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Finding 2024-001 Condition On April 1, 2024, the balance of the residual receipts account balance exceeded the $12,500 allowable based upon the Notice ($250 x 50 Units = $12,500) by $73,756. At that time, the Company was required to submit HUD-9250 forms requesting residual receipts account distri...
Finding 2024-001 Condition On April 1, 2024, the balance of the residual receipts account balance exceeded the $12,500 allowable based upon the Notice ($250 x 50 Units = $12,500) by $73,756. At that time, the Company was required to submit HUD-9250 forms requesting residual receipts account distributions to offset rent subsidy payments each month until the residual receipts balance did not exceed $12,500. The Company did not request the required HAP offsets until September 3, 2024, as a result, the Company received rent subsidy payments of $27,661 from HUD that should have been offset by excess residual receipts deposits in 2024. At December 31, 2024, residual receipts exceeded $12,500 by $73,802, of which $46,141 related to the bank failing to disburse HUD approved HAP offsets that reduced rent subsidies for November and December prior to year end. Corrective Action Plan Corrective Action Planned: As noted in Finding 2024-001, there was staff turnover of key employees in both the Finance department and the Heilman House staffing in 2024, which, in part, caused the late submission of form 9250 requests for required HAP offsets from the residual receipts account. The current accountant responsible for reconciling Heilman House balance sheet accounts has been provided education related to Notice H-2012-14. Both the Vice President of Finance and the Director of Housing will ensure that the first request for offset s submitted by the end of April, and review at the end of each following month until the residual receipts balance does not exceed the allowable amount. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Lisa Webster, Vice President of Finance and Sandra Rostkowski, Director of Housing Anticipated Completion Date: We anticipate the corrective action to submit the 9250 in 2025 will occur by the end of April 2025.
FINDING 2024-002: Program Income Response: Montana Office of Public Instruction has informed us of this error in management of the 21st Century Grant. In order to be compliant, we are not charging fees for programs within this grant.
FINDING 2024-002: Program Income Response: Montana Office of Public Instruction has informed us of this error in management of the 21st Century Grant. In order to be compliant, we are not charging fees for programs within this grant.
The organization will update policies and procedures to obtain and review evidence for all cost reimbursement requests from subrecipient organizations.
The organization will update policies and procedures to obtain and review evidence for all cost reimbursement requests from subrecipient organizations.
Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing Number: #14.134 Program Name: Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing Finding Summary: Testing of property, operations, and distributions detected the following: - Two instances of overpayment of fu...
Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing Number: #14.134 Program Name: Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing Finding Summary: Testing of property, operations, and distributions detected the following: - Two instances of overpayment of funds based upon review of supporting invoices and calculations. - One instance where the review and approval for the disbursement of funds was not documented. Corrective Action Plan: The invoice approval form will include a note stating that, before completing a disbursement of funds, the request must include supporting documents and approvals. Responsible Individuals: Mary Morgan, Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date: April 2025
View Audit 352377 Questioned Costs: $1
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan We agree with this finding as two fields were left blank on the required documentation to one subrecipient. We have corrected the documentation and educated the staff involved in creating and collecting the required documentation to ensure completion. ...
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan We agree with this finding as two fields were left blank on the required documentation to one subrecipient. We have corrected the documentation and educated the staff involved in creating and collecting the required documentation to ensure completion. Contact person(s) responsible for the corrective action: Lisa Brabo, Chief Executive Officer, lbrabo@fsacares.org Arcelia Sencion, Chief Strategy & North County Programs Officer, ascencion@fsacares.org Paul Katan, Director of Grants and Partnerships, pkatan@fsacares.org Jaime Kuczkowski, Chief Financial Officer, jaime@balancefm.com Anticipated Completion Date: Education and documentation on the above have already started and will be completed by April 1, 2025.
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan We agree with this finding. A subrecipient monitoring policy was implemented in February 2024 in response to prior year Findings 2023-002 and 2023-003. Due to date of policy implementation, monitoring was executed only once during the current fiscal yea...
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan We agree with this finding. A subrecipient monitoring policy was implemented in February 2024 in response to prior year Findings 2023-002 and 2023-003. Due to date of policy implementation, monitoring was executed only once during the current fiscal year, rather than quarterly. Contact person(s) responsible for the corrective action: Lisa Brabo, Chief Executive Officer, lbrabo@fsacares.org Arcelia Sencion, Chief Strategy & North County Programs Officer, ascencion@fsacares.org Kendra Webster, Director of Family Support Services, kwebster@fsacares.org Paul Katan, Director of Grants and Partnerships, pkatan@fsacares.org Jaime Kuczkowski, Chief Financial Officer, jaime@balancefm.com Anticipated Completion Date: Education and documentation on the above have already started and will be completed by June 30, 2025.
