Corrective Action Plans

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Finding 23705 (2022-034)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-034 Community Development Block Grants/State?s Program, ALN 14.228 - Timeliness of Performance Reporting Management Views MSHDA agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action To ensure timely submission of the Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER), MSHDA w...
Finding 2022-034 Community Development Block Grants/State?s Program, ALN 14.228 - Timeliness of Performance Reporting Management Views MSHDA agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action To ensure timely submission of the Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER), MSHDA will develop a multi-agency (MSHDA, MSF, MEDC, and MDHHS) Microsoft Teams schedule of action steps to ensure that the reporting deadline is met. This action step calendar will be created in a Microsoft Teams shared workspace. Each agency will be assigned tasks to complete in advance of the deadline, to ensure that the submission deadline is met. The action step schedule will include all items necessary to meet the reporting timeline of September 30 of each year. Action steps will begin the first week of July, with a draft CAPER due for public comment period in mid-August, and the public comment period occurring thereafter. Per the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development regulations, and MSHDA?s citizen participation plan, the public comment period is required for at least 15 days before the final CAPER is submitted. A final copy of the CAPER will be submitted within the Integrated Disbursement and Information System one week prior to the due date to ensure no delays occur. Anticipated Completion Date The Microsoft Teams action step calendar will be implemented by July 7, 2023. Responsible Individual(s) Tonya Joy, MSHDA
Finding 23703 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-002 SIGMA High-Risk Activity Monitoring Management Views DTMB agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action DTMB immediately, after the issue was identified in August 2022, reinstated processes to review transactions that have been bypassed and overridden in SIGMA and perform tas...
Finding 2022-002 SIGMA High-Risk Activity Monitoring Management Views DTMB agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action DTMB immediately, after the issue was identified in August 2022, reinstated processes to review transactions that have been bypassed and overridden in SIGMA and perform tasks according to the requirements. Furthermore, DTMB will continue to review their self-imposed limit for the number of users that have access to perform authorized bypass and override actions in SIGMA for DMVA and MSP. Anticipated Completion Date Completed Responsible Individual(s) Brenda Sprunger, DTMB
Finding 23702 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-001 Confidential Information in SIGMA Management Views The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (DMVA) and MSP disagree that confidential information was included in SIGMA. Follow-up with DTMB confirmed that user ID is not considered confidential data at the DTMB enterprise lev...
Finding 2022-001 Confidential Information in SIGMA Management Views The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (DMVA) and MSP disagree that confidential information was included in SIGMA. Follow-up with DTMB confirmed that user ID is not considered confidential data at the DTMB enterprise level. Planned Corrective Action DTMB revised DTMB Administrative Policy 900.01 effective June 16, 2023. Anticipated Completion Date Completed Responsible Individual(s) Christine Apostol, DMVA Amanda Baker, MSP
Finding 2022-030 Food Distribution Cluster, ALN 10.565, 10.568, and 10.569 - Accountability for USDA Foods Management Views MDE agrees with the finding. During fiscal year 2022, MDE determined that The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) State Plan was inefficient and discontinued reviewing e...
Finding 2022-030 Food Distribution Cluster, ALN 10.565, 10.568, and 10.569 - Accountability for USDA Foods Management Views MDE agrees with the finding. During fiscal year 2022, MDE determined that The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) State Plan was inefficient and discontinued reviewing eligible recipient agencies (ERA) as outlined in the plan. MDE modified its TEFAP State Plan for fiscal year 2023 to be more reflective of TEFAP inventory movement and still meet the requirements of federal regulation 7 CFR 251.10(e). Planned Corrective Action MDE revised the fiscal year 2023 Michigan TEFAP State Plan, effective October 2022, to require MDE to review ERAs that are considered ?subdistributing agencies? onsite annually and all TEFAP ERAs to submit inventory records and TEFAP foods documentation to MDE as requested twice a year. The change was announced to TEFAP ERAs during the annual All Agency Meetings at the end of August 2022 and through follow up emails and communications. Anticipated Completion Date MDE has already completed the majority of fiscal year 2023 desk and on-site reviews under the revised process and will have completed all of the required fiscal year 2023 inventory reviews by July 31, 2023. Responsible Individual(s) Aimee Alaniz, MDE
Finding 23675 (2022-013)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-013 MDE, Security Management and Access Controls Management Views MDE agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action For part a.1., MDE has reviewed the security authorization process for the Grant Electronic Monitoring System (GEMS)/MARS with staff who can approve and modify user...
