Corrective Action Plans

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Education Stabilization Fund: COVID-19 HEERF Student Portion ? Assistance Listing No. 84.425E Recommendation: We recommend that the University review and update current procedures to ensure HEERF program student reporting requirements are completed timely. Explanation of disagreement with audit find...
Education Stabilization Fund: COVID-19 HEERF Student Portion ? Assistance Listing No. 84.425E Recommendation: We recommend that the University review and update current procedures to ensure HEERF program student reporting requirements are completed timely. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action planned/taken in response to finding: Management agrees with the finding and has developed a plan to correct the finding. The Quarterly HEERF student public disclosure report has been added to the OSFA Compliance Calendar. Management confirms that all other HEERF quarterly and annual reports have been submitted in a timely manner, both before and after the report which was submitted late. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Chad Blew, Director of Scholarships and Financial Aid Planned completion date for corrective action plan: February 2023
Finding 14484 (2022-002)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding No. 2022-002: Annual Audit Submission Assistance Listing Program Title and Number: All Federal Agency: All Pass-through Entity: All Description of Finding: As per the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 200.512 - Report Submission, the audit must be completed and the data collection form a...
Finding No. 2022-002: Annual Audit Submission Assistance Listing Program Title and Number: All Federal Agency: All Pass-through Entity: All Description of Finding: As per the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 200.512 - Report Submission, the audit must be completed and the data collection form and reporting package must be submitted within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditors? report, or nine months after the end of the audit period. The due date for the submission was March 31, 2023. The audit and reporting package were not submitted by the due date March 31, 2023. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: We agree with the auditors? finding. However, as stated in Finding 2022-001, there were significant changes in staff at New Reach, as well as an auditor that had only worked with New Reach once before ; both factors contributed to the delay in filing the Single Audit package. Corrective Action: We added a Grants/Contract Administrator position. Additionally, we continue to strengthen policies and procedures as stated in the Finding No 2022-001 and 2023-001 response. We are confident that the improvements to our close process will allow us to submit the State Single Audit reporting package by the required due date as was done previously. Name of Contact Person: Josh Arnone, Finance Director; jarnone@newreach.org P: 203-492-4866 ext. 120 Projected Completion Date: December 31, 2023
Finding 14483 (2022-001)
Significant Deficiency 2022
Finding No. 2022-001: Financial Reporting Assistance Listing Program Title and Number: All Federal Agency: All Pass-through Entity: All Description of Finding: In fiscal year 2022, the Organization?s accounting processes and internal controls over financial reporting were not functioning timely to...
Finding No. 2022-001: Financial Reporting Assistance Listing Program Title and Number: All Federal Agency: All Pass-through Entity: All Description of Finding: In fiscal year 2022, the Organization?s accounting processes and internal controls over financial reporting were not functioning timely to support generating complete and accurate financial information. Revisions to the grant schedule required adjustments to the trial balance; therefore, the grant schedule was not finalized timely. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: We agree with the auditors' findings. However, we believe the ?Cause? section included with the finding needs more information. Over the past year, New Reach has hired a new Finance Director to replace a Finance Director who had been in the position for many years. When the former Finance Director left the organization, we subsequently lost our Senior Grants Accountant, who up to that point was able to maintain the status quo established by the former Finance Director. When the new Finance Director, Josh Arnone, came on board, he immediately took steps to understand and assess the situation, involving leadership and the board of directors on changes that were necessary and challenges along the way. In prior years, the auditors expressed no concern over the design or operating effectiveness of New Reach?s financial management system (the same financial management system that the new Finance Director inherited). In the past, the auditors did not issue findings on the financial statements, or on federal/state compliance and internal control requirements. For FY22, the audit firm assigned a lead auditor who had only worked with New Reach once in the past, and there was a learning curve for both the auditor and auditee which contributed to the delayed closing as well as the late audit. Corrective Action: We are actively working to train existing staff, and this past year we have been working with outside grants management consultants that have assisted New Reach with financial management and process improvements. We will look at hiring additional, experienced staff as resources allow during the next fiscal year. As a further corrective action, we are reviewing and revising existing policies and procedures surrounding grants management, financial management, and financial reporting, and providing staff and leadership with training on the importance of an internal control framework and internal controls (policies and procedures) that are in place at New Reach. We anticipate completing this review and any necessary revisions by December 31, 2023. Name of Contact Person: Josh Arnone, Finance Director; jarnone@newreach.org P: 203-492-4866 ext. 120 Projected Completion Date: December 31, 2023
Non-Compliance ? Failure to Undergo the Required Single Audit Description of Finding: The auditor found that The Entity did not obtain the required single audit for the year ending September 30, 2021. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Ac...