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan 1. Automatic payments for recurrent utility services are covered by blanket approval to ensure timely remittances. Individual utility invoices are not individually approved but are reviewed by agency location by the Operations department during their mo...
Management Response and Corrective Action Plan 1. Automatic payments for recurrent utility services are covered by blanket approval to ensure timely remittances. Individual utility invoices are not individually approved but are reviewed by agency location by the Operations department during their monthly finance meeting. Management has elected this method as most efficient for the volume and timeliness required. Documentation of the review during the meetings will be kept as evidence of review of these expenses. 2. Management allocates payroll for exempt salaried employees on an hourly basis to fund sources based on the 80-hour period for which they are compensated. Any hours worked in excess of 80 hours by these employees are not compensated nor charged to fund sources. Exempt salaried employees have been directed to report only compensated time on timesheets. 3. We concur with this finding. Changes in pay rates for staff who perform multiple roles will be redefined to include all possibly affected program fund sources that staff may impact. Contact person(s) responsible for the corrective action: Lisa Brabo, Chief Executive Officer, lbrabo@fsacares.org Denise Cicourel, Chief Operating Officer, denise@fsacares.org Jaime Kuczkowski, Chief Financial Officer, jaime@balancefm.com Anticipated Completion Date: Education and documentation on the above have already started and will be completed by June 30, 2025.
NONCOMPLIANCE WITH SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING REQUIREMENTS, CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS, AL No. 21.027, GRANT No. AM-23-0211 Name of contact person: Michael Opie and Peri Whiteclay Corrective Action: The county will update its grant management procedures to include subrecipient ...
NONCOMPLIANCE WITH SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING REQUIREMENTS, CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS, AL No. 21.027, GRANT No. AM-23-0211 Name of contact person: Michael Opie and Peri Whiteclay Corrective Action: The county will update its grant management procedures to include subrecipient monitoring. Proposed Completion Date: June 2025.
The University has established policies and procedures to report a change in a student’s enrollment status in its next updated Enrollment Reporting roster. The University will take the necessary steps to ensure compliance with established policies and procedures with regard to reporting a change in ...
The University has established policies and procedures to report a change in a student’s enrollment status in its next updated Enrollment Reporting roster. The University will take the necessary steps to ensure compliance with established policies and procedures with regard to reporting a change in a student’s enrollment status.
Finding 553699 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Invest in Kids updated its policies and procedures in October 2024. The updated language states “Disbursements to subrecipients of federal funds: The Director(s) and Finance & Administrative Manager will review all relevant documentation to confirm that funds were used for the approved amount and in...
Invest in Kids updated its policies and procedures in October 2024. The updated language states “Disbursements to subrecipients of federal funds: The Director(s) and Finance & Administrative Manager will review all relevant documentation to confirm that funds were used for the approved amount and intended activity, goods, or services, and that only allowable expenses are charged. Invoice payments will be delayed until the necessary supporting documentation is received and verified.” Additionally, all staff participated in the organization's annual financial management and internal controls training in October 2024 with a focus on the accounts payable and invoicing process.
View Audit 352269 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 553698 (2024-001)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Invest in Kids updated its human resources system to ensure timesheets accurately reflect time allocated across various funding sources and cost objectives. Additionally, all staff attended the organization’s annual financial management and internal controls training in October 2024, that included u...
Invest in Kids updated its human resources system to ensure timesheets accurately reflect time allocated across various funding sources and cost objectives. Additionally, all staff attended the organization’s annual financial management and internal controls training in October 2024, that included updated policies and a focus on accurate submissions of time and effort. Policy reviews have also been completed by management.
View Audit 352269 Questioned Costs: $1
The Director of Finance created a new tracking spreadsheet to complete each month during the month-end process. This spreadsheet shows the monthly expenses for each grant and the total for the year. This allows us to monitor the grant funds closely. The information is shared with the board of dir...
The Director of Finance created a new tracking spreadsheet to complete each month during the month-end process. This spreadsheet shows the monthly expenses for each grant and the total for the year. This allows us to monitor the grant funds closely. The information is shared with the board of directors in their financial statement reports
Our Organization has developed a Monitoring Policy to have better oversight of our sub-recipients. Our Chief Executive Office will implement this Monitoring Policy. The Grant Coordinator, will oversee the direct communications related to sub-recipients monitoring. The implementation of enhanced m...