Finding 2022-013 MDE, Security Management and Access Controls Management Views MDE agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action For part a.1., MDE has reviewed the security authorization process for the Grant Electronic Monitoring System (GEMS)/MARS with staff who can approve and modify user accounts. MDE also provided the same staff with training in April 2023 to review the correct procedure to help ensure appropriate documentation is maintained. MDE no longer used the functionality to directly replace a user with another user at the beginning of fiscal year 2023 and the functionality was removed entirely in April of 2023. For part a.2., MDE has reviewed its established policies and procedures over the granting of access to the Next Generation Grant, Application and Cash Management System (NexSys) with staff and will continue to work to appropriately process forms according to policy guidelines and minimize human error. For part b., MDE will notify program office directors during the collection of the Semi-Annual Reviews of Privileged Users that failure to return the certification will result in deactivation of program office users. The next collection of the Semi-Annual Reviews of Privileged Users will be completed by June 30, 2023. For part c., as part of the Annual Certification of Non-Privileged users, MDE now requests all entities to review and update all active users in the Michigan Electronic Grants System Plus (MEGS+), NexSys, GEMS/MARS and Michigan Nutrition Data (MiND). Entities can then submit the certification indicating they have either reviewed their system users or that they do not have any users in the listed system. MDE implemented the first Annual Certification of Non-Privileged users on March 23, 2023 and the certification will be released again in late 2023. For part d., MDE received an exception from the DTMB Enterprise Technical Review Board for the control that would have required MDE to deactivate users after 60 days of inactivity. The exception was issued in November 2023 and now allows MDE to keep inactive users up to 18 months. Anticipated Completion Date a.1. Completed a.2. Ongoing b. June 30, 2023 c. Completed d. Completed Responsible Individual(s) Aimee Alaniz, MDE David Judd, MDE Spencer Simmons, MDE
Finding 23652 (2022-007)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding 2022-007 ADP Security Program Management Views MDHHS agrees with part a. of the finding. MDHHS and DTMB disagree with parts b. and c. of the finding. For part b., for the first system identified, although DTMB did not proactively schedule an annual disaster recovery test, DTMB successfully...
Finding 2022-007 ADP Security Program Management Views MDHHS agrees with part a. of the finding. MDHHS and DTMB disagree with parts b. and c. of the finding. For part b., for the first system identified, although DTMB did not proactively schedule an annual disaster recovery test, DTMB successfully performed an actual failover and supporting documentation was provided to the auditors. The actual failover demonstrated that the disaster recovery plan (DRP) worked, was complete, and no delays were experienced in restoring the critical system, therefore DTMB did not perform additional testing activities and it was unnecessary to perform a separate review or update. For the second system identified, the DRP was tested in accordance with the SOM Standard and DTMB provided the auditors with supporting documentation that updates were made to the DRP within the SOM DRP repository. The State?s environment and data centers leverage an infrastructure that is comprised of fully redundant load balanced systems at alternate sites, data mirroring, and data replication to help ensure high availability. For part c, although MDHHS agrees that system security plans were not updated timely for the systems cited, MDHHS disagrees that effective controls were not implemented to ensure confidentiality, integrity, and availability of its automated data processing (ADP) information systems. MDHHS also disagrees that the security of critical systems was at risk by failing to mitigate potential vulnerabilities as described above. MDHHS has compensating controls in place to ensure confidentiality, integrity, and availability of its ADP information systems in addition to mitigating potential vulnerabilities. MDHHS monitors remediation of Plans of Actions and Milestones for all information systems even after expiration of the authority to operate. In addition, MDHHS is required to audit a portion of these systems (Community Health Automated Medicaid Processing System (CHAMPS), Bridges, Enterprise Common Controls) as part of responsibilities related to the Affordable Care Act and the Medicaid Expansion marketplace. Those audits are conducted to show compliance with federal information security and privacy requirements related to the data stored in those systems. In addition, 2 of the 3 ADP systems cited for not having an updated risk assessment are reviewed biennially through the Internal Control Evaluation process where control evidence is updated to demonstrate effectiveness of controls. Planned Corrective Action For part a., MDHHS will add the missing elements identified to the business continuity plan (BCP) and perform annual reviewing and testing of the BCP. For parts b. and c., MDHHS and DTMB disagree with the finding and do not intend to take further action. Anticipated Completion Date a. December 31, 2023 b. and c. Not applicable Responsible Individual(s) Jim Bowen, MDHHS Nathan Buckwalter, DTMB Heather Frick, DTMB Alana Lowe, MDHHS Jennifer Tate, MDHHS
Finding 2022-004 Bridges Security Management and Access Controls Management Views MDHHS agrees with parts a., b., and d. through g. of the finding. MDHHS and DTMB disagree with part c. of the finding. For part c., although MDHHS and DTMB had not fully documented all database specific configuratio...