Non-Compliance ? Failure to Undergo the Required Single Audit Description of Finding: The auditor found that The Entity did not obtain the required single audit for the year ending September 30, 2021. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action: Management has obtained the required Single Audit for the year ending September 30, 2022, the year in which the interim construction loan was refinanced by the direct loans from the Rural Utilities Service. Management was unaware that the expenditures of the interim construction loan were considered federal expenditures. All of the federal award activity during the September 30, 2021 and 2022 fiscal year ends have been audited as a part of the September 30, 2022 Single Audit. Management will review loan agreements, communicate with oversight agency officials, and consult annually with external auditors about requirements for single audits in the future.
Material Adjustments Description of Finding: The auditor found that The Entity relied on auditors to propose entries after audit procedures and had not recorded entries needed at the time of the audit. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective ...
Material Adjustments Description of Finding: The auditor found that The Entity relied on auditors to propose entries after audit procedures and had not recorded entries needed at the time of the audit. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action: The Entity will incorporate financial reporting internal controls to detect material adjustments, prevent materially misstated financial statements, and increase the accuracy of interim financial reports used by management.
Segregation of Duties: Description of Finding: The auditor found that duties were not segregated in a number of areas where small adjustments to the policies of the Entity could help to further facilitate this important control. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with...
Segregation of Duties: Description of Finding: The auditor found that duties were not segregated in a number of areas where small adjustments to the policies of the Entity could help to further facilitate this important control. Statement of Concurrence or Nonconcurrence: Management concurs with this finding. Corrective Action: Management has issued written policies and required training of all employees that handle financial transactions and will continually evaluate processes to find ways to segregate duties where possible. Management and the board of directors will continue to oversee operations closely requiring approvals for all transactions.
FINDING 2022-002 Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Edette Eckert Contact Phone Number: 260-356-8312 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding Description of Corrective Action Plan: Data collections will be reviewed by someone in the business department other than the ...
FINDING 2022-002 Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Edette Eckert Contact Phone Number: 260-356-8312 Views of Responsible Official: We concur with the finding Description of Corrective Action Plan: Data collections will be reviewed by someone in the business department other than the preparer prior to submitting the report and a hard copy of the report will be printed and approved by the Superintendent or someone other than the submitter. Anticipated Completion Date: April 2023
Criteria: The 2022 Compliance Supplement requires that ?the auditee has provided training and technical assistance to the governing body and policy council to support understanding of financial information provided to them and support effective oversight of the Head Start award (42 USC 9837(d)(3)).?...
Criteria: The 2022 Compliance Supplement requires that ?the auditee has provided training and technical assistance to the governing body and policy council to support understanding of financial information provided to them and support effective oversight of the Head Start award (42 USC 9837(d)(3)).? Condition: During the fiscal year under audit, the Agency?s Board of Directors has not received training intended to comply with this requirement. Cause: The Agency had not established control activities or monitoring procedures to provide assurance that these requirements are complied with. CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN (CONTINUED) FOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 2022 Federal Award Findings (Continued): Item 2022-002 (Continued): Effect: The Agency did not comply with the provisions specified in 42 USC 9837(d)(3). Recommendation: We recommend that the Agency implement written procedures to provide training and technical assistance. PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR CORRECTION ACTION: Amy Duron, Interim Director of Finance CORRECTIVE ACTION PLANNED: The Agency has since provided initial training to the Board of Directors and is developing a written procedure to ensure that future training and reporting requirements for the Board of Directors is completed. ANTICIPATED COMPLETION DATE: September 30, 2023
Criteria: The 2022 Compliance Supplement requires the annual submission of report SF-429 ? Real Property Status Report and SF-429-A General Reporting (OMB No. 4040-0016). Internal control should be established and maintained to provide reasonable assurance that these requirements are complied with. ...
