Corrective Action Plans

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Management's Response: SF-425 – Housing Authority transition from EPIC to GEMS. Housing Authority will ensure that the single audit reporting package and submitted within the timeline as required by Uniform Guidance. Housing Authority is still familiarizing itself with GEMS portal for all reporting ...
Management's Response: SF-425 – Housing Authority transition from EPIC to GEMS. Housing Authority will ensure that the single audit reporting package and submitted within the timeline as required by Uniform Guidance. Housing Authority is still familiarizing itself with GEMS portal for all reporting requirements. Account issues have also taken time away from completing requirements in GEMS. Estimated Completion Date: Housing Authority is estimating six months from the time of submission to be completed with this requirement. Responsible Party: Tyson J. Thompson, Executive Director
Finding 561522 (2023-004)
Material Weakness 2023
I have tried numerous times to get into the Treasury portal to locate the forms to report how much money went to who. I have even had Treasury personnel on the phone talking me through to get the forms and they couldn’t get them. All I can do is keep trying to locate the forms to upload the informa...
I have tried numerous times to get into the Treasury portal to locate the forms to report how much money went to who. I have even had Treasury personnel on the phone talking me through to get the forms and they couldn’t get them. All I can do is keep trying to locate the forms to upload the information. We have all the applications for the funds accounted for and the money accounted for. It’s just uploading the information that has been the problem. We have until 31 December to allocate the funds and the funds have to be used by 2026.
State and Local Recovery Funds – Report Testing Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over reporting for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program to ensure all reports are accurately reporting information and are reviewed by someone ...
State and Local Recovery Funds – Report Testing Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over reporting for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program to ensure all reports are accurately reporting information and are reviewed by someone other than the preparer and that review is documented prior to submission of the report. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will establish procedures to ensure reivew of reports prior to submission by someone other than the preparer. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Tariro Chapinduka, Director of Business Services Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2025
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds - Procurement Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over procurement for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program to ensure it is following federal guidance and internal policies over the procurem...
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds - Procurement Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over procurement for the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds program to ensure it is following federal guidance and internal policies over the procurement process and documenting the appropriate method and history of the transaction. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will work on educating all of the personnel involved in the procurement processes to ensure the compliance requirements are fully understood and a proper review of all procurements and procurement methods will be performed. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Tariro Chapinduka, Director of Business Services Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2025
Child Nutrition – Report Testing Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over reporting for the Child Nutrition Cluster program to ensure all reports are accurately reporting information and are reviewed by someone other than the preparer and that review i...
Child Nutrition – Report Testing Recommendation: We recommend that the District reviews its procedures and controls over reporting for the Child Nutrition Cluster program to ensure all reports are accurately reporting information and are reviewed by someone other than the preparer and that review is documented prior to submission of the report. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The District will review its procedures over its reporting of claims to MDE to ensure claims made to MDE is properly supported by the District's meals count. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Tariro Chapinduka, Director of Business Services Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 30, 2025
View Audit 357059 Questioned Costs: $1
Recommendation: Ideally, the City would hire the number of staff necessary to segregate all duties. However, we realize segregation of duties is not practical, if not impossible. Because of this internal control situation, the responsibility of the management is greatly increased because the City ...
Recommendation: Ideally, the City would hire the number of staff necessary to segregate all duties. However, we realize segregation of duties is not practical, if not impossible. Because of this internal control situation, the responsibility of the management is greatly increased because the City Council must rely on his/her knowledge of everyday operations to discover any material changes in the City’s financial position. Management’s Response: The City recognizes that the limited number of staff adds to the risk associated with the daily operations. To mitigate this risk, management has to take an active role in the day-to-day operations of the Business Office. They actively review all reconciliations and receipts to ensure they are posted to the accounting system properly.
As noted in the finding, the significant staff turnover and financial constraints during the audit period caused some disruption in our ability to provide the necessary documentation for certain transactions. In light of this, we have developed and implemented a corrective action plan to ensure full...