Finding 2022-004 Bridges Security Management and Access Controls Management Views MDHHS agrees with parts a., b., and d. through g. of the finding. MDHHS and DTMB disagree with part c. of the finding. For part c., although MDHHS and DTMB had not fully documented all database specific configuration standards until after the audit period, DTMB disagrees that during the audit period the system contained potentially vulnerable database configurations and disagrees that DTMB cannot ensure the security of the data. DTMB has been and continues to implement the manufacturer?s recommendations regarding security configurations. In addition, the databases reside in restricted trusted internal security zones, protected by firewalls, which are specific to each application and database, in conjunction with intrusion protection, antivirus software, and SOM standard security safeguards. Planned Corrective Action For parts a., d., and e., MDHHS will implement the Database Security Application (DSA) Bridges form which establishes a method to document user access request approval electronically and includes a semi-annual review of privileged users and an annual review of all users that is required to prevent automatic removal of access. For part b., MDHHS will prioritize updates to Bridges that will require the local office security coordinator (LOSC) to document security monitoring reports within Bridges alerts and generate a reminder to the LOSC and their manager to reconcile the report. Before the alert can be closed, the LOSC will be required to enter comments for actions taken and approve the report. For part c., DTMB developed an organization-wide framework for database security configuration management. For part f., MDHHS?s Economic Stability Administration (ESA) issued a revised memo on October 3, 2022, to Business Service Centers (BSCs) and local offices to reiterate the need for reviewing, documenting, and completing the required high-risk transaction reports timely. For part g., during February 2022, MDHHS?s Bridges Resource Center (BRC) revised their reconciliation process of high-risk transactions to comply with the changed policy requirements and ensure separate reviews are performed for each type of high-risk transaction. MDHHS?s ESA issued a revised memo on July 11, 2022, to address changes made for non-BRC Central Office staff transactions to reiterate the need for reviewing, documenting, and completing the required high-risk transactions timely. Also, an email reminder is sent out two days prior to the high-risk transaction report due date to help ensure timeliness of the reviews. Anticipated Completion Date a, d., and e. MDHHS anticipates the first phase of the DSA Bridges form will be implemented by October 2023 as a pilot and then roll out statewide with full automation by September 2024. Semi-annual and annual reviews will begin 6 months and 12 months, respectively, from the time each DSA Bridges form is implemented for each respective user. b. August 2024 c. DTMB anticipates having compliance documentation by September 30, 2023. f. Completed with ongoing monitoring. g. Completed Responsible Individual(s) a., b., d., and e. Deon Nelson, MDHHS c. Nathan Buckwalter, DTMB f. MDHHS ESA and BSC Directors g. Todd Gore and Russell Gruber, MDHHS
Unaudited REAC Reporting Recommendation: CLA recommends the CDA develops an internal control monitoring system to ensure unaudited REAC filings are submitted on time. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding:...
Unaudited REAC Reporting Recommendation: CLA recommends the CDA develops an internal control monitoring system to ensure unaudited REAC filings are submitted on time. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: Management will work closely with our outside accountant to ensure timely REAC reporting, securing a submission confirmation email. Management will also further confirm submission via HUD online systems. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Betty Noel, Assistant Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: April 18, 2023
Condition: The District did not comply with the requirements of filing quarterly and final reports by the due dates set by ISBE. Plan: The District will monitor these filing requirements more closely when the filing deadline approaches. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2023. Name of Contact ...
