Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
55,718
In database
Filtered Results
9,386
Matching current filters
Showing Page
303 of 376
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Active filters: Significant Deficiency
Finding 2022-03. Response: Management will create policy regarding payroll and non-payroll expenditures and include a review of all expenditures to determine allowability under the specific grant rules and regulations. The finding noted non-allowable costs of $12,751, however, it was noted that M...
Finding 2022-03. Response: Management will create policy regarding payroll and non-payroll expenditures and include a review of all expenditures to determine allowability under the specific grant rules and regulations. The finding noted non-allowable costs of $12,751, however, it was noted that Munising Memorial Hospital has enough excess COVID expenses to cover the non-allowable costs noted above and retain the grant funding. Responsible party: Kevin Carlson, CFO. Estimated completion: March 31, 2022.
Finding 46963 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Corrective Action to be taken: We will develop internal procedures to improve controls and documentation concerning the disbursements of federal grants. Expected Completion Date: We anticipate that the procedures will be completed by July 01, 2023. Contact Person: Steven Greenberg, Assistant Superin...
Corrective Action to be taken: We will develop internal procedures to improve controls and documentation concerning the disbursements of federal grants. Expected Completion Date: We anticipate that the procedures will be completed by July 01, 2023. Contact Person: Steven Greenberg, Assistant Superintendent of Operations.
View Audit 50986 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 46962 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The purpose of this letter is to address planned corrective action to finding 2022-001 ?Improve Controls and Documentation over Reporting? as described in the FY2022 single audit report. The City incorrectly indicated that it had not spent any SLFRF funds for the period ended March 31, 2022 when th...
The purpose of this letter is to address planned corrective action to finding 2022-001 ?Improve Controls and Documentation over Reporting? as described in the FY2022 single audit report. The City incorrectly indicated that it had not spent any SLFRF funds for the period ended March 31, 2022 when that was not the case. The City has reviewed its reporting on other grants and this oversite is an isolated event. Since discovering the error, we have taken action to correct the March 31, 2022 report by opening a case with Treasury, case #00194588. The City intends to discuss steps to correct the report with Treasury and do what is required to make the needed corrections. This appears to be an isolated, honest mistake. Given that the current reporting period for the SLFRF funds is upon us, we are confident that we will be able to correct the prior year oversight and complete the current report correctly and on time.
Finding 46942 (2022-003)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Recommendation: CLA recommended that the District implement a review process over the reporting requirements related to the Child Nutrition Cluster during the fiscal year. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to fin...
Recommendation: CLA recommended that the District implement a review process over the reporting requirements related to the Child Nutrition Cluster during the fiscal year. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Management has begun reviewing food service claims prior to submission to DPI Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Cari Guden, Administrator Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2022
Finding #2022-001 ? Significant Deficiency and Other Noncompliance Applicable federal program: U. S. Department of Education Passed through Texas Education Agency Twenty-First Century Community Learning Centers Assistance Listing #: 84.287 Contract Numbers: 22695030711007, 226950267110008, 22698...
Finding #2022-001 ? Significant Deficiency and Other Noncompliance Applicable federal program: U. S. Department of Education Passed through Texas Education Agency Twenty-First Century Community Learning Centers Assistance Listing #: 84.287 Contract Numbers: 22695030711007, 226950267110008, 22698026711008, and 226950267110006 Contract Years: 08/01/21 ? 07/31/22, 08/01/21 ? 07/31/22, 08/01/22 ? 07/31/23, and 08/01/22 ? 07/31/23 Recommendation: Establish policies and procedures to record all federal expenditures in the general ledger system by class code in order to generate a report of expenditures by grant. Planned corrective action: Our policy was modified subsequent to the 2021 finding to require government grant transactions be recorded using the QuickBooks? P & L by class feature. Each grant now has a distinct class code and all grant transactions must be recorded in the appropriate P & L class. Responsible officer: Amber Newman, CEO Estimated completion date: August 1, 2022
Finding 46911 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-001: Special Tests and Provisions: Enrollment Reporting Recommendation: The auditor recommend that the University review and update internal controls to ensure student enrollment status in the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) is updated in a timely manner to ensure compliance ...
Finding 2022-001: Special Tests and Provisions: Enrollment Reporting Recommendation: The auditor recommend that the University review and update internal controls to ensure student enrollment status in the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) is updated in a timely manner to ensure compliance with Federal requirements. Persons Responsible for Corrective Action: Barbara Wilson, Registrar & Director of Student Records; Pam Barrett, Associate Vice President & Director of Financial Aid Planned Corrective Action: Brenau University contracts with the National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) to perform routine enrollment reporting required by Title IV Federal Student Aid regulations. The University's student information system contains a program designed to compile enrollment data for transmission to NSC in accordance with specifications provided by the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS). We are conducting a detailed review of the November 2022 NSLDS Enrollment Reporting Guide, and have engaged the University's student information system vendor to review the current software logic and install any modifications necessary to become compliant in this area. Anticipated Completion Date: April 30, 2023
Views of Responsible Officials, Corrective Action Plans, and Contact Information For the 2021-22 school year, the Food Services Division used federal waivers to support students and families by providing meals under multiple programs. Starting August 2021, COVID concerns resulted in the district di...
Views of Responsible Officials, Corrective Action Plans, and Contact Information For the 2021-22 school year, the Food Services Division used federal waivers to support students and families by providing meals under multiple programs. Starting August 2021, COVID concerns resulted in the district discontinuing breakfast in the classroom. USDA waivers permitted the distribution of breakfast and supper meals to students as they left campus for consumption at home. As the school year progressed, the after-school supper program was reinstated for a small group of students at some schools, and this group of students was given a breakfast to take home. Additionally, we distributed weekend meals comprising of supper and snacks. Lastly, the district requested Food Services to serve a morning snack (at the District?s expense) for hungry students. The snacks were tracked manually for reimbursement from ESSER funds by the district. Each meal service required a different form to count meals and multiple sheets for the same meal period depending on how the meal bags were distributed (exit gate vs. classroom). The managers had many forms that had to be put together and summed up to come up with the reimbursable counts. Manually compiling and uploading the information is the reason for the variances. Each time there was a change in the operation, the Food Service team had to create a new training module for the change in operation, which created additional forms leading to the errors seen in the audit review. We want to state respectfully that our error rate for meal counts was 0.4% which, given the multiple food distribution channels to support students, is understandable. To address the audit findings, Food Services will review and modify our procedures and be stringent in monitoring our existing systems and procedures: 1. Food Services Division will add steps to our current meal claiming procedures to ensure accuracy of claims. a. Food Service Manager will utilize the Meal Count Consolidation Form for meal periods that have more than one meal count sheet. b. Food Service Manager will input meal counts into CMS based on information from the Consolidation Form. c. Food Service Manager will run a weekly Meal Counts Report generated from CMS. d. Food Service Manager will compare daily meal count documents to the five-day Meal Count Report for accuracy. e. Area Food Services Supervisors (AFSS) will randomly check meal counts entered in CMS and compare them with the numbers entered in daily meal count sheets. Each school will have a random review every 2-3 months, and where errors are found there will be additional follow up. 2. Food Services will follow the review steps as indicated in Corrective Action Response #1 and confirm the claim for accuracy prior to submission to CNIPS. a. Food Services Central Office Staff will provide a daily meal count report to all Supervisors for review to identify any inputting errors. b. Food Service Managers will review and adjust meal counts prior to the CNIPS claim submission, based on AFSS feedback. The target date for the implementation of the above corrective action plan is by the end of February 2023. Name: Manish Singh Title: Director, Food Services Division Telephone: (213) 241-2993
View Audit 45922 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 46804 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Paris Junior College Corrective Action Plan Year Ended August 31, 2022 Paris Junior College respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended August 31, 2022. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: McClanahan and Holmes, LLP 1400 West Russell Bonham, TX 75...
Paris Junior College Corrective Action Plan Year Ended August 31, 2022 Paris Junior College respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended August 31, 2022. Name and address of independent public accounting firm: McClanahan and Holmes, LLP 1400 West Russell Bonham, TX 75418 Audit Period: Year ended August 31, 2022 The findings from the August 31, 2022, schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers assigned in this schedule. 2022-01 Recommendations: Paris Junior College?s management should implement additional controls and procedures to ensure reports are accurate and submitted in a timely manner to ensure compliance requirements are met. Action Plan: Paris Junior College management will ensure that a comprehensive procedure is established and implemented to ensure accurate and timely reporting. Contact Person: Debra Craig, Controller Anticipated Completion Date: January 10, 2023
This letter is in reference to the City of Rochester, New Hampshire's major federal programs monitoring procedure as part of City's single audit for the year ended on June 30, 2022. Included please find the Corrective Action Plan for the finding related to Time and Effort Documentation. CORRECTIVE ...
