Corrective Action Plans

SUBRECIPIENT MONITORING Recommendation: We recognize the agency has established a policy over sub-grant recipient files effective June 29, 2017. We recommend the policy begin to be enforced in fiscal year 2023. Also, we recommend any updating to the policy for implementation of effective internal controls and procedures over subrecipient monitoring and tracking that allow for compliance with all applicable federal laws, regulations, and compliance requirements of various federal grants. Corrective Action: The Department understands this issue. Administrative Services Bureau does complete subrecipient monitoring via desktop review and uses a monitoring checklist housed in the subgrant files. The Department has onboarded a Grants Unit Manager to include oversight of the subrecipient monitoring process. The process is currently being reviewed, modified, and implemented. Now that COVID restrictions have been lifted significantly, the Sub Grant Analysts will include physical monitoring visits as well as desk monitoring reviews as part of their job duties in FY23. Due Date of Completion: June 30, 2023 Responsible Person(s): Chief Financial Officer, Grants Unit Manager

CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN Finding 2022-002: Subrecipient Monitoring Public Allies has developed a Risk Assessment tool that will be implemented with subgrantees ("local sites") for Program Year '23. The tool?s development was driven by noted best practices and guidance shared with AmeriCorps grantees and Public Allies? prior monitoring findings. The tool includes a self-assessment by local sites and the results will drive the level of monitoring and training and assistance each site receives. Public Allies will also be piloting a new Progress Report, that will provide an at-a-glance assessment of site performance based upon metrics determined in collaboration with subgrantees. The programmatic monitoring process will be led by a dedicated monitoring team that is supported by staff that provide direct programmatic training and technical assistance to sites. For fiscal monitoring, Public Allies has shifted from outsourcing all accounting and financial management to bringing all accounting in-house. As described above, this staff now includes a Finance Director, a Staff Accountant and Senior Accountant. This shift was the result of an evaluation of internal operations and financial management systems. The addition of multiple full-time accounting staff has improved our capacity to monitor and manage subgrantees, effectively track and manage process improvements, ensure fiscal-related grants compliance, and efficiently manage our federal grant funding requests and reports. A fiscal Grants Manager was hired to review subgrantee financial reporting, provide technical assistance, and implement financial monitoring of subrecipients. Finally, a desk audit will be implemented in FY23. The number of files to be reviewed for each site will be determined based upon risk factors assessed, including: AmeriCorps Monitoring Common Findings, staff retention data, prevalence of turnover in AmeriCorps members, and length of time since the site underwent an audit. Requested programmatic and fiscal documents will include: ? Ally/Member Leadership Journal Position Descriptions ? Time Logs ? Ally/Member Evaluations ? Exit Documentation ? Ally/Member Payroll Register, and ? Operating Partner Due Diligence ? Annual Financial Statement ? Separation of Duties Survey ? Internal Controls Questionnaire The Public Allies Network will be notified of the Desk-Based Audit by May 26th and the desk audit will conclude by fiscal year end. Findings of the audit, in the form of a Monitoring Report will be shared with subrecipients, including required follow-up necessary to remediate compliance findings. Results of the desk audit will be used to determine future training needs, policy recommendations, and future monitoring Person Responsible: Najah Woods, Apprenticeship Program Grants Manager Implementation Date: August 31, 2023

