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The Organization concurs with the finding and will implement the following: Develop additional policies and procedures that require documentation of subrecipient monitoring including a risk assessment for each subrecipient Revise all federal subrecipient contracts to include federal award identifica...
The Organization concurs with the finding and will implement the following: Develop additional policies and procedures that require documentation of subrecipient monitoring including a risk assessment for each subrecipient Revise all federal subrecipient contracts to include federal award identification number and the amount of federal funds awarded to each subrecipient Distribute policies and procedures and contract templates to all applicable finance and programmatic staff Train staff on the new policies and procedures
Finding 524159 (2024-006)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Auditor recommendation: We recommend the City strengthen policies and procedures to ensure program directors are following procedures and documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients, and that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the ag...
Auditor recommendation: We recommend the City strengthen policies and procedures to ensure program directors are following procedures and documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients, and that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the agreement and the relationship with the other entity. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: The City agrees with this finding. Vacancies in key positions resulted in a lack of robust oversight of subrecipient monitoring during FY24. These key positions have now been filled. The Accounting Officer, Grants Manager and Accounting Financial Analyst positions in the Finance Department have been filled with qualified people who have extensive grant management experience, and the Grants Division is now fully staffed. More robust staffing is allowing Finance to work more closely with federal grant program managers throughout City government. During the second half of FY24 the Finance team worked with our accounting consulting firm to develop and deploy Uniform Guidance training to over 50 employees City-wide. The AGA Recipient checklist for determining if the entity receiving funds has a contractor or subrecipient relationship was discussed and provided during this training and some City departments are now using it as part of the process to develop agreements that use federal funds. The Finance Director’s review of proposed agreements now includes an evaluation of the reasonableness of the subrecipient or contractor determination prior to the Finance Director signing the agreement. In CY25 the Finance team will work to develop additional procedures to ensure that subawards reported on the SEFA are verified against the characteristics of the agreement and the relationship with the other entity. Additionally, the Finance Director, the Accounting Officer, and the Grants team will work to strengthen policies and procedures and deploy training to ensure program managers understand subrecipient monitoring procedures, including documenting review and approval as part of monitoring of subrecipients. The City plans to provide additional Uniform Guidance training for staff in CY25 which will include subrecipient monitoring requirements. Responsible Official: Emily Oster, Finance Director, Matthew Bonifer, Accounting Officer, Erika Lujan, Grants Manager Timeline and Estimated Completion Date: June 30, 2025
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously...
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously missing due to inadequate fiscal personnel oversight and technical capability. Current staff have been trained under Sage Intacct and Wipfli consultants to properly track accounts payable (A/P), accounts receivable (A/R), payroll, and grant management, ensuring data integrity and compliance. Resulting journal entries are in place to bring system in alignment and current as of July 2024, alleviating any further discrepancies related to past staff and old software. The old system will be archived as required under retention. To further stabilize and formalize these improvements, a Certified Public Accountant will be added as a consulting CFO. This role supports the ongoing development of fiscal operations. Additionally, it is recognized that the payroll vendor, ADP, was initially slow to address issues with uploaded data when notified by CAPNC, responded officially after CAPNC alerted repeatedly that it had now elevated to an audit issue. This issue has since been remedied. Staff have shown marked improvement over previous legacy staff in documentation, accountability, and monitoring. Payroll services in general are able to provide real-time features and accountability for time, resulting in more accurate, reliable, and allocable time recording. Payroll records are reviewed, and time studies are performed for all staff to ensure the allocation methodology is appropriate, consistent, and aligned with staff performance. Wipfli Consulting is providing technical assistance over an additional contract period to update policies and procedures for the fiscal area, in accordance with Uniform Guidance, and allow for advance reporting, as well as provide CPA support. The curriculum includes comprehensive training for all administrative leadership staff, covering fiscal oversight, grants management, and compliance. Allocations are regularly reviewed by the leadership team to ensure appropriate methodology and consistency with grant expectations and regulations. Board members have access to the accounting software through a Board portal for further oversight, enhancing transparency and accountability. Review of finance in conducted monthly by Board of Director’s Finance Committee.