Our Organization has developed a Monitoring Policy to have better oversight of our sub-recipients. Our Chief Executive Office will implement this Monitoring Policy. The Grant Coordinator, will oversee the direct communications related to sub-recipients monitoring. The implementation of enhanced monitoring tools and documentation standards will be completed by June 30, 2025
2024-001 – SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING Recommendation: The auditors recommended CCSJJC implement an internal control to ensure risk assessment and monitoring procedures are performed and formal written documentation is maintained that evidences its compliance with required subrecipient monitoring activi...
2024-001 – SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING Recommendation: The auditors recommended CCSJJC implement an internal control to ensure risk assessment and monitoring procedures are performed and formal written documentation is maintained that evidences its compliance with required subrecipient monitoring activities in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Actions Taken or Planned: CCSJJC management will ensure that risk assessment and monitoring procedures are a part of the process for all subrecipients, both from federal and state funding, to ensure that compliance and regulatory guidelines are met. All subrecipients will be required to submit a complete risk assessment form and will be monitored. This will also become an addition to CCSJJC’s financial policies and procedures regarding subrecipient documentation and activities. Person Responsible: James Lyles, Fiscal Manager Estimated Date of Completion: April 30, 2025
Federal Programs: Student Financial Assistance (SFA) Cluster - Various ALN COVID-19 Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF) - 84.425 Compliance Requirement – Cash Management Management’s Response The UPR concurs with this finding. In two instances, UPR requested funds to G5 with too much ...
Federal Programs: Student Financial Assistance (SFA) Cluster - Various ALN COVID-19 Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF) - 84.425 Compliance Requirement – Cash Management Management’s Response The UPR concurs with this finding. In two instances, UPR requested funds to G5 with too much time in advance. The central administration finance office asked for all units' payment schedules. We will review them and, if necessary, request that schedules include the date to request funds to G5 and the payment date. Schedules must be approved and signed by a finance director’s representative. Staff from the financial aid, fiscal affairs, finance, and disbursement offices will be trained on the FSA Handbook, specifically about requesting and managing FSA funds. We will discuss potential errors that may occur during the process and how, as a group, they can monitor and prevent missed payment deadlines. For example, if the finance office receives G5 funds before the scheduled date, the payment date to students must be brought forward. This type of monitoring and awareness of potential non-compliance should result in compliance with the regulations. Responsible Person or Office: Finance office at the central administration and finance offices at the eleven (11) institutional units. Timeline: 2025-2026
Finding 553636 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY 2024-002 Crime Victim Assistance -Assistance Listing No. 16.575 Recommendation: The Organization should continue to apply its current procurement policy to new and existing vendors to ensure proper documentation is retained in accordance with said procurement policy and SA UG...
SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY 2024-002 Crime Victim Assistance -Assistance Listing No. 16.575 Recommendation: The Organization should continue to apply its current procurement policy to new and existing vendors to ensure proper documentation is retained in accordance with said procurement policy and SA UG. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Organization will apply its current procurement policy to new and existing vendors in order to comply with applicable procurement requirements. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Tracy Johnson, Director of Finance Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2025
Finding 2024-001 Condition: Costs were recorded for service periods prior to grant approval date. Corrective Action Planned: The district will implement controls to prevent the recording of costs for service periods prior to grant approval date by written guidance to all staff involved in federal ...
Finding 2024-001 Condition: Costs were recorded for service periods prior to grant approval date. Corrective Action Planned: The district will implement controls to prevent the recording of costs for service periods prior to grant approval date by written guidance to all staff involved in federal grant funds. Please note, that the practice at question is not in violation of school committee policy as we have not made any expenditures outside that entity’s approval date. Anticipated Completion Date: By July 1, 2025 Contact: Ross Mulkerin, Director of Finance and Operations
View Audit 352205 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 553590 (2024-002)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Finding 2024-002 Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance - Lack of Required Uniform Guidance Policies and Procedures Condition: The City did not update their federal policies and procedures to be in full compliance with Uniform Guidance. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2025 Corrective Ac...
Finding 2024-002 Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance - Lack of Required Uniform Guidance Policies and Procedures Condition: The City did not update their federal policies and procedures to be in full compliance with Uniform Guidance. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2025 Corrective Action: The City will implement a new policy document specifically for Uniform Grant Compliance to have one document to ensure compliance.