As noted in the finding, the significant staff turnover and financial constraints during the audit period caused some disruption in our ability to provide the necessary documentation for certain transactions. In light of this, we have developed and implemented a corrective action plan to ensure full compliance with 2 CFR 200, grant agreements, and cost principles going forward. 1. Strengthening Documentation Procedures: o Community Resource Center, Inc. has committed to implementing a process in which all transactions will be supported by actual invoices and all reimbursement requests will be submitted with corresponding supporting documentation. This will include both the original invoices and any other necessary backup materials. o Community Resource Center, Inc. is working with a financial consultant (start date on November 1, 2024), to audit and refine the financial systems, with particular emphasis on improving the accuracy and transparency of our documentation processes. The financial consultant will also assist in ensuring that all future costs align with the requirements of the funding agency and the OMB guidelines. 2. Review and Update of Internal Controls: o In response to the finding, Community Resource Center, Inc. has begun revising internal controls to ensure that adequate checks and balances are in place, especially in times of staff turnover. This includes designing more robust systems for tracking and documenting all costs related to grants, ensuring that all documentation is easily accessible for audit and review purposes. o A dedicated team will be assigned to monitor compliance with the internal control processes, and we will conduct regular internal reviews to verify that supporting documentation for all transactions is complete, timely, and accurate. 3. Contingency Planning for Staff Turnover: o Recognizing the impact of turnover, Community Resource Center, Inc. is formalizing a contingency plan for future staff changes. This plan will include clear guidance on the retention and transfer of all financial records, as well as designating backup staff with sufficient training and authority to oversee and maintain compliance with all financial requirements. We will also implement cross-training for key financial personnel to ensure continuity and consistency in the event of unexpected departures. 4. Ongoing Staff Training: o Community Resource Center, Inc. is committed to providing ongoing training to staff responsible for financial reporting and compliance. This will ensure that all staff involved in grant transactions understand the requirements set forth in 2 CFR 200 and other applicable regulations. Community Resource Center, Inc. will also work with the financial consultant to identify and address any skill gaps within the team. 5. Monitoring and Audit of Corrective Actions: o Community Resource Center, Inc. will establish regular internal monitoring and audits of these corrective actions to ensure they are being followed effectively. This will include periodic spot-checks of transaction documentation to ensure completeness and accuracy, as well as regular reviews of our internal controls and procedures to ensure their ongoing effectiveness.
View Audit 357014 Questioned Costs: $1
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. Community Resource Center, Inc. is actively reviewing our policies and procedures and will update the procurement policy to align with Uniform Guidance standards. Community Resource Center, Inc. will review and revise its p...
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. Community Resource Center, Inc. is actively reviewing our policies and procedures and will update the procurement policy to align with Uniform Guidance standards. Community Resource Center, Inc. will review and revise its procurement policy with the assistance of a financial consultant. The updated policy will include all necessary procurement standards outlined in Uniform Guidance. The revised policy will be presented to the Board of Directors for approval by March 2025.
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. Errors in the SEFA preparation were due to manual data entry and a lack of comprehensive training on Uniform Guidance requirements. Community Resource Center, Inc. is taking immediate steps to address these issues. Communit...
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. Errors in the SEFA preparation were due to manual data entry and a lack of comprehensive training on Uniform Guidance requirements. Community Resource Center, Inc. is taking immediate steps to address these issues. Community Resource Center, Inc. will provide Uniform Guidance training to finance staff by June 2025, ensuring familiarity with SEFA requirements. A new data specialist, to be hired in 2024, will support accurate data collection and reporting. Community Resource Center, Inc. will implement a review process involving both internal staff and an external financial consultant to ensure the SEFA is complete and accurate before submission.
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. The delay in submitting the single audit package was due to significant staffing transitions and resource limitations during the audit period. Community Resource Center, Inc. is committed to ensuring timely submission of fu...
Community Resource Center, Inc. acknowledges the finding and recommendation. The delay in submitting the single audit package was due to significant staffing transitions and resource limitations during the audit period. Community Resource Center, Inc. is committed to ensuring timely submission of future audit packages. To prevent future delays, Community Resource Center, Inc. has established a clear internal timeline and assigned responsibilities for audit-related tasks. A designated staff member within the finance team will be responsible for preparing and submitting the single audit package within the required timeline. In the event of staff turnover, Community Resource Center, Inc.'s new financial consultant, hired Nov 2024, will ensure continuity. Community Resource Center, Inc. will implement an internal audit checklist and timeline by April 2025 to ensure all reporting requirements are met.
The auditors reviewed 6 tenant files for initial admission criteria being met, such as Income calculations. Of the 6 files, 5 did not contain supporting documentation of how the income was calculated. Again, those staff are not present coming into FY2024. Of the 6 files reviewed, 3 also did not h...