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously...
Over the past year, CAPNC has continued to make significant improvements to its fiscal practices, particularly in navigating the software conversion from an archaic, unsupported system to Sage Intacct. This new software has modernized and deployed the levels of internal controls that were previously missing due to inadequate fiscal personnel oversight and technical capability. Current staff have been trained under Sage Intacct and Wipfli consultants to properly track accounts payable (A/P), accounts receivable (A/R), payroll, and grant management, ensuring data integrity and compliance. Resulting journal entries are in place to bring system in alignment and current as of July 2024, alleviating any further discrepancies related to past staff and old software. The old system will be archived as required under retention. To further stabilize and formalize these improvements, a Certified Public Accountant will be added as a consulting CFO. This role supports the ongoing development of fiscal operations. Additionally, it is recognized that the payroll vendor, ADP, was initially slow to address issues with uploaded data when notified by CAPNC, responded officially after CAPNC alerted repeatedly that it had now elevated to an audit issue. This issue has since been remedied. Staff have shown marked improvement over previous legacy staff in documentation, accountability, and monitoring. Payroll services in general are able to provide real-time features and accountability for time, resulting in more accurate, reliable, and allocable time recording. Payroll records are reviewed, and time studies are performed for all staff to ensure the allocation methodology is appropriate, consistent, and aligned with staff performance. Wipfli Consulting is providing technical assistance over an additional contract period to update policies and procedures for the fiscal area, in accordance with Uniform Guidance, and allow for advance reporting, as well as provide CPA support. The curriculum includes comprehensive training for all administrative leadership staff, covering fiscal oversight, grants management, and compliance. Allocations are regularly reviewed by the leadership team to ensure appropriate methodology and consistency with grant expectations and regulations. Board members have access to the accounting software through a Board portal for further oversight, enhancing transparency and accountability. Review of finance in conducted monthly by Board of Director’s Finance Committee.
View Audit 343312 Questioned Costs: $1
Corrective Action Plan from College: This is submitted to Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid, by the College Registrar Brooke Millsaps. In order to correct the need to have a monitoring mechanism in place, the College has taken the following actions: ● Warren Wilson College convened a group...
Corrective Action Plan from College: This is submitted to Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid, by the College Registrar Brooke Millsaps. In order to correct the need to have a monitoring mechanism in place, the College has taken the following actions: ● Warren Wilson College convened a group of stakeholders to review our exit and withdrawal procedures. This group included representatives from the following offices: Financial Aid, Registrar, tudent Accounts, Student Engagement, Office of the Provost. ● The group revised our procedures when a student indicates they want to leave the College. These revised procedures include the following: 1. Developed a specific chart to determine the classification of the student, the time of year of the action, and the circumstances of the action: See Corrective Action Plan for chart / table. 2. Removed a student's ability to complete the exit form once classes started in order to prevent an erroneous student exit 3. Implemented an Administrative Exit - census verification process . This allows the college the opportunity to verify through roster verification, work participation, and residential status if a student should be administratively exited. 4. As a result of this revised institutional procedure, the Office of the Registrar reviewed and revised its procedures regarding exits and withdrawals to ensure that we are documenting accurate information in the appropriate locations within Jenzabar. This will ensure that when we report data to the National Student Clearinghouse, the associated exits and withdrawal dates are in alignment. Management Response : The Director of Financial Aid concurs with this finding and noted while the College was out of compliance with the reporting timeframe, the College did make a substantial effort to complete the requirements and follow up with NSLDS and NSC to correct the students enrollment. Contact College personnel for corrective action. Derrick Everhart, Director of Financial Aid deverhart@warren-wilson.edu Brooke Milsaps, College Registrar bmillsaps@warren-wilson.edu
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Treasury COVID-19- Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) (FFAL #20.027) Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Karla Graham, Director of Grants, Services & Projects Corrective Action Plan: The p...