Management’s Views and Corrective Action Plan Management response to finding 2024-004: Review over cost transfers of subrecipient expenditures Cluster Name: Research and Development Federal Awarding Agency: Various Award Name: Various Award Number: Various Award Years: Various Assistance Listing T...
Management’s Views and Corrective Action Plan Management response to finding 2024-004: Review over cost transfers of subrecipient expenditures Cluster Name: Research and Development Federal Awarding Agency: Various Award Name: Various Award Number: Various Award Years: Various Assistance Listing Title: Various Assistance Listing Number: Various Pass-through entities: Various As described in Finding 2024-004, and as a result of improper training related to the implementation of the university’s new financial system in FY22, the university lacked adequate controls to identify the proper application of indirect costs as it relates to subrecipient expenses when using the cost transfer process to make corrections. Additionally, the university failed to properly apply its policy for the classification of subawards versus direct expenditures. As such, while cost transfers are a small percentage of overall transfer activity, an update to training materials will be made by June 2025 to educate cost transfer initiators on the proper method to use for this subset of subrecipient expenditures. Since February 2025, the Sponsor Projects Accounting (SPA) representative responsible for central office review of cost transfers now reviews to ensure that all intended grant related attributes are in effect before approving any subrecipient cost transfers. Additionally, as of February 2025, the university reinforced its policy regarding the classification of subawards versus direct expenditures with both the Procurement department and the SPA staff to ensure the proper expenditure classification is set up during the onboarding process of a contractor. The SPA team has completed its analysis and review of all previous subrecipient cost transfers to verify and correct the improper application of indirect cost limits and expenditure classifications. As of March 2025, all subrecipient cost transfer errors have been identified and corrected, resulting in questioned costs of approximately $587,000. Separately, this resulted in an under-recovery of $306,000 of indirect costs that were not charged to the original award. As all awards impacted are still open and active, the correcting expenditure adjustments were applied to the awards impacted that will affect future draw downs. Contact Person: Cindy Lee, Director, Sponsored Projects Accounting, cmlee@usc.edu
Name of Responsible Individual: Rawle Howard, Assistant Vice President, Procurement Corrective Action: Accounts Payable (AP) will create a Corrective Action plan to include the following. 1. The process to review Payment Request Forms (“PRFs”), used for payment to vendors that do not require the u...
Name of Responsible Individual: Rawle Howard, Assistant Vice President, Procurement Corrective Action: Accounts Payable (AP) will create a Corrective Action plan to include the following. 1. The process to review Payment Request Forms (“PRFs”), used for payment to vendors that do not require the use of a purchase order, will be improved by requiring the review of supporting documents to ensure expenses are allowable by the newly established Sponsored Program Office (SPO) post award team. This team will thoroughly review supporting documents to ensure expenses are allowable, allocable, and reasonable according to University policies and grant terms. PRFs will be reviewed by SPO and Grants and Contracts Accounting (GCA) and will serve as the key control point before transactions are forwarded to accounting to post to sponsored awards. 2. AP is working with Enterprise Technology Services (ETS) to modify the Workday Ad Hoc Business process to require additional review by PI, SPO, and GCA before payments can be issued. Each approval role will receive guidance regarding 3. AP will collaborate with SPO and GCA to issue communications and provide training to all PIs, SPO, GCA, and AP personnel. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2025
View Audit 352153 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 553086 (2024-013)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Name of Responsible Individual: Marchon Jackson, Associate Vice President of Research; Jaquion Gholston, Assistant Vice President for Post-Award and UARC Operations; Rawle Howard, Assistant Vice President, Procurement Corrective Action: The process to review subrecipient invoices will be improved b...
Name of Responsible Individual: Marchon Jackson, Associate Vice President of Research; Jaquion Gholston, Assistant Vice President for Post-Award and UARC Operations; Rawle Howard, Assistant Vice President, Procurement Corrective Action: The process to review subrecipient invoices will be improved by requiring the review of supporting documents to ensure expenses are allowable by the Sponsored Program Office (SPO) post award team. This team will thoroughly review supporting documents to ensure expenses are allowable, allocable, reasonable and recorded in the proper period according to university policies and grant terms. Invoices will be reviewed by SPO and will serve as the key control point before transactions are forwarded to accounting to post to sponsored awards. Subrecipient invoices will be paid by Accounts Payable only after approval by SPO and GCA. The Director of Compliance will conduct spot checks on all sponsored transactional activity, especially for high-risk grants to provide an additional layer of oversight. The new review process and training for these responsibilities will be implemented by spring 2025 as part of the broader campus-wide workflow training and staffing up of the new SPO Post-Award office. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2025
Finding 552703 (2024-012)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Name of Responsible Individual: Marchon Jackson, Associate Vice President for Research, Brenda Willis, Senior Executive Director of Financial Grants & Contracts, Jaquion Gholston, Assistant Vice President for Post-Award and UARC Operations Corrective Action: A new office is being developed to addres...
