Corrective Action Plans

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2025-001 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documenta...
2025-001 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documentation needed to be included in the tenant files and additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD...
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD-52670 Forms and sign off as evidence of review. Additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documenta...
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documentation needed to be included in the tenant files and additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD...
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD-52670 Forms and sign off as evidence of review. Additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documenta...
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documentation needed to be included in the tenant files and additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD...
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD-52670 Forms and sign off as evidence of review. Additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documenta...
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documentation needed to be included in the tenant files and additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD...
2025-003 - Missing Evidence that Monthly HUD-52670 Forms are Reviewed Corrective Action: Findings were related to evidence missing that Monthly HUD-52670 forms are reviewed. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure parties will review of the Monthly HUD-52670 Forms and sign off as evidence of review. Additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documenta...
2025-002 - Missing Evidence Tenant Files Reviewed by Supervisor Corrective Action: Findings were related to required information missing from the tenant files. Corrective action has been implemented in ensuring the check list was revised to ensure all documentation is kept for each item of documentation needed to be included in the tenant files and additional corrective action has been implemented in ensuring checklist form will be reviewed and initialed by another staff member so there will be a cross check. Controls continue and remain in place to assure compliance, including, but not limited to, centralization of files, improved orientation procedures and periodic internal reviews conducted by Finance staff. Assigned to: Kenneth P. Parent, Director of Residential Leasing
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Treasury Pass-Through Entity: State of Wyoming Office of State Land and Investment Board (OSLI) Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Program Name: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Finding Summary: We did not have a writt...
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Treasury Pass-Through Entity: State of Wyoming Office of State Land and Investment Board (OSLI) Assistance Listing Number: 21.027 Program Name: COVID-19 Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Finding Summary: We did not have a written procurement policy in place that aligned with all federal regulations. We also did not review vendors to ensure that they were not debarred, suspended, or otherwise excluded from participating in federal awards. Corrective Action Plan: We will review and update our procurement policy to align with all federal requirements, as well as revise our vendor policy to ensure vendors that are used for federal awards to ensure that they are not debarred, suspended, or otherwise excluded from participating in Federal awards. Responsible Individuals: Jim Cussins, CFO Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026
Federal Agency Name: Department of Agriculture Program Name: Community Facilities Loans and Grants Federal Financial Assistance Listing #10.766 Compliance Requirement: Special Tests and Provisions Finding Summary: The Center's reserve account is fully funded per the requirements of the loan resoluti...
Federal Agency Name: Department of Agriculture Program Name: Community Facilities Loans and Grants Federal Financial Assistance Listing #10.766 Compliance Requirement: Special Tests and Provisions Finding Summary: The Center's reserve account is fully funded per the requirements of the loan resolution security agreement. However, there is no documented secondary monitoring of the reserve balance as compared to the required minimum reserve balance. Responsible Individuals: Crystal Richter, Interim CFO Corrective Action Plan: Hired an Accountant July 2025. Management will ensure there are multiple people involved and overseeing the reserve balance and documentation will be retained review and approval over the reserve balance. Anticipated Completion Date: December 2025
Corrective Action Plan 2 CFR § 200.511(c) December 3, 2025 U.S. Department of Environmental Protection The Connecticut Department of Public Health respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2025. Name and address of independent accounting firm: Seward and M...
Corrective Action Plan 2 CFR § 200.511(c) December 3, 2025 U.S. Department of Environmental Protection The Connecticut Department of Public Health respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended June 30, 2025. Name and address of independent accounting firm: Seward and Monde, 296 State Street, North Haven, CT 06473 Audit Period: July 1, 2024 – June 30, 2025 The finding from the June 30, 2025 schedule of findings and questioned costs is discussed below. The finding is numbered consistently with the number assigned in the schedule. Federal Award Finding No. 2025-001 – Cash Management Auditors’ Recommendation: DPH should continue its efforts to timely review transactions initially recorded to base grant SIDs, reclassify those expenditures and initiate the drawdown request. DPH should ensure that federal drawdowns align with the immediate cash needs to administer the program. Planned Corrective Action: The Department has since initiated reconciliation of the accounts to ensure that all expenditures are aligned with their proper set-aside awards as well as beginning to drawdown from respective set-aside accounts. Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2026 Official responsible for implementation of corrective action plan: Chukwuma Amechi, Fiscal Administrative Manager 2 CT Department of Public Health (860) 509-7233
Condition: The Intermediate School District (ISD) did not have internal controls in place to ensure that all the expenditures included in the quarterly claims for reimbursement were allowable. Planned Corrective Action: The ISD will review the process used by the local districts to report quarterly ...