2022-001 Coronavirus Relief Fund ? Assistance Listing No. 21.019 Recommendation: We recommend LAHSA implements controls to ensure that the subrecipient monitoring plan is revisited at the time contracts are entered into in order to ensure proper coverage. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: LAHSA acknowledges that there is an opportunity to enhance its current subrecipient monitoring procedures. LAHSA conducts risk-based monitoring reviews of our subrecipients. Our FY 21- 22 Annual Monitoring Plan describes how LAHSA oversees the monitoring selection of our subrecipients, depending on the complexity of their activity, subrecipients? monitoring could be more frequent. It should be noted that LAHSA?s monitoring plan is inclusive of multiple LAHSA funding streams and programs. Additionally, the annual monitoring plan endeavors to alleviate any duplication of efforts. Subrecipients are selected for review based on Monitoring Priorities established each Fiscal Year. Moreover, since the onset of COVID-19, Monitoring and Compliance (M&C) now Grants Management and Compliance (GMC) shifted our monitoring efforts to help stand up Project Room Key, our compliance responsibilities were bifurcated between our grants management side of the house, whose core focus/activities were remote, and the compliance side of the house which implements more intensive monitoring which include onsite visits. During FY 21-22, monitoring was reduced to cover high risk and urgent priorities. All agencies selected for monitoring will have analysis conducted to review agencies risk assessment results, spending trends, and performance data on an on-going basis throughout the FY. This analysis will help identify if the risk assessment was accurate and if the activities of the agency need additional review. Moving forward, LAHSA acknowledges the opportunity to enhance monitoring and will conduct 100% monitoring of subrecipients that receive federal funds. We will bring the monitoring plan to a future Audit and Risk committee meeting. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Jeffrey Samson, Deputy Chief Financial & Administrative Officer, jsamson@lahsa.org; Amy Williams, Director ? Grants Management & Compliance, awilliams@lahsa.org Planned completion date for corrective action plan: To be implemented effective in FY 22-23.

State Agency: Department of Health Single Audit Contact: Melissa Fiore Title: Audit Services Director Telephone: 518-473-0525 E-mail Address: Melissa.Fiore@health.ny.gov Federal Program(s) (ALN # [s]): Child & Adult Care Food Program (10.558) Audit Report Reference: 2022-003 Anticipated Completion Date: 12/31/2023 Corrective Action Planned: The Department?s Audit Clearinghouse will continue to work with NYS Office of Information Technology Services to develop a system to better track grantees that require a single audit report, when a single audit report is available for review, and, if a management decision letter is needed. This will provide better assurance of timely review of all submitted single audit reports and communication to Child & Adult Care Food Program staff of findings in need of management decision letters.

Finding #2022-009: regarding subrecipient monitoring were not performed on the Health Equity Grant, Award# 11442, CFDA # 93.391 as required by CCH Policy and Federal Regulations. Cause: The cause of this finding resulted from subrecipients being identified as vendors in the Grant application. The Program Lead informed Finance late which did not allow sufficient time to mobilize CCH staff and/or external consultant to perform subrecipient monitoring. Correction Action: The CCH Director of Grant Accounting will engage an outside consultant to conduct subrecipient monitoring for the grant and collaboratively work to modify the established policy. Anticipated completion of the corrective action will be December 31, 2023.

Recommendation: We recommend the Authority design controls to ensure subrecipients are responding to and addressing questions and findings within its monitoring reports. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions: MF A uses the Tracker database to track monitoring deadlines electronically. The Tracker automatically sends reminders to all staff in the department every two weeks to follow up with pending and outstanding monitoring issues. However, some staff were not using the Tracker as intended. The Director will enforce and monitor the use of the Tracker and ensure staff follow up on the monitorings by the required deadlines. Name of the person responsible for corrective action: Chief Housing Officer Planned completion date for corrective action plan: November 30, 2022

Recommendation: We recommend the Authority design controls to ensure subrecipients are responding to and addressing questions and findings within its monitoring reports. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions: MF A uses the Tracker database to track monitoring deadlines electronically. The Tracker automatically sends reminders to all staff in the department every two weeks to follow up with pending and outstanding monitoring issues. However, some staff were not using the Tracker as intended. The Director will enforce and monitor the use of the Tracker and ensure staff follow up on the monitorings by the required deadlines. Name of the person responsible for corrective action: Chief Housing Officer Planned completion date for corrective action plan: November 30, 2022

Planned Corrective Action: Management agrees with the finding. Policies and procedures are being updated to address the material weakness identified. A monitoring calendar has been developed to use to monitor and track when the necessary monitoring is scheduled and performed for all subrecipients. We have worked with the Division of Aging Services to ensure that the most up to date guidelines and forms are used during the monitoring process. Training will also be provided to staff to ensure that they are aware of the monitoring requirements and the forms to be used by the staff during the process. We have also implemented procedures to perform risk assessments of subrecipients prior to awarding the contract to the provider. Documentation of the risk assessments and monitoring will be reviewed quarterly by the Executive Director and properly stored and maintained. Name of Contact Person: Laura M. Mathis, Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date: December 31, 2022

