Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
48,527
In database
Filtered Results
10
Matching current filters
Showing Page
1 of 1
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Active filters: § 200.62
CONDITION: During uring testing of 40 Pell Grant recipients, two awards were miscalculated--one over-award and one under-award--due to data-entry error and lack of secondary review. Corrective Action: The College has reviewed all Pell awards for the 2024-2025 award year to identify and correct any a...
CONDITION: During uring testing of 40 Pell Grant recipients, two awards were miscalculated--one over-award and one under-award--due to data-entry error and lack of secondary review. Corrective Action: The College has reviewed all Pell awards for the 2024-2025 award year to identify and correct any additional errors. Effective immediately, the Financial Aid Office will: 1. Implement a secondary review of all Pell award calculations prior to disbursement. 2. Reconcile ISIR data to the financial-aid system each term. 3. Provide annual staff training on Pell payment schedules and data accuracy. Documentation of the secondary review will be retained in each student's electronic record.
Corrective Action: Finding Reference Number: Finding No. 2024-001: Time and Effort reporting Corrective Action: In FY25, Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland (PBRC) had specific time sheets as dictated by the federal grants for employees reducing the reliance on excel spreadsheets and allocations. ...
Corrective Action: Finding Reference Number: Finding No. 2024-001: Time and Effort reporting Corrective Action: In FY25, Pro Bono Resource Center of Maryland (PBRC) had specific time sheets as dictated by the federal grants for employees reducing the reliance on excel spreadsheets and allocations. Name of Contact Person: Amy M Smitherman, amy.smitherman@gmail.com, 646-240-3185 Projected Completion Date: 9/15/2025
View Audit 365647 Questioned Costs: $1
2024-003: Controls over Procurement, etc. The CFO, Finance Director, and/or outsourced accountant will review all contracts involving federal funds prior to execution to verify adherence to 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D. Given the unique nature of the contract in question being executed prior to the aw...
2024-003: Controls over Procurement, etc. The CFO, Finance Director, and/or outsourced accountant will review all contracts involving federal funds prior to execution to verify adherence to 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D. Given the unique nature of the contract in question being executed prior to the awarding of federal funds but subsequently using the federal funds to cover expenditures related to the contract, St. Jude’s Ranch for Children (the parent entity of HSB Holding Company) does not anticipate a similar scenario in the future. However, SJRC will meet with legal counsel to review existing boilerplate contracts and incorporate a 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D compliance clause for use in any contracts with the potential to be funded by federal awards. Training will be provided to SJRC finance and program staff, led by legal counsel, covering: (i) contract negotiation basics; (ii) federal clauses that are non-negotiable (e.g., 2 CFR 200 provisions); and (iii) when legal review is required.
2004-002: Controls over Allowable Costs, etc. St. Jude’s Ranch for Children (the parent entity of HSB Holding Company) acknowledges that weaknesses in the financial oversight process contributed to this finding. Specifically, limited knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and ...
2004-002: Controls over Allowable Costs, etc. St. Jude’s Ranch for Children (the parent entity of HSB Holding Company) acknowledges that weaknesses in the financial oversight process contributed to this finding. Specifically, limited knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and federal cost principles by key financial personnel led to misclassification of costs and errors in reimbursement requests in a new type of grant unfamiliar to the accounting team. In response, the organization is restructuring its finance department to ensure that individuals with appropriate qualifications and experience in nonprofit GAAP and federal grant compliance are responsible for reviewing accounting records and reimbursement requests. This includes a new Chief Financial Officer with demonstrated experience in federal grant accounting and compliance and a dedicated grants manager to prepare all reimbursement submissions under the oversight of the CFO.
Corrective Action: This finding was resolved as of February 2024. The issues related to fiscal management of the SSVF (VA) grant in 2022 and 2023 meant that this finding carried over into the FY 24 audit. In October of 2023, CAPO hired a full time Finance and Grants Manager, and in February of 202...
Corrective Action: This finding was resolved as of February 2024. The issues related to fiscal management of the SSVF (VA) grant in 2022 and 2023 meant that this finding carried over into the FY 24 audit. In October of 2023, CAPO hired a full time Finance and Grants Manager, and in February of 2024, we hired a full time SSVF Accounts Coordinator (reporting to the Finance Manager) to assume all fiscal tasks for SSVF. All invoicing, PMS draws, and overall grant tracking are provided and managed by this new fiscal team. This has significantly improved the pace of invoicing and payments to subrecipients, as well as the accuracy of coding and timeliness of fund draws. Prior to 2024, there were up to 5 separate grants flowing from the VA simultaneously, making it challenging to track draws separately, across six subrecipients. The inability to fully reconcile final grant expenditures in the SEFA was compounded by the VA’s tendency to extend (without formal contract modification) periods of program performance, meaning that grants would roll across CAPO fiscal years, unexpectedly and inconsistently. We now have just two SSVF grants, with distinct staffing for distinct purposes. We hold monthly fiscal meetings with grant subrecipients and have increased requirements on them for timely invoicing, appropriate documentation of expenditures, and overall grant management. Persons Responsible: Janet Allanach, Executive Director and Shane Melton, Finance Manager Timing for Implementation: Complete
Corrective Action: The fiscal tasks and responsibilities needed to adequately manage all 5 SSVF grants in FY 23 were substantial, and without sufficient staff, it was up to the SSVF Program Manager and an administrative support staff to review invoices, approve sub payments, prepare draw requests fo...