Criteria: The 2022 Compliance Supplement requires the annual submission of report SF-429 ? Real Property Status Report and SF-429-A General Reporting (OMB No. 4040-0016). Internal control should be established and maintained to provide reasonable assurance that these requirements are complied with. Condition: For the fiscal year under audit, form SF-429A was not filed with the Federal Agency as required. Cause: The Agency had not adopted control activities or monitoring procedures to provide assurance over compliance. Effect: The failure to file form SF-429A has been noted by the Federal agency as an instance of noncompliance. Recommendation: We recommend that the Agency implement reporting checklists and provide staff training to ensure that staff are aware of the required reports, the necessary data elements, and the procedures necessary to prepare the reports accurately and timely. PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR CORRECTION ACTION: Amy Duron, Interim Director of Finance CORRECTIVE ACTION PLANNED: The Agency will provide training and implement written procedures to ensure they are in compliance with the related grant standards. ANTICIPATED COMPLETION DATE: September 30, 2023
Finding #20222022-001 ? Limited Segregation of Duties (Prior Year Finding #2021-001) Condition: The available office staff precludes a proper segregation of duties in the control areas reviewed. Effect: Because of the lack of segregation of duties, errors or irregularities could occur and not be det...
Finding #20222022-001 ? Limited Segregation of Duties (Prior Year Finding #2021-001) Condition: The available office staff precludes a proper segregation of duties in the control areas reviewed. Effect: Because of the lack of segregation of duties, errors or irregularities could occur and not be detected on a timely basis. Cause: Controls Over Accounts Payable/Disbursements 1. Person processing accounts payable is not always separate from those who print the checks. Controls Over Payroll 1. Person preparing the payroll is not independent of other personnel duties such as custody of the checks. Criteria: Internal controls should be in place that provide adequate segregation of duties. Generally, a system of internal control contemplates separation of duties such that no individual has responsibility to execute a transaction, have physical access to the related assets, and have responsibility or authority to record the transaction. Recommendation: Procedures should be implemented segregating duties among different employees. Management should continue to maintain a working knowledge of matters relating to the district?s operations. Response: We agree with this finding and continue to work to achieve segregation of duties whenever cost effective. The cash disbursements process includes approval of purchase orders and matching of approved purchase orders with invoices. Review of account coding is performed by the district accounting staff. The payroll disbursement process includes approval of timesheets and review of coding on an ongoing basis. The Board of Education reviews budget to actual information along with disbursement information monthly. Contact Person: Loras Winders Anticipated Completion: Not Applicable
Two transaction level controls will be implemented. A review of the IDX payer class grouping will be performed to validate the allocation of the report used to enter the key line items and a separate review will be performed on the line-item data in the portal compared to the reports. These controls...
Two transaction level controls will be implemented. A review of the IDX payer class grouping will be performed to validate the allocation of the report used to enter the key line items and a separate review will be performed on the line-item data in the portal compared to the reports. These controls will address each financial line item in the portal; regardless of whether it contributes to the portal financial calculation. Tammy Burton, Associate Dean of School of Medicine, is responsible for addressing the above items by March 31, 2023.
During fiscal year 2022, the University recognized that its FFATA process did not have adequate internal controls in place and reorganized its operations to provide strong controls and management review. As of July 1, 2022, FFATA reporting was moved into the team responsible for issuing subawards an...