The auditors reviewed 6 tenant files for initial admission criteria being met, such as Income calculations. Of the 6 files, 5 did not contain supporting documentation of how the income was calculated. Again, those staff are not present coming into FY2024. Of the 6 files reviewed, 3 also did not have 50058’s in the tenant file. And all 6 files could not be traced back to the waitlist to determine proper entrance to the program. In response to the tracking of the waitlist not being tracked on new admissions, there have not been any new HCV vouchers issued from the waitlist since the end of FY2022. RHA has an over utilization of voucher budget authority and has not issued new vouchers from that waiting list nor has RHA opened that waiting list up. RHA administration does not expect to open this waiting list in FY2024 nor FY2025. At the tail end of FY2023, RHA sent the PBV waiting lists over to the contracted third-party management company to track for RHA. Currently, that third-party management company is Allied Residential Management. Halfway through FY2024, RHA converted over to a different Housing Software which has better tracking reports than the prior software. Again, RHA has hired new staff and removed old staff that did not want to learn correct compliance procedures with the HCV department. RHA has a strong team coming into FY2025 now. FY2024 had staff in/out until we found good staff that wanted to learn and retain them.
Prior RHA staff were not ensuring that the Utility Allowance schedules were being completed correctly and matching up to the 50058, which made the HAP incorrect. Of the 40 tenant files sampled by the auditors, 29 files did not have correct utility allowances calculated; 9 files had 50058’s that did...
Prior RHA staff were not ensuring that the Utility Allowance schedules were being completed correctly and matching up to the 50058, which made the HAP incorrect. Of the 40 tenant files sampled by the auditors, 29 files did not have correct utility allowances calculated; 9 files had 50058’s that did not agree with the HAP payments being paid to the landlords and 22 files had rents that did not fall between 90% and 110% of the HUD FMR for the areas. Staff have been replaced and there are no original HCV staff left that were at RHA when the new CEO took over on March 1, 2023. Staff are consistently being trained every week for a minimum of 1 hour a week for 52 weeks out of the year. An HCV Director has been added to supervise the HCV Staff and audits of the files are being completed by the Director of Housing along with the CEO. These issues should be limited and not commonly found by Auditors during future audits.
Prior RHA administrative staff were not getting the PHA’s Single Audit completed nor submitted by the deadline. RHA was 3 years behind when the new CEO took over on March 31, 2023. FY2020, FY2021 and FY2022 were not completed and submitted. By the time that these three were caught up, completed...
Prior RHA administrative staff were not getting the PHA’s Single Audit completed nor submitted by the deadline. RHA was 3 years behind when the new CEO took over on March 31, 2023. FY2020, FY2021 and FY2022 were not completed and submitted. By the time that these three were caught up, completed and submitted, that pushed FY2023 Audit to be late. The audit for FY2023 should be completed by the end of April 2025 and then we will be on task to start FY2024 in May and completed by the deadline of September 30, 2025. Then, RHA will stay on task and get these completed within its deadline timeline.
Prior RHA staff that were handling the Inspection Scheduling were not abating the HAP when units failed and did not keep up or track the amount of time between failed inspections and re-inspections to ensure that it was completed timely. As of September 2024, we have a new Landlord Liaison, who is ...
Prior RHA staff that were handling the Inspection Scheduling were not abating the HAP when units failed and did not keep up or track the amount of time between failed inspections and re-inspections to ensure that it was completed timely. As of September 2024, we have a new Landlord Liaison, who is also a new Inspection Coordinator, that is tracking everything on a spreadsheet. Part of FY2024 was not monitored for Failed Inspections and Abatements but is now being tracked and monitored by the Inspection Coordinator and her supervisor, the Director of Facilities and Development along with the CEO. FY2025 should be completely clean of issues dealing with HQS Compliance.
Prepared by: Kevin Jacobs Date Prepared: 7-3-24 Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Kevin Jacobs Jeff Dobson Anticipated Completion Date: 7-3-24 Official's Response: To be clear the documents had to be presented to FEMA to get reimbursement, this was done. The Fiscal Court will ende...
Prepared by: Kevin Jacobs Date Prepared: 7-3-24 Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Kevin Jacobs Jeff Dobson Anticipated Completion Date: 7-3-24 Official's Response: To be clear the documents had to be presented to FEMA to get reimbursement, this was done. The Fiscal Court will endeavor to make sure the FEMA files are updated and complete after FEMA reimbursement.
