Corrective Action Plans

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Views of Reasonable Officials and Corrective Actions Organization will engage in assessing specific staffing needs (FY26), seeking additional funds (FY26 & FY27),and increasing the capacity of the team in charge of providing services in accounting and organizational funds(FY27) in order to achieve a...
Views of Reasonable Officials and Corrective Actions Organization will engage in assessing specific staffing needs (FY26), seeking additional funds (FY26 & FY27),and increasing the capacity of the team in charge of providing services in accounting and organizational funds(FY27) in order to achieve accurate and timely reporting. Name(s) of the Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action Rafael A Torruella, Ph.D.- Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date During FY 2025-2026 & FY2026-2027
Management is Responsible for Obtaining and Retaining Patient Intake Forms to Remain Compliant with Sliding Fee Discount Requirements Management’s view: Management agrees with the condition described. Proposed corrective action: Management will strengthen procedures for obtaining and retaining patie...
Management is Responsible for Obtaining and Retaining Patient Intake Forms to Remain Compliant with Sliding Fee Discount Requirements Management’s view: Management agrees with the condition described. Proposed corrective action: Management will strengthen procedures for obtaining and retaining patient intake documentation to ensure ongoing compliance with sliding fee discount requirements. Front-desk and registration staff will be retrained on intake form completion and annual renewal requirements, with clear accountability assigned for verifying documentation at each patient visit. A weekly compliance monitoring report will be implemented to identify missing or outdated intake forms before they age past the current review period, allowing for timely follow-up. Registration workflows will be refined to build in a review checkpoint at the point of service, and the Organization will add dedicated intake staffing capacity to provide consistent oversight of this function going forward. These steps will strengthen controls and ensure patient intake documentation is properly obtained, updated, and retained in compliance with sliding fee discount requirements. Anticipated correction date: Some corrective action was implemented in Q1 and Q2 2026. This is expected to be fully implemented effective by Q4 2026. Responsible official: Kathryn Rogers, Executive Vice President
The Metcalfe County Fiscal Court will establish internal controls over the federal expenditure process when a third-party entity is involved to ensure all compliance and recording requirements are met. Although the Metcalfe County Fiscal Court was in compliance with federal requirements when tested ...
The Metcalfe County Fiscal Court will establish internal controls over the federal expenditure process when a third-party entity is involved to ensure all compliance and recording requirements are met. Although the Metcalfe County Fiscal Court was in compliance with federal requirements when tested by a single audit, having these procedures in place will ensure that all future federal expenditures will remain in compliance.
The Partnership will implement controls to ensure that program costs are not incurred or charged to federal awards until formal award and budget approval has been received. This will include a required verification step within the finance function prior to cost authorization, documented evidence of ...
The Partnership will implement controls to ensure that program costs are not incurred or charged to federal awards until formal award and budget approval has been received. This will include a required verification step within the finance function prior to cost authorization, documented evidence of approval dates, and staff training on allowability and timing requirements. Existing procedures will be updated to prevent premature charging of expenditures and to ensure ongoing compliance with Uniform Guidance.
The Partnership will develop and implement comprehensive written subrecipient monitoring and procurement policies aligned with Uniform Guidance. Procedures will include verification of suspension and debarment status (e.g., SAM.gov), incorporation of required compliance terms in subaward agreements,...
The Partnership will develop and implement comprehensive written subrecipient monitoring and procurement policies aligned with Uniform Guidance. Procedures will include verification of suspension and debarment status (e.g., SAM.gov), incorporation of required compliance terms in subaward agreements, tracking of subrecipient funding by program, implementation of a risk-based monitoring framework, and documentation of monitoring activities including financial and programmatic reviews. Staff will be trained on these updated procedures, and compliance reviews will be centralized within the finance and administrative function.
Bang on a Can, Inc. will adopt written policies procedures for maintaining documentation to demonstrate compliance with the requirements for subrecipient monitoring in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart D.
Bang on a Can, Inc. will adopt written policies procedures for maintaining documentation to demonstrate compliance with the requirements for subrecipient monitoring in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart D.
Finding 2025-003: Completeness of Schedule of Federal Awards (SEFA) Condition: Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry omitted federal expenditures related to Assistance Listing Number (ALN) 14.218 from the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). During the audit, it was noted that management requ...