Condition: The District did not comply with the requirements of filing quarterly and final reports by the due dates set by ISBE. Plan: The District will monitor these filing requirements more closely when the filing deadline approaches. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2023. Name of Contact Person: Dr. Kevin J. Nohelty, Superintendent. Management Response: The District experienced turnover for key employees within the grant reporting process and is currently strengthening internal control procedures over grant reporting and monitoring.
Condition: The District did not comply with the requirements of filing quarterly and final reports by the due dates set by ISBE. Plan: The District will monitor these filing requirements more closely when the filing deadline approaches. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2023. Name of Contact ...
Condition: The District did not comply with the requirements of filing quarterly and final reports by the due dates set by ISBE. Plan: The District will monitor these filing requirements more closely when the filing deadline approaches. Anticipated Date of Completion: June 30, 2023. Name of Contact Person: Dr. Kevin J. Nohelty, Superintendent. Management Response: The District experienced turnover for key employees within the grant reporting process and is currently strengthening internal control procedures over grant reporting and monitoring.
Finding ref number: 2022-001 Finding caption: The District did not have adequate internal controls for ensuring compliance with wage rate requirements. Name, address, and telephone of District contact person: Jeri Carlson 33330 8th Ave S Federal Way, WA 98003 253.945.2045 During the course of the...
Finding ref number: 2022-001 Finding caption: The District did not have adequate internal controls for ensuring compliance with wage rate requirements. Name, address, and telephone of District contact person: Jeri Carlson 33330 8th Ave S Federal Way, WA 98003 253.945.2045 During the course of the audit, the District immediately took steps to obtain and review all certified payroll documents from the beginning of the project to current and verified that the contractor was compliant with federal prevailing wage rules. This information was provided to the Auditors. The District has already taken steps to ensure the additional compliance steps are followed for federally funded construction projects. The District will also ensure staff are appropriately trained on these requirements.
Finding 23546 (2022-072)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-072a ? Gainwell Technologies (our MMIS Fiscal Intermediary) has contacted their internal audit team to determine next steps for the inclusion of NCCI testing in the 2024 SOC Audit (Audit period 7/2023-6/2024). A meeting has been scheduled for May 2, 2023 to discuss this. Upon review of the 20...
2022-072a ? Gainwell Technologies (our MMIS Fiscal Intermediary) has contacted their internal audit team to determine next steps for the inclusion of NCCI testing in the 2024 SOC Audit (Audit period 7/2023-6/2024). A meeting has been scheduled for May 2, 2023 to discuss this. Upon review of the 2021 finding in February of 2022, Gainwell researched if this was implemented in any other Gainwell account?s SOC1 audit and were advised that industry standards do not include NCCI edit reviews in SOC auditing. EOHHS/Medicaid will provide additional details as they become available. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing 2022-072b ? The requirements outlined in the NCCI Medicaid Technical Guidance issued by CMS will be incorporated throughout Rhode Island?s procurement of a new Medicaid Management Information System which is scheduled to commence with development of requirements, scopes of work, and RFPs beginning in May 2023 and is projected to continue through mid-2029 with the completion of certification of all functional modules. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing 2022-072c ? MC Oversight put the provision for NCCI compliance edits in the MCO contracts to be effective 7/1/23. This contract amendment will be going out this week (week of 4/24/2023) to the MCOs. We would need to look on an implementation timeline (as with the TPL findings) with the MCOs later this summer/fall regarding any testing they need to do with these new compliance edits for encounter data. Anticipated Completion Date: July 1, 2023 Contact Persons: Hector Rivera, Interdepartmental Project Manager Executive Office of Health and Human Services hector.l.rivera@ohhs.ri.gov Charles Estabrook, Managed Care Administrator Executive Office of Health and Human Services charles.estabrook@ohhs.ri.gov
In collaboration with DLT and its IES vendor, EOHHS has made plans to move the RI Bridges PEV data query to a later date in the month to ensure PEV occurs after the quarterly DLT SWICA refresh date. This will ensure EOHHS is capturing more delinquent wage records (reported late by employers) before...