View Audit 356900 Questioned Costs: $1
The Housing Authority will implement a standardized process for documenting rent reasonableness across all tenant files, including those from the Emery County merger, and will explore automated tools to streamline the determination and documentation process. Staff will also receive training to ensur...
The Housing Authority will implement a standardized process for documenting rent reasonableness across all tenant files, including those from the Emery County merger, and will explore automated tools to streamline the determination and documentation process. Staff will also receive training to ensure compliance with the requirements moving forward.
NIYC has developed new policies and procedures that clearly state that two signers are required for each check and who is authorized to sign checks. Furthermore, NIYC has had a transition of leadership. During the transition, it was communicated the requirement of having two signatures for each chec...
NIYC has developed new policies and procedures that clearly state that two signers are required for each check and who is authorized to sign checks. Furthermore, NIYC has had a transition of leadership. During the transition, it was communicated the requirement of having two signatures for each check as well as any additional corrective action plans.
NIYC has worked to get caught up with annual single audit submissions. Since developing the Accounting Manager position in 2022, NIYC has completed the single audit for 2021 and 2022. We are currently working with our auditor to start the 2023 audit in a timely manner so that it can be submitted on ...
NIYC has worked to get caught up with annual single audit submissions. Since developing the Accounting Manager position in 2022, NIYC has completed the single audit for 2021 and 2022. We are currently working with our auditor to start the 2023 audit in a timely manner so that it can be submitted on time. NIYC is committed to prioritizing our annual single audits to ensure that moving forward, they will be submitted on time.
NIYC has developed new policies and procedures around the requests for reimbursement from federal grantors. This will ensure that all requests for reimbursement are reviewed and approved before the request is submitted. It further requires sufficient supporting documentation for each request to be a...
NIYC has developed new policies and procedures around the requests for reimbursement from federal grantors. This will ensure that all requests for reimbursement are reviewed and approved before the request is submitted. It further requires sufficient supporting documentation for each request to be attached to aid in review and documentation.
Statement of Condition: Internal control weakness over subrecipient monitoring. Ineffective control procedures over subrecipient monitoring. Criteria: National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control policies and procedures and the Uniform Guidance. Cause: Oversight Corrective Action Plan:...
Statement of Condition: Internal control weakness over subrecipient monitoring. Ineffective control procedures over subrecipient monitoring. Criteria: National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control policies and procedures and the Uniform Guidance. Cause: Oversight Corrective Action Plan: Contact person: Marla Stelk, Executive Director Corrective action to be taken: NAWM will finalize the sub recipient monitoring documents available that were drafted in 2021 in anticipation of having subawardees for the grants awarded in 2022. NAWM will implement these subrecipient policies and procedures immediately for current subawards and will continue to apply these policies and procedures to future subawards. Anticipated completion date: End of current fiscal year (December 31, 2025)
Statement of Condition: Compliance over subrecipient monitoring. Entity did identify the award and applicable requirements, however entity did not evaluate each subrecipient’s risk of noncompliance nor did it monitor subrecipient activities as listed in the contracts “Subaward Performance Reporting”...
Statement of Condition: Compliance over subrecipient monitoring. Entity did identify the award and applicable requirements, however entity did not evaluate each subrecipient’s risk of noncompliance nor did it monitor subrecipient activities as listed in the contracts “Subaward Performance Reporting” and monitoring procedures per 2 CFR Sections 200.332 (b) and (d) through (f). Criteria: National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control policies and procedures, and the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR Sections 200.332 (b) and (d)-(f). Cause: Management’s lack of understanding of criteria. Corrective Action Plan: Contact person: Marla Stelk, Executive Director Corrective action to be taken: NAWM will finalize and implement our subrecipient policies and procedures for current subawards, including documentation of how NAWM evaluated each subrecipient’s risk of noncompliance. NAWM will continue to monitor subrecipient activities through the grant period for each subaward as applicable. For future subawards, NAWM will evaluate and document each subrecipient’s risk of noncompliance and will monitor subrecipient activities as stated in our subrecipient policies and procedures. Anticipated completion date: End of current fiscal year (December 31, 2025)
Statement of Condition: Internal control weakness - documentation of approval over allowable costs could not be located for select expenses, and ineffective control procedures over posting of approved indirect cost rate allocation. Criteria: National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control...