Finding 2025-003: Completeness of Schedule of Federal Awards (SEFA) Condition: Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry omitted federal expenditures related to Assistance Listing Number (ALN) 14.218 from the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). During the audit, it was noted that management requested and received reimbursement for expenditures incurred under the program; however, the related federal expenditures were not included in the SEFA presented for audit. Corrective Action: LMM will enhance its SEFA preparation and review procedures to ensure all federal awards and related expenditures are identified and evaluated for inclusion in the SEFA. Management will reconcile expenditures included on reimbursement requests and grant activity schedules to the SEFA and document its review prior to issuance. Helen Weeber, Director of Accounting and Finance, will be responsible for implementing and maintaining these procedures and ensuring the completeness and accuracy of the SEFA. Estimated completion date is December 31, 2026.
FINDING 2025-001 Finding Subject: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds - Suspension and Debarment Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Karla Bauman Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (765) 647-4631, auditor@franklincounty.in.gov Views of Responsible Officials:...
FINDING 2025-001 Finding Subject: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds - Suspension and Debarment Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Karla Bauman Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (765) 647-4631, auditor@franklincounty.in.gov Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. Policies established by the County for verifying whether or not a potential contractor/vendor has not been suspended or debarred are not sufficient and are not working. Commissioners do not understand that this process needs to be completed prior to accepting bids or entering into a contract. Description of Corrective Action Plan: Commissioners will approve an ordinance establishing the process to verify that contractors and subrecipients are not suspended, debarred or otherwise excluded, prior to bid acceptance and/or execution of contracts. Said process will include the following methods: 1. Checking the ELPS; or 2. Collecting certification from that contractor or vendor; 3. Adding a clause or condition to the covered transaction with that person. Said ordinance will also require the Auditor to withhold payment from any vendor or contractor that does not have the verification that said vendor or contractor are not excluded from participating in federal programs attached to the claim. Anticipated Completion Date: This will be completed by August 1, 2026.
Condition: The County approved to purchase generators for the Village of Taylor Springs on June 11, 2024 with Ordinance 2024-12. However, due to unavailability, these generators were not purchased until June 2025. Approving an ordinance does not fall under the definition of obligating funds under AR...
Condition: The County approved to purchase generators for the Village of Taylor Springs on June 11, 2024 with Ordinance 2024-12. However, due to unavailability, these generators were not purchased until June 2025. Approving an ordinance does not fall under the definition of obligating funds under ARPA. Plan: We recommend that applicable County employees and board members research all procurement compliance requirements when grants are received. Name of Contact Person: Nikki Lohman, Treasurer Management Response: Due to the generator not being available at the time of ordinance, it was an oversight that the actual obligation was incurred after the period of performance. The County did try in good faith to order the generator before the deadline. Anticipated Date of Completion: March 2026, anticipated date of ARPA funds being fully expensed.
Finding 2025-002 – Personal Expenses Charged To The Project Recommendation: Management should strengthen expense and invoice review and approval procedures to ensure that all costs charged to the Project are reasonable, necessary, and directly related to Project operations, in accordance with the HU...
Finding 2025-002 – Personal Expenses Charged To The Project Recommendation: Management should strengthen expense and invoice review and approval procedures to ensure that all costs charged to the Project are reasonable, necessary, and directly related to Project operations, in accordance with the HUD Regulatory Agreement. Expense reimbursements should require detailed supporting documentation clearly demonstrating a valid Project purpose. A formal certification should be implemented as part of the approval process to attest that expenses are not personal in nature and have been approved. Internal reviews of Project expenses should be performed to identify and promptly correct any ineligible charges, including reimbursement to the Project where necessary. View of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: The individuals involved in the issues identified during the audit are no longer associated with the Project. Specifically, the former resident property manager is no longer employed by the Corporation and the composition of the Board has changed since the period under review. Management believes the identified issues resulted from a breakdown in adherence to existing approval, oversight and monitoring controls, including collusion among individuals responsible for reviewing and approving expenditures. The Project’s established policies and procedures were not properly followed. With the turnover in key personnel and Board leadership, management expects improved compliance with existing controls and oversight responsibilities. Management and the Board will continue to monitor Project expenses and ensure that expenditures are reviewed and approved in accordance with Project requirements and fiduciary responsibilities. Management response: Management agrees with the recommendation. Action Taken: The individuals involved in the issues identified during the audit are no longer associated with the Project. Specifically, the former resident property manager is no longer employed by the Corporation, and the composition of the Board has changed since the period under review. Management believes the identified issues resulted from a breakdown in adherence to existing approval, oversight, and monitoring controls, including collusion among individuals responsible for reviewing and approving expenditures. The Project's established policies and procedures were not properly followed. with the turnover in key personnel and Board Leadership, management expects improved compliance with existing controls and oversight responsibilities. Management and the Board will continue to monitor Project expenses and ensure that expenditures are reviewed and approved in accordance with Project requirements and fiduciary responsibilities.