Condition: The Intermediate School District (ISD) did not have internal controls in place to ensure that all the expenditures included in the quarterly claims for reimbursement were allowable. Planned Corrective Action: The ISD will review the process used by the local districts to report quarterly expenditures for the Administrative Outreach program. We will then create a process that ensures that the local districts provide supporting documentation that allows us to monitor the quarterly submission amounts for accuracy. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Chris Frank, Asst. Superintendent for Business Anticipated Completion Date: 1/31/2026
Auditor Description of Condition and Effect: During testing, we identified 1 instance out of 40 disbursement selections tested in which the District was unable to provide supporting documentation for charges incurred under the grant. Additionally, we noted 15 instances out of 40 selections tested wh...
Auditor Description of Condition and Effect: During testing, we identified 1 instance out of 40 disbursement selections tested in which the District was unable to provide supporting documentation for charges incurred under the grant. Additionally, we noted 15 instances out of 40 selections tested where the District could not provide evidence of review and approval for grant expenditures. Finally, we identified 3 instances out of 40 selections tested where the hours reported on timesheets did not agree with the hours charged to the grant. The District’s failure to maintain supporting documentation for certain grant expenditures, provide evidence of review and approval, and accurately report time charged to the grant increases the risk of noncompliance with federal requirements under 2 CFR Part 200. These deficiencies create an increased risk of questioned costs which could ultimately lead to disallowed costs and the potential repayment of grant funds to the granting agency. Additionally, inaccurate reporting and weak internal controls diminish the reliability of financial information submitted to the grantor, reduce accountability, and heighten the risk of errors or fraudulent activity. Auditor Recommendation: We recommend that the District review its written policies and procedures over federal awards to ensure that controls are in place that will require that all expenditures for either payroll or disbursements have the appropriate documentation and evidence of review and approval prior to payment. Corrective Action: The District will review its written policies and procedures over federal awards to ensure that all expenditures have the appropriate documentation and evidence of review and approval prior to payment. Responsible Person: Maria Gistinger, Interim Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: June 30, 2026
The Authority immediately implemented enhanced financial control measures to strengthen oversite of not only the accounts payable process, but the financial operations. These measures include the adoption of dual control for all ACH transactions, ensuring that no single individual has unilateral aut...
The Authority immediately implemented enhanced financial control measures to strengthen oversite of not only the accounts payable process, but the financial operations. These measures include the adoption of dual control for all ACH transactions, ensuring that no single individual has unilateral authority to initiate and approve electronic payments or to issue paper checks. Prior to any payments being processed, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) receives a preliminary invoice listing for review and approval. New vendor requests (typically provided by procurement) are processed by the finance department; and, in addition to the required W-9, their standing on Sunbiz.org is reviewed and documented in their vendor file. All documents provided by the new vendor are saved electronically and attached to their vendor file in the Authority's software. Additionally, new financial control policies were adopted by the Palatka Housing Authority's Board of Commissioners at their December 16, 2025 meeting. The new policy follows HUD's financial management training resource suggestions and the finance staff will meet monthly with the CEO to review current financials. All staff will be trained on the new policies by January 31, 2026 providing everyone with the updated requirements. The Authority has also hired an Interim Chief Financial Officer with over 20 years of public housing accounting experience and is actively searching for a permanent staff accountant and CFO, thus ending the fee accountant contract. This brings all accountability back to the in-house team. If the Department of Housing and Urban Development has questions regarding this plan, please contact Oche Bridgeford, Executive Director at (386) 329-0132.
When processing unofficial withdrawals through the R2T4 process, an additional step to the withdrawal process has been added. Financial Aid staff will use the NSLDS Enrollment History Update feature to submit the unofficial withdrawal date directly to NSLDS. This ensures that the date has been repor...
When processing unofficial withdrawals through the R2T4 process, an additional step to the withdrawal process has been added. Financial Aid staff will use the NSLDS Enrollment History Update feature to submit the unofficial withdrawal date directly to NSLDS. This ensures that the date has been reported to NSLDS avoiding any potential that the student being reported has missed the regular NSC enrollment reporting rosters.