Finding Summary: U.S. Department of Treasury COVID-19- Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) (FFAL #20.027) Reporting Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance Responsible Individuals: Karla Graham, Director of Grants, Services & Projects Corrective Action Plan: The process has been adjusted to ensure quarterly project and expenditure reports are reviewed independently by two different people prior to submission. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2025
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT 2024-001 Internal Controls Systems and Compliance Over Subrecipient Monitoring – U.S. Department of Treasury, COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds, Passed Through the State of Nevada Department of Education Cr...
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT 2024-001 Internal Controls Systems and Compliance Over Subrecipient Monitoring – U.S. Department of Treasury, COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds, Passed Through the State of Nevada Department of Education Criteria: In accordance with 2 CFR 200.332(a)(1), the auditee must maintain a system of internal control to ensure information related to federal awards is clearly identified to the subrecipient at the time of the subaward and if any data elements change, include the changes in a subsequent subaward modification. Condition: The Organization receives funding for the Nevada Ready! program through the State of Nevada and the amount of funding provided by federal and state sources changes annually. The Organization did not identify that certain information required to be communicated for federally sourced awards was missing from the information provided to subrecipients for subawards they received during the year. Context: Nineteen preschool centers did not receive notification that the funding they received included funds that were federally sourced and additional information required to be communicated related to the federal funding was not provided. Cause: The design and implementation of internal controls over subrecipient monitoring was not effective. Effect: Not communicating the inclusion of federal funding in a subaward and all related requirements in a subaward to subrecipients could result in the subrecipients not complying with federal regulations. Recommendation: We recommend management design and implement a system of internal controls whereby every subaward that includes federal funding be clearly identified to the subrecipient as a federal subaward and include all data elements required to be provided to the subrecipient at the time of the subaward and if any of the data elements change, include the changes in a subsequent subaward modification. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action: We appreciate the identification of this compliance issue and are committed to addressing the finding with a robust corrective action plan. The following steps outline the measures we will take to ensure compliance with federal requirements for subrecipient monitoring under 2 CFR 200.332, effective June 30, 2024, and related guidance: 1. Implementation of Updated Grant Award Communication Procedures Future Grants to Centers: - We will estimate the amount of federal funds included in each grant and include this amount in the agreement at the time of award issuance. - Agreements will be updated to clearly delineate the specific requirements for both federal and state funds. - Each Center will acknowledge their responsibilities and obligations for federal and state funds, with detailed requirements provided for both funding sources. Annual Notifications: - A statement will be provided to each Center annually, clearly notifying them of the amount of federal funding included in their subaward. 2. Prioritization of FY24 Subrecipients - Upon receipt of these findings, immediate focus was placed on Nonprofit Centers, and we confirmed that none received more than $749,999 in federal awards (either directly as a recipient or indirectly as a subrecipient) in aggregate for all its projects during the fiscal year. - A statement will be provided to each Center annually, clearly notifying them of the amount of federal funding included in their subaward. - The corrective actions will be implemented by January 31, 2025. 3. FY25 Proactive Measures - Notifications of federal requirements and the Q1 statement for FY25 will be distributed by January 31, 2025. - We conducted an initial high-level overview of these updated requirements at the Director Training on November 15, 2024. - A comprehensive training session will follow in January 2025 to ensure all subrecipients fully understand their obligations under Uniform Guidance, including subaward identification and compliance monitoring. 4. Alignment with 2 CFR 200.332 Requirements for Pass-Through Entities In compliance with the updated requirements for pass-through entities under 2 CFR 200.332: -Each subaward will be clearly identified as a federal subaward and include all required data elements at the time of issuance. Any subsequent changes will be communicated through a formal subaward modification process. - Indirect cost rate requirements under 2 CFR 200.332 (i) will be explicitly addressed. Specifically: If the subrecipient has an approved federally recognized indirect cost rate, it will be honored. If no approved rate exists, we will collaborate with the subrecipient to determine an appropriate rate. This may include using a previously negotiated rate between the subrecipient and another pass-through entity, without requiring additional justification from the subrecipient. By implementing these measures, we will establish a robust system of internal controls to ensure full compliance with the Uniform Guidance and related federal requirements. We are confident these steps will address the identified issue and strengthen our subrecipient monitoring practices. Responsible Official: Samuel Rudd, President & CEO
The School Board will ensure to require all contractors funded with federal funds maintain compliance with prevailing wage requirements and obtain documentation certifying compliance.