Finding 2025-001 – Improper approval of invoices Recommendation: We recommend that management should enhance invoice review and approval procedures to ensure that expenses are recorded in the period in which the related services are performed, in accordance with U.S. GAAP and HUD requirements. Appro...
Finding 2025-001 – Improper approval of invoices Recommendation: We recommend that management should enhance invoice review and approval procedures to ensure that expenses are recorded in the period in which the related services are performed, in accordance with U.S. GAAP and HUD requirements. Approval of invoices should require verification of service dates and services performed prior to recording the expense in the general ledger. Cutoff procedures should be formalized at year-end to identify and accrue expenses for services received but not yet invoiced or approved. Supervisory reviews of expense coding and timing should be performed to confirm compliance with both financial reporting and HUD. View of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: The previous management company has been replaced with a new management company. The new management company provides complete transparency and reports directly to the Board. Existing invoice review, approval and monitoring procedures are now being consistently followed and enforced to ensure that expenses are properly reviewed and recorded in the appropriate accounting period. In addition, purchasing and payment transactions are subject to multiple levels of approval and oversight to help ensure compliance with established policies, proper authorization of expenditures and accurate financial reporting. Management response: Management agrees with the recommendation. Action Taken: The previous management company has been replaced with a new management company. The new management company provides complete transparency and reports directly to the Board. Existing invoice review, approval, and monitoring procedures are now being consistently followed and enforced to ensure that expenses are properly reviewed, approved, and recorded in the appropriate accounting period. In addition, purchasing and payment transactions are subject to multiple levels of approval and oversight to help ensure compliance with established policies, proper authorization of expenditures, and accurate financial reporting.
Lima City Schools will prepare and complete the time and effort certifications each school year. Procedures have been put in place to verify that all employees charging salaries and benefits to federal grants will have completed semi-annual certifications, signed and verified.
Lima City Schools will prepare and complete the time and effort certifications each school year. Procedures have been put in place to verify that all employees charging salaries and benefits to federal grants will have completed semi-annual certifications, signed and verified.
Action taken in response to finding: The organization has implemented a procedure to review and approve required reports prior to submission.
Action taken in response to finding: The organization has implemented a procedure to review and approve required reports prior to submission.
Action Taken/Planned: Management acknowledges the deficiencies identified in subrecipient monitoring controls during FY25. These deficiencies occurred during a period of substantial growth in the College's sponsored programs portfolio, organizational restructuring, staffing constraints, and continue...
Action Taken/Planned: Management acknowledges the deficiencies identified in subrecipient monitoring controls during FY25. These deficiencies occurred during a period of substantial growth in the College's sponsored programs portfolio, organizational restructuring, staffing constraints, and continued refinement of grants administration processes. In response, the College implemented a comprehensive transformation of its grants management framework during FY26. Corrective actions include establishment of the Unified Grants Hub, creation of a dedicated Subaward Manager position, addition of specialized post-award personnel, establishment of a Grants Management Task Force, implementation of formalized subrecipient monitoring procedures and documentation requirements, expansion of grants management training, enhanced coordination among Finance, Research Administration, Compliance, Budget, and Treasury functions, and deployment of Power BI reporting tools to strengthen oversight and compliance monitoring. Anticipated Completion Date/Date Completed: The majority of corrective actions were implemented during FY2026. The Unified Grants Hub, staffing enhancements, Grants Management Task Force, and enhanced monitoring procedures were operational as of June 30, 2026. Ongoing monitoring and compliance reviews will continue thereafter.