Finding 2022-001 ? Subrecipient Monitoring Cluster: Research and Development Agency: Department of Commerce and Department of Health and Human Services Award Names: Standards/Guidance for Rapid Qualification of Metal-Based Additive Manufacturing and Development and Testing a Field-based Hazard/Near-Miss Sharing System for Commercial Fishing Vessels Award Numbers: 70NANB21H038 and U01OH012288 Assistance Listing Title: Measurement and Engineering Research and Standards and Occupational Safety and Health Program Assistance Listing Number: 11.609 and 93.262 Award Year: FY 2022 To ensure American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) is in compliance with 2 CFR 200.332(d) and 2 CFR 200.332(f), ABS will obtain and review annual Uniform Guidance reports or annual audited financial statements (if the entity was not subject to a Uniform Guidance audit) of all subrecipients. ABS has revised its Contracted Research and Development Process Instruction for subrecipient monitoring. The process instruction is supplemented by a subrecipient monitoring form and check sheet. The annual subrecipient monitoring form and check sheet outline the necessary steps to document and interpret the review of Uniform Guidance reports or financial reports. The annual review will be completed within two months of the grant date anniversary. The contracts administrator and project manager will provide two-step verification by reviewing, dating, and signing both the subrecipient monitoring form and check sheet to document their understanding of the type of opinion(s) expressed, findings associated with their awards, document their review, and assess whether there is any change in the initial risk assessment and subsequent monitoring need of each subrecipient. The annual reviews commenced in July 2023.

AMLR program representatives attended Department of Interior, Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement online training covering 2 CFR 200 and contractor or subrecipient determinations. DEP ceased issuing AMLR grants under Management Directive 305.20, Grant Administration. DEP management has determined the recipients with existing agreements are subrecipients and DEP will follow this determination consistently with future agreements and accounting. DEP has developed written policies and procedures for subrecipient monitoring and has notified grantees to implement the policies and procedures immediately to ensure timely subrecipient compliance with federal regulations. Anticipated Completion Date: Completed Contact Person and Title: Patrick Webb, Acting Dir., Bureau of AMLR; Tim Golding, Executive Assistant, Office of Admin. and Management

