Corrective Action Plans

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AHC has fully implemented enhanced reconciliation procedures to ensure that all grant drawdowns are reconciled to the general ledger prior to submission, with supporting documentation retained electronically. Quarterly internal audits of drawdown packets are conducted to ensure compliance with feder...
AHC has fully implemented enhanced reconciliation procedures to ensure that all grant drawdowns are reconciled to the general ledger prior to submission, with supporting documentation retained electronically. Quarterly internal audits of drawdown packets are conducted to ensure compliance with federal requirements. These improvements eliminate timing discrepancies and strengthen federal cash management controls. All federal expenditures year-to-date have been verified. It is important to note that AHC did not maintain a single consolidated record of drawdown support but instead retained multiple supporting documents. Despite this documentation issue, all drawdowns were found to be in compliance with HRSA guidelines and were determined to represent allowable costs.
Prospectively, Historic South will review best practices related to the contract awarding process and formal contracting arrangements for construction work. In addition, Historic South will implement policies of: 1. Requiring the solicitation of multiple bids for all construction work in excess of $...
Prospectively, Historic South will review best practices related to the contract awarding process and formal contracting arrangements for construction work. In addition, Historic South will implement policies of: 1. Requiring the solicitation of multiple bids for all construction work in excess of $10,000 2. Establishing criteria for awarding all construction work 3. Implementing formal contracting processes for all construction work
Condition: During the review of 60 sampled cases, 2 cases were found where redeterminations were performed outside the required 12-month window, indicating non-compliance with federal renewal timing requirements. And one of the two cases were deemed ineligible during the re-evaluation. Recommendatio...
Condition: During the review of 60 sampled cases, 2 cases were found where redeterminations were performed outside the required 12-month window, indicating non-compliance with federal renewal timing requirements. And one of the two cases were deemed ineligible during the re-evaluation. Recommendation: CLA recommends that the County implement or reinforce tracking procedures, such as a monitoring checklist, to ensure lead and supervisor reviews are completed and accountability is maintained. Additionally, CLA recommends that the County conduct targeted refresher training for staff and supervisors on renewal timelines and review protocols to strengthen procedural compliance and minimize errors. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned in response to finding: Retrain supervisory staff and line-staff regarding the importance of timely redetermination. Increase reporting, especially exceptions reporting, on the status of outstanding redeterminations. Commitment to continued periodic trainings. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Connie Beck Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Fiscal year ended June 30, 2026
Condition: During our testing, we noted that for each of the County’s seven Airport Improvement Program grants, only Form SF-271 was submitted for the audit period, despite requirements to submit five distinct report types per grant. Recommendation: CLA recommends that the County provide staff with ...
Condition: During our testing, we noted that for each of the County’s seven Airport Improvement Program grants, only Form SF-271 was submitted for the audit period, despite requirements to submit five distinct report types per grant. Recommendation: CLA recommends that the County provide staff with training related to identifying and complying with grant requirements. Additionally, CLA recommends that the County implement tracking procedures, such as a monitoring checklist, to ensure all required reports are submitted in a timely manner. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned in response to finding: Department is working with the FAA to complete past-due reports and has improved tracking of required reports and deadlines. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Aviation Director Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Fiscal year ended June 30, 2026
Prior to July 1, 2024, Jefferson County Community Action Commission (CAC) served as a subrecipient for WIOA programs (specifically as related to this finding for the Comprehensive Case Management and Employment program (CCMEP) funded by TANF) for which funding was received by the Harrison County Dep...
Prior to July 1, 2024, Jefferson County Community Action Commission (CAC) served as a subrecipient for WIOA programs (specifically as related to this finding for the Comprehensive Case Management and Employment program (CCMEP) funded by TANF) for which funding was received by the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services (agency). As noted in the Audit Finding for 2023 (2023-002) Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services had not properly monitored the subrecipient. However, as of July 1, 2024, the CAC is no longer a subrecipient and serves as a contractor for the work experience youth element as part of the CCMEP program. Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services staff complete all eligibility for that program and referrals are made to the CAC only for youth for whom the work experience element is needed. The subrecipient monitoring issue was corrected in 2024 due to the agency reassuming responsibility for the programs and only contracting out specific youth elements in the CCMEP program.
