistance Listing Number 93.600-Head Start Program, United States Department of Health and Human Services. Pass- Through Entity: the City and County of Denver and Mile High Early Learning. Award Number: MOEAI202158316, MOEAI-202158627, 08HP000174-03. Compliance Requirements: Allowable Costs Type of Finding: Material Noncompliance and Significant Deficiency Planned Corrective Action: Management at Sewall Child Development Center has been relying on a manual system of time tracking across our programs. Given the complexities of our various blended funding sources, we agree that we need an improved tracking system with better automation of payroll and the time tracking process. This is especially true with the demands on our staff with the coordination of multiple grants. The review of automated systems is in process. Name of Contact Person: Heidi Heissenbuttel, CEO/President Anticipated Completion Date: We anticipate doing a review of payroll companies by May 2023 to have a new system in place by the new fiscal year, July 2023. Meanwhile, there will be greater supervision of time sheet allocations, implemented immediately.
2022-007 Significant Deficiency in Controls over Compliance and Compliance Finding: Double Reporting of Student Counts. Effective January 2022, the Business Manager now reviews all count sheets and ties the counts to the summary report used to submit claims prior to submittal for reimbursement. She...
2022-007 Significant Deficiency in Controls over Compliance and Compliance Finding: Double Reporting of Student Counts. Effective January 2022, the Business Manager now reviews all count sheets and ties the counts to the summary report used to submit claims prior to submittal for reimbursement. She did not, however, review the actual claims before submittal and discovered after-the-fact that these duplicate counts had occurred. The review procedures were immediately changed to include reviewing the actual claim submittal before the Food Manager certifies their claims.
View Audit 261067 Questioned Costs: $1
2022-006 Significant Deficiency in Controls over Compliance and Compliance Finding: Reporting We are currently working on a tracking system and are in the process of increasing the number of staff who are authorized to file claims.
2022-006 Significant Deficiency in Controls over Compliance and Compliance Finding: Reporting We are currently working on a tracking system and are in the process of increasing the number of staff who are authorized to file claims.
Finding 252560 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-002 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition Service Emergency Food Assistance Program CFDA Number: 10.568/10.569 Passed Through: The Arizona Department of Economic Security Pass Through Number: CtR052634 Award Period: July 1, 2021 ? June 30, 2022 Condition/Context ? Internal cont...
2022-002 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition Service Emergency Food Assistance Program CFDA Number: 10.568/10.569 Passed Through: The Arizona Department of Economic Security Pass Through Number: CtR052634 Award Period: July 1, 2021 ? June 30, 2022 Condition/Context ? Internal control procedures over procurement requirements did not ensure compliance with federal awards. For 1 of 8 vendors tested, there was no documented evidence that the vendor was reviewed and approved in accordance with the Organization?s procurement policy. Contact Person ? Megan Montalvo, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action Plan ? United Food Bank follows the set procurement policy. Quotes are obtained for all vendors who meet a certain dollar threshold. For the instance that occurred, quotes were obtained and reviewed. A meeting was held to discuss the quotes received, and it was decided to use the service of all of the vendors that quotes were obtained from, not just a single vendor. The failure occurred due to not documenting the selection of using multiple vendors for the same service on the Organization?s Vendor Selection Form. The Vendor Selection Form will be completed for all procurement services, even if multiple vendors are selected for the same type of goods or services.
Finding 252559 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-001 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition Service Emergency Food Assistance Program CFDA Number: 10.568/10.569 Passed Through: The Arizona Department of Economic Security Pass Through Number: CtR052634 Award Period: July 1, 2021 ? June 30, 2022 Type of Finding ? Significant Defi...