In collaboration with DLT and its IES vendor, EOHHS has made plans to move the RI Bridges PEV data query to a later date in the month to ensure PEV occurs after the quarterly DLT SWICA refresh date. This will ensure EOHHS is capturing more delinquent wage records (reported late by employers) before the file is sent. EOHHS and DLT are also assessing an option to add a monthly SWICA update file in addition to the existing quarterly file. Furthermore, EOHHS is pursuing system enhancements to integrate state wage data provided by Equifax?s The Work Number (TWN) to RI Bridges. Adding TWN data, which is provided by pay period, to quarterly SWICA files would enable RI Bridges to process renewals and validate post-eligibility income with more frequently available wage data. Anticipated Completion Date: To Be Determined. EOHHS and DLT continue to discuss technical aspects of a monthly update file exchange. System requirements to integrate Equifax TWN data is included in Medicaid?s SFY24 Annual Planning process and will be scheduled for deployment later in CY2024. Contact Person: Brian Tichenor, RIBridges Medicaid Administrator Executive Office of Health and Human Services brian.tichenor@ohhs.ri.gov
2022-069a ? There are ongoing projects efforts with the Gainwell Technologies (the MMIS Fiscal Agent) to clean up the gaps in the TPL process that leads to inaccurate TPL data within the MMIS, those projects include: ? Changing the logic in the MMIS to end date members active TPL segments when Medic...
2022-069a ? There are ongoing projects efforts with the Gainwell Technologies (the MMIS Fiscal Agent) to clean up the gaps in the TPL process that leads to inaccurate TPL data within the MMIS, those projects include: ? Changing the logic in the MMIS to end date members active TPL segments when Medicaid eligibility is lost ? Cleaning up active TPL segments for members with dates of death in the MMIS ? Project request to clean up inaccurate Policy begin dates that are being changed by incoming ?MMA file? (From CMS) data ? Project to update coverage type codes for Medicare Advantage plans to have their own distinct code ? Expanding logic on MMA file to include more Medicaid members so more Medicare information can be taken in by the MMIS Additionally, there is work with Deloitte and Gainwell to ensure we have accurate TPL information within the RIBridges system. 2022-069b ? EOHHS has worked with Gainwell Technologies (the MMIS Fiscal Agent) to supply the MCOs with monthly files that include their enrolled members who have active TPL information within MMIS. These files have been generated and QCd by the systems team. We are currently in process with the MCO team to determine how these files will be delivered to the MCOs and define the expectations of how the MCOs use these files. Anticipated Completion Date: December 2024 Contact Person: Jeffrey Schmeltz, Chief of Family Health Systems Executive Office of Health and Human Services jeffrey.schmeltz@ohhs.ri.gov
View Audit 23102 Questioned Costs: $1
The Municipality will be evaluating possible training alternatives so that personnel from different Offices such as the Planning Office, Municipal Secretary, Internal Audit and Department of Housing can take them. In turn, the following link will be provided: https://www. Hudexchange.infor/trainings...
The Municipality will be evaluating possible training alternatives so that personnel from different Offices such as the Planning Office, Municipal Secretary, Internal Audit and Department of Housing can take them. In turn, the following link will be provided: https://www. Hudexchange.infor/trainings/cources/ffata-subaward-reporting-system-webinar-for-cdbg-grantees1/, which is a one hour training course that is on the HUD Exchange platform on the FFATA Reporting System. IMPLEMENTATION DATE During fiscal year 2023 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Zaid Diaz Isaac, Program Director
Finding 23476 (2022-060)
Significant Deficiency 2022
RIDOH agrees with the finding and recommendation. RIDOH agrees that redirection of accounting and budgets will require updated contract modifications and subaward forms to ensure proper identification of relevant federal program information, including CFDA number and federal grant name. RIDOH belie...
