Corrective Action Plans

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If the City utilizes $750,000 or more of federal money in the future, staff will obtain training on how to complete the required yearly reporting.
If the City utilizes $750,000 or more of federal money in the future, staff will obtain training on how to complete the required yearly reporting.
When utilizing Federal grant monies, Finance will verify all vendors utilized during the fiscal year (whether or not they have been verified in the prior fiscal year), that the vendors are not suspended nor debarred from receiving such funds.
When utilizing Federal grant monies, Finance will verify all vendors utilized during the fiscal year (whether or not they have been verified in the prior fiscal year), that the vendors are not suspended nor debarred from receiving such funds.
Response and Corrective Action Plan prepared by: Leanne Green Person Responsible for Implementing the Corrective Action: Leanne Green Anticipated Completion Date of Corrective Action: Vickie Dunaway, School Nutrition Director, corrected and resubmitted the claim in question, as soon as the issue was...
Response and Corrective Action Plan prepared by: Leanne Green Person Responsible for Implementing the Corrective Action: Leanne Green Anticipated Completion Date of Corrective Action: Vickie Dunaway, School Nutrition Director, corrected and resubmitted the claim in question, as soon as the issue was revealed. USDA paid the difference owed on October 28, 2025. Planned Corrective Action: Once the School Nutrition Director completes the monthly claim, Leanne Green, Finance Director, reviews the paperwork, verifying that all is correct before the claim is filed.
2025-001 Incorrect Direct Loans Disbursement Amount - Student Financial Aid Cluster Assistance Listing #s 84.007, 84.033, 84.063, 84.268, Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2025 Condition Found During our student file testing we noted one student out of forty was disbursed the incorrect Direct Loan ...
2025-001 Incorrect Direct Loans Disbursement Amount - Student Financial Aid Cluster Assistance Listing #s 84.007, 84.033, 84.063, 84.268, Grant Period - Year Ended June 30, 2025 Condition Found During our student file testing we noted one student out of forty was disbursed the incorrect Direct Loan amount. Based on the student’s enrollment status and need this student was eligible for $586 in Subsidized Loans and $2,914 in Unsubsidized Loans; however, the College awarded the student $549 in Subsidized loans and $2,951 in Unsubsidized loans which resulted in an under award of $37 in Subsidized Loans and an over award of $37 in Unsubsidized Loans. We consider this error in awarding to be an instance of noncompliance of the Eligibility Compliance Requirement. Corrective Action Plan Waubonsee will ensure to add the loan fees first to ensure sub-loans are calculated correctly. Responsible Person for Corrective Action Plan Mary Greenwood Implementation Date of Corrective Action Plan 12/9/2025
FINDING SYNOPSIS - During the testing of payroll charged to the Title I program, it was noted that time and effort certifications were not completed or did not contain the proper approvals. ACTION STEPS - The District agrees with the findings and will implement procedures to make sure time and effor...
FINDING SYNOPSIS - During the testing of payroll charged to the Title I program, it was noted that time and effort certifications were not completed or did not contain the proper approvals. ACTION STEPS - The District agrees with the findings and will implement procedures to make sure time and effort documentation is properly documented. CONTACT PERSON - Larry Lovel, Superintendent ANTICIPATED COMPLETION DATE - December 31, 2025
The District will replace obsolete kitchen equipment to bring down food service cash balances
The District will replace obsolete kitchen equipment to bring down food service cash balances
1. Immediate System Correction The clock-to-credit hour conversion file in Banner (GTVSDAX) was reviewed and updated to include all applicable course prefixes, including MAH and PSY. This correction ensured that clock-to-credit hour conversions were calculated accurately for affected technical progr...
1. Immediate System Correction The clock-to-credit hour conversion file in Banner (GTVSDAX) was reviewed and updated to include all applicable course prefixes, including MAH and PSY. This correction ensured that clock-to-credit hour conversions were calculated accurately for affected technical programs. 2. Identification and Review of Impacted Students Financial Aid reviewed all students enrolled in the affