Corrective Action Plans

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Finding#2023-003 - Cash Reconciliations (Prior Year Finding #2022-004) Condition: The main checking account of the District was not reconciled to the general ledger throughout 2022-2023. Effect: Not reconciling cash accounts on a timely basis could lead to errors or other problems not being recogniz...
Finding#2023-003 - Cash Reconciliations (Prior Year Finding #2022-004) Condition: The main checking account of the District was not reconciled to the general ledger throughout 2022-2023. Effect: Not reconciling cash accounts on a timely basis could lead to errors or other problems not being recognized and resolved in a timely manner. General ledger cash balances should be reconciled to monthly bank statements shortly after bank statements are received. Cause: The District's main checking account was not reconciled to the general ledger at the time of the onsite audit. After all audit entries were recorded, no significant cash difference exists. Criteria: Internal controls should be kept in place to make sure that cash is reconciled timely and that reconciliations are tied to the general ledger on a monthly basis. Recommendation: We recommend the District develop procedures to reconcile all cash accounts to the general ledger in a timely manner. The reconciliations should be reviewed by someone other than the person preparing the reconciliation. The reviewer should initial and date the reconciliations when the review is complete. Response: The District will begin reconciling cash to the general ledger on a timely basis during the 2023-2024 fiscal year.
Finding #2023-002 - Material Adjustments (Prior Year Finding #2022-002)Condition: Johnson Block and Company, Inc. proposed numerous adjusting journal entries to adjust District account balances. We deem these entries to be significant in relation to the financial statements. Since the District did n...
Finding #2023-002 - Material Adjustments (Prior Year Finding #2022-002)Condition: Johnson Block and Company, Inc. proposed numerous adjusting journal entries to adjust District account balances. We deem these entries to be significant in relation to the financial statements. Since the District did not make these adjustments in the accounting system prior to the audit, a material weakness exists in the District's internal controls. Effect: This means that the proper recording and reporting of financial information may not occur within a timely manner. Cause: Financial information was not recorded in a timely manner and material adjustments were needed in order to correct various transactions. Criteria: Material adjusting journal entries not prepared by the District before the audit are considered an internal control weakness. Recommendation: Policies and procedures should be implemented to ensure account balances are properly recorded in a timely manner. Response: The District will work to establish policies and procedures to reduce the number of adjusting journal entries proposed by the auditor.
Finding #2023-001 -Segregation of Duties <Prior Year Finding #2022-001) Condition: Management is responsible for the design, installation and maintenance of an appropriate system of internal control. Proper segregation of duties is an important aspect of any control system. The limited size of the ...
Finding #2023-001 -Segregation of Duties <Prior Year Finding #2022-001) Condition: Management is responsible for the design, installation and maintenance of an appropriate system of internal control. Proper segregation of duties is an important aspect of any control system. The limited size of the District's office staff prevents the ideal segregation of functions. The Business Manager is the only employee that records transactions in the general ledger, records cash receipt adjustments in the general ledger, prints accounts payable checks using electronic signatures, performs bank reconciliations, and has access to process payroll. Effect: Errors or intentional fraud could occur and not be detected timely by other employees in the normal course of their responsibilities as a result of the lack of segregation of duties. Cause: Limited number of personnel. Criteria: Segregation of duties is an aspect of internal control intended to prevent or decrease opportunities of intentional and unintentional errors and fraud. Duties and responsibilities are properly segregated if no single individual either has control over all phases of a transaction or has the ability to both make and conceal an error, whether such error is intentional or unintentional. Recommendation: We recommend that the Board of Education and the District Administrator continue to monitor the transactions and the financial records of the District. We also encourage the District to continue to identify cost effective opportunities to improve the design of the internal control structure. Response: We agree with this finding but do not believe it is cost effective to increase the office staff in an attempt to bring about a more effective segregation of duties. The District Administrator approves purchase orders and the Board of Education approves monthly accounts payable checks. Also, the Building Principals review payroll timesheets prior to processing payroll. The Board of Education, District Administrator, and Building Principals will continue to monitor transactions of the District.