The School Board will ensure to require all contractors funded with federal funds maintain compliance with prevailing wage requirements and obtain documentation certifying compliance.
The County reported information inaccurately on the federal CSLFRF reporting but the final report is due during FY2025 and the variance will net and correct itself.
The County reported information inaccurately on the federal CSLFRF reporting but the final report is due during FY2025 and the variance will net and correct itself.
NONCOMPLIANCE ...
NONCOMPLIANCE 2024-001 – SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING Recommendation: The auditors recommended the Organization maintain documentation that evidences its compliance with required subrecipient monitoring activities in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Actions Taken or Planned: Management will ensure results of risk assessment and monitoring are documented in writing annually. Person Responsible: Wayne Shen, Chief Operating Officer Estimated Date of Completion: January 31, 2025
Finding 523662 (2024-241)
Significant Deficiency 2024
Bais Tova, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024 Finding 24-1: The School’s net cash resources exceeded three months average expenditures at the end of the year. Recommendation: To keep monitoring the net cash resources throughout the yea...
Bais Tova, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2024 Finding 24-1: The School’s net cash resources exceeded three months average expenditures at the end of the year. Recommendation: To keep monitoring the net cash resources throughout the year to ensure that it does not exceed three months average expenditures. Action Taken: Since being made aware of this issue, the School’s administrator has begun to routinely monitor the net cash resources to ensure that it does not exceed three months average expenditures. As such, the required correction actions have been implemented. Implementation Date Corrective Action Plan has been implemented as of December 17, 2024. Person Responsible for Implementation: Yonasan Sanders, the Administrator, is the responsible party for implementation of the CAP. Telephone number: (732) 901-3913.
2024-002 REPORTING - SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY Condition During the year ended June 30, 2024, the Center submitted a report for the funds used during the year ended June 30, 2023. The report submitted by the Center contained expenditure amounts that did not agree to the final amounts reported on the s...
2024-002 REPORTING - SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY Condition During the year ended June 30, 2024, the Center submitted a report for the funds used during the year ended June 30, 2023. The report submitted by the Center contained expenditure amounts that did not agree to the final amounts reported on the schedule of expenditures of federal awards for the year ended June 30, 2023. Recommendation We recommend the Center continue updating its reporting procedures to use the most accurate information possible. In addition, the report should also be reviewed by an individual separate from the person compiling the information. Management Response The grant noted in the finding has since been finalized and a final Expenditure Report has been submitted to the State reflecting the correct total dollars spent. All grants will be tracked within the funding sources provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Education within the general ledger. Grant reporting will be reviewed along with the applicable support by the executive director or another party before being submitted.
FINDING 2024-003 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - Earmarking Summary of Finding: Material Weakness, Other Matters The School District is required to set aside a reasonable amount of funds to meet the needs of the homeless population in the school community. These funds...
FINDING 2024-003 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - Earmarking Summary of Finding: Material Weakness, Other Matters The School District is required to set aside a reasonable amount of funds to meet the needs of the homeless population in the school community. These funds cannot be used for any other purpose than the needs of the homeless population. At the end of the grant period, unspent funds must be carried forward to the next grant year. If the school district meets the obligation of attempting to spend the homeless set-aside funds, the funds may be carried over into the general Title I award for the next grant. The funds are not required to go back into the homeless reservation. The 2021-2022 grant award homeless reservation was $8,600. The School Corporation did not spend any of these funds, but was determined to have met their obligation based on documentation provided. The School Corporation did not provide evidence that the $8,600 was carried over to the next school year. However, it was determined that $276 of the $8,600 was used inappropriately in the current school year for other Title I, Part A activities, and not for the needs of the homeless student population. This noncompliance and lack of internal controls was isolated to the 2022-23 school year. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Kari Dyer Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (574)825-9425; dyerk@mcsin-k12.org Views of Responsible Officials: The School District concurs with this finding. Homeless Reservation funds should only be used for the needs of the homeless student population. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The School District is implementing new monitoring procedures for the Title I Fund to verify unspent funds for the Homeless Reservation are not used for any other Title I expenses. After the 2022-23 school year, the School District changed the way in which it expends the Homeless Reservation by utilizing these funds for salary and benefits of a Homeless Laision. Monitoring these expenditures requires dual signature approvals by the Business Assistant and the Title I Program Director prior to being released. Anticipated Completion Date: Immediate
FINDING 2024-002 􀀃 􀀃 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Education Agencies – Internal Controls Over Eligibility 􀀃 Summary of Finding: Material Weakness:􀀃 Though no errors were found in the Title I application, a documented internal control plan needs to be in place to ensure that the Enrollmen...
