Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
56,108
In database
Filtered Results
12,008
Matching current filters
Showing Page
356 of 481
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Department of Housing and Urban Development Monroe County Homeless Continuum of Care, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2022. Audit period: January 1, 2022 – December 31, 2022 The findings from the schedule of findings and questioned costs...
Department of Housing and Urban Development Monroe County Homeless Continuum of Care, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended December 31, 2022. Audit period: January 1, 2022 – December 31, 2022 The findings from the schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers assigned in the schedule. FINDINGS—FINANCIAL STATEMENT AUDIT None FINDINGS—FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDITS State of Florida Department of Children and Families 2002-001 Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) – Assistance Listing No. 14.231 Special Provisions – Timely Subrecipient Payment Recommendation: We recommend that Monroe County Homeless Continuum of Care, Inc. update their payment requirement in their subcontracts to match the State's requirement to pay subrecipients within 7 days of their receipt from the State, per their contract with the State of Florida. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Treasurer notified of ESG deposits, confirms checks are written to subrecipients in a timely manner. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Mark Lenkner, Executive Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: 4/30/2024 If the Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please email Mark Lenkner at mark.lenkner@monroehomelesscoc.org.
Contact Person: Shameikia Smith, VP of Housing Services We agree with the finding. Clear documentation of eligibility requirements for each grant should be communicated with program personnel and should be verified for each applicant. In May of 2023, we implemented an internal auditing system to en...
Contact Person: Shameikia Smith, VP of Housing Services We agree with the finding. Clear documentation of eligibility requirements for each grant should be communicated with program personnel and should be verified for each applicant. In May of 2023, we implemented an internal auditing system to ensure compliance with grant/funding requirements, ensuring eligibility and eligible costs. 50 files are reviewed each month. Any deficiencies are required to be updated within two-weeks of the receipt of the report. As of 2024, there is stability in the staffing pattern and leadership of the Emergency Rental Assistance Program. In February of 2024, the Emergency Rental Assistance team is now combined with our Housing Services department. This change will help mitigate risk and increase compliance to 100%. Completion Date: Completion Date February 29, 2024
The City looks forward to the annual audit and appreciates the relationship with the local audit team and the Washington State Auditor’s Office. We regularly reach out to seek guidance and are quick to implement any recommendations from the office. However, we disagree with both the basis of the f...
The City looks forward to the annual audit and appreciates the relationship with the local audit team and the Washington State Auditor’s Office. We regularly reach out to seek guidance and are quick to implement any recommendations from the office. However, we disagree with both the basis of the finding and the statement that “The City does not have adequate controls for ensuring compliance with federal suspension and debarment requirements.” As a Non-Entitlement Unit, the City was eligible for and elected to use the “Revenue Loss” category as an eligible use of the funding. Throughout all the materials released by the federal government related to eligible uses and compliance, there were references to the revenue loss eligibility category “providing recipients with broad latitude to use funds for the provision of government services to the extent of reduction in revenue due to the pandemic.” Furthermore, the SLFRF Compliance and Reporting Guidance explicitly states, “For recipients electing the “Standard Allowance,” Treasury will presume that up to $10 million, not to exceed the award allocation, in revenue has been lost due to the public health emergency. Recipients are permitted to use that amount to fund “government services.” This use option and guidance was in direct contrast to all other use options that required more cumbersome compliance requirements typically associated with federal grants. The revenue loss option was clearly recognizing the impact that the cumbersome compliance requirements would have on smaller entities and stated that it was to “ease the administrative burden”. As stated above, if you elected the standard allowance, Treasury will PRESUME that up to $10m, not to exceed the award allocation, in revenue has been lost due to the public health emergency and recipients are permitted to use that amount to fund “governmental services”. Why have an eligible use category of revenue loss with the presumption and understanding that it’s for governmental services yet have compliance requirements that completely undermine the category? At the time the city incurred the expenditures in question they were for the procurement of governmental service and it was not known which of these services would be categorized as federal under the revenue loss eligible use option. In fact, one of the expenses in question was a contracted payment that was entered into in a prior year for governmental services, specifically public safety. It is important to note that neither of the vendors who were paid were suspended nor debarred. The city also strongly disagrees with the statement that “The City did not have adequate controls for ensuring compliance with federal suspension and debarment requirements.” The city has excellent internal controls as it was able to demonstrate during the auditor review of other federally funded programs. The guidance that was issued with the funding was painstakingly read and reviewed and funding was spent per the guidance. We believe the interpretation and application of the guidance by the State Auditor’s Office for Non-Entitlement Units as it relates to the revenue loss option is incomplete and incorrect. Despite this disagreement, the city will continue to comply with federal funding requirements related to suspension and debarment.