The Office of Student Financial Aid will update their procedures to verify the proper aid is packaged and awarded based on the student status.
The Office of Student Financial Aid will update their procedures to verify the proper aid is packaged and awarded based on the student status.
The Office of Academic Achievement Programs will update their procedures to ensure that all appropriate documentation is maintained when making eligibility determinations for each student.
The Office of Academic Achievement Programs will update their procedures to ensure that all appropriate documentation is maintained when making eligibility determinations for each student.
2023-004 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 84.038 Recommendation: We recommend that the University implement a procedure to ensure that all necessary MPNs are retained in accordance with the federal regulation. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no d...
2023-004 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. 84.038 Recommendation: We recommend that the University implement a procedure to ensure that all necessary MPNs are retained in accordance with the federal regulation. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: With one year until the program is fully sunset, we will continue to manage and safeguard the promissory notes that we have in our possession. We do not disagree that some MPNs were not able to be found, but with only 90 accounts remaining, we are confident that we have the grand majority of MPN’s needed to close the program in the near future. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Michael Johnson, Controller Planned completion date for corrective action plan: March 1, 2024
2023-003 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend that the University review its procedures related to outstanding student refund checks to ensure they are being returned to the Department of Education after 240 days. Explanation of disagree...
2023-003 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend that the University review its procedures related to outstanding student refund checks to ensure they are being returned to the Department of Education after 240 days. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: We are working with IT to allow for the auditing of uncashed checks to be an action that can be fulfilled with minimal human resource used. We have resumed the monthly audit of student uncashed Title IV resources. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Michael Johnson, Controller Planned completion date for corrective action plan: February 29, 2024
View Audit 292587 Questioned Costs: $1
2023-002 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend the University review its reporting procedures to ensure that students’ statuses are accurately and timely reported to NSLDS as required by regulations. Explanation of disagreement with audit ...
2023-002 Student Financial Assistance Cluster – Assistance Listing No. Various Recommendation: We recommend the University review its reporting procedures to ensure that students’ statuses are accurately and timely reported to NSLDS as required by regulations. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Bethel University Registrar is responsible for ensuring timely and accurate reporting to NSLD via the National Student Clearinghouse. Cheryl Fisk was appointed to serve as University Registrar on August 1, 2022. While new to Bethel, she is not new to Clearinghouse reporting. She assumed the oversight of the Clearinghouse reporting and is working to ensure timely, accurate submissions. • Bethel reports student enrollment to NSLDS via the National Student Clearinghouse • Currently, the people involved in the process include: o Data Management Team: Ana Ortiz, Data Coordinator o Registrar Staff: Cheryl Fisk, University Registrar o Information Technology Service Staff: Kurt Jarvi, Systems Analyst Based on the previous audit, adjustments were made to the timing of the Clearinghouse enrollment submissions. This has been accomplished with enrollment being reported every month on the same date to enable automated submissions. As we tried to systematize graduation reporting, we encountered multiple technical issues. These issues involved both Information Technology and the Clearinghouse, which resulted in a delay in the reporting of graduates from May through August 2023. Additional training has been provided by the Clearinghouse and other sources which have been viewed by those involved in Clearinghouse reporting. We have also sought the advice from other institutions who report to the Clearinghouse. Our corrective action will involve several parts. • First, we will add more graduation only submissions to our Clearinghouse schedule to ensure they are getting reported in a timely manner. • Second, we will investigate where our Clearinghouse reports are pulling the graduation date form our Student Information System (Banner) to ensure those fields are accurate. • Third, we will review our process for determining degree conferral dates to ensure it aligns with our reporting schedule. • Fourth, over this past summer (2023) we worked with staff to clarify student withdrawal procedures. We will continue to do that. • Fifth, we will continue to take advantage of Clearinghouse training and other related training opportunities. • Sixth, we will be proactive in confirming that the Clearinghouse has received our submissions and has processed them in a timely manner. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Cheryl Fisk, Registrar Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 1, 2024
The Greater Washington Jewish Coalition Against Domestic Abuse (JCADA) is committed to a corrective action plan for the late reports we have submitted in the past to our granting agencies. Weezie Lauher, JCADA Grant Manager, will submit all required grant reports five (5) days before due dates to Am...