RIDOH agrees with the finding and recommendation. RIDOH agrees that redirection of accounting and budgets will require updated contract modifications and subaward forms to ensure proper identification of relevant federal program information, including CFDA number and federal grant name. RIDOH believes that the deficiencies occurred due to use of placeholder accounts in contract approval forms for SFY22 when HEZ contract extensions were being prepared at the end of SFY21 for SFY22. Per COVID Governance, a placeholder account number (4875999.02) was created in RIFANS for anticipated additional federal funds (which were not awarded). This placeholder account was used in the COVID Mapping document early in SFY22 and all the contract approval forms had to match the current COVID Mapping document in order to be processed. In addition, the funding sources for SFY22 COVID activities changed frequently as the FEMA 100% reimbursement deadline was extended quarter by quarter through all of SFY22. However, all changes to approved funding for all HEZ contracts should have been appropriately documented in the contract files. RIDOH will take the following steps: ? Memoranda will be written to document the use of placeholder accounts in SFY22 subaward extension approval forms, and all appropriate account numbers and amounts that replaced the placeholder accounts will be documented as approved funding for the subaward purpose. ? Files for SFY23 subawards charged to ELC grants will be reviewed to verify that appropriate funding approval documentation is included. Memoranda will be written to document any funding changes not appropriately captured in subaward approval forms. ? Any placeholder accounts that may have been used for SFY24 subaward amendments will be identified and the list disseminated to all contract managers with instructions to check with COVID Finance leadership to verify the accounts that should be used if a placeholder account was included in any subaward approval paperwork. Assure that appropriate documentation is created and stored if the funding source(s) for any subawards change from the original signed authorization. In the event that funding sources are added, contract modifications shall be issued including applicable Sub-Award forms properly identifying applicable funding sources. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Persons: Alisha Collela, Chief Financial Officer Department of Health alisha.collela@health.ri.gov Dorinda Keene, Deputy CFO/Purchasing Department of Health dorinda.l.keene@health.ri.gov Carla Lundquist, Deputy CFO/Federal Grants Manager Department of Health carla.lundquist@health.ri.gov
Finding 23460 (2022-056)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-056a ? RIDE finance will establish procedures by 10/31/23. 2022-056b ? RIDE finance and IT will develop and implement a schedule by 10/31/23. 2022-056c ? RIDE finance and IT will determine relevancy of complementary controls in the SOC2 report by 9/30/23. 2022-056d ? RIDE finance and IT will...
2022-056a ? RIDE finance will establish procedures by 10/31/23. 2022-056b ? RIDE finance and IT will develop and implement a schedule by 10/31/23. 2022-056c ? RIDE finance and IT will determine relevancy of complementary controls in the SOC2 report by 9/30/23. 2022-056d ? RIDE finance and IT will develop and implement an IT vendor management process by 12/31/23. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2023 Contact Person: Mark Dunham, Director, Finance Office Department of Elementary and Secondary Education mark.dunham@ride.ri.gov
Finding 23459 (2022-055)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The Department finance office will work with the charter office to update its policies, procedures, and internal controls for review of charter schools with charter management organizations (CMO) to ensure proper risk assessment for conflicts of interest, related party transactions, and segregation ...
The Department finance office will work with the charter office to update its policies, procedures, and internal controls for review of charter schools with charter management organizations (CMO) to ensure proper risk assessment for conflicts of interest, related party transactions, and segregation of duties between the CMO and the charter school. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2023 Contact Person: Mark Dunham, Director, Finance Office Department of Elementary and Secondary Education mark.dunham@ride.ri.gov
The Department will continue to monitor Title I supplement/supplant methodologies for subrecipients through its subrecipient monitoring/risk assessment survey. The Department will require Title I subrecipients to submit supplement/supplant policies, procedures, and methodologies as a requirement to...
The Department will continue to monitor Title I supplement/supplant methodologies for subrecipients through its subrecipient monitoring/risk assessment survey. The Department will require Title I subrecipients to submit supplement/supplant policies, procedures, and methodologies as a requirement to complete the survey. Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2023 Contact Person: Mark Dunham, Director, Finance Office Department of Elementary and Secondary Education mark.dunham@ride.ri.gov
Finding 23451 (2022-051)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The most recent federal pandemic recovery awards have been administered as an appropriation of funds. This tightens the controls over the use of the funds, ensures performance metrics were agreed to prior to release of funds to the subrecipient, and requires consistent reporting and monitoring of p...