Finding 392506 (2022-001)
Material Weakness 2022
Finding ref number: 2022-001 Finding caption: The County did not have adequate internal controls over and did not comply with reporting requirements for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program. Name, address, and telephone of County contact person: Susan Geiger, Director Budget...
Finding ref number: 2022-001 Finding caption: The County did not have adequate internal controls over and did not comply with reporting requirements for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program. Name, address, and telephone of County contact person: Susan Geiger, Director Budget & Risk Management 1 NE 7th Street, Rm 211 Coupeville, WA 98239 Ph. 360-678-7837 Corrective action the auditee plans to take in response to the finding: (If the auditee does not concur with the finding, the auditee must list the reasons for non-concurrence). An internal audit of ARPA disbursements and reporting was conducted in 2023. Quarterly reporting was adjusted to correct variances found during the internal audit. Staff was provided further training on ARPA reporting requirements and secondary review of quarterly reports was provided. Further corrective action was taken in the 2023 4th Quarter to identify grant recipients in the ARPA reporting system as recipients. Anticipated date to complete the corrective action: 4/30/2024
Finding 2022-002 - Department of Health and Human Services – Research & Development Cluster- Subrecipient Monitoring Statement of Condition: No formal documentation existed to indicate that the Foundation performed the required monitoring of its subrecipient’s activity and no written policy exists ...
Finding 2022-002 - Department of Health and Human Services – Research & Development Cluster- Subrecipient Monitoring Statement of Condition: No formal documentation existed to indicate that the Foundation performed the required monitoring of its subrecipient’s activity and no written policy exists to establish procedures to document the monitoring of the subrecipient. Management Response: The RTOG Foundation Inc. currently utilizes a standard form “Subrecipient’s Compliance With Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements For Federal Awards, Subpart F” with all federally-funded grants and cooperative agreements subject to the Uniform Guidance. Additionally, activity of the sole subrecipient of the Foundation, the American College of Radiology (ACR) is monitored under the Management Services Agreement with the NSABP Foundation Inc., via routine analysis and documentation of ongoing activities as well as the inspection of ACR financial statements to ensure compliance with 2 CFR 200.332.
Finding 2022-004 Reporting The auditors recommended the following: 5. Management implement procedures to ensure required reports are prepared, reviewed and submitted in a timely manner and in compliance with its grant agreements. Additionally, adequate documentation should be appropriately maintain...
Finding 2022-004 Reporting The auditors recommended the following: 5. Management implement procedures to ensure required reports are prepared, reviewed and submitted in a timely manner and in compliance with its grant agreements. Additionally, adequate documentation should be appropriately maintained to support all reports prepared and submitted under the grant agreements. Context The audit sample consisted of 8 reports, 6 monthly reports from two County grant agreements and 2 quarterly reports from the WBDC grant agreement. Six of the 8 reports were submitted late. Delays in reporting ranged from 6 to 192 days. Additionally for 5 of the 6 County reports, evidence to support the completion and submission of the performance reporting metrics was unavailable. A copy of the data collection form for Salesforce was not maintained on file. Staffing Corrective Actions With the addition of an Interim Director of Finance and Administration in March 2023, SDA was able to submit all reports on time for the remainder of 2023. The permanent Director of Finance and Administration is responsible for continued oversight of reporting, deadlines and documentation. SDA is in the process of hiring a Grants Manager who will have responsibility for ensuring that all funder reports are submitted on schedule, accurately and in full compliance with grant agreements. Process Corrective Action SDA clarified its process for preparing and submitting reports on time. SDA added a review by the CEO before final submission to elevate the importance of these reports. System Corrective Actions SDA contracted with a Compliance Specialist to create a compliance calendar that outlines every major date for all reporting obligations by SDA. This calendar will be used by the Finance and Administration team to ensure full compliance with funder requirements.
Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grants to the States Earmarking Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance The PRDOH partially agrees with the finding. The narrative of compliance with the requirement is presented annually in the report to the federal government. They are evide...
Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grants to the States Earmarking Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance The PRDOH partially agrees with the finding. The narrative of compliance with the requirement is presented annually in the report to the federal government. They are evidenced by the completed forms for budget and reported expenses that are submitted for the annual request for funds. The accounts between the programs have already been separated, so it shows the fulfillment of the Earmarking 30-30-10; Each is assigned 30% or more for required service and no more than 10% for the administration thereof. In the order hand the PRDOH has encountered challenges with the payroll to separate the percentage work for each grant however, this is shown on all the monitoring made by the federal government and all the reports send by the program. Also, with the new ERP from the Department of Treasury the new system will allow for that purpose, at this time the Department of treasury is currently working with the agency with the data conversation to migrate to the new system, this system is expected to be running by October 2024.
Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Diseases Cash Management Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance For the audited period and until August 2023, the procedure of the program and the Department of Health was "advanced" and was as follows: 1. The Epidemiology ...
Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Diseases Cash Management Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Compliance For the audited period and until August 2023, the procedure of the program and the Department of Health was "advanced" and was as follows: 1. The Epidemiology program worked with the validation of the voucher and recovered the director's signature for the punch of the "certificate". Once the validation and signature were in place, the cash request was processed. Once the cash request was remitted or the credit notice was registered, the receipt was delivered to the Tax Intervention area. 2. The Fiscal Intervention area works on the approval of the payment on the vouchers. Vouchers were worked on a first-come, first-served basis. This intervention process can take a week or more. The program had no control over the timing of payment approvals. This created a weakness when it came to cash management compliance. The program did confirm that the money was available at the time the payment was approved but had no control over the date the payment was approved. However, due to the nature of our funds and the volume of invoices, the Treasury Department asked us to change the modality for terms of cash requests from "advanced" to reimbursement. This began to be implemented as of September 2023. This method of reimbursement makes it easier for the program to have better control over cash management. With this method, the program requests the funds on the days that the Treasury Department makes the payment rolls. Once the petition is created on the same day of the print run and approved by the Program Director, it is submitted to the Office of Federal Affairs to prepare the request for funds to the federal government. The Office of Federal Affairs has the flexibility and agility to process such a request within two days. This helps us to meet the requirements of cash management.
Financial Administration- Standards for Financial Management System Financial Internal Control Weakness and Noncompliance The PRDOH partially agrees with the finding. However, PRDOH has implemented various corrective actions. Regarding Project Costing Module, the PRDOH already has implemented the T...
Financial Administration- Standards for Financial Management System Financial Internal Control Weakness and Noncompliance The PRDOH partially agrees with the finding. However, PRDOH has implemented various corrective actions. Regarding Project Costing Module, the PRDOH already has implemented the Travel and Expenses Module, Payment Management System, which integrates with the Account Receivable to streamline revenue records and Payroll Solutions. The effectiveness of these will be observed during the fiscal year 2024-2025. Also, the PRDOH and Central Government are currently working on ERP implementation in all Government Agencies. This new ERP will be in place in the fiscal year 2024-2025. Furthermore, the PRDOH has established control in order for all program to ensure the timely performed reconciliations between the finance office, the federal affair office, this procedure has started since august 2022. In the other hand the State Department of Treasury has begun a series of training with regard the new ERP that will, be in place by July 2024. This new system in order to close the monthly period all programs will need to reconcile first before closing of the period.