Finding: 2025-003 Condition Found: During testing of a statistically valid sample of 19 patient accounts that received sliding fee discounts, 2 patient files did not contain eligibility documentation to support that the patients qualified for the sliding fee discount at the time the discount was app...
Finding: 2025-003 Condition Found: During testing of a statistically valid sample of 19 patient accounts that received sliding fee discounts, 2 patient files did not contain eligibility documentation to support that the patients qualified for the sliding fee discount at the time the discount was applied Individual(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Chief Executive Officer, Fractional CFO, Billing Team Planned Corrective Action: The Organization revised its sliding fee discount policies, implemented centralized documentation tracking, and enhanced staff training related to eligibility determination and documentation requirements. Monitoring procedures, including periodic supervisory review, were established to ensure compliance. Anticipated Completion Date: Implemented and in progress. Due to the timing of the prior year’s audit completion, the Organization did not have time to complete a full monitoring cycle prior to audit testing.
Finding: 2025-002 Condition Found: The FAC filing for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2025, was submitted late. Individual(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Chief Executive Officer, Fractional CFO, Board of Directors Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with the finding. Due to the timin...
Finding: 2025-002 Condition Found: The FAC filing for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2025, was submitted late. Individual(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Chief Executive Officer, Fractional CFO, Board of Directors Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with the finding. Due to the timing of prior year audit completion and associated late filing, the Organization did not have sufficient time within the current audit period to fully implement and demonstrate the effectiveness of corrective actions related to audit timeliness. As a result, this finding has reoccurred. The Organization has strengthened oversight by formalizing a compliance calendar, assigning clear ownership of Single Audit and Federal Audit Clearinghouse deadlines, and incorporating milestone tracking into finance operations and executive oversight processes. In addition, continued fractional CFO support provides enhanced accountability and monitoring of financial reporting timelines. These actions build upon prior year corrective efforts and are designed to ensure timely and compliant filings going forward. Anticipated Completion Date: FY2026 filing cycle.
DJFS will begin to use project numbers to allow for an additional check of all amounts reported. DJFS is also going to provide federal grant information to the Auditor’s office as soon as they complete their final report in order to give the Auditor’s office adequate time to review the information w...
DJFS will begin to use project numbers to allow for an additional check of all amounts reported. DJFS is also going to provide federal grant information to the Auditor’s office as soon as they complete their final report in order to give the Auditor’s office adequate time to review the information with MUNIS and will afford the Auditor’s office more time to compile the SEFA and have a secondary review to avoid any computational or clerical errors.
FS 2025-001 Internal Controls at the Central Office Internal Control Impact: Significant Deficiency Repeat of Prior Year Finding: FS 2024-001, FS 2023-001 Description: The School District's accounting procedures at the Central Office are not sufficient to ensure prevention or timely detection of err...
FS 2025-001 Internal Controls at the Central Office Internal Control Impact: Significant Deficiency Repeat of Prior Year Finding: FS 2024-001, FS 2023-001 Description: The School District's accounting procedures at the Central Office are not sufficient to ensure prevention or timely detection of errors in key financial processes, specifically those related to journal entries, cash management, capital asset tracking, and payroll processing. Corrective Action Plans: Journal Entries - All journal entries will be printed out, which show the preparer, reviewer and filed in numerical order beginning with FY26. Cash and Cash Equivalents - All bank balances are reconciled to the financial statements and are signed and dated by both preparer and reviewer. Monthly School Bookkeeper meetings are being held to ensure that all school level accounts are reconciled as well. Capital Assets - A complete physical inventory including bus titles will be completed in August of 2026. Employee Compensation - SHBP invoices starting with January 2026 have been reconciled to payroll and benefit records prior to payment and any corrections needed have been submitted to SHBP. Estimated Completion Date: January 1, 2026 Contact Person: Chris Johnson, Director of Financial Services Telephone: 478-994-2031 Email: chrisJohnson@mcschools.org
NONCOMPLIANCE WITH GRANT TERMS AND CONDITIONS, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATES PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII, AL No. 14.228, GRANT No. MT-CDBG-CV-22-05, YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2025 Name of contact person: County Commissioners Corrective Action: The county will work with all fut...