During fiscal year 2022, the University recognized that its FFATA process did not have adequate internal controls in place and reorganized its operations to provide strong controls and management review. As of July 1, 2022, FFATA reporting was moved into the team responsible for issuing subawards and new processes were implemented to ensure that FFATA reports processed with the outbound subawards. Examples of these new processes include, but are not limited to: (1) designating one team to process subawards in accordance with a uniform set of guidelines to ensure that the elements required for FFATA reporting in fsrs.gov are including in the subaward document(s) and to ensure that the responsible party for submitting FFATA reports is always aware of all outgoing subaward actions that may need to be reported and (2) the development and management of a subaward tracker identifying each subaward action issued by the University that includes, among other data elements, the FFATA status of each of those subaward actions (e.g. is the prime award subject to FFATA, has the reporting threshold been met for that subaward or subaward action, date of full execution of the subaward action, due date for submitting the report in fsrs.gov, and the date the report was submitted in fsrs.gov). Management will further review this process alongside the finding and ensure that current policies and procedures reflect best practices. The University will also process the 2 additional FFATA reports for One Heart Many Hands as soon as the organization?s registration is approved and their Unique Entity Identified (UEI) has been issued by the System for Award Management (SAM). Alexis Bruce-Staudt, Assistant Vice President for Research Administration and Operations, is responsible for the above remediation items being addressed by June 30, 2023.
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office will collaborate to ensure effort verification reports are returned no later than 30 calendar days after they have been distributed, including escalating noncompliance to appropriate University leadership. These improvements are ex...
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office will collaborate to ensure effort verification reports are returned no later than 30 calendar days after they have been distributed, including escalating noncompliance to appropriate University leadership. These improvements are expected to be completed by December 2023. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
View Audit 17372 Questioned Costs: $1
The Controller?s office will collaborate with the necessary teams across the University to ensure the required reports are reviewed by someone other than the preparer to ensure completeness and accuracy prior to being submitted to the U.S. Department of Education. This is expected to be completed by...
The Controller?s office will collaborate with the necessary teams across the University to ensure the required reports are reviewed by someone other than the preparer to ensure completeness and accuracy prior to being submitted to the U.S. Department of Education. This is expected to be completed by December 2023. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office worked with the University?s Workday Finance team to configure its accounting system with an automated control that prevents general (nonpayroll) expenditures from being charged to the grant after the period of performance end date...
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office worked with the University?s Workday Finance team to configure its accounting system with an automated control that prevents general (nonpayroll) expenditures from being charged to the grant after the period of performance end date, one root cause of cost transfers. In addition, for payroll expenditures, the above teams updated grant labor costing allocations in its accounting system to contain an end date that coincides with the period of performance end date which restricts labor costs from being charged after the period of performance. The post award specialists will begin reviewing the labor costing allocations on a periodic basis. Also implemented in fiscal year 2023, before each payroll is processed by the Director of Payroll within the accounting system, grants that have ended are identified by the Assistant Controller and Director of Sponsored Program Accounting and the payroll expenditures are removed from the feed and not charged to the grant. The University has also hired individuals whose sole responsibility is to review general (non-payroll) expenditures charged to grants. Further, the University?s post award specialists are continually trained on the importance of allowed and unallowed expenditures and are now reviewing grant level budget versus actual reporting on a periodic basis to identify noncompliance. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
View Audit 17372 Questioned Costs: $1
The Controller?s Office is amending our capital equipment policy to include the escalation for violations of noncompliance to Deans and/or Vice Presidents. In addition, we are improving our processes and internal controls to ensure additions, transfers and disposals are appropriately recorded in Wor...
The Controller?s Office is amending our capital equipment policy to include the escalation for violations of noncompliance to Deans and/or Vice Presidents. In addition, we are improving our processes and internal controls to ensure additions, transfers and disposals are appropriately recorded in Workday. We continue to improve our utilization of Workday Financials to ensure timely updates are made to the property records and are exploring additional automation tools. These changes are expected to be in place by December 2023. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
The Controller?s office will implement an annual review process of the DS-2, which will include someone other than the preparer performing a review of the DS-2 prior to amendments being submitted. The first review will be completed by December 2023. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice Pres...