The Greater Washington Jewish Coalition Against Domestic Abuse (JCADA) is committed to a corrective action plan for the late reports we have submitted in the past to our granting agencies. Weezie Lauher, JCADA Grant Manager, will submit all required grant reports five (5) days before due dates to Amanda Katz, Executive Director for review and submission. We affirm that JCADA will submit grant reports timely as prescribed by each grant. The effective date is January 1, 2024.
We recommend that the District review its current procurement policies for the federal requirements. We also recommend that the District work with the contractors to determine whether prevailing wages were paid to all employees who worked on the projects noted above. Per subsequent inquiries, it w...
We recommend that the District review its current procurement policies for the federal requirements. We also recommend that the District work with the contractors to determine whether prevailing wages were paid to all employees who worked on the projects noted above. Per subsequent inquiries, it was noted that the contractors had maintained the necessary wage documents and were in compliance with the prevailing wage requirements. The District is committed to remedying the findings. Management will review its procurement policy to ensure it includes the necessary federal compliance points.
ALN No. 93.498, Provider Relief Fund; Award Year: Period 5: January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022 Finding: Activities Allowed or Unallowed – The controls were not sufficient to ensure that depreciation expense for capital purchases were excluded when the capital expense was also submitted for program re...
ALN No. 93.498, Provider Relief Fund; Award Year: Period 5: January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022 Finding: Activities Allowed or Unallowed – The controls were not sufficient to ensure that depreciation expense for capital purchases were excluded when the capital expense was also submitted for program reimbursement. Status: Corrective action in progress. Corrective Action: Internal controls will be strengthened in future periods to ensure that ledger details are appropriately filtered to exclude depreciation expense for costs already considered during the review of capital expenditures. The Director of Finance will review ledger details prior to submission to ensure only appropriate ledger accounts are included in requests for reimbursement. Person(s) Responsible for Implementing: Jia Paulucci, Director of Finance and Lindsey Soboloski, Controller Implementation Date: February 12, 2024
Corrective Action for FINDING #2023-004: SPECIAL TESTS AND PROVISIONS- PARTICIPATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOL CHILDREN (50000) During the 2022-23 fiscal year the Middletown Unified School District experienced major leadership turnover. At the time of the audit window the district was without a full-time Su...
Corrective Action for FINDING #2023-004: SPECIAL TESTS AND PROVISIONS- PARTICIPATION OF PRIVATE SCHOOL CHILDREN (50000) During the 2022-23 fiscal year the Middletown Unified School District experienced major leadership turnover. At the time of the audit window the district was without a full-time Superintendent or CBO. The district has since hired a full-time CBO, a part-time Interim Superintendent, and is actively recruiting for a full-time permanent Superintendent. The newly hired CBO and Interim Superintendent were unable to locate any documentation to support that proper due diligence was completed in the 2022-23 fiscal year to notify private schools within the district boundaries about available sources of funding to determine if equitable service needs existed. Going forward, the newly hired CBO, under direction of the Superintendent will create an annual calendared item and follow-up review to perform the district's due diligence in locating and corresponding with local private schools.
Finding 370857 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
A recalculation of the student financial aid was completed using the corrected spring semester start date. The corrected financial aid was credite to the student's account.
A recalculation of the student financial aid was completed using the corrected spring semester start date. The corrected financial aid was credite to the student's account.
We have reviewed the draft of our audit report and want to provide a formal answer to the audit finding #2023-002 related to Federal Compliance: Allowable costs/cos Principles - Time and Effort Reporting. In 2023-24 we are reinstating a process we had in place by which every employee partially paid ...