Instructions were given to the Program staff to strengthening existing internal controls and procedures to ensure that the reexamination and HAP determination processes are performed according to program requirements and guidelines, and to obtain in a timely manner all of the required documentation ...
Instructions were given to the Program staff to strengthening existing internal controls and procedures to ensure that the reexamination and HAP determination processes are performed according to program requirements and guidelines, and to obtain in a timely manner all of the required documentation for each reexamination executed.
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT Finding: 2022-003: Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance – Reporting Name of Contact Person: Shema Jones CFO Catholic Community Service 1803 Glacier Highway Juneau, AK 99801 Controller reviews and corre...
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDIT Finding: 2022-003: Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance – Reporting Name of Contact Person: Shema Jones CFO Catholic Community Service 1803 Glacier Highway Juneau, AK 99801 Controller reviews and corrects reports received which includes backup by the Staff Accountant, then CFO reviews reports created by Controller prior to submission. Proposed Completion Date: 6/30/23
Finding 392162 (2022-003)
Material Weakness 2022
Forth
OR
Material Weakness 2022-003 Finding - Cash Management (Invoices) – Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance. Reporting (Federal Form 425 & FSRS) – Material Non-Compliance and Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance. Condition / Context: It was noted during the audit that there wer...
Material Weakness 2022-003 Finding - Cash Management (Invoices) – Material Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance. Reporting (Federal Form 425 & FSRS) – Material Non-Compliance and Weakness in Internal Control over Compliance. Condition / Context: It was noted during the audit that there were insufficient internal controls over invoices submitted for cost reimbursement related to federal grants as invoices were created and approved by one individual. While the internal controls were insufficient, our sample of invoices did not contain errors or undocumented amounts. It was noted during the audit that there were insufficient internal controls over required federal financial reports as federal financial reports were created and approved by the one individual. While the internal controls were insufficient, our sample of federal financial reports did not contain errors or undocumented amounts. It was also noted that there were three first-tier subawards entered into during 2022 greater than $30,000 that were not reported to the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Subaward Reporting System. Recommendation: The Organization should establish written policies and procedures regarding federal financial reporting and invoicing for cost-reimbursement related to federal grants which include proper segregation of duties. Additionally, the Organization should establish written policies and procedures regarding first-tier subawards including tracking and proper internal control procedures. Action Taken: We agree with the auditor’s comments, and the following actions have been or will be taken to improve the situation. We hired a Senior Finance Manager in late 2022 and an Accounting Associate in early 2023 to allow for further segregation of duties. Effective 2023, the Senior Finance Manager prepares the invoices and financial reports related to federal grants for review and approval by the Director of Finance and Operations. Additionally, there are now static financial reports and supporting documentation to substantiate each billing invoice. We will update the financial policies and procedures to reflect these enhanced internal controls over reporting and invoicing by March 2024. Policies and procedures will be revised as needed to ensure the guide is current. Responsible Official: Gina Avalos-Limardo, Director of Finance & Operations Planned Completion Date: March 31, 2024
Finding 392161 (2022-002)
Material Weakness 2022
Forth
OR
Findings – Federal Award Material Weakness 2022-002 Finding - Subrecipient Monitoring –Material Non-Compliance and Weakness in Internal Control Over Compliance. Condition / Context: Forth passed through $75,170 in funding to subrecipients under Assistance Listing 81.086. During our audit, we noted...