NONCOMPLIANCE WITH GRANT TERMS AND CONDITIONS, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATES PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII, AL No. 14.228, GRANT No. MT-CDBG-CV-22-05, YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2025 Name of contact person: County Commissioners Corrective Action: The county will work with all future entities on grants by ensuring every entity is not debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation in the contract by any government or agency or otherwise ineligible for participation in Federal assistance programs. The county will request written verification that any entity is eligible to participate and receive grant funding. The county will also use state and federal resources to ensure each entity can participate. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
1. Employee overseeing the deposits and disbursements has been removed from the position. 2. Write a cash management policy and procedures for receipt and disbursement of funds as well as a monitoring process for receipts (federal funds, grants) that need to be disbursed in a timely manner for Board...
1. Employee overseeing the deposits and disbursements has been removed from the position. 2. Write a cash management policy and procedures for receipt and disbursement of funds as well as a monitoring process for receipts (federal funds, grants) that need to be disbursed in a timely manner for Board approval.
Federal Award Finding 2025-003 - Material Weakness, Material Noncompliance - Special Tests and Provisions, Mortgage Reserve Fund, Equipment Replacement Reserve Fund, and Special Escrows Finding: During the audit period, Henry C. Nevins Home, Inc. did not make all required deposits into the reserve f...
Federal Award Finding 2025-003 - Material Weakness, Material Noncompliance - Special Tests and Provisions, Mortgage Reserve Fund, Equipment Replacement Reserve Fund, and Special Escrows Finding: During the audit period, Henry C. Nevins Home, Inc. did not make all required deposits into the reserve for replacement fund in accordance with the terms of the applicable HUD Regulatory Agreement. The required monthly reserve deposits were either not made or were made in amounts less than those required. Recommendation: We recommend that Henry C. Nevins Home, Inc., in coordination with the court-appointed receiver and HUD, establish procedures to ensure that reserve for replacement deposits are made timely and in accordance with the HUD Regulatory Agreement, or that appropriate waivers or modifications are obtained from HUD where compliance is not currently feasible. Action Taken: Management acknowledges the audit finding related to the failure to make required deposits into the reserve for replacement fund in accordance with the HUD Regulatory Agreement. As disclosed in the notes to the financial statements, during the audit period the Organization was subject to a court-appointed receivership effective September 12, 2025 and is in default under its HUD-insured mortgages. As part of the receivership, control over substantially all cash management and financial decision-making activities was assumed by the court-appointed receiver. Management believes that the conditions giving rise to this finding are directly related to liquidity constraints. Given the complexities of the receivership and regulatory environment, a specific timeline for remediation is not able to be determined. As a result of the loan default, the mortgage was assigned to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Since the appointment of the Receiver, responsibility for cash management, financial oversight, and debt service planning has transitioned to the Receiver. The Receiver and the Organization are actively evaluating available options to address the loan default which includes marketing the Organization for a sale. Interim corrective actions include enhanced cashflow monitoring, prioritization of expenses required to continue operations, and ongoing communication with HUD regarding the sale process. Management believes that these actions will address the conditions identified and result in the satisfaction of the HUD loan. Responsible Person: Paul Valentine, Receiver Target Completion Date: September 30, 2026 Status: In process
Federal Award Finding 2025-002 - Material Weakness, Material Noncompliance - Special Tests and Provisions, Mortgage Status and Reserve for Replacements Finding: During the fiscal year, the Organization experienced ongoing financial distress and declining liquidity, which adversely affected its abili...