Corrective Action Plan For the Year Ended December 31, 2023 Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 Finding Title: Late Submission of Single Audit Report Corrective Action Plan: INDESOVI de P.R., Inc. acknowledges the late filing of the Single Audit Report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2023. The...
Corrective Action Plan For the Year Ended December 31, 2023 Finding Reference Number: 2023-001 Finding Title: Late Submission of Single Audit Report Corrective Action Plan: INDESOVI de P.R., Inc. acknowledges the late filing of the Single Audit Report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2023. The report was submitted on February 27, 2025, which was 150 days after the required deadline of September 30, 2024. To correct and prevent recurrence of this finding, the following steps have been implemented:  Compliance Calendar: A compliance calendar has been developed and implemented to track all key federal reporting deadlines, including the Single Audit Report due date.  Assignment of Responsibility: The Controller has been designated as responsible for monitoring audit progress and ensuring timely submission of the audit package to the FAC.  Earlier Audit Scheduling: Audit planning and fieldwork will be scheduled earlier in the fiscal year to allow sufficient time for completion of audit procedures and report submission.  Oversight by Management: Senior management will review the compliance calendar quarterly to verify that all reporting requirements are on track for timely completion. Anticipated Completion Date: The corrective action plan has already been implemented as of March 2025.
Response to finding 2024-004 – Reporting Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-004. During the audit period, recordkeeping was not centrally maintained, and key docu...
Response to finding 2024-004 – Reporting Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-004. During the audit period, recordkeeping was not centrally maintained, and key documents were often stored under individual employee drives rather than within a shared, organization-controlled system. Due to the organizational pause at the end of 2024 and the transition period throughout 2025, the Organization had limited capacity to implement formal reporting controls; however, foundational corrective steps were initiated in 2025 to support full compliance during the 2026 operating year. This finding continued into the 2024 audit period due to the decentralized recordkeeping practices described above. Corrective Action taken in 2025: The Operations Manager conducted a full triage of existing accounts and transferred organizational documents into centralized CSforALL Drives. Files were reorganized by year and subject matter to ensure accessibility, consistency, and proper retention. This restructured system now provides a unified location for all grant-related documents, reporting records, and compliance materials, establishing a baseline for future Uniform Guidance reporting requirements. Corrective Action Planned for 2026: Beginning in 2026, CSforALL will implement formalized policies and procedures to ensure records are maintained in accordance with applicable compliance requirements and that all Uniform Guidance reports are submitted timely. The Operations Manager and Accounting team will oversee ongoing documentation, retention, and periodic internal review to ensure the reporting structure remains organized, accessible, and compliant throughout the 2026 operating year and beyond.
Response to finding 2024-003 – Subrecipient Monitoring Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-003. Due to the organizational pause at the end of 2024 and the transiti...
Response to finding 2024-003 – Subrecipient Monitoring Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-003. Due to the organizational pause at the end of 2024 and the transition period throughout 2025, the Organization had limited capacity to maintain formalized subrecipient monitoring procedures aligned with 2 CFR 200.332. As CSforALL prepares for the 2026 rebuilding phase, management is establishing structured policies and procedures to ensure full compliance with federal subrecipient monitoring requirements. Corrective Action taken in 2025: During 2025, the Operations Manager ensured that all subrecipients associated with the current Alliance grant have signed or will sign formal Statements of Work with explicit deliverables and expectations required for payment. External parties without a Statement of Work are now required to submit proper documentation, invoicing, and proof of deliverables before any funds are released. No payments have been made to participants under the FY 2025 Alliance grant to date, as CSforALL is ensuring that all required policies and procedures are in place prior to both drawing down and paying out funds. Weekly and quarterly meetings have been established with external partners responsible for deliverables to confirm timelines, verify progress, and ensure alignment with payment expectations. Corrective Action Planned for 2026: Beginning in 2026, CSforALL will formalize subrecipient monitoring policies aligned with 2 CFR 200.332, including risk assessments for all subrecipients, review and documentation of Single Audit reports where applicable, issuance of management decisions, and structured ongoing monitoring activities. All monitoring documentation will be maintained in a centralized, accessible system to ensure consistent compliance throughout the 2026 operating year and beyond.