Finding 2025-001: Allocation Documentation – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Allowable Costs/Cost Principals Name of Contact: Lisa Pearce, Business Manager Corrective Action Plan: To ensure payroll costs charged to multiple federal funds are properly reviewed, approved, and documente...
Finding 2025-001: Allocation Documentation – Significant Deficiency in Internal Control over Allowable Costs/Cost Principals Name of Contact: Lisa Pearce, Business Manager Corrective Action Plan: To ensure payroll costs charged to multiple federal funds are properly reviewed, approved, and documented in compliance with federal, state, and institutional regulations. This procedure ensures transparency, accuracy, and appropriate record retention. Reviews allocation documents; ensures proper coding. Scope: Applies to all employees whose salary or wages are distributed across two or more federal grants, cost centers, or funding sources. Responsibilities: Grant Manager/Project Director • Reviews and certifies accuracy of payroll allocations based on actual effort. • Completes Grant application according to determined allocations. • Verifies compliance with grant requirements/restrictions Business Manager • Reviews allocation documents; ensures proper coding • Verifies compliance with funding requirements/restrictions; maintains documentation for audit and retention Payroll Specialist • Processes approved changes to payroll distribution. * All approvals should be dated and signed (electronic or physical signature). Documentation and Retention: • File the following documents together: o Approved Payroll Allocation Form o Effort certification or time/effort report o Any related correspondence or justification memo. • Retain for at least 3 years after the final expenditure report for the relevant federal award, or longer if required by grantor. Periodic Review: • Conduct at least semi-annual reviews to confirm payroll allocations reflect actual work performed. • Adjust allocations as necessary and re-document approvals. Proposed Completion Date: This procedure was established in the first quarter of FY26. Full implementation of the procedure will be complete by end of FY26 Respectfully Submitted: Lisa Pearce 11/12/2025 ____________________________ __________________________ Lisa Pearce Date Business Manager
Corrective Action Plan Finding Reference: 2025-001 – Allowable Activities/Allowable Costs Federal Program: CFDA 84.010 – Title I Fiscal Year Ended: June 30, 2025 Corrective Action Plan Condition The audit identified weaknesses in internal controls over payroll charges to Title I, creating a risk tha...
Corrective Action Plan Finding Reference: 2025-001 – Allowable Activities/Allowable Costs Federal Program: CFDA 84.010 – Title I Fiscal Year Ended: June 30, 2025 Corrective Action Plan Condition The audit identified weaknesses in internal controls over payroll charges to Title I, creating a risk that costs may be charged to the program in error. Root Cause Although program coding is built into the payroll system during employee setup, controls were not consistently documented or monitored, particularly for staff working across multiple funding sources and for private school Title I employees. A lack of secondary review allowed for one miscoding error and inconsistent position information between contracts and timesheets. Corrective Actions to Be Taken 1. Payroll Coding Review: Implement a second-level review process, led by the Business Manager, to verify all federal program payroll coding each pay period before submission. 2. Position Alignment: Require a monthly reconciliation of contracted positions against timesheet records to ensure consistency. 3. Private School Documentation: Effective immediately, require written wage documentation from private schools for all Title I-funded employees, with documents retained for audit purposes. 4. Update the written procedures related to federal and state funded payroll charges and provide refresher training for payroll and program staff by December 31, 2025. Responsible Officials - Business Manager – Oversight and monitoring of corrective actions - HR/Payroll Specialist – Implementation of payroll coding and reconciliation procedures - Title I Coordinator – Verification and retention of private school documentation Completion Date All corrective actions will be fully implemented by December 31, 2025. Monitoring and Sustainability The District will conduct quarterly internal reviews of Title I payroll activity, maintaining a monitoring log, requiring time and effort sheets and retaining documentation in the business office. Annual refresher training will be provided to ensure ongoing compliance with federal requirements. Views of Responsible Officials The District concurs that stronger documentation and monitoring are necessary. Program coding is established in the payroll system during employee setup, and controls exist to ensure proper allocation. The purpose of the timeclock system is to log hours. The issue arose due to insufficient secondary review rather than the absence of program coding. Immediate corrective measures have already been taken, and the District is committed to implementing the above actions to ensure full compliance with 2 CFR 200.303 and 2 CFR 200.430(g).
Planned Corrective Action: 1. Secure from DHHS written description of the local match required under our contract. 2. Based on confirmation of this requirement, create a separate tracking spreadsheet to monitor compliance as part of the DHHS quarterly reporting process. Planned Implementation Date o...