Findings – Federal Award Material Weakness 2022-002 Finding - Subrecipient Monitoring –Material Non-Compliance and Weakness in Internal Control Over Compliance. Condition / Context: Forth passed through $75,170 in funding to subrecipients under Assistance Listing 81.086. During our audit, we noted that Forth did not have documented written procedures or controls in place to ensure compliance with the U.S. Office of Management and Budget’s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance) subrecipient monitoring requirements. Per review of subaward contracts, required federal contract information was not clearly identified. Further, subrecipients were not evaluated for risk of non-compliance, were not monitored, and there were no procedures in place to ensure the accountability of for-profit subrecipients. Recommendation: The Organization should establish written policies and procedures regarding the contracting and monitoring of subrecipients that are in line with Uniform Guidance requirements, as well as establish organizational controls to ensure that such policies and procedures are being followed. Action Taken: We agree with the auditor’s comments, and as soon as we were made aware of the deficiency in early 2024, we began to implement the following action steps to improve the situation. We will create and document the policies and procedures for effective monitoring of subrecipients of federal funds by February 2024. To ensure such policies are being followed, we will monitor all subrecipients of federal funds by May 2024. Policies and procedures will be revised as needed to ensure the guide is current. We will designate a responsible staff person in 2024 to manage the subrecipient monitoring process and provide routine training on this process so staff understand their responsibilities. Responsible Official: Gina Avalos-Limardo, Director of Finance & Operations Planned Completion Date: May 1, 2024
Finding 392119 (2022-003)
Material Weakness 2022
The county added information to the Payment Request Form to ensure that sub recipients are aware of possible single audit requirements, active SAM registry and UEI.
The county added information to the Payment Request Form to ensure that sub recipients are aware of possible single audit requirements, active SAM registry and UEI.
Finding 392118 (2022-002)
Material Weakness 2022
The county added information to the Payment Request Form to make sub recipients aware that their organization along with any respective Contractors need an active UEI and must be registered in SAM.
The county added information to the Payment Request Form to make sub recipients aware that their organization along with any respective Contractors need an active UEI and must be registered in SAM.
Finding 392094 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Since the ERAP grant was a new COVID-related grant that was fast-tracked by the Government to provide immediate assistance in the midst of the pandemic, neither the Grantor, nor the Grantee, provided clear templates for reporting to the Organization as a Subgrantee. This forced the organization to c...
Since the ERAP grant was a new COVID-related grant that was fast-tracked by the Government to provide immediate assistance in the midst of the pandemic, neither the Grantor, nor the Grantee, provided clear templates for reporting to the Organization as a Subgrantee. This forced the organization to create its own templates, in which the unprotected spreadsheet formulas became corrupt, and were not consistent from month to month--largely due to changing interpretations of requirements for what could be claimed as a reimbursement. It is noted, that neither the organization, nor the primary Grantee caught the spreadsheet miscalculations -- in order to reconcile the accounts in a timely manner. The Organization made a change in Executive Directors a month after the Grant closed (April 2022), and a week before the fiscal year end (June 28, 2022). As part of understanding the process of grant reimbursements in the past, the current Executive Director created a Financial Reimbursement Policy for submitting grant reimbursements going forward into FY23. With this change, the Organization has stronger controls in place to catch any errors in financial reporting. This policy was reviewed by the Board of Directors in October 2022, to ensure procedures are in place in which non-protected spreadsheet formulas are double checked for accuracy, all receipts are reviewed and entered by at least two persons, and reimbursements are reconciled with corresponding requests in cooperation with a third-party accountant. In addition, due to work slowdowns that occurred during the COVID crisis, it created a long time lapse in waiting for reimbursement deposits from requests through the Grantee and Grantor. In many cases, reimbursements were not deposited until months after the request. Unfortunately, at the time, there was no mechanism in place to track these expenses for reconciliation. This too has been corrected in the new Reimbursement Policy change that includes a new grant reimbursement tracker in place going forward. While current Management recognizes the above failure to reconcile these discrepancies at the time, in review, the miscalculations on the submitted spreadsheets actually underestimate the expenses incurred compared to what was requested for reimbursement. Over the course of the grant the Organization actually under invoiced for its expenses. Since the grant was closed, the new Director, did not find these discrepancies until the audit and the organization understands this loss cannot be recouped.