2022-001 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food, and Nutrition Service Emergency Food Assistance Program CFDA Number: 10.568/10.569 Passed Through: The Arizona Department of Economic Security Pass Through Number: CtR052634 Award Period: July 1, 2021 ? June 30, 2022 Type of Finding ? Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Condition/Context ? Internal control procedures over eligibility requirements for 1 of 40 eligibility sheets tested indicated there was no certifying signature by the eligible recipient agency volunteer, and there was no evidence of secondary review by the distribution agency program officials. Contact Person ? Chariti Stern, Chief Program Officer Corrective Action Plan ? United Food Bank has entirely onboarded all TEFAP agencies to be active on Link2Feed; however, a handful of agencies still use sign-in sheets due to technology limitations. At the 2022 Agency Conference, a presentation was done that conveyed the importance of checking all signatures on United Food Bank documents. The 2022 Partner Agency Handbook explains that a signature is required for the reports and sign-in sheets to be authorized and accepted by United Food Bank. Re-training United Food Bank staff has also occurred to ensure that all reports have the correct signatures and that the United Food Bank staff?s initials are on all documents to ensure that the reports were reviewed.
Finding 2022-001 - Housing Choice Voucher Tenant Files - Eligibility - Internal Control over Tenant Files - Noncompliance and Significant Deficiency Corrective Action Plan: GHA will implement the following immediate and on-going actions to correct internal control over particip...
Finding 2022-001 - Housing Choice Voucher Tenant Files - Eligibility - Internal Control over Tenant Files - Noncompliance and Significant Deficiency Corrective Action Plan: GHA will implement the following immediate and on-going actions to correct internal control over participant files in the Housing Choice Voucher program: Immediate Response: GHA is guided by seven core values. The first of which is Integrity. Upon discovery of forged documents, in March 2023 it was clearly communicated and reiterated that any actions, such as alternation, falsification, or fabrication is unacceptable and the appropriate disciplinary would be taken. A prompt and thorough investigation resulted in a team member being terminated for forging documents and a change is senior leadership. A third-party consultant was brought in immediately to complete an assessment and review of the voucher programs internal process to provide immediate process improvement along with reviewing an additional sample set of participant files. Ongoing Response: GHA will improve internal controls in the area of file review and quality control and assurance by completing multiple examinations of applicants/program participants calculations at initial move- in, interim, and re-examination anniversary. In addition to the two-prong reviews being completed by team members, a third-party compliance company may be used to review all initials, and up to twenty-five percent (25%) of all interim and re-examination of program participants' files. Internal/external training will be provided to each team member involved with the determination of rent and maintaining tenant files, as well as programmatic eligibility and administration of the housing choice voucher program in 2023. Voucher Administration leadership will continue to work closely with the Compliance Department to ensure that GHA's program files are compliant with all federal regulations, rules, HUD guidelines as well as GHA's policy and procedures. Anticipated Completion Date: The above plans will be implemented immediately and will be continuously monitored. We anticipate a completion date of December 2023. Responsible Person: Meredith Daye, Chief Operating Officer
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY 2022-003: Child Nutrition Cluster ? CFDA No. 10.553, 10.555 and 10.559 Grant period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: Per review of the Summer Food Service Program summary sheet for April, the incorrect number of breakfasts was...
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY 2022-003: Child Nutrition Cluster ? CFDA No. 10.553, 10.555 and 10.559 Grant period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: Per review of the Summer Food Service Program summary sheet for April, the incorrect number of breakfasts was reported. Criteria: The District is required to submit the number of breakfasts and lunches served in order to receive reimbursement for them. Cause: The number of meals entered for reimbursement on the summary sheet was incorrect. Effect: If the correct number of meals is not reported the District will not be reimbursed the correct amount. Recommendation: We recommend that the summary sheets used to compile the request for reimbursement is double checked for accuracy as to the number of meals on the daily count sheets. Grantee Response: We concur with the recommendation. In addition, someone will be reviewing all summary sheets before the request for reimbursement is submitted.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Significant Deficiency 2022-02: Education and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund ? CFDA #84.425D and #84.425U Grant Period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: The District entered into various construction contracts which did not meet the standards se...