Response to finding 2024-002 – Procurement, Suspension, and Debarment Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-002. Due to the organizational pause at the end of 2024 a...
Response to finding 2024-002 – Procurement, Suspension, and Debarment Views of Responsible Officials: CSforALL management agrees with the conditions identified by SAX Advisory Group, including the noted causes and resulting effects under 2024-002. Due to the organizational pause at the end of 2024 and the transition period throughout 2025, this finding continued into the 2024 audit period. The Organization operated with significantly reduced staffing and limited capacity, which delayed the development of procurement policies addressing suspension and debarment requirements. Initial governance updates occurred during the 2025 Q4 Board meeting, where the Board approved a revised version of the By-Laws focused on correcting deficiencies in board structure and conflict-of-interest provisions. Procurement procedures recommended in this finding were not included in that initial revision but are scheduled for development and implementation as part of the 2026 rebuilding phase. Corrective Action taken in 2025: While no procurement-specific corrective action has yet been implemented, foundational updates to the By-Laws were approved at the 2025 Q4 Board meeting to address structural governance issues. These updates establish the basis for incorporating required procurement, suspension, and debarment procedures. The Operations Manager and Advisory Consultant have begun drafting updated procurement policies to ensure compliance with federal requirements. Corrective Action Planned for 2026: Draft procurement, suspension, and debarment policies will be completed and presented to the Board as a formal resolution in early 2026. Upon approval, these policies will be incorporated into the By-Laws and will take immediate effect. The Board has also approved the planned hiring of a consultant with Executive Director and strategy experience in 2026 to support policy implementation, training, staff alignment, and ongoing compliance review. These measures will ensure full compliance with procurement requirements throughout the 2026 operating year and beyond.
Reference Number: 2024-002 Program: 21.027 CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS Condition: The December 31, 2023 reporting package dated November 7, 2025 was submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC) in November 2025. Recommendation: Review total federal funding each year and e...
Reference Number: 2024-002 Program: 21.027 CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS Condition: The December 31, 2023 reporting package dated November 7, 2025 was submitted to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FAC) in November 2025. Recommendation: Review total federal funding each year and engage or amend auditor engagement letter as necessary to ensure a single audit is performed if federal funding received during the year exceeds the limit for single audit completion. Current Status: The recommendation will be adopted by June 2026. Management’s Response: Management understands the audit findings and the associated risks and will take the appropriate action to monitor the need for single audits in the future.
Reference Number: 2024-001 Internal control material weakness Program: 21.027 CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS Condition: The agreements to receive these grants and loan them out to a specific development project were signed in July and October 2024 for $648,718 and $525,000, respec...
Reference Number: 2024-001 Internal control material weakness Program: 21.027 CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS Condition: The agreements to receive these grants and loan them out to a specific development project were signed in July and October 2024 for $648,718 and $525,000, respectively. The funds for the July agreement of $648,718 were received by the entity and paid back out to the development project. The $648,718 was recorded to the general ledger twice. It was recorded once when the funds were received and paid out to the development project and a second time when the Organization was closings its books for the fiscal year. When the funds were paid out to the development, the funds were also incorrectly recorded as an expense instead of a loan receivable. Recommendation: The Organization should employ financial literate staff who are familiar with GAAP accounting to ensure financial transactions are recorded in accordance with current accounting standards. Also, the Organization should implement a process for a final detailed review of financial data when performing post-closing audit adjustments to ensure proper and complete capture of all transactions. Current Status: The recommendation is in process of being implemented. Management’s Response: Management understands the audit findings and the associated risks and will take the appropriate action to hire either staff or vendors with appropriate financial statement review skills and knowledge of GAAP. The organization will implement a process for a final detailed financial statement review before providing final yearend financial statements to the auditors.