Planned Corrective Action: 1. Secure from DHHS written description of the local match required under our contract. 2. Based on confirmation of this requirement, create a separate tracking spreadsheet to monitor compliance as part of the DHHS quarterly reporting process. Planned Implementation Date of Corrective Action: June 30, 2026 Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Tim Diaz, Executive Director
Condition For one of the four reports tested for the Higher Education Institutional Aid Program, City Colleges did not timely submit a quarterly report to the Pass-Through Entity (PTE). A quarterly performance report was due on May 1, 2025 and submitted 14 days late on May 15, 2025. Cause Submission...
Condition For one of the four reports tested for the Higher Education Institutional Aid Program, City Colleges did not timely submit a quarterly report to the Pass-Through Entity (PTE). A quarterly performance report was due on May 1, 2025 and submitted 14 days late on May 15, 2025. Cause Submission delay was the result of miscommunication between PIs and the grantor. Corrective Action Taken or Planned The Institutional Resource Development (IRD) team will review all subaward grant contracts and work with the colleges to ensure that Tasks are entered into the Salesforce system to provide automatic two-week reminders to the PIs when performance reports are due to the pass-through entity (PTE). Contact Person: Lizz Gardner, Associate Vice Chancellor, Institutional Resource Development Anticipated Completion Date: January 31, 2026
Condition During our testing over direct loan disbursement notifications, we found that for twenty out of twenty students tested, City Colleges could not provide evidence that notifications were sent within the required timeframe informing the student, or parent, that a credit will be made to the st...
Condition During our testing over direct loan disbursement notifications, we found that for twenty out of twenty students tested, City Colleges could not provide evidence that notifications were sent within the required timeframe informing the student, or parent, that a credit will be made to the student’s account for a direct loan disbursement. While City Colleges demonstrated that its system was configured to automatically send notification letters and confirmed that notifications were issued, City Colleges could not provide documentation showing the specific date each notification was sent in relation to the loan disbursement. Cause City Colleges’ system is designed to record the date notifications are sent to students; however, it does not retain a copy of the actual notification content that was transmitted. Corrective Action Taken or Planned City Colleges’ IT team, in collaboration with a consultant, will configure the system to bring all Direct Loan communication letters into the Financial Aid (FA) Status pages. Integrating these letters directly into the FA Status page will ensure they are easily accessible for FA staff. As part of this enhancement, City Colleges will be able to view a timestamp indicating when each communication was sent to the student, as well as view the information required to be communicated by 34 CFR 668.165. Contact Person: Leticia Garcia, District Director of Student Financial Aid Anticipated Completion Date: December 13, 2025
Condition For one out of forty students tested, City Colleges properly recalculated a return of Title IV funds for a student but did not subsequently adjust the student's account to perform the return or notify the student of the adjusted award amount. Cause The lack of return of Title IV funds was ...
Condition For one out of forty students tested, City Colleges properly recalculated a return of Title IV funds for a student but did not subsequently adjust the student's account to perform the return or notify the student of the adjusted award amount. Cause The lack of return of Title IV funds was an oversight due to human error. Corrective Action Taken or Planned To strengthen internal controls, the District Office assigned an analyst to conduct a review of a random selection of files across all seven colleges scheduled for audit to help identify any discrepancies early and ensure compliance. All R2T4 specialists will receive yearly refresher trainings on R2T4 procedures and controls. Contact Person: Leticia Garcia, District Director of Student Financial Aid Anticipated Completion Date: December 13, 2025
Finding Number: 2025‐001 Program Name/Assistance Listing Title: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Contact Person: Elise Lopez – Vice President, Organizational Operations Anticipated Completion Date: January 31, 2026 Planned Corrective Action: The TANF C...