The Controller?s office will implement an annual review process of the DS-2, which will include someone other than the preparer performing a review of the DS-2 prior to amendments being submitted. The first review will be completed by December 2023. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office will collaborate to ensure effort verification reports are returned no later than 30 calendar days after they have been distributed, including escalating noncompliance to appropriate University leadership. These improvements are ex...
The Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office will collaborate to ensure effort verification reports are returned no later than 30 calendar days after they have been distributed, including escalating noncompliance to appropriate University leadership. These improvements are expected to be completed by December 2023. The Controller?s Office will review its indirect costs configurations within the grants module of Workday to ensure the automated calculation of indirect costs is correct. In addition, the Sponsored Programs Accounting team will manually reconcile indirect costs periodically at the grant level. These improvements are expected to be completed by December 2023. The University continues to have cost transfers in fiscal year 2023 as it reconciles its grants. However, to limit cost transfers in the future, the Office of Vice President of Research and the Controller?s Office worked with the University?s Workday Finance team to configure its accounting system with an automated control that prevents general (non-payroll) expenditures from being charged to the grant after the period of performance end date, one root cause of cost transfers. In addition, for payroll expenditures, the above teams updated grant labor costing allocations in its accounting system to contain an end date that coincides with the period of performance end date which restricts labor costs from being charged after the period of performance. The post award specialists will begin reviewing the labor costing allocations on a periodic basis. Also implemented in fiscal year 2023, before each payroll is processed by the Director of Payroll within the accounting system, grants that have ended are identified by the Assistant Controller and Director of Sponsored Program Accounting and the payroll expenditures are removed from the feed and not charged to the grant. The University has also hired individuals whose sole responsibility is to review general (non-payroll) expenditures charged to grants. Further, the University?s post award specialists are continually trained on the importance of allowed and unallowed expenditures and are now reviewing grant level budget versus actual reporting on a periodic basis to identify noncompliance. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
View Audit 17372 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 13165 (2022-010)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The Controller?s office will implement a process in which an individual will formally document their review of the third-party servicer?s most recent Title IV compliance audit in a memorandum. The memorandum will then be reviewed by another individual other than the preparer. Tara Thomason, Controll...
The Controller?s office will implement a process in which an individual will formally document their review of the third-party servicer?s most recent Title IV compliance audit in a memorandum. The memorandum will then be reviewed by another individual other than the preparer. Tara Thomason, Controller and Assistance Vice President, is responsible for addressing the above items by December 2023.
The University will continue to work with our Information Technology to update the process. Matching with the current process for parent loan notification is the initial step. That process does include but does not fully rely on a trigger in the student system communication forms. (no parent loan ci...
The University will continue to work with our Information Technology to update the process. Matching with the current process for parent loan notification is the initial step. That process does include but does not fully rely on a trigger in the student system communication forms. (no parent loan citing). In an overall process improvement, the goal is to move out of the webfocus engagement to a new automated process. Cari Wickliffe, Assistant Vice President and Director of Student Financial Services, is responsible for addressing the above items by July 1, 2023
Finding 13163 (2022-008)
Significant Deficiency 2022
The University will implement a two-step review internally to ensure records are reviewed within the required days. The University is filling vacant positions and reviewing additional operations support. Additionally, most of the errors occurred when a student did not answer completely or correctly ...
The University will implement a two-step review internally to ensure records are reviewed within the required days. The University is filling vacant positions and reviewing additional operations support. Additionally, most of the errors occurred when a student did not answer completely or correctly the high school graduation information on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), questions 26 and/or 27. The system is set to hold any loan disbursements if this question and associated C Flags are present. Pell disbursement, however, bypasses this control. The University has established a procedure to identify in the extract log errors from attempting to disburse. A hold will be placed on the student account, and if any Pell disbursement is not fully accepted, it will be reversed. Cari Wickliffe, Assistant Vice President and Director of Student Financial Services, is responsible for addressing the above items by August 1, 2023
The University created additional reporting to identify student grade level reported on student system (SGASTDN) to the calculated grade level (ROASTAT) and any blanks. In addition, to the report which was created prior to this citing, training directly from the software provider has been scheduled....