FINDING 2024-002 􀀃 􀀃 Finding Subject: Title I Grants to Local Education Agencies – Internal Controls Over Eligibility 􀀃 Summary of Finding: Material Weakness:􀀃 Though no errors were found in the Title I application, a documented internal control plan needs to be in place to ensure that the Enrollment ad Poverty numbers inputted into the Title I Application by the IDOE matches the School Corporation’s internal records (Real Time Reports). This checks and balances for monitoring the Enrollment and Poverty numbers on the Title I application could reduce the risk of errors. 􀀃 Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Kari Dyer 􀀃 Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (574)825-9425, dyerk@mcsin-k12.org Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. Though no discrepancies were found between the LEA and the Enrollment and Poverty numbers populated by the IDOE in the Title I Application, a checks and balances needs to be in place to ensure accuracy in the Title I application, reducing the risk for error and ensuring the LEA allocates funds appropriately. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The School Corporation plans to take the following action: 􀁸 Develop a dual signature page requiring verification from Title I Program Director and MCS Data Manager that IDOE Enrollment and Poverty numbers populated in the Title I Application match the LEA internal records from the October 1 count day of the previous school year. This internal control document will be titled Enrollment and Poverty Verification. 􀁸 Utilize and maintain record of the Enrollment and Poverty Verification signature form during the Title I Application period to ensure the alignment of IDOE data and LEA enrollment and poverty numbers in the Title I application. Verification from both the Title I Program Director and the MCS Data Manager will be required. o Upon submission of Oct. 1 ADM, the MCS Data Manager will supply ADM information on the Enrollment and Poverty Verification form to the Title I Program Director. o During the creation of the Title I budget application, Title I Program Director will cross-reference and verify Oct. 1 ADM data with the Enrollment and Poverty numbers populated by the IDOE in the Title I application, addressing discrepancies with the IDOE Title Grant Specialist should they occur. Anticipated Completion Date: Winter 2025: Internal Control process written for Enrollment and Poverty Verification Winter 2025: Creation of Enrollment and Poverty Verification signature form. Annually: Utilization of the Enrollment and Poverty Verification process and signature form during the October ADM process and during the Title I Application process. The first use of the form will be in winter, 2025 to document Oct.1, 2024 enrollment and poverty numbers with the first verification occurring during the fall, 2025 Title I Budget Application process for SY25-26.
Recommendation: Reconciliation of not only the total federal expenditures reported to the general ledger, but by budget line item and general ledger accounts. A review process of the reconciliation should be designed and implemented to ensure that both expenditures in total and by budget line item a...
Recommendation: Reconciliation of not only the total federal expenditures reported to the general ledger, but by budget line item and general ledger accounts. A review process of the reconciliation should be designed and implemented to ensure that both expenditures in total and by budget line item are reported accurately and are supported by the accounting records. Award budgets should be prepared and approved with the actual costs expected per the general ledger accounts to be incurred. Action Taken: Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County will establish grant budgets at the time of a grant application. If awarded, this is the budget a PI/Program Manager will be trained on with instruction from Finance as to the respective general ledger codes that coincide with each budget line. If a diversion is necessary, budget modifications will be sought out. The individuals responsible are: Sr. Director of Grants & Compliance, Grant Writers, Controller, Finance Operations Administrator, PI’s/Program Managers over respective grants. The anticipated completion date is March 31, 2025.