This letter is in reference to the City of Rochester, New Hampshire's major federal programs monitoring procedure as part of City's single audit for the year ended on June 30, 2022. Included please find the Corrective Action Plan for the finding related to Time and Effort Documentation. CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Audit Finding Reference: 2022-001 Improve Time and Effort Documentation Federal Agency: U.S. Department of Education Program: Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies AL Number: 84.010 Award Year: 2020, 2021, and 2022 Compliance Requirement: Allowable Costs/Costs Principles Planned Corrective Action: The Rochester School Department developed a procedure to ensure that semi-annual certifications are completed by employees funded under federal funding sources, including Title I, no later than July 30th for the period from January 1 - June 30, and no later than January 30th for the period from July 1 - December 31 annually after the finding 2021-001. This procedure is currently being implemented and has been disseminated to all grant managers and the Federal Grants Manager. The forms are already being utilized and completed by the appropriate employees. Attached please find our semi-annual certification template. This repeat finding is due to the prior year single audit report not being issued until September 2022, which is in the fiscal year 2023, so this change was not able to impact the year ending in June 2022, since that year was already over.
View Audit 40758 Questioned Costs: $1
Significant Deficiency Finding 2022-002 Eligibility U.S. Department of Health and Human Services HIV CARE Formula Grants CFDA No. 93.917 Condition During our audit, we selected a sample of 60 clients receiving assistance under the RWB program to ascertain whether those clients met the RWB progr...
Significant Deficiency Finding 2022-002 Eligibility U.S. Department of Health and Human Services HIV CARE Formula Grants CFDA No. 93.917 Condition During our audit, we selected a sample of 60 clients receiving assistance under the RWB program to ascertain whether those clients met the RWB program eligibility requirements. We noted that documentation supporting compliance with eligibility requirements for certain clients were incorrect, incomplete, or not provided. Specifically, we found that: ? For 16 of the 60 clients selected, the file contained insufficient documentation to verify that the payer of last resort requirement was met. ? For three of the 60 client files selected, the file did not have annual or semi-annual certification forms dated prior to certain dates of services, indicating that eligibility determinations were not performed prior to billing the Ryan White program. ? For one of the 60 client files selected, the file contained certification forms that were more than 6 months apart. During that gap in certifications, services for the client were billed. ? For one of the 60 clients selected, a bank statement was used for income determination. A bank statement alone does not document gross income as required to determine eligibility. Criteria Clients receiving assistance under the RWB program are subject to eligibility requirements contained in the Health Resources and Services Administration?s HIV/AIDS Bureau Policy Clarification Notice No. 13-02 Clarifications on Ryan White Program Client Eligibility Determinations and Recertification Requirements. To be eligible, clients must have a medical diagnosis of HIV/AIDS and be (a) a low-income individual, (b) a resident of the state, and (c) uninsured or underinsured, as defined by the state. Eligibility determination is required before participation in the RWB program during the in-take process. Re-assessments are performed at least once every 6 months thereafter. Per HHHRC?s Ryan White Eligibility Policy, these eligibility criteria are to be documented in their Annual Certification forms, and their Six-Month Semi-Annual Certification forms. HIV status must be documented by a written statement from a medical provider. Lab results may only be used on an interim basis. Residency must be documented with a State ID card or a driver?s license, lease agreement, utility bill, official government mail, bank statement, pay stub, or a verification letter from an agency providing the client with housing. Income levels must be documented with the most recent pay stubs covering 30 consecutive days, benefit statements, IRS tax transcripts, or a signed statement from the client attesting to no income or very low income. For the payer of last resort criteria, HHHRC?s policy states that they must, at a minimum, assess and re-assess the client?s eligibility for benefits such as MedQuest. In addition, HHHRC must make reasonable efforts to secure funding, besides the Ryan White program, including pursuing enrollment into health care coverage. Cause HHHRC did not adhere to established policies and procedures requiring that appropriate documentation be received and maintained to evidence compliance with eligibility requirements during the in-take and re-assessment process for the RWB program. As described in Finding 2022-001, HHHRC updated their formal policies and procedures effective April 1, 2022 to ensure that eligibility determinations performed by case managers during the in-take and re-assessment process are reviewed by a manager or knowledgeable employee other than the case manager. Effect HHHRC did not comply with the RWB program eligibility requirements for the instances noted above. Questioned Costs No questioned or known costs were identified. Identification of a Repeat Finding This finding was reported as a federal award finding in the immediate previous audit as Finding 2021-002. Recommendation We again recommend that HHHRC adhere to established policies and procedures requiring that appropriate documentation be received and maintained to evidence compliance with eligibility requirements during the in-take and re-assessment process for the RWB program. HHHRC should also consider expanding on their policies for payer of last resort, with more specific criteria for documentation required to support compliance with this requirement. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action HHHRC has implemented a formal policy and review process by a manager or higher level within the organization for every certification form within 1 week of completing the form, as noted above. This policy and process also compares the certification and/or reassessment forms against the comprehensive client list so managers will review monthly and be able to identify any clients that need re-certifications in addition to new certifications. Additionally, HHHRC has added an additional policy of the HIV Director or Clinical Deputy Director will review twice annually a random selection of at least 20 certification forms to ensure there was manager review documentation and this internal control will hopefully identify any deficiencies in this practice and this will identify if the managers are missing anything in the initial review. For documentation of payor of last resort, HHHRC has implemented a more rigorous policy on documentation of utilizing Ryan While as payor of last resort and one of the main methods for ensuring compliance is a new Billing Specialist position which started last year and is reviewing all expenses associated with this program and ensuring compliance of payor of last resort as well as ensuring appropriateness of cost.
Significant Deficiency 2022-001 Lack of segregation of duties Recommendation: The Center's governing board should be cognizant of the issue and provide appropriate oversight. Management should provide reasonable oversight to accounting functio...
Significant Deficiency 2022-001 Lack of segregation of duties Recommendation: The Center's governing board should be cognizant of the issue and provide appropriate oversight. Management should provide reasonable oversight to accounting functions including accounts payable disbursements, reconciliations, and reporting including journal entry preparation. Action taken: The Center agrees with the recommendations. The Center recognizes this deficiency due to the size of the financial department and limited resources to adequately divide duties or hire enough additional staff to completely segregate duties. The Center hired an account payable staff to the team in December 2021 to assist with work load and help create better division of duties. The Center also hired a part-time employee in August 2023 to assist with financial preparation. This is an ongoing process.
Views of Responsible Officials of the Auditee: Management agrees with this finding and will take corrective action. Corrective Action Plan: The Institute will design and implement internal controls to ensure employees paid with Federal funds are paid in accordance with appr...
Views of Responsible Officials of the Auditee: Management agrees with this finding and will take corrective action. Corrective Action Plan: The Institute will design and implement internal controls to ensure employees paid with Federal funds are paid in accordance with approved budgets. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person(s): Jonathan Sherbert, CFO
Finding 2022-04 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Program Name: Community Facilities Loans and Grants CFDA #10.766 Finding Summary: There was no formal review separate from the preparer performed over reconciliations of the USDA program reserve fund and there was no form...
Finding 2022-04 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Program Name: Community Facilities Loans and Grants CFDA #10.766 Finding Summary: There was no formal review separate from the preparer performed over reconciliations of the USDA program reserve fund and there was no formal review of the balance in comparison to the required minimum reserve balance. Responsible Individuals: Mandy Robinson, Administrator and Carol Schoch, Business Office Manager Corrective Action Plan: Management will ensure formal documentation of reviews is present moving forward. Anticipated Completion Date: June 2023
2022-003 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action: Klawock Cooperative Association will ensure that they implement policies and procedures to address int...
2022-003 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action: Klawock Cooperative Association will ensure that they implement policies and procedures to address internal control over payroll and redesign the timesheet. Proposed Completion Date: June 30, 2023
2022-004 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance - Collateralization Special Tests Same as 2022-002 above. 2022-002 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Collateralization Special Tests Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, T...
2022-004 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance - Collateralization Special Tests Same as 2022-002 above. 2022-002 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Collateralization Special Tests Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action: Klawock Cooperative Association has switched banks and will collateralize the accounts. Proposed Completion Date: June 30, 2023
2022-005 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Subrecipient Monitoring Requirements Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action: Klawock Cooperative Association will ensure that policies and procedures are implemented to addre...