The University created additional reporting to identify student grade level reported on student system (SGASTDN) to the calculated grade level (ROASTAT) and any blanks. In addition, to the report which was created prior to this citing, training directly from the software provider has been scheduled. The University will review the option of creating a specific budget or packaging group for students in certificate programs. This would afford rules to award only level one loan limits regardless of calculated grade level. Standard cost of attendance (coa) is posted by system processing rules. In certain situations, the coa may be adjusted manually by staff. The student information system does track and log these updates. The University will increase training regarding coa adjustments, strengthen standard posting of changes and why. A report has been created to identify any change to the standard budget component. This will be added as a point of review for the compliance coordinator. The primary risk area is summer since it is a manual process. The use of algorithmic budgeting will assist with changes to coa as well. In addition, the University is working with software provider to establish algorithmic budgeting rules. This option allows cost of attendance (coa) to be completed by enrollment period versus aid periods. The benefit is coa can be estimated at full-time and prior to disbursement adjust coa to part-time. The office of student financial services is working with the University to identify and address additional human resources needed to best address increased volume and greater compliance. Cari Wickliffe, Assistant Vice President and Director of Student Financial Services, is responsible for addressing the above items by July 1, 2023.
View Audit 17372 Questioned Costs: $1
Foxhill Manor Cooperative, Inc. respectfully submits the following Corrective Action Plan for the year ended April 30, 2022. Name and address of the independent public accounting firm who conducted the related audit: Comer, Nowling And Associates, P.C. 10475 Crosspoint Boulevard, Suite 200 Indianapo...
Foxhill Manor Cooperative, Inc. respectfully submits the following Corrective Action Plan for the year ended April 30, 2022. Name and address of the independent public accounting firm who conducted the related audit: Comer, Nowling And Associates, P.C. 10475 Crosspoint Boulevard, Suite 200 Indianapolis, Indiana 46256 Finding 2022-001 Corrective Action Planned ? Management is requesting a waiver of the required deposit. If denied, management will deposit funds into the residual receipts account. Contact Person(s) Responsible ? Basim Abdalla, Owner, Triangle Associates Anticipated Completion Date ? August 4, 2022 Auditee Disagreements ? N/A This corrective action plan was prepared by Triangle Associates, the management company, on behalf of Foxhill Manor Cooperative, Inc. ________________________________ Basim Abdalla, Owner Triangle Associates 1712 N Meridian, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-921-1170
During the audit the Project did not have the proper insurance coverage as required by the regulatory agreement for the entire year. The Project obtained general liability coverage in March 2022. The Project obtained property insurance coverage in October 2022. The Project obtained fidelity bond ...
During the audit the Project did not have the proper insurance coverage as required by the regulatory agreement for the entire year. The Project obtained general liability coverage in March 2022. The Project obtained property insurance coverage in October 2022. The Project obtained fidelity bond coverage in March 2023. Management of the Project is in the process of obtaining D&O coverage. In the future, the management company will be sure to obtain all necessary insurance coverage for the Project as required by the regulatory agreement. Name and Title of contact person responsible for corrective action: Dr. Adriana Tamez ? Management Agent Tejano Center for Community Concerns, Inc. 2950 Broadway St. Houston, TX 77017 713-640-3760 Employer Identification Number: 76-0377101
There is no disagreement with the finding. District will follow their Procurement and Suspension and Debarment policy for small purchases and proposals by obtaining price quotes from a minimum of two vendors and maintain documentation. Name of responsible official: Kim Dax, Business Manager Exp...
There is no disagreement with the finding. District will follow their Procurement and Suspension and Debarment policy for small purchases and proposals by obtaining price quotes from a minimum of two vendors and maintain documentation. Name of responsible official: Kim Dax, Business Manager Expected date of completion: The planned completion date is September 1, 2022
View Audit 17079 Questioned Costs: $1
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