Recommendation: Procedures should be designed, implemented, and documented for matching requirements to ensure documentation of review and approval of required match amounts and allowability to be charged to the federal award. Action Taken: Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County is establishing a forma...
Recommendation: Procedures should be designed, implemented, and documented for matching requirements to ensure documentation of review and approval of required match amounts and allowability to be charged to the federal award. Action Taken: Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County is establishing a formal policy around grant matching in accordance with 2 CFR 200.303. Grants Compliance will work with Finance to review the matched costs submitted by departments. This reconciliation/review will be performed monthly. The individuals responsible are: Sr. Director of Grants & Compliance, Controller, Finance Operations Administrator, PI/Program Managers over respective grants. The anticipated completion date is March 31, 2025.
Recommendation: Procedures and forms should be updated per award requirements and eligibility determination should be reviewed and approved by an appropriate supervisor annually. The organization’s directors and grants compliance director should receive training on eligibility and be provided with w...
Recommendation: Procedures and forms should be updated per award requirements and eligibility determination should be reviewed and approved by an appropriate supervisor annually. The organization’s directors and grants compliance director should receive training on eligibility and be provided with written procedures for determining eligibility, completing the required documentation, and when and how reviews and approvals should be documented. Action Taken: Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County is establishing a formal policy around TANF Eligibility and an SOP for Club Directors and staff to follow. TANF Eligibility Forms will be collected at each registration period to include the academic year and summer camp sessions. The collection of forms from families will be in MyClubHub and part of the registration process. A member cannot attend until the full registration process is complete with all respective paperwork. The individuals responsible are: Membership Services Associates, AVP of Operations, Sr. VP of Operations, Sr. Director of Grants & Compliance. The anticipated completion date is March 31, 2025.
Recommendation: Independent contractors are to be recorded to a contractor general ledger account per policies and procedures. A review of personnel costs to identify changes in personnel, ensure transactions are recorded per policies and procedures, and that award budgets are amended if necessary. ...
Recommendation: Independent contractors are to be recorded to a contractor general ledger account per policies and procedures. A review of personnel costs to identify changes in personnel, ensure transactions are recorded per policies and procedures, and that award budgets are amended if necessary. Action Taken: Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County will establish grant budgets at the time of a grant application. If awarded, this is the budget a PI/Program Manager will be trained on with instruction from Finance as to the respective general ledger codes that coincide with each budget line. If a diversion is necessary, budget modifications will be sought out. The individuals responsible are: Sr. Director of Grants & Compliance, Grant Writers, Controller, Finance Operations Administrator, PI’s/Program Managers over respective grants. The anticipated completion date is March 31, 2025.
FINDING 2024-001 Finding Subject: Child Nutrition Cluster – Procurement and Suspension and Debarment Summary of Finding: The School Corporation did not verify that a vendor was neither suspended nor debarred. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Jessica Espinoza Contact Phone Number and...
FINDING 2024-001 Finding Subject: Child Nutrition Cluster – Procurement and Suspension and Debarment Summary of Finding: The School Corporation did not verify that a vendor was neither suspended nor debarred. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Jessica Espinoza Contact Phone Number and Email Address: (219)836-9111 jbespinoza@munster.us Views of Responsible Officials: We concur with the finding. All vendors have been verified for suspension and debarment, thereafter. This was the only vendor that was missed. All employees have been trained to check for vendor suspension or debarment. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The School Corporation will ensure that the vendor is either listed in SAM.gov or states in their contract that they are neither suspended nor debarred. Anticipated Completion Date: March 2025
2024 –002 Reporting – Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Program: Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Assistance Listing Number 14.241 Name of Contact Person: Lisa Coleman, Senior Vice President of Federal Grants Corrective Action: MHC has identified HOPWA subawards...