Federal Award Finding 2025-002 - Material Weakness, Material Noncompliance - Special Tests and Provisions, Mortgage Status and Reserve for Replacements Finding: During the fiscal year, the Organization experienced ongoing financial distress and declining liquidity, which adversely affected its ability to meet financial obligations as they became due. As a result, mortgage payments, including required principal, interest, mortgage insurance premiums, and escrow deposits, were not made in accordance with the loan and regulatory agreements. As of December 31, 2025, delinquent amounts totaled approximately $978 thousand. Recommendation: The Receiver and the Organization should work with HUD to develop and implement a formal workout or resolution plan, including enhanced cash-flow monitoring and debt service planning, to address the loan default and restore compliance with HUD debt service requirements. Action Taken: Management acknowledges the finding related to the failure to make required debt service payments under the HUD Section 232 and Section 241(a) insured mortgage loan agreements. The Organization experienced significant financial distress and constrained liquidity during the fiscal year, which limited its ability to remit required principal, interest, mortgage insurance premium, and escrow payments as they became due. As a result of the loan default, the mortgage was assigned to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. With the appointment of a Receiver over the Organization, responsibility for cash management, financial oversight, and debt service planning has transitioned to the Receiver. The Receiver is marketing the facility towards a sale in order to satisfy the outstanding loan balance with HUD. Interim corrective actions include enhanced cash-flow monitoring, prioritization of operational suppliers, and ongoing communication with HUD regarding the project's financial condition and sale status. Management believes that these actions will support progress towards stabilization and marketability of the Organization. Responsible Person: Paul Valentine, Receiver Target Completion Date: September 30, 2026 Status: In process
Finding (2025-001): TransCen did not consistently ensure that FFATA reporting requirements for applicable federal subawards were completed accurately and/or within required timeframes. Corrective Action: TransCen has established procedures to support FFATA compliance. Corrective actions focus on rei...
Finding (2025-001): TransCen did not consistently ensure that FFATA reporting requirements for applicable federal subawards were completed accurately and/or within required timeframes. Corrective Action: TransCen has established procedures to support FFATA compliance. Corrective actions focus on reinforcing consistent application of these procedures and strengthening oversight. • Responsibility & Oversight: Grants and Contracts Manager will serve as FFATA Compliance Coordinator. Accounting will perform a secondary review to confirm timely and accurate reporting. • Standardized Procedures: Existing procedures will be formalized to include identification of reportable subawards, required data elements, and reporting deadlines. • Checklist & Tracking: A FFATA checklist will be used during subaward issuance, and a centralized tracking log will monitor reporting status, due dates, and completion. • Training: Staff involved in grants administration will receive targeted FFATA training and periodic refreshers. • Ongoing Monitoring: Management will perform quarterly reviews of subawards to ensure compliance and address any exceptions in a timely manner. Implementation Timeline: Effective immediately, fully implemented by August 1, 2026 Responsible Official: Ann Deschamps, Mid Atlantic ADA Director Management Oversight: Laura Owens, President
Finding 2025-001 Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges the reporting lapse identified and notes that all required semi-annual reports have since been submitted as of the report date. The delay appears to have been an isolated oversight rather than a systemic breakdown in compliance. To enh...
Finding 2025-001 Corrective Action Plan: Management acknowledges the reporting lapse identified and notes that all required semi-annual reports have since been submitted as of the report date. The delay appears to have been an isolated oversight rather than a systemic breakdown in compliance. To enhance controls over grant reporting and prevent recurrence, the Organization has implemented the following corrective actions: Established a formal grant reporting calendar that includes all required reporting deadlines for each federal award. Assigned clear responsibility for report preparation and submission to specific personnel within the finance function. Implemented a secondary review process whereby management monitors upcoming deadlines and confirms timely submission of reports. Incorporated periodic compliance check-ins to ensure adherence to grant reporting requirements throughout the year. Management believes these measures strengthen oversight and will ensure timely preparation and submission of all required reports going forward. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2026
Finding 1225238 (2025-001)
Material Weakness 2025
2025-001 – FosterHub did not have a process to determine if vendors were suspended or debarred from receiving federal funds Auditor’s Recommendation: It is recommended that FosterHub develop and implement a suspension and debarment procedure to review the eligibility of vendors before entering into ...
2025-001 – FosterHub did not have a process to determine if vendors were suspended or debarred from receiving federal funds Auditor’s Recommendation: It is recommended that FosterHub develop and implement a suspension and debarment procedure to review the eligibility of vendors before entering into contracts. Training should be provided to all relevant staff to ensure awareness and compliance with federal requirements. Additionally, periodic monitoring and internal audits should be conducted to ensure adherence to the established procedures. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions:Management acknowledges the finding and agrees with the recommendation. FosterHub has already developed and implemented a formal suspension and debarment procedure in early 2026. Training sessions have been conducted for all procurement staff to ensure understanding and compliance with the new procedure. Furthermore, periodic reviews will be instituted to monitor adherence to these requirements and to prevent the recurrence of this issue.
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