CONDITION: During the calendar year 2024, the City did not utilize a formal general ledger system of accounting to track the financial activity (financial position and results of operations) for several ‘Funds’ held at the City. The activity of these funds is either 1) maintained in spreadsheet fash...
CONDITION: During the calendar year 2024, the City did not utilize a formal general ledger system of accounting to track the financial activity (financial position and results of operations) for several ‘Funds’ held at the City. The activity of these funds is either 1) maintained in spreadsheet fashion similar to a checkbook used in personal finances, 2) recorded partially (expenses only with no revenue), or 3) not tracked at all. As these funds are not maintained using the City’s accounting software package, management does not have the ability to efficiently generate financial reports necessary to provide management with the proper fiscal oversight. This condition included the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding known as the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund. However, it should be noted that City personnel were able to prepare spreadsheets to document which expenditures were utilized to prepare the necessary quarterly reporting requirements to the Department of Treasury. This is a repeat finding (2023-002) from the prior year. CRITERIA: Prudent internal control procedures in the areas of general ledger management and financial reporting include maintaining a formal general ledger system of accounting to track the activity of all ‘Funds’ maintained by the City. In specific as it relates to federal programs, Section 2 CFR 200.403(g) of the Uniform Guidance requires that federal costs must be adequately documented which would include the maintaining of a formal general ledger system of accounting for all ‘Funds’ of the City. MANAGEMENT’S CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN: Management of the City is continuing to assess the current workload and expertise of the City’s business office personnel in an effort to determine a feasible timeframe to continue the process of creating a formal general ledger system of accounting for all City ‘Funds’ that are not already entered into the software accounting system. The timeframe for completion of this review will occur during the first nine months of calendar year 2026 with the intention of having the City be in full compliance with Section 2 CFR 200.403(g) of the Uniform Guidance which requires federal costs to be adequately documented which would include the maintaining of a formal general ledger system of accounting for all ‘Funds’ of the City.
CONDITION: During the calendar year 2024, the City did not record the necessary adjustments to the various ‘Fund’ general ledgers of the City to properly reconcile the balance sheet accounts, such as cash, receivables, payables, and payroll-related liabilities to the underlying supporting documentat...
CONDITION: During the calendar year 2024, the City did not record the necessary adjustments to the various ‘Fund’ general ledgers of the City to properly reconcile the balance sheet accounts, such as cash, receivables, payables, and payroll-related liabilities to the underlying supporting documentation available at the City (which includes reconciliations of cash prepared independently by City personnel but do not agree to amounts reported in the various general ledgers). This included ‘Funds” containing significant federal funding such as the City’s Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding known as the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund.CONDITION (Continued): As a result, the financial position and results of operations as shown throughout the calendar year were inaccurately stated. However, it should be noted that the Community Development Department of the City and other City personnel maintain separate financial reporting for these federal funds, independent of the aforementioned ‘Fund’ general ledgers sufficient to ascertain the revenues and expenditures of the federal programs. This is a repeat finding (2023-001) for the prior year. CRITERIA: Prudent internal control procedures in the areas of general ledger management and financial reporting include the reconciliation of all general ledger account balances to underlying supporting documentation monthly with independent oversight and approval as part of the process. In specific as it relates to federal programs, Section 2 CFR 200.403(g) of the Uniform Guidance requires that federal costs must be adequately documented which would include the applicable general ledgers of the City. MANAGEMENT’S CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN: Management of the City is continuing their review of the recommended options as presented by the Audit Firm’s recommendation for feasibility considering current manpower, expertise, and budgetary constraints. In addition, the City plans to ensure that written procedures for all accounting functions are implemented, reviewed and updated as necessary with the objective of ensuring that all balance sheet account balances are supported by the underlying documentation available at the City. The timeframe for completion of this review will occur during the first nine months of calendar year 2026 with the intention of having the City be in full compliance with Section 2 CFR 200.403(g) of the Uniform Guidance which requires federal costs to be adequately documented which would include the applicable general ledgers of the City.