2022-005 Significant Deficiency in Compliance and Internal Control over Compliance ? Subrecipient Monitoring Requirements Name and Contact Person: Janelle Friday, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action: Klawock Cooperative Association will ensure that policies and procedures are implemented to address the monitoring requirements. Proposed Completion Date: June 30, 2023
Finding 2022-001 (Significant Deficiency) ? Reporting (Repeat Finding) AL# 14.218: CDBG - Entitlement Grants Cluster, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, all open grants and years Condition: There were three instances where Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) re...
Finding 2022-001 (Significant Deficiency) ? Reporting (Repeat Finding) AL# 14.218: CDBG - Entitlement Grants Cluster, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, all open grants and years Condition: There were three instances where Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) reporting was not completed timely. See Corrective Action Plan for chart/table. Criteria: CFR Appendix A to Part 170 a.2.ii. states that subaward information is to be reported no later than the end of the month following the month in which the obligation was made. Corrective Action Plan: Staff requested access to the FFATA documents through the General Services Administration's Federal Service Desk, which would have been submitted by a former staff member. The General Services Administration was not willing to release the information to current staff and staff were not able to find the files internally or determine if they were submitted. In addition, staff administering the program continue to train together to allow for redundancy in instances where staff capacity is limited. Staff submitted FFATA documentation; however, it was beyond the timeline outlined in the regulation. Contact Person: Erin Ollig Anticipated Completion Date: June 2023
Corrective Action Planned: The annual on-site reviews required as part of the National School Lunch Program were not completed during the 2021-2022 fiscal year due to an oversight by the previous Director of Business Services. There were no questioned costs or unallowable expenditures. District...
Corrective Action Planned: The annual on-site reviews required as part of the National School Lunch Program were not completed during the 2021-2022 fiscal year due to an oversight by the previous Director of Business Services. There were no questioned costs or unallowable expenditures. District staff have added this procedure to their work calendar to ensure the reviews will be completed in a timely manner in the future. Additionally, District staff will review all administrative policies issued by the State of Michigan related to the food service program. Anticipated Completion Date: February 1, 2023 ? The fiscal year 2022-2023 on-site reviews are required to be completed prior to February 1, 2023. District staff will complete the reviews prior to the due date.
Finding 46604 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
FINDING 2022-001 Program: COVID-19: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds CFDA No.: 21.027 Federal Grantor: United States Department of the Treasury Passed-through: N/A Award No. and Year: Various Compliance Requirements: Reporting Management?s or Department?s Response: We concur. V...
FINDING 2022-001 Program: COVID-19: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds CFDA No.: 21.027 Federal Grantor: United States Department of the Treasury Passed-through: N/A Award No. and Year: Various Compliance Requirements: Reporting Management?s or Department?s Response: We concur. Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action: The City reported expenditures for the entire award amount based on the guidance available at the time of the initial reporting period for the award. This resulted in over reporting expenditures for the audit period since only half of the award was remitted to the City during the period under audit. The City has put measures in place to ensure only expenditures for the amount received in a particular period are reported. Name of Responsible Person: Kofi Antobam, Director of Administrative Services Implementation Date: June 30, 2022
Finding 46601 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-002: The Organization made an unauthorized distribution of project funds, which is a violation of the Organization?s agreement with HUD. Program: Operating Assistance for Troubled Multifamily Housing Projects - 14.164 Description of Finding: During 2022, the Organization made operatin...
Finding 2022-002: The Organization made an unauthorized distribution of project funds, which is a violation of the Organization?s agreement with HUD. Program: Operating Assistance for Troubled Multifamily Housing Projects - 14.164 Description of Finding: During 2022, the Organization made operating advances of $9,208 for expenses belonging to organizations related by common control. These advances were in excess of amounts available from surplus cash as determined by HUD regulations and represent a control deficiency as the matter was not identified timely. Statement of Concurrence or Non-Concurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action: At December 31, 2022, the Organization has surplus cash of $466,053 which will not be expended and covers the unapproved distributions. The Organization will also carefully monitor intercompany transactions on an ongoing basis to ensure that no funds are advanced to other entities. Name of Contact Person: Joseph Durand Projected Completion Date: March 31, 2023
View Audit 41659 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 46600 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-001: The Organization did not properly implement check disbursement and moveout procedures, which resulted in a violation of the HUD 30-day security deposit refund requirement. Program: Operating Assistance for Troubled Multifamily Housing Projects - 14.164 Description of Finding: Two...