We have reviewed the draft of our audit report and want to provide a formal answer to the audit finding #2023-002 related to Federal Compliance: Allowable costs/cos Principles - Time and Effort Reporting. In 2023-24 we are reinstating a process we had in place by which every employee partially paid by a Federal Source was assigned a duty statement. The statement will describe: • Program Service • Program Code (Funding Source) • Description of Monthly or Yearly Activities • Hours Funded Each month the employee will fill out a timesheet logging their time based on the activities described in the duty statement. Time certifications will be reviewed monthly by the CBO and kept in a binder. If you have any questions about this response, please contact me directly.
Finding 370812 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Significant Deficiencies in Internal Control over Compliance 2023-001 – Procurement, Suspension and Debarment Corrective Actions – Sheridan County Issue: Suspension and Debarment – Non-federal entities are prohibited from contracting with or making subawards under covered transactions to parties...
Significant Deficiencies in Internal Control over Compliance 2023-001 – Procurement, Suspension and Debarment Corrective Actions – Sheridan County Issue: Suspension and Debarment – Non-federal entities are prohibited from contracting with or making subawards under covered transactions to parties that are suspended or debarred. “Covered transactions” include contracts for goods and services that are expected to equal or exceed $25,000. When a nonfederal entity enters into a covered transaction, the non-federal entity must verify that the entity or person is not suspended or debarred. This verification may be accomplished by (1) checking the System for Award Management (SAM) Exclusions maintained by the General Services Administration (GSA) and available at SAM.gov, (2) collecting a certification from the entity or person, or (3) adding a clause or condition to the covered transaction with that entity (2 CFR section 180.300). The non-federal entity must have internal controls designed and operating the ensure compliance with the suspension and debarment requirements. Corrective Action: 1. All Sheridan County contracts will be reviewed by the Sheridan County Deputy Attorney. 2. Suspension and debarment language, including required lower tier transaction verification requirements shall be added to all Sheridan County contracts which are funded through Federal Awards as follows: a. Suspension and Debarment, Voluntary Exclusion. By signing this Contract, ______________ certifies that it is not suspended, debarred, or voluntarily excluded from Federal financial or non-financial assistance, nor are any of the participants involved in the execution of this Contract suspended, debarred, or voluntarily excluded. Further, _____________ agrees to notify Sheridan County by certified mail should _____________ or any of its agents or subcontractors working on this project become debarred, suspended or voluntarily excluded during the term of this Contract. 3. Sheridan County Administrative Director will conduct a search of the System for Award Management (SAM) to determine if the bidding entity has been suspended or debarred from participating in Federal award contracts. A copy of the SAM certification will be required from contractors prior to final County award of contract. Implementation of Corrective Action: Corrective action will be implemented for all federal contract awards initiated immediately after the completion of the 2023 County audit.
Finding 370808 (2023-004)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA) Compliance Planned Corrective Action: The University has a procedure in place for the Director of Information Technology and the rest of the Technology team to review and update our Security and Incident response plans to ensure compliance with GLBA standards bi-annuall...
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA) Compliance Planned Corrective Action: The University has a procedure in place for the Director of Information Technology and the rest of the Technology team to review and update our Security and Incident response plans to ensure compliance with GLBA standards bi-annually. In addition, we will work with our information security provider quarterly to ensure all our assets and vendors meet security standards. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Matt Wilson, Director of Information Technology Anticipated Date of Completion: Effective Immediately, February 15, 2024
Finding 370807 (2023-003)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Incorrect Pell Calculations Planned Corrective Action: The University will provide oversight and review of Pell calculations on a weekly basis. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Donnie Purvis, Director of Financial Services Anticipated Date of Completion: Effective Immediately, February...
Incorrect Pell Calculations Planned Corrective Action: The University will provide oversight and review of Pell calculations on a weekly basis. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Donnie Purvis, Director of Financial Services Anticipated Date of Completion: Effective Immediately, February 15, 2024
View Audit 292492 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 370805 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Inaccurate Return of Title IV Funds Calculations Planned Corrective Action: The University will work with FA Solutions weekly to ensure funds are calculated correctly and timely returns of IV Funds are processed. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Donnie Purvis, Director of Financial Ser...