Finding Number: 2024‐001 Program Names/Assistance Listing Titles: Assistance Listing Numbers: Community Project Funding Congressionally Directed Spending 20.534 Federal Transit Cluster 20.507, 20.526 Contact Person: Megan Coons, Finance Director Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026 Planned Co...
Finding Number: 2024‐001 Program Names/Assistance Listing Titles: Assistance Listing Numbers: Community Project Funding Congressionally Directed Spending 20.534 Federal Transit Cluster 20.507, 20.526 Contact Person: Megan Coons, Finance Director Anticipated Completion Date: March 31, 2026 Planned Corrective Action: The Authority will develop formal written procedures and standardized templates to support real‐time monitoring and reconciliation of accounting transactions and account balances. All finance staff will also attend formal training sessions sponsored by the Authority's accounting system vendor to ensure that all transactions are properly recorded in the system in accordance with GAAP. Lastly, the Authority will develop an audit timeline and checklist of year‐end procedures to ensure timely single audit completion.
#2024-003: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.599 – Untimely Filed Data Collection Form Corrective Action Plan: We agree with the recommendation. MCC has developed a Single...
#2024-003: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.599 – Untimely Filed Data Collection Form Corrective Action Plan: We agree with the recommendation. MCC has developed a Single Audit Policy to address this finding. Responsibilities of the MCC Director as outlined in the Single Audit Policy include the following: • Contract with an independent CPA firm to obtain the audit by the close of the MCC fiscal year. • Work with the bookkeeper to prepare the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. • Work with the CPA firm to ensure a timely submission of the audit. • Develop and maintain strong internal controls • Address any prior audit findings with a corrective action plan Timeline: This was implemented on December 1, 2025. Responsible Parties: MCC Director
Finding #2024-002: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.599 – Lack Inadequate Documentation and Lack of Independent Review of Expenditures Corrective Action: We agree with th...
Finding #2024-002: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.599 – Lack Inadequate Documentation and Lack of Independent Review of Expenditures Corrective Action: We agree with the recommendation. We do currently require complete supporting documentation for all expenditures. MCC has updated the Financial Process Procedure to include language related to receipt management, and allowable and disallowed grant expenses. MCC has created a Travel Reimbursement Procedure that addresses approval of Director expenses. Timeline: This was implemented on December 1, 2025. Responsible Parties: MCC Director, Principal Investigators
Finding 2024-001: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.399 – Lack of Required Written Policies Corrective Action: We agree with the recommendation. We do currently require co...
Finding 2024-001: Grant Program: Department of Health and Human Services – National Institutes for Health Research and Development Cluster – Cancer Control – Assistance Listing #93.399 – Lack of Required Written Policies Corrective Action: We agree with the recommendation. We do currently require complete supporting documentation for all expenditures. Montana Cancer Consortium (MCC) has updated the Financial Process Procedure to include language related to receipt management, allowable and disallowed grant expenses, and timing of payment requests. Timeline: This was implemented on December 1, 2025. Responsible Parties: MCC Director, Principal Investigators
Clearinghouse (Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance)-(Repeat Finding) Condition: The Authority failed to timely submit the collection form or audit reporting package to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse for the period ending September 30, 2024. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective...