Finding 2022-001: The Organization did not properly implement check disbursement and moveout procedures, which resulted in a violation of the HUD 30-day security deposit refund requirement. Program: Operating Assistance for Troubled Multifamily Housing Projects - 14.164 Description of Finding: Two out of eight security deposits tested were not returned to the tenant within the 30-day HUD requirement. Statement of Concurrence or Non-Currence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action: As the two security deposits were returned to the tenants during 2022, the Organization will follow proper procedures on an ongoing basis regarding refunding security deposits timely. Name of Contact Person: Joseph Durand Projected Completion Date: March 31, 2023
Finding 46596 (2022-006)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Higher Education Emergency Relief Funding (HEERF) ? Assistance Listing No. 84.425 Recommendation: We recommend the colleges reevaluate their procedures surrounding allowable costs and costs being charged to the grant to ensure all are allowable costs. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: ...
Higher Education Emergency Relief Funding (HEERF) ? Assistance Listing No. 84.425 Recommendation: We recommend the colleges reevaluate their procedures surrounding allowable costs and costs being charged to the grant to ensure all are allowable costs. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Clarkson College has reevaluated their procedures surrounding allowable costs and costs being charged to the grant to ensure all are allowable costs. The employee responsible for this finding is no longer associated with the college.
View Audit 40942 Questioned Costs: $1
Item 2022-001 Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Program Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund, Assistance Listing 21.027 Compliance Requirement: Reporting Criteria: The U.S. Department of Treasury SLFRF Compliance and Reporting Guidance requires the Coun...
Item 2022-001 Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance Program Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund, Assistance Listing 21.027 Compliance Requirement: Reporting Criteria: The U.S. Department of Treasury SLFRF Compliance and Reporting Guidance requires the County prepare quarterly submissions of the Project and Expenditure Report. The 2022 Compliance Supplement identifies multiple Key Line Items in the report, including cumulative expenditures and current period expenditures. Internal control should be established and maintained to provide reasonable assurance that these requirements are complied with by submitting the reports accurately. Condition: For the fiscal year under audit, the Project and Expenditure Report reported cumulative expenditures as program income, and the total obligation was reported as cumulative expenditures before the amounts had actually been spent. Cause: The County followed a process for reviewing the reports and understanding program requirements; however, the new and emerging nature of the program and related guidance limited the internal knowledge necessary to identify the errors. Effect: Required reports submitted to the Federal Agency contained inaccuracies to identified key elements. Recommendation: We recommend that the County expand its review process for key reports to consider if new or emerging funding merits additional staff training or the engagement of outside assistance. PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR CORRECTION ACTION: Becky Haynes, County Auditor CORRECTIVE ACTION PLANNED: We agree with the finding and have initiated discussions to provide training and implement procedures to ensure compliance. ANTICIPATED COMPLETION DATE: September 30, 2023
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2021-003 Supporting Effective Education Development ? CFDA No. 84.423a Recommendation: We recommend the Center design controls to put in place an adequate review process to ensure all required documentation is obtained/retained from subrecipients prior to entering into a cont...
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2021-003 Supporting Effective Education Development ? CFDA No. 84.423a Recommendation: We recommend the Center design controls to put in place an adequate review process to ensure all required documentation is obtained/retained from subrecipients prior to entering into a contract. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: We are now using a Subrecipient Commitment Form to be completed by existing and future sub recipients. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Mike English Planned completion date for corrective action plan: December 1, 2022
Finding 46492 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-002 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury Program/Cluster: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Federal Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Pass-through: N/A Award No. and Year: N/A Compliance Requirement: Reporting Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency Views of...
Finding 2022-002 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury Program/Cluster: Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Federal Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Pass-through: N/A Award No. and Year: N/A Compliance Requirement: Reporting Type of Finding: Significant Deficiency Views of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: The questioned submission was reviewed multiple times, the documents were reviewed prior to the submission through meetings, confirmation emails and the saving of the reports on a shared folder. We believe these procedures were sufficient for documenting the review process taking into account that the Treasury submission system is a single submit system that lacks the maker / checker (approver) feature. We do not believe this finding is a significant deficiency as noted by the Auditors. Moving forward we will add the additional step of having the reviewer sign off on the online report (printout) prior to submission. Responsible Individual(s): Ashely Doyle, Budget Officer Anticipated Completion Date: March 15, 2023
« 1 301 302 304 305 376 »