View Audit 302227 Questioned Costs: $1
US Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing #14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) Finding Summary: As a result of management transition, supporting documentation for expense transactions and tenant eligibility were destroyed and were unable ...
US Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing #14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202) Finding Summary: As a result of management transition, supporting documentation for expense transactions and tenant eligibility were destroyed and were unable to be recreated. The organization was lacking appropriate internal controls to ensure records were retained for the required period of time. Responsible Individual: Dawn Helmowski, Finance Director Corrective Action Plan: Subsequent to the audit period under review, the affiliated entity of Luther Social Services of North Dakota has been replaced with Beyond Shelter, Inc. Upon this change, the new LSS Jamestown Housing, Inc. Board of Directors, implemented a Document Retention and Destruction Policy that includes retention or required documents for the required time periods that will ensure documents are retained. This policy was put into place on April 19, 2023. Anticipated Completion Date: April 2023
Management concurs with this finding. As noted in the response to Subrecipient Monitoring – Improper Communication to Subrecipient, Subrecipient vs. contractor differentiation has been an area of continued improvement. Management believes recent efforts to properly differentiate between subrecipient...
Management concurs with this finding. As noted in the response to Subrecipient Monitoring – Improper Communication to Subrecipient, Subrecipient vs. contractor differentiation has been an area of continued improvement. Management believes recent efforts to properly differentiate between subrecipients and contractors has resulted in accurate determinations. However, documentation, ongoing monitoring, and communication are areas for further improvement. To that end, Management has implemented a new subrecipient/contractor determination form that includes both documentation of the determination and a checklist for ongoing compliance and monitoring for both subrecipients and contractors. This form requires that a subrecipient monitoring plan be put in place which will address compliance with all applicable federal award conditions including Single Audits. Management believes implementation of this form/process will reduce the risk of further noncompliance.
Management’s Corrective Action Plan National University acknowledges the finding and the recommendation regarding improving procedures. Finding 2023-001 - Special Tests and Provisions – Return of Title IV: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Management agrees with the importance of ensuring t...
Management’s Corrective Action Plan National University acknowledges the finding and the recommendation regarding improving procedures. Finding 2023-001 - Special Tests and Provisions – Return of Title IV: Significant Deficiency in Internal Control Management agrees with the importance of ensuring that the return of Title IV funds (R2T4) are performed both timely and accurately. The NCU Processing team has led focused R2T4 training on several subjects, including the importance of return amount inputs to ensure our R2T4 processors receive regular refresher training and coaching to prevent any R2T4 calculation inaccuracies. The Processing team will continue to conduct subject matter training monthly. The Quality Assurance team will continue to conduct weekly R2T4 calculation reviews to demonstrate internal controls and accuracy. The Quality Assurance review process includes reviewing the R2T4 calculation for accuracy and verifying that all system inputs such as EDExpress and COD are completed correctly. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Brandy Baker, Director of Quality Assurance and Angela De Angelini, AVP Processing and Fiscal Operations Anticipated Completion Date: June 2024
COVID has adversely impacted attendance, enrollment and staffing patterns for the past three years. Such occurrences have been commonplace throughout the Head Start childcare network. CCEOC continues to encourage student attendance via parent meetings and conferences.
COVID has adversely impacted attendance, enrollment and staffing patterns for the past three years. Such occurrences have been commonplace throughout the Head Start childcare network. CCEOC continues to encourage student attendance via parent meetings and conferences.
CCEOC advertised for audit services in January 2023 and did not receive a response. After consulting with our Board, recommendations were made to directly solicit capable firms. CCEOC was able to engage a new firm in April 2023. Due the unfamiliarity with the organization, voluminous amounts of in...
CCEOC advertised for audit services in January 2023 and did not receive a response. After consulting with our Board, recommendations were made to directly solicit capable firms. CCEOC was able to engage a new firm in April 2023. Due the unfamiliarity with the organization, voluminous amounts of information was required, creating a number of challenges to our part-time accounting staff.