Clearinghouse (Significant Deficiency and Noncompliance)-(Repeat Finding) Condition: The Authority failed to timely submit the collection form or audit reporting package to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse for the period ending September 30, 2024. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Actions: In 2024, the Authority continued to face challenges with staffing shortages and turnover in key financial positions. These challenges resulted in delays in performing and completing accounting functions and issuing financial statements in a timely manner. However, the Finance Department now has both a Controller and Accounting Supervisor and these positions should provide talent and experience to ensure accounting functions and processes are performed and completed in a timely matter. Moreover, processes are now in place to ensure accounting procedures are performed timely and those processes require signoff for reviews by top Accounting and Finance officials. Our personnel and process enhancements will enable the Authority to submit the reporting package to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse by the prescribed due date. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Glenn Dickerson, CPA — Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: October 2025
Section III - Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs: U.S. Department of Defense Recommendation: Appropriate written subrecipient monitoring policies and procedures be developed and implemented, including a schedule for various financial reviews to document that subrecipients are complying with...
Section III - Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs: U.S. Department of Defense Recommendation: Appropriate written subrecipient monitoring policies and procedures be developed and implemented, including a schedule for various financial reviews to document that subrecipients are complying with the Federal regulations and with the terms and conditions of the subaward. Management has taken the following actions with regards to the current finding. • The five subrecipients are as follows: o Chicago Association for Research and Education o Houston Methodist Research Institute o Tufts Medical Center, Inc. o University of Pittsburgh o Vanderbilt University • Verified that all subrecipients are audited and that none are suspended, debarred, or otherwise excluded from receiving Federal Funds. • Obtained most recent Single Audit Report from each subrecipient and determined that there were no audit findings related to the Company. The following was identfied in each audit report: o Chicago Association for Research and Education – Year Ended September 30, 2024 - The Company is not listed in the Single Audit Report – Management is following up with the institution. o Houston Methodist Research Institute - Year Ended December 31, 2023 - Military Medical Research and Development through Liberate Medical, LLC - W81XWH2211123 - 12.420 - $11,107 o Tufts Medical Center, Inc. - Year Ended September 30, 2023 - Military Medical Research and Development Passed Through—Liberate Medical LLC—A Randomized, Sham Controlled, Double-blinded, MulM-center Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy of the VentFree Respiratory Muscle Stmulator to Assist Ventilator Weaning in Critically III Patients - 12.420 - W81XWH2211123 - $14,770 o University of Pittsburgh - Year Ended June 30, 2024 - Liberate Medical, LLC. - 12.420 - PREVENT-LIBERATE – Planning Phase $1,415; Trial Phase $84,087 o Vanderbilt University - Year Ended June 30, 2024 - MILITARY MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - 12.420 - Liberate Medical VUMC108554 -W81XWH2211123 $52,147 • Management is reviewing costs included in the subrecipient’s Single Audit Report noted above and working with the subrecipients to reconcile amounts to the Company’s books and records. For the year ended December 31, 2024, the Company submitted reimbursement voucher requests to the Department of Defense in the amount of $1,766,172. Amounts related to subawards for the same period were $134,695 or 7.6%. In the future management will: • Prepare a standard operating procedure (SOP) for subrecipient monitoring in accordance with CFR Part 200.332 and OMB Compliance Supplement 6-20. • For the current award: o Evaluate each subrecipient’s fraud risk and risk of noncompliance o Develop a subrecipient risk-based monitoring plan sufficient for the Company to comply with federal statues, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the award. o Follow the developed risk-based monitoring plan for the remainder of the award and implement, where appropriate, corrective actions against any noncompliant subrecipients • For future awards, perform subrecipient monitoring in accordance with the SOP described above and in compliance with CFR Part 200.332 and OMB Compliance Supplement 6-20.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization will develop a procurement and payment procedure to ensure all proper supporting documentation is obtained prior to the check disbursement.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization will develop a procurement and payment procedure to ensure all proper supporting documentation is obtained prior to the check disbursement.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization agrees with the finding and recommendation. The Board of Directors of the Organization will develop policies and procedures to ensure they meet the Uniform Guidance Requirements.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization agrees with the finding and recommendation. The Board of Directors of the Organization will develop policies and procedures to ensure they meet the Uniform Guidance Requirements.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization agrees with the finding and recommendation. The Board of Directors of the Organization will develop policies and procedures to ensure they meet the Uniform Guidance Requirements.