PDE: Audits retrieved from the Federal Audit Clearinghouse are now reviewed after entry into PDE?s SharePoint website, to ensure PDE remains compliant with federal guidelines to respond to any and all findings pertaining to federal dollars it passes to subrecipients. Likewise, PDE Audit Section continues to improve upon its processes for timely determinations of those single audits with findings by multiple means, including periodic SharePoint enhancements designed to aid in timely review of single audit packages, working closely with PDE program areas to assist in timely responses and quickly addressing SharePoint access issues as they arise. Anticipated Completion Date: 06/30/2023 Contact Person and Title: Clayton P. Carroll, II, Audit Coordinator; Jessica Sites, Director, Bur. of Budget and Fiscal Mgmt DEP: BAFM now provides agencies with single audit reporting packages that have findings each week that have been accepted by the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC). This allows for us to start our management decision process in a timelier manner and meet the six-month deadline for issuing our decision. This information first appeared in our notifications starting April 30, 2021. In addition, the DEP program that had been previously identifying agreements as contracts rather than subrecipient agreements has corrected this issue and all subrecipients have been notified in writing of this correction and provided the information for submitting their single audits (if necessary). The letters were sent to subrecipients on approximately May 31, 2022. DEP Fiscal Management staff will continue to monitor the BAFM SharePoint site and FAC for additional filings to attempt to avoid this issue in the future. DEP is also hiring additional staff for the oversight and monitoring of the subrecipient single audits to ensure compliance with all requirements. These positions are currently in the filing process, and we are hopeful that they will be filled, and staff trained by September 30, 2023. Anticipated Completion Date: 09/30/2023 Contact Person and Title: Jennifer L. Brandt, Senior Fiscal Management Specialist, Federal Grants and Audits DOH: NORTH Inc.?s Single Audit report for the period ending 9/30/2020 was officially submitted and showing on the FAC on 2/9/2023. Bureau of WIC staff reached out to the Director and CFO of NORTH Inc. by phone and email. Emails were sent with instructions on how to submit the report as well as the importance of submitting the report timely per their grant agreement. Each follow-up phone call included discussion on the importance of submitting their single audit as soon as possible. Moving forward the Bureau of WIC will implement the following procedure: 1 .Three months after the end of the audit period (Federal Fiscal Year), Project Officers will send an email that outlines the process for submitting a single audit reporting package to the FAC to their respective WIC local agencies. This email will provide a date that the single audit is due to be submitted to the FAC in order to stay in compliance with their current WIC grant agreement. 2. Six months after the end of the audit period (three months from the due date of the single audit reporting package) an official letter from the Bureau Director will go out to the WIC local agencies that are due to submit a single audit. The letters will include instructions on how to submit the single audit in FAC and the Audit Requirements link referenced in their grant agreement. 3. If the WIC local agency notifies the Bureau of WIC that their auditor will not be able to submit their agency?s single audit by the due date, then the Project Officer will work with the local agency to get a projected date of completion and a timeline on when the local agency?s auditor is able to finalize the audit and submit it to the FAC. The Bureau of WIC will then notify DOH?s Audit Coordinator and OB-BAFM of this information, so they are able to track it. 4. If the WIC local agency does not submit the report by the due date and fails to notify their project officer; a notice to cure letter will be sent to the agency. Concerning NORTH Inc.?s Single Audit report for the period ending September 30, 2021: 1. The Bureau of WIC will contact NORTH Inc. and request a meeting with their auditor. 2. Following the meeting with NORTH Inc.?s auditor, the Bureau Director will send an official letter to NORTH Inc. The letter will include the instructions on how to submit the single audit in the FAC and the Audit Requirements link referenced in their grant agreement. They will also be made aware of the actions that could result from them not submitting this audit by the agreed upon date. 3. If the single audit is not received by the agreed upon date, then the Bureau of WIC will send a notice to cure letter. Anticipated Completion Date: 03/24/2023 Contact Person and Title: Sally Zubairu-Cofield, Director, Bureau of WIC DHS: Regarding the timeliness of finding resolution and procedures related to the SEFA reviews, the Audit Resolution Section (ARS) hired an additional staff member in August 2021 and hired two additional staff members in February 2022, and an additional staff member in January 2023. Finally, the ARS worked with Office of the Budget, Bureau of Accounting and Financial Management to develop a risk-based approach for single audit reviews, which will greatly streamline the process of single audit reviews to gain substantial efficiencies. Regarding late audit report submissions, we will continue to follow the requirements of 2 CFR ?200.339 and Commonwealth Management Directive 325.8. We will continue to work with counties and their independent auditors to obtain any late Single Audit reports. Anticipated Completion Date: 06/30/2023 Contact Person and Title: David Bryan, Manager, ARS; Alexander Matolyak, Director, Division of Audit & Review

Finding: 2022-033 Department of Public Instruction Response/Corrective Action Plan: The Department of Public Instruction agrees with the finding. For the FY 2021 audits we increased the emphasis on reviewing subrecipient?s single audits. We had a 100% response rate on our audit survey and reviewed submitted reports in a timely manner. We still have some subrecipients who have not completed their FY 2021 audits do to various reasons. We check in with these entities on a quarterly basis to get updates on the status of their audits. We are on track for similar results for the FY 2022 audits. Contact Person Jamie Mertz, Director of Fiscal Services Anticipated Completion Date Already implemented

Finding 2022-005 Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Debbie Morton-Crum, County Auditor Contact Phone Number: 765-482-2940 View of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The County Commissioners are responsible for the American Rescue Plan project list along with that responsibility is to have a sub-recipient agreement in place with those outside entities that received American Rescue Plan grant monies from the County. An Internal Control is now in place that requires a sub-recipient agreement in place before a warrant can be paid to those outside entities. We will put procedures in place to ensure that money disbursed to sub-recipient is monitored. Anticipated Completion Date: October 1, 2023

CFDA No. and Name: 10.691 Good Neighbor Authority Responsible Persons: Siri Mullaney, Finance Director Anticipated completion date: June 30, 2023 Corrective Action: Concur. In fiscal year 2023, the Flood Control District was moved from the Public Works Department and formed into a stand-alone department, allowing for the hire of new staff dedicated to the management of federal awards. This increase in oversight will provide the capacity to accurately account for federal awards and comply with requirements such as adherence to the award start and end dates and the receipt of pre-approval by the federal agency for pre-award costs. The County will continue to provide technical assistance and resources to departments managing federal awards.