Name of Responsible Individual: Marchon Jackson, Associate Vice President for Research, Brenda Willis, Senior Executive Director of Financial Grants & Contracts, Jaquion Gholston, Assistant Vice President for Post-Award and UARC Operations Corrective Action: A new office is being developed to address the timeliness of the personnel payment request forms. In Phase I, CRAs will be assigned to high-volume research colleges to provide support for costing allocations. Phase 2 will encompass existing departmental administrators who will gradually transition into more centralized research workflows supported by CRAs. A shared services model for the remaining colleges is planned for FY26. Quarterly checklist and updates outlining cost allocation statuses will be completed with Deans and Associate Deans to determine the process needed to complete cost allocations timely. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan Air District Management concurs with the recommendation under Finding Reference Number F-2024-001. Upon review of the supporting travel expense documentation, management has found no discrepancies. Moving forward, the Air District will contin...
View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan Air District Management concurs with the recommendation under Finding Reference Number F-2024-001. Upon review of the supporting travel expense documentation, management has found no discrepancies. Moving forward, the Air District will continue to ensure that all supporting travel documentation agrees with the corresponding invoices to maintain compliance and accuracy. Regarding the overstatement of program expenditures, the Air District will initiate the recovery of the identified overcharges by deducting the amount from future reimbursement requests submitted to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Specifically, the Air District plans on recovering the $9,316 in overcharges from the contractor for fiscal year ending June 30, 2024. Additionally, the Air District is in the process of reviewing Fiscal Year 2025 invoices to identify any potential overcharges and will request reimbursement from the contractor, as necessary. To strengthen oversight and compliance, the Air District has begun implementing process changes as of February 2025. These changes ensure that consultant invoices align with the terms of the Air District’s contract prior to approval and payment processing. Name: Daniel Meer Title: Manager, Government Outreach & Special Projects Email: dmeer@baaqmd.gov
View Audit 352146 Questioned Costs: $1
Management accepts this finding and notes there were issues with the disbursement records that prevented them from being sent to COD. Unexpected turnover in the workforce resulted in 25% normal processing capacity during the timeframe in question. Staffing levels in that area have been fully restore...
Management accepts this finding and notes there were issues with the disbursement records that prevented them from being sent to COD. Unexpected turnover in the workforce resulted in 25% normal processing capacity during the timeframe in question. Staffing levels in that area have been fully restored with appropriate training to the employees. A formal schedule has been developed whereby records are reconciled and sent to COD on a weekly basis to reduce the risk of late filings. In addition, the University is considering methods of improved redundancy and backup to prevent systemic issues going forward. Anticipated Completion Date December 2024 - completed Responsible Person Nicole Adner, Director of Financial Aid
Corrective Action Plan The University acknowledges this finding and is committed to immediate corrective measures to ensure compliance with federal regulations. The following actions will be undertaken: 1. Enhance Procedures and Internal Controls: The University will strengthen its procedures and ...
Corrective Action Plan The University acknowledges this finding and is committed to immediate corrective measures to ensure compliance with federal regulations. The following actions will be undertaken: 1. Enhance Procedures and Internal Controls: The University will strengthen its procedures and internal controls related to the submission of origination and disbursement records to the COD system. This includes implementing stricter monitoring mechanisms to ensure all records are submitted within the required timeframes. 2. Implement Advanced Technology Solutions: To improve the efficiency and accuracy of financial reporting, the University will adopt advanced technology solutions. These tools will facilitate timely and accurate submission of required data to the COD system. The newly established internal audit team will oversee the implementation and management of these corrective actions until the issue is fully resolved. The University is dedicated to enhancing its procedures and internal controls to ensure full compliance with federal origination and disbursement requirements. By taking these steps, the University aims to rectify the identified deficiency and prevent future occurrences, thereby maintaining the integrity of its financial reporting processes. Anticipated Completion Date: September 1, 2025
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