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Significant Deficiency 2022-02: Education and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund ? CFDA #84.425D and #84.425U Grant Period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: The District entered into various construction contracts which did not meet the standards set out by Uniform Guidance for wage rate requirements. The lack of compliance did not result in any material noncompliance, fraud, or abuse with respect to the major program. Criteria: The Uniform Guidance requires entities to include in their construction contracts which exceed $2,000 that all laborers and mechanics employed by contractors or subcontractors must be paid wages not less than those established for the locality of the project also know as prevailing wage rates set by the Department of Labor. Cause: The District was unaware of the requirements set out by Uniform Guidance. Effect: An important component of wage rate requirements is to ensure labors and mechanics are paid a fair and reasonable wage according to the Department of Labor. Without implementing these policies, there is a higher risk of noncompliance with program requirements. Recommendation: Management should determine which contracts are subject to the prevailing wage rate requirements under Uniform Guidance and establish controls to implement the requirements when necessary. Grantee Response: Management agrees with the finding and recommendation. The District will establish policies and procedures for future grant awards to comply with Uniform Guidance requirements.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Significant Deficiency 2022-01: Education and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund ? CFDA #84.425D and #84.425U Grant Period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: The District purchased equipment greater than the Uniform Guidance capitalization threshold ...
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Significant Deficiency 2022-01: Education and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund ? CFDA #84.425D and #84.425U Grant Period: Year Ended June 30, 2022 Condition and Context: The District purchased equipment greater than the Uniform Guidance capitalization threshold and failed to complete a listing of equipment containing all pertinent data. The lack of compliance did not result in any material noncompliance, fraud, or abuse with respect to the major program. Criteria: The Uniform Guidance requires entities to follow equipment procedures set out at 2 CFR sections 200.313(c) through (e) and real property procedures set out at 2 CFR section 200.311(b). Entities must retain a listing of equipment greater than or equal to the capitalization policy of either the entity or Uniform Guidance with relevant data including, a description of the property, a serial number or other identification number, the source of funding for the property (including the federal award number), who holds title, the acquisition date, cost of the property, percentage of federal participation in the project costs for the federal award under which the property was acquired, the location, use and condition of the property, a and any ultimate disposition data including the date of disposal and sales price of the property. Property records must be maintained and include the name, part number and description, and other elements as necessary and required in accordance with the terms and conditions of the contract, quantity received, unit acquisition cost, unique-item identifier, accountable contract number, location, disposition, and posting reference and date of transaction. Cause: The District was unaware of the requirements set out by Uniform Guidance. Effect: An important component of equipment policies is retaining information to ensure that the award is used for authorized purposes, complies with the terms and conditions of the award, and achieves performance goals. Without equipment policies, there is a higher risk of noncompliance with program requirements. Recommendation: Management should determine procedures for equipment purchases and apply them to all equipment purchases equal to or exceeding the threshold to comply with the Uniform Guidance. Grantee Response: Management agrees with the finding and recommendation. The District will establish policies and procedures for future grant awards to comply with Uniform Guidance requirements.
COSA has already strengthened year-end and grant period ending procedures by conducting monthly reviews to identify any expenses and unpaid expenses that should be captured and submitted for reimbursement. These reviews are being conducted by the Finance Director and Executive Director.
COSA has already strengthened year-end and grant period ending procedures by conducting monthly reviews to identify any expenses and unpaid expenses that should be captured and submitted for reimbursement. These reviews are being conducted by the Finance Director and Executive Director.
View Audit 174159 Questioned Costs: $1
As evidenced by previous audit findings, COSA has never experienced a delay in year-end closing. And as previously discussed, due to staff changes and other unforeseen events, the organization was not prepared to commence the audit in a timely manner. COSA has already corrected steps to prevent thes...
As evidenced by previous audit findings, COSA has never experienced a delay in year-end closing. And as previously discussed, due to staff changes and other unforeseen events, the organization was not prepared to commence the audit in a timely manner. COSA has already corrected steps to prevent these issues in the future.
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