Statement of Condition: Internal control weakness - documentation of approval over allowable costs could not be located for select expenses, and ineffective control procedures over posting of approved indirect cost rate allocation. Criteria: National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control policies and procedures, indirect cost negotiation agreement, and the Uniform Guidance. Cause: Procedures are in place requiring supervisory approval of documentation before costs are coded to grants, but procedures were not performed on all invoices. Also, ineffective control procedures over posting of indirect payroll cost allocation as indicated by compliance finding. Corrective Action Plan: Contact person: Marla Stelk, Executive Director Corrective action to be taken: NAWM does not believe that corrective action is required for this finding. NAWM has strong procedures in place requiring supervisory approval of documentation before costs are coded to grants. In some circumstances, invoices are emailed to the Executive Director, who approves them by giving instructions regarding payment over email. Email approvals are maintained as record of this internal control. In our digital world with the ability to work remotely, there are times when the Executive Director and Accounting Manager are not physically located in the same office space. However, this does not diminish the strength of our internal controls for review and approval of allowable costs. However, as recommended above, NAWM has hired a professional financial consultant to review our indirect cost accounting procedures, make recommendations to improve our processes, and assist in implementation of these recommendations. Anticipated completion date: End of current fiscal year (December 31, 2025)
Statement of Condition: Compliance over allowable cost, including application of the indirect cost rate supplied by the United States Department of the Interior. Approved provisional rate of 26.3% not used. Instead, allocation based upon prior month’s payroll. Criteria: The Uniform Guidance, indirec...
Statement of Condition: Compliance over allowable cost, including application of the indirect cost rate supplied by the United States Department of the Interior. Approved provisional rate of 26.3% not used. Instead, allocation based upon prior month’s payroll. Criteria: The Uniform Guidance, indirect cost negotiation agreement, and National Association of Wetland Managers’ internal control policies and procedures. Cause: Management’s misunderstanding of accounting application of the provisional rate method. Corrective Action Plan: Contact person: Marla Stelk, Executive Director Corrective action to be taken: As noted above, NAWM provides the negotiated Indirect cost rates to the Funding Agency at the time when the project budget is developed. Subsequent billing of the indirect cost is based on the time spent on the project. Within six (6) months after year end, a final indirect cost rate proposal is submitted based on actual costs. Billings and charges to contracts and grants are adjusted if the final rate varies from the provisional rate. If the final rate is greater than the provisional rate and there are no funds available to cover the additional indirect costs, NAWM may not recover all indirect costs. Conversely, if the final rate is less than the provisional rate, NAWM is required to pay back the difference to the funding agency. However, as recommended above, NAWM has hired a professional financial consultant to review our indirect cost accounting procedures, make recommendations to improve our processes, and assist in implementation of these recommendations. Anticipated completion date: End of current fiscal year (December 31, 2025)
Finding 2023-001 Late Reporting and Noncompliance with Reporting Requirements Name of Contact: Eli Wassillie, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action Plan: Management will engage a CPA firm with enough advanced timing to ensure that the single audit is completed and submitted with in the 9-month ti...
Finding 2023-001 Late Reporting and Noncompliance with Reporting Requirements Name of Contact: Eli Wassillie, Tribal Administrator Corrective Action Plan: Management will engage a CPA firm with enough advanced timing to ensure that the single audit is completed and submitted with in the 9-month time period. Proposed Completion Date: December 31, 2024
Finding 561171 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Finding no.: 2023-001 Contact person(s) responsible: Kymberly Horner, Executive Director Corrective action planned: The late filing was due to significant turnover in the Fiscal Department beginning in 2021. Work was delayed as new staff required training on processes in conjunction with workin...
Finding no.: 2023-001 Contact person(s) responsible: Kymberly Horner, Executive Director Corrective action planned: The late filing was due to significant turnover in the Fiscal Department beginning in 2021. Work was delayed as new staff required training on processes in conjunction with working through a large backlog of work in the Department that was necessary to complete in order to prepare the Financial Statements for audit. In addition to adapting its processes in the Fiscal Department to ensure the continuance of proper separation of duties and adherence to policies and procedures during staff transitions, Management is developing procedures to hire, train, and retain Fiscal Staff to help stabilize the department to ensure the work can continue in the event of unexpected staff turnover. Management is aware of the deadline related to the submission of the data collection form and anticipates that these measures will have a positive impact on the timeliness of future submissions. Anticipated completion date: October 2023
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