Finding 2022-061 Disaster Grants - Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters), ALN 97.036 - Subrecipient Audits Management Views MSP agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action MSP will improve monitoring by reconciling expenditures by program to ensure that all subrecipients are included on the single audit tracking sheet for review. In addition, MSP will transition to each division having the responsibility for the completion of their own single audit reviews beginning October 1, 2023. Anticipated Completion Date MSP will reconcile expenditures by program by October 1, 2023, and each division will have their single audit reviews completed by September 30, 2024. Responsible Individual(s) Matt Opsommer, MSP

Finding 2022-040 Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program, ALN 20.509 - Subrecipient Audits Management Views MDOT agrees with the finding. Planned Corrective Action MDOT will update and implement its procedures to include management decision letter timelines that are consistent with the Uniform Guidance related to subrecipient report review. Anticipated Completion Date September 30, 2023 Responsible Individual(s) Adam Feldpausch, MDOT Dave Wearsch, MDOT

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 2022-001 Federal Agency: Various Program Name: Research and Development Cluster Assistance Listing Number: Various Federal Award Year: Programs active between July 1, 2021 ? June 30, 2022 Compliance requirement: Subrecipient Monitoring Finding Type: Significant Deficiency The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs lost both its primary and secondary resources responsible for subrecipient monitoring in July 2020 and June 2021. The University could not replace them immediately due to a hiring freeze during the Covid pandemic. A full time Subaward Coordinator was hired in December 2021. The Subaward Coordinator has operationalized all tasks associated with Subrecipient Monitoring as identified in the Uniform Guidance as well as in accordance with Lehigh policies, procedures and internal controls. The review of current active subawards has been completed, including all single audits for fiscal year 2022, with no findings for any of Lehigh?s subawards. The Subaward Coordinator continues to monitor for the posting of these remaining reports on a weekly basis in order to complete the review of subrecipient single audit reports on a timely basis. We are confident with the full-time focus of the Subaward Coordinator and the enhancements to our subrecipient monitoring processes and controls that this finding is fully remediated. Name of contact person: Cynthia Kane, Assistant Vice Provost, Office of Research and Sponsored Programs. Completion date: May 31, 2022

FINDING 2022-004 Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Chad Shireman Contact Phone Number: 812-738-8241 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding. Description of Corrective Action Plan: The county will be retaining and periodically reviewing the grant application and award to stay current on applicable requirements of the subrecipient in order to ensure compliance. Lines of communication with the subrecipient will be established and maintained to better monitor activities, ensuring that the subaward is used for authorized purposes, complies with the terms and conditions of the subaward and achieves performance goals. Policies and procedures will be adopted and implemented to allow the county to evaluate the subrecipient?s risk of noncompliance. The county will request supporting documentation from the subrecipient when reimbursement requests are made, and this process will be documented in order to provide evidence that it is taking place. Anticipated Completion Date: The anticipated completion date will be December 31, 2023. This will allow the county and the subrecipient to work together to create the necessary policies and procedures. Once created, the remainder of the year will be used to implement them, allowing the county to evaluate all activities for the entire 2023 audit period that will be under review by SBOA in 2024.