The most recent federal pandemic recovery awards have been administered as an appropriation of funds. This tightens the controls over the use of the funds, ensures performance metrics were agreed to prior to release of funds to the subrecipient, and requires consistent reporting and monitoring of performance metrics. Anticipated Completion Date: Completed prior to release of audit. Contact Person: Paul Dion, Director Department of Administration, Pandemic Recovery Office paul.l.dion@doa.ri.gov
The implementation of the Grants Management System has increased controls, standardized business practices, and implemented policy and regulation subrecipients addressing this finding in full. Anticipated Completion Date: System completed December 2022; Regulation completed April 2023 Contact Pers...
The implementation of the Grants Management System has increased controls, standardized business practices, and implemented policy and regulation subrecipients addressing this finding in full. Anticipated Completion Date: System completed December 2022; Regulation completed April 2023 Contact Person: Steve Thompson, Chief of Strategic Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Department of Administration, Office of Management & Budget, Grants Management Office steve.thompson@omb.ri.gov
Finding 23444 (2022-050)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finance and the Office of Highway Safety will work together to create policies and procedures to ensure compliance with subrecipient monitoring. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person: Loren Doyle, Acting Chief Operating Officer / Chief Financial Officer Department of Trans...
Finance and the Office of Highway Safety will work together to create policies and procedures to ensure compliance with subrecipient monitoring. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person: Loren Doyle, Acting Chief Operating Officer / Chief Financial Officer Department of Transportation loren.doyle@dot.ri.gov
Finding 23441 (2022-047)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finance and the Office of Highway Safety will work together to create policies and procedures to ensure compliance with earmarking. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person: Loren Doyle, Acting Chief Operating Officer / Chief Financial Officer Department of Transportation lor...
Finance and the Office of Highway Safety will work together to create policies and procedures to ensure compliance with earmarking. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person: Loren Doyle, Acting Chief Operating Officer / Chief Financial Officer Department of Transportation loren.doyle@dot.ri.gov
Finding 23439 (2022-038)
Significant Deficiency 2022
We agree with the recommendations and are actively taking steps to address the noncompliance. We expect these steps will result in more consistent FFATA reporting by state agencies with applicable subawards. ? The Grant Management System implemented in December 2022 includes a dedicated section for...
We agree with the recommendations and are actively taking steps to address the noncompliance. We expect these steps will result in more consistent FFATA reporting by state agencies with applicable subawards. ? The Grant Management System implemented in December 2022 includes a dedicated section for each subrecipient at the entity level for the collection of required information for FFATA reporting. If an agency has a subaward that meets the FFATA threshold, key information they need for FFATA reporting is easily accessible. ? Provided mandatory FFATA reporting training for all state agencies with active subawards. The training was conducted 2/8/23. ? Launched a dedicated FFATA reporting page on the Grants Management Office website which contains training resources and a helpful FFATA reporting worksheet. ? Forthcoming FFATA reporting policy. Expected in first half of 2023. Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2023 Contact Person: Steve Thompson, Chief of Strategic Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Department of Administration, Office of Management & Budget, Grants Management Office steve.thompson@omb.ri.gov
Finding 23424 (2022-040)
Significant Deficiency 2022
2022-040a ? The State will expand its formalized risk assessment procedures for the MMIS and RIBridges by enhancing its documentation of the responsibilities of the various State agencies that utilize and manage the systems. 2022-040b ? The MARSE-2.2 Security Framework implemented for RIBridges, in...
2022-040a ? The State will expand its formalized risk assessment procedures for the MMIS and RIBridges by enhancing its documentation of the responsibilities of the various State agencies that utilize and manage the systems. 2022-040b ? The MARSE-2.2 Security Framework implemented for RIBridges, including a formal Risk Assessment performed on RIBridges at startup that determined the System Security and Privacy Control Plan (SSP) that has been implemented. All new system changes are assessed and the SSP controls are updated to remain compliant as needed. The SSP is assessed annual by a third party auditor and defects in the controls are tracked on the system POAM for these as well as other defects that are identified through continuous monitoring and other audits. A General Attestation (in lieu of SOC2 Type2) is in progress for next fiscal year and this will be one of the corrective actions. Anticipated Completion Date: Ongoing Contact Person: Deb Merrill, Information Security Officer Department of Administration, Division of Information Technology deb.merrill@doit.ri.gov
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