Recommendation: We recommend the Agency monitors its subrecipients regularly. Action Taken: In March 2023, the Agency hired a new Executive Director and in August 2023, a new Fiscal Officer. The new management team has implemented policies and procedures to comply with subrecipient monitoring requir...
Recommendation: We recommend the Agency monitors its subrecipients regularly. Action Taken: In March 2023, the Agency hired a new Executive Director and in August 2023, a new Fiscal Officer. The new management team has implemented policies and procedures to comply with subrecipient monitoring requirements.
Year Ended December 31, 2022 Contact – Randy Willard, New Director of Finance Telephone Number – (410)-733-9113 Completion Date – First Quarter of 2024 Information on Federal Program(s) U.S. Department of State Name of Program: Program to End Modern Slavery Assistance Listing Number: 19.019 ...
Year Ended December 31, 2022 Contact – Randy Willard, New Director of Finance Telephone Number – (410)-733-9113 Completion Date – First Quarter of 2024 Information on Federal Program(s) U.S. Department of State Name of Program: Program to End Modern Slavery Assistance Listing Number: 19.019 Grant Award Number: S-SJTIP-17-CA-1018/S-SJTIP-18-CA-1014/ S-SJTIP-18-CA-3035 Grant Award Period: October 1, 2017 to June 30, 2022, October 1, 2018 to December 31, 2022, October 1, 2021 to September 30, 2024 Management’s Corrective Action Plan: The financial impropriety was within a subrecipient organization that affected numerous projects/donor funding and not only the PEMS2 funds. GFEMS completed the necessary reporting to the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) for the Department of State. There were no costs or loss sustained from the incident because GFEMS subtracted the misappropriated amount, $4,979.75, from the final disbursement to the subrecipient. GFEMS will continue to apply its existing due diligence and subgrantee monitoring procedures to minimize risk of fraud and non-compliance of subgrants awarded. This will include review of subgrantees policies, procedures, vouchers, receipts, and audit reports as well as desk and site visit financial monitoring, as appropriate.
Year Ended December 31, 2022 Contact – Randy Willard, New Director of Finance Telephone Number – (410)-733-9113 Completion Date – First Quarter of 2024 Information on Federal Program(s) U.S. Department of State Name of Program: Program to End Modern Slavery Assistance Listing Number: 19.019 ...
Year Ended December 31, 2022 Contact – Randy Willard, New Director of Finance Telephone Number – (410)-733-9113 Completion Date – First Quarter of 2024 Information on Federal Program(s) U.S. Department of State Name of Program: Program to End Modern Slavery Assistance Listing Number: 19.019 Grant Award Number: S-SJTIP-17-CA-1018/S-SJTIP-18-CA-1014/ S-SJTIP-18-CA-3035 Grant Award Period: October 1, 2017 to June 30, 2022, October 1, 2018 to December 31, 2022, October 1, 2021 to September 30, 2024 Management’s Corrective Action Plan: With the stabilization of staffing and improved timeliness of the monthly close of the financial records, accompanied with monthly reconciliation of accounts, we expect streamlined and efficient preparation of year-end records for the 2023 external audit. We plan a much shorter total period needed to complete the 2023 external audit and as a result a timely submission of the data and information to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse.
Finding Number: 2022-001 Condition: The original SEFA prepared for audit purposes did not include all federal expenditures that should have been reported under ALN 66.443. Planned Corrective Action: All programs that have both Federal and State/Local funding will be examined to ensure correct expend...
Finding Number: 2022-001 Condition: The original SEFA prepared for audit purposes did not include all federal expenditures that should have been reported under ALN 66.443. Planned Corrective Action: All programs that have both Federal and State/Local funding will be examined to ensure correct expenditure by funding source is properly recorded. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Curt A. Reppuhn, CPA Deputy Comptroller Anticipated Completion Date: Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2023
« 1 354 355 357 358 481 »