Views of Responsible Officials (unaudited): The Organization agrees with the finding and recommendation. The Board of Directors of the Organization will develop policies and procedures to ensure they meet the Uniform Guidance Requirements.
Staff Training: Provide training for multiple City staff on reviewing, interpreting, and administering grant contracts to ensure compliance with all requirements. Policies and Procedures: Develop and maintain written policies and procedures for grant management to promote consistency and accountabil...
Staff Training: Provide training for multiple City staff on reviewing, interpreting, and administering grant contracts to ensure compliance with all requirements. Policies and Procedures: Develop and maintain written policies and procedures for grant management to promote consistency and accountability across all projects. Oversight of Third-Party Administrators: Implement additional review processes to ensure accuracy and compliance in work performed by third-party grant administrators. Documentation of Roles: Clearly document roles and responsibilities between the City and third-party contractors to ensure all tasks and obligations are fully covered.
There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Management has subsequently engaged a payroll service provider and an outsourced accountant to improve internal controls.
There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Management has subsequently engaged a payroll service provider and an outsourced accountant to improve internal controls.
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN April 10, 2025 M.C. College Preparatory School of Wisconsin, Inc., respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ending June 30, 2024. Walkowicz, Boczkiewicz & Co., S.C. 1800 East Main Street, Suite 100 Waukesha, WI 53186 AUDIT PERIOD: June 30, 2024 Th...
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN April 10, 2025 M.C. College Preparatory School of Wisconsin, Inc., respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ending June 30, 2024. Walkowicz, Boczkiewicz & Co., S.C. 1800 East Main Street, Suite 100 Waukesha, WI 53186 AUDIT PERIOD: June 30, 2024 The findings from the June 30, 2024, schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the numbers assigned in the schedule. FINDINGS-FEDERAL AWARD PROGRAMS AUDITS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION MATERIAL WEAKNESS 2024-001 Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund - COVID-19 – CFDA No. 84.425 Condition: During the audit of submitted claims, it was found that there was a lack of sufficient review procedures to ensure proper verification of costs. Specifically, several instances of duplicated expenditures were identified within the claims. The same costs were submitted more than once for reimbursement, resulting in questioned costs. Criteria: The Organization's internal controls should require that claims be thoroughly reviewed for accuracy and completeness before submission. This includes verifying that costs are not duplicated and ensuring proper documentation supports each expenditure. Additionally, the previously submitted claims included in the period of performance should be monitored to prevent duplication. Cause: The review process did not involve cross-checking with previous claims or documentation to identify and prevent the submission of duplicate costs. Effect: As a result of inadequate claim reviews, the organization has submitted claims containing duplicated costs. These duplicated expenditures have resulted in questioned costs, which may need to be refunded. The failure to detect and prevent such errors could lead to non-compliance with funding requirements. Questioned costs: $505,820 Auditor’s recommendation: It is recommended that the organization implement a more thorough review process for all submitted claims. This should include cross-checking current claims against previous claims to detect and prevent duplicated costs. A system should be implemented to track claims and associated costs more effectively, ensuring that no expenditure is claimed more than once. Action Taken: M.C. College Preparatory School of Wisconsin, Inc.’s Management has completed the transition to a new payroll system with enhanced process controls as of December 2024. This system enables the organization to isolate funding source allocations at the individual employee level, thereby preventing expenses from being attributed to more than one source. Final programming and control reviews are scheduled for completion prior to June 30, 2025. Further, Management has reviewed the questioned costs with the local education authority and has submitted qualified replacement expenses for all amounts initially submitted in error. As a result, no refund is required, and the applicable financial reserve will be released in the upcoming fiscal year. If the Department of Education has questions regarding this plan, please call Alfred Keith IV at 414-264-6000. Sincerely yours, Alfred Keith IV Chief Education Officer
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