Finding Number: 2025‐001 Program Name/Assistance Listing Title: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Contact Person: Elise Lopez – Vice President, Organizational Operations Anticipated Completion Date: January 31, 2026 Planned Corrective Action: The TANF Cash Assistance eligibility for each client served is one of the dozens of data points that Emerge tracks as part of our requirements for the Arizona Department of Economic Security (ADES) funding. The categorization of whether clients are eligible for TANF Cash Assistance, while a reporting requirement, is not tied to our contract billing. In other words, the accuracy of this categorization does not affect Emerge’s funding in any manner, and reporting errors regarding this categorization has not – and cannot – result in over‐billing for service units within the contract. Nevertheless, Emerge takes its reporting obligations very seriously and strives to always provide the most complete and accurate data to funders and the community. In regard to determining a client’s eligibility for TANF Cash Assistance or other government benefits, Emerge collects information and assesses eligibility for two reasons: 1) as a means of supporting our case management services and efforts to connect clients with appropriate resources, and 2) in order to comply with ADES requests to report whether or not we serve TANF‐eligible clients. While Emerge and its employees are not trained by ADES in determining individual’s eligibility for TANF Cash Assistance or other government benefits that we do not administer, we do provide our own internal training to employees about the factors that go into determining eligibility. Historically, this information has been provided as a stand‐alone document and noted during new hire training. In researching the client files which were selected for audit, it was determined that, in some instances, clients were categorized incorrectly, or that qualifying information was not sufficiently documented as it pertains to the client’s TANF Cash Assistance eligibility. Overwhelmingly, this was a result of one or both of the following factors: (1) clients whose TANF eligibility changed during the year, but whose status was not updated in our system, and/or (2) inconsistencies in how a client’s children had been documented in our client information system (eg. clients whose children are not enrolled in Emerge’s services do not appear in this system, but staff may have marked the client eligible for TANF based on verbal information without documenting the children in their notes). Our internal inquiry into this issue also revealed that TANF income eligibility charts were not correctly updated in all areas of the client information system, which may have led to confusion among staff regarding client eligibility status changes throughout the year. To mitigate future errors, we have taken immediate steps to begin the process of updating our client information system to ensure the correct TANF eligibility charts are reflected in the appropriate areas. We also have a plan to update TANF eligibility chart updates annually, which will include a quality assurance check by the Vice President of Operations to ensure the information has been updated in all appropriate areas of the client data managements system. As of November 28, 2025, we have developed an internal performance improvement plan. This plan includes conducting an internal audit of our client information system files for 2025 to ensure accuracy, re‐training staff on TANF eligibility and documentation, and conducting monthly quality assurance checks through the end of FY26. Additionally, greater time and focus related to the details surrounding the TANF assessment process will be built into the curriculum for new hire trainings moving forward. These corrective actions, while ongoing, are expected to be fully implemented by 01.31.2026
The District agrees with this finding and will be implementing a new policy which includes a Finance Office verification of the meal counts submitted when the deposits come in through Child Nutrition to ensure that the reports match the deposit and the reports match the internal reports for meal cou...
The District agrees with this finding and will be implementing a new policy which includes a Finance Office verification of the meal counts submitted when the deposits come in through Child Nutrition to ensure that the reports match the deposit and the reports match the internal reports for meal counts The District was able to recoup the funds from the missing months by submitting corrected claims.
The following actions will be taken to ensure compliance with the Uniform Guidance requirements over internal controls: Management concurs with the finding. Effective immediately, The Greater Washington Community Foundation has implemented the following corrective actions: (1) Prior to entering into...
The following actions will be taken to ensure compliance with the Uniform Guidance requirements over internal controls: Management concurs with the finding. Effective immediately, The Greater Washington Community Foundation has implemented the following corrective actions: (1) Prior to entering into any subaward agreement involving federal funds as well as at the time of each payment, designated staff will verify that potential subrecipients are not suspended or debarred by conducting searches in the System for Award Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov, with documentation maintained in the grant file. This verification will also be performed when subaward agreements are amended or extended. (2) The standard subaward agreement template will be updated to include all required information specified in 2 CFR §200.332(b)(1), including the federal assistance listing number, subrecipient's unique entity identifier, federal award project description, amount of federal funds obligated, total federal award amount, applicable compliance requirements, and reporting and monitoring requirements. To strengthen ongoing compliance, the Foundation's procurement and cash management policies have been updated to incorporate these federal compliance requirements and will be reviewed annually. Given that federal funding is not received on a recurring basis, upon receipt of future federal funding, the Controller will serve as the Compliance Coordinator with full oversight of compliance activities. The Controller will review applicable federal regulations, update internal procedures as necessary, and provide comprehensive training to appropriate staff managing the contract to ensure adherence to all grant requirements. The finance team will complete a quarterly review process to verify that all active federal subawards contain required compliance elements, with the Controller maintaining oversight of this review and reporting any deficiencies to the Chief Financial Officer for immediate remediation. Individual Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Contact: Rachel Crawford Title: Controller Phone Number: 202-303-2437 Estimated Completion Date: December 31, 2025
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