Inaccurate Return of Title IV Funds Calculations Planned Corrective Action: The University will work with FA Solutions weekly to ensure funds are calculated correctly and timely returns of IV Funds are processed. Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Donnie Purvis, Director of Financial Services Anticipated Date of Completion: Effective Immediately, February 15, 2024
Recommendation: CLA recommends someone other than the preparer of Return of Title IV calculations review said calculations. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned/taken in response to finding: All Return of Title IV calculation...
Recommendation: CLA recommends someone other than the preparer of Return of Title IV calculations review said calculations. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned/taken in response to finding: All Return of Title IV calculations will be reviewed by another person in the Financial Aid Department, other than the preparer, for accuracy, completeness, and timeliness. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: David Fisher, dlfisher@neo.edu Planned completion date for corrective action plan: November 2023
Recommendation: We recommend the College review the updated GLBA requirements and ensure their Written Information Security Program (WISP) includes all required elements. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned/taken in response...
Recommendation: We recommend the College review the updated GLBA requirements and ensure their Written Information Security Program (WISP) includes all required elements. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned/taken in response to finding: NEO A&M College is poised to enhance its Written Information Security Program (WISP) in compliance with the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA). An initiative led by upper-level management aims to identify and correct deficiencies, ensuring rigorous data security standards. Strategic revisions and fortifications will be integrated into the WISP, emphasizing the safeguarding of sensitive information. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Chris Smith, csmi144@neo.edu Planned completion date for corrective action plan: June 2024
The administration of Texas Association for the Education of Young Children acknowledges receipt of the following audit findings for the fiscal year 2023. While in agreement with the findings, management provides the following response: Commencing in July 2023, an executive team was assembled, comp...
The administration of Texas Association for the Education of Young Children acknowledges receipt of the following audit findings for the fiscal year 2023. While in agreement with the findings, management provides the following response: Commencing in July 2023, an executive team was assembled, comprising the appointment of a Chief Financial Officer and a Director of Operations. Before this, the Executive Director managed all operations and finances, assisted by a Finance Manager and Administrative Assistant. The inclusion of over 25 years of professional leadership and Master level education of the CFO and DOO was crucial to accommodate the growth experienced by TXAEYC in preceding months and anticipated in FY23. Additionally, it led to an additional level of check and balances on operational and financial responsibilities. Upon the arrival of CFO Casey Cole, effective August 1, 2022, TXAEYC updated its accounting policies and procedures to align with GAAP and general best practices. This update guaranteed the provision of timely reports and documentation for all financial transactions, encompassing accounts payable, vendor profiles, contracts, and procurement, overseen by the DOO. The CFO collaborates with an external accounting firm tasked with managing data entry and monthly reconciliations, offering support and guidance as necessary. The involvement of the accounting firm enhances the review process and provides additional expertise to ensure the accuracy of financial records. Finding 2023-001: Internal Control Over Compliance: Federal Award Findings and Questioned Costs Management Response: The finding for not obtaining an open request for proposal was dated to fiscal year 2022 – not 2023. The request for proposal process was not followed as it was not posted to the public as policy states. Multiple vendors were sought out for quotes/RFI (request for information) due to the limited availability of qualified contractors. 1. Board Training: o Since fiscal year 2022, comprehensive board trainings have been conducted at the onset of each fiscal year. These sessions encompass a review of policies and procedures that TXAEYC must abide that include but are not limited to those that fall under the purview of the board and its committees. Both new and existing board members participate in these training to ensure alignment with organizational policies and best practices. 2. Updated Accounting Manual: o In fiscal year 2023, an updated Accounting Manual was developed. This revised manual contains clearer policies and delineates the responsibilities of staff and board members including procurement processes and adherence to established policies. o The manual was revised by the CFO, reviewed by the Finance Committee multiple times, and underwent executive staff leadership review. After extensive review, it was then sent to the board for final review and vote for unanimous approval, then implemented. 3. Enhanced Oversight with the Hiring of the CFO and DOO: o The recruitment of a Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and a Director of Operations (DOO) has strengthened oversight over procurement practices. The CFO and DOO are tasked with reviewing contracts and spearheading procurement activities, ensuring strict adherence to organizational policies and regulations. 4. Re-establishment of Finance Committee: o Recognizing the absence of a Finance Committee in fiscal year 2022, steps have been taken to re- establish this vital oversight body. The Finance Committee will play a pivotal role in monitoring procurement activities, reviewing financial processes, and providing guidance to ensure compliance with organizational policies and regulatory requirements. Additionally, further corrective measures will be implemented, including: • Conducting regular audits of procurement processes to identify and address any deviations from established policies. • Implementing a centralized procurement system to streamline and standardize procurement practices across the organization. • Providing ongoing training and guidance to staff involved in procurement to enhance their understanding of policies and procedures. • Establishing clear protocols for vendor selection and evaluation to ensure transparency and fairness in the procurement process. Parties Responsible: Oversight of Procurement: Director of Operations Board Training: Executive Director Maintaining a Finance Committee: Board of Directors Oversight of financial policies and procedures being followed: Chief Financial Officer Date of expected completion of corrective actions: The items outlined in the management response have already been put in place as of Fiscal Year 2023 and will continue to be fulfilled and monitored by responsible parties.