Finding: The Health Care Authority did not have adequate internal controls over and did not comply with federal requirements to ensure subrecipients of the Block Grants for Community Mental Health Services program and the Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse program received required single audits, and that it appropriately followed up on findings and issued management decisions. Questioned Costs: Assistance Listing # 93.958 93.958 COVID-19 93.959 93.959 COVID-19 Amount $0 Status: Corrective action in progress Corrective Action: The Authority concurs with the finding. The Authority will: ? Follow established procedures related to the agency-wide monitoring of subrecipients? single audits. ? Issue management decision letters for findings subrecipients received related to programs that are funded by the Authority?s pass-through federal funding. ? Evaluate corrective actions to ensure subrecipients adequately address audit recommendations. Completion Date: Estimated July 2023 Agency Contact: William Sogge, CPA External Audit Liaison PO Box 45502 Olympia, WA 98504-5502 (360) 725-5110 william.sogge@hca.wa.gov

Finding: The Department of Commerce did not have adequate internal controls over and did not comply with requirements to issue management decisions for audit findings to subrecipients of the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program. Questioned Costs: Assistance Listing # 93.568 93.568 COVID-19 Status: Corrective action complete Corrective Action: The Department?s internal control officer is responsible for completing the monitoring of federal reporting and issuing management decisions for subrecipients who receive federal audit findings for programs funded with the Department?s federal pass-through funding. Beginning in December 2021, the internal control officer documented all findings, corrective action plans, and communication with subrecipients in a monitoring spreadsheet. This enabled the Department to ensure all efforts in monitoring subrecipients were taken. In May 2022, all management decisions were added to the monitoring spreadsheet which documented the Department?s management decisions. To ensure compliance with federal requirements for subrecipient monitoring, the Department has implemented the following process: ? Review all audit findings issued to Department subrecipients. ? Review each subrecipient?s corrective action plan. ? Review and discuss all findings and corrective action plans with subrecipients to identify and understand the basis for the deficiency and planned corrections. ? Create a management decision for each subrecipient finding, receive leadership approval, and formally communicate the decision to our subrecipient. ? All management decisions will be formally communicated to our pass-through subrecipients within the six-month federal deadline. Completion Date: September 2022 Agency Contact: Gena Allen Internal Control Officer PO Box 42525 Olympia, WA 98504-2525 (360) 480-5149 Gena.Allen@Commerce.wa.gov

Finding: The University of Washington did not have adequate internal controls over and did not comply with federal requirements to ensure subrecipients of the Global AIDS program received required single or program-specific audits, and that it followed up on findings and issued management decisions. Questioned Costs: Assistance Listing # 93.067 93.067 COVID-19 Amount $0 Status: Corrective action in progress Corrective Action: The University maintains that there are adequate internal controls to ensure the Global AIDS program complies with the requirements for pass-through entities as outlined in Uniform Guidance 2 CFR ? 200.332 and the university policy incorporated in Grants Information Memorandum 8. As noted in the finding, the University uses a certification process to obtain information and documentation needed, such as audited financial statements, from each subrecipient and perform a risk assessment using standard risk criteria. For the one exception identified by the auditors, the University misinterpreted the response provided by the subrecipient regarding whether it expended $750,000 or more in federal awards during the fiscal year. Although the single or program specific audit report was not obtained and reviewed, a risk assessment was performed on the subrecipient. With a medium risk rating, the subrecipient was subject to monitoring at the program level throughout the project during the period in question, in accordance with University policy. The University will: ? Update the certification process with all subrecipients to confirm if federal expenditures during a fiscal year exceed the $750,000 threshold to require a single or program-specific audit. ? Issue written management decisions for all applicable audit findings. ? Ensure subrecipients develop and perform acceptable corrective actions to address all audit recommendations, if applicable. Completion Date: Estimated September 2023 Agency Contact: Erick Winger Controller 4300 Roosevelt Way NE Seattle, WA 98195 (206) 543-5322 erickw@uw.edu

Finding Number: 2022-002 ? Subrecipient Monitoring Name of Contact Person: Tamara Colden, Assistant Director Housing and Community Services Department Corrective Action: The Subrecipient Monitoring policy and procedures were updated in August 2022 to include the procedures for evaluating risk for subrecipients and revise monitoring procedures. These procedures will be updated to include checking the Federal Awards clearinghouse annually to assess audit requirements for all subrecipients and ensure the monitoring policy includes procedures when those audits result in any concerns or findings for subrecipients. A revised risk assessment will be conducted for each subrecipient. Proposed Completion Date: 06/30/2023

The DCEO filled the position responsible for issuing MDLs in June 2023.

Aging will hire and train staff; this is already in process.