2024 –002 Reporting – Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Program: Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Assistance Listing Number 14.241 Name of Contact Person: Lisa Coleman, Senior Vice President of Federal Grants Corrective Action: MHC has identified HOPWA subawards for submission in the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Subaward Reporting System (FSRS) for fiscal year 2024. The subawards will be submitted in FSRS, and MHC has updated its procedures to ensure required reporting in the future. A decision tree outlining when subawards must be reported in the FSRS has been added to the HOPWA Post-Award Checklist. The reporting will be conducted by the Assistant Vice President of Grants Compliance and Reporting and will be verified by the Vice President of Grant Management. Additionally, MHC will continue to report subawards in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Integrated Disbursement & Information System (IDIS) and the Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER). Completion Date: December 31, 2024
Information on the federal program: Subject: Education Stabilization Fund – Internal Controls Federal Agency: Department of Education Federal Program: COVID-19 - Education Stabilization Fund Assistance Listing Number: 84.425D, 84.425U Federal Award Numbers: S425D210013, S425U210013 Pass-Through Enti...
Information on the federal program: Subject: Education Stabilization Fund – Internal Controls Federal Agency: Department of Education Federal Program: COVID-19 - Education Stabilization Fund Assistance Listing Number: 84.425D, 84.425U Federal Award Numbers: S425D210013, S425U210013 Pass-Through Entity: Indiana Department of Education Compliance Requirement: Special Tests and Provisions - Wage Rate Requirements Audit Findings: Significant Deficiency Context: For the three projects sampled for Davis-Bacon requirements, the contracts with the companies did not include the clauses for the federal wage rate requirements. The amount disbursed and reported on the SEFA during the audit period is $1,367,798. The School Corporation did obtain the weekly payroll reports certifications from the companies that performed renovations. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Andrew J Nicodemus, Business Manager Contact Phone Number: 765-362-2342 x6 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: Crawfordsville Community School Corporation plans to review all internal control procedures, including the controls over Special Tests and Provisions – Wage Rate Requirements for the Education Stabilization Fund. After this review, we will implement a system to ensure that the proper procedures are completed and fully integrated into our internal control structure. We will implement additional training for all staff involved and will have a designated place where this support is kept. Anticipated Completion Date: We expect this Corrective Action to be implemented as of the current date due to this grant being completed and the School Corporation is not expected to have these grant funds in the future.
Corrective Action Planned: The Authority will closely monitor deposits to make sure that the amount of funds on deposit are protected by federal deposit insurance, corporate surety bond, or collateral.
Corrective Action Planned: The Authority will closely monitor deposits to make sure that the amount of funds on deposit are protected by federal deposit insurance, corporate surety bond, or collateral.
WHPCA has hired a third-party accountant as well as implemented additional monitoring and review and approval procedures to strengthen its financial management.
WHPCA has hired a third-party accountant as well as implemented additional monitoring and review and approval procedures to strengthen its financial management.
WHPCA has hired a third-party accountant as well as implemented additional monitoring and review and approval procedures to strengthen its financial management.
WHPCA has hired a third-party accountant as well as implemented additional monitoring and review and approval procedures to strengthen its financial management.
U.S. Department of Agriculture CFDA # 10.568, 10.569 Food Distribution Cluster Finding Summary:As part of the audit done by Eide Bailly LLP, a lack of internal controls were identified in eligibility determinations and reviews for The Emergency Food Assistance Programs. Responsible Individuals: Meli...
U.S. Department of Agriculture CFDA # 10.568, 10.569 Food Distribution Cluster Finding Summary:As part of the audit done by Eide Bailly LLP, a lack of internal controls were identified in eligibility determinations and reviews for The Emergency Food Assistance Programs. Responsible Individuals: Melissa Sobolik, CEO David Stachon, CFO Corrective Action Plan: The GPFB will ensure all documents for TEFAP programs have proper signatures by necessary parties going forward . An electronic signature process has been implemented to make the dissemination, review and storage of this process easier. Also, additional staffing has been hired to manage this process in the form of a Partner Network Manager with substantial compliance experience. Anticipated Completion Date: Immediate
View Audit 342534 Questioned Costs: $1
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