Corrective Action: The fiscal tasks and responsibilities needed to adequately manage all 5 SSVF grants in FY 23 were substantial, and without sufficient staff, it was up to the SSVF Program Manager and an administrative support staff to review invoices, approve sub payments, prepare draw requests for Executive Director approval, and manage overall grant funds. In October of 2023, CAPO hired a full time Finance and Grants Manager, and in February of 2024, we hired a full time SSVF Accounts Coordinator (reporting to the Finance Manager) to assume all fiscal tasks for SSVF. The Program Manager still approves the allowability of subrecipient expenditures, however all invoicing, PMS draws, and overall grant tracking are provided and managed by our new central office fiscal team. This has significantly improved the pace of invoicing and payments to subrecipients, as well as the accuracy of coding and timeliness of fund draws. Person Responsible: Janet Allanach, Executive Director Timing for Implementation: Complete as of February 2024
Recommendation We recommend that follow-up be performed for students who have signed on to the program but have not participated, and that these contact attempts be documented to demonstrate due diligence. Management Response Corrective Action: Management agrees that the corrective action propose...
Recommendation We recommend that follow-up be performed for students who have signed on to the program but have not participated, and that these contact attempts be documented to demonstrate due diligence. Management Response Corrective Action: Management agrees that the corrective action proposed last year was not followed. The GEAR UP Records Manager position was vacant from August 2022 through February 2023 and, as a result, data input was at a minimum. When we began capturing data in November 2022, we fell behind in our data input and we started working with our software representatives (CoBro) to understand and manage our data. In February 2023, we filled our records manager position and that person has received initial and ongoing training. We are now able to understand how to capture and analyze our student data. To effectively track the services we provide, we employ a combination of methods. We utilize advanced data management systems to track the provision of services. These systems include student profiles, service logs, and attendance records, enabling us to monitor who is receiving services and when. We must generate regular reports that detail the distribution of services across our student population. These reports will help us identify and record students who do not utilize services provided by GEAR UP. To capture students who are not benefiting from our services, we will conduct thorough monthly data analysis to identify students who are not accessing services, which may be due to underutilization, lack of awareness, or other barriers. Identifying these gaps will be a primary focus. We will attempt to compare a month-to-month list of students to identify those who have not received services. After we compile a list of non-serviced students, we will make every effort to contact the students by improving communication channels with students, parents, and relevant stakeholders to raise awareness of the available services and events. This includes clear and accessible information about the services, benefits, and how to access them. Timeline of Corrective Action: The in-depth review of student participation began during the latter part of August 2023. This data will be reviewed on a monthly basis indefinitely, to ensure the participation of our students. Responsible Party(ies): GEAR UP Program Director, Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs; ENMU-Roswell
Corrective Action: A review of related GEAR UP grant processes and eligibility requirements for students currently involved in the programs will be conducted by June 30, 2023. Additionally, records and reviews of student participation in GEAR UP activities will be performed on a monthly basis. Tim...
Corrective Action: A review of related GEAR UP grant processes and eligibility requirements for students currently involved in the programs will be conducted by June 30, 2023. Additionally, records and reviews of student participation in GEAR UP activities will be performed on a monthly basis. Timeline of Corrective Action: The review of student participation will begin by November 30, 2022. Responsible Party(ies): GEAR UP Program Director; Roswell Campus
Finding 37450 (2022-002)
Material Weakness 2022
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: During the pandemic, the TEFAP program was expanded using COVID-19 relief funds. Three Square had a misunderstanding in the classification of these supplemental commodities, and believed them to be part of COVID-19 relief and as such did...
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: During the pandemic, the TEFAP program was expanded using COVID-19 relief funds. Three Square had a misunderstanding in the classification of these supplemental commodities, and believed them to be part of COVID-19 relief and as such did not necessitate an executed TEFAP Agency Partner Services Agreement. The four entities mentioned in the finding who received TEFAP commodities only received these supplemental COVID-19 commodities. This finding was not pervasive throughout the organization, but rather isolated to a temporary program, which has now ended. To ensure effective internal controls, Three Square has designed a system to ensure an executed TEFAP Agency Partner Services Agreement is obtained prior to any TEFAP distribution to an Agency Partner. Moving forward, our agency services team will review all orders containing any federal commodity, regardless of the federal program. They will verify eligibility before approval is given to the warehouse to deliver the products.
Identifying Number: 2022-002 Finding: The following discrepancies and inconsistencies were identified: administrative procedures and requirements of the grantor were not followed; there were no proper review or approval of required reporting prior to submission. Contact person responsible for corr...
Identifying Number: 2022-002 Finding: The following discrepancies and inconsistencies were identified: administrative procedures and requirements of the grantor were not followed; there were no proper review or approval of required reporting prior to submission. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Kevyn Harmon, Senior Director of Finance & Administration Corrective Action: All personnel involved with the Title programs undergo training on the all the processes and requirements to administer the programs, and management will perform proper review of all claims for reimbursement. In additional, an annual update on the procedures and the requirements to ensure propriety and accuracy. Proposed Completion Date: EPIC Academy will complete implementation of the above procedures by November 30, 2022.
View Audit 23750 Questioned Costs: $1