See audit report PDF
See audit report PDF
Condition: There was a lack of timely account reconciliations performed by the Organization to ensure all withdrawals from the replacement reserve account had proper HUD approval and all required monthly deposits were made. During the year ended June 30, 2023, withdrawals of $4,202 and $4,025 were m...
Condition: There was a lack of timely account reconciliations performed by the Organization to ensure all withdrawals from the replacement reserve account had proper HUD approval and all required monthly deposits were made. During the year ended June 30, 2023, withdrawals of $4,202 and $4,025 were made from the replacement reserve without HUD authorization, and the Organization failed to increase the monthly reserve from $1,723.67 to $2,249.54 for May and June of 2023. Planned Corrective Action: Management acknowledges the significant deficiency in internal control over compliance and is implementing measures to improve this internal control over compliance. The underfunded amount of $9,279 was deposited to the reserve for replacement account on July 28, 2023. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Bruce Blalock, Sr. VP of Finance and Obligated Group Operations Anticipated Completion Date: July 28, 2023
Finding 370790 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
The University has made all corrections to the identified records. The 21-22 audit, which ended in the Spring of 2023, identified similar issues regarding NSLDS enrollment reporting of some records. A corrective action plan was put in place at that time, however, a portion of the 22-23 year had alre...
The University has made all corrections to the identified records. The 21-22 audit, which ended in the Spring of 2023, identified similar issues regarding NSLDS enrollment reporting of some records. A corrective action plan was put in place at that time, however, a portion of the 22-23 year had already transpired, thus these additional findings in the current audit year. The errors were partly the result of reporting data challenges between the University's Anthology system, the National Student Loan Clearinghouse and NSLDS. The University also recently completed the institutional alignment of term and enrollment status definitions between the Financial Aid and the Center for Graduate and Professional Studies. Additional controls and staff training have also been implemented to identify errors and processes to correct records going forward, which will include adding NSLDS access for the Registrar. The University is continuing its review of practices and determination of any additional control needs.
Finding 370789 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
The University agrees with the finding. The 21-22 audit, which ended in the spring of 2023, identified similar issues regarding Title IV credit balances. A corrective action plan was put in place at that time, however, a portion of the 22-23 year had already transpired, thus these additional finding...
The University agrees with the finding. The 21-22 audit, which ended in the spring of 2023, identified similar issues regarding Title IV credit balances. A corrective action plan was put in place at that time, however, a portion of the 22-23 year had already transpired, thus these additional findings in the current audit year. The occurrence of Title IV credit balances occurs primarily with graduate program students. A review was conducted of current internal control processes and an evaluation of additional reporting within the student information system was done to assist in identifying these Title IV credit balances in a more timely manner. Title IV credit balances were monitored during the Spring 2023 terms and new procedures have been put in place for the Fall 2024 term.
View Audit 292453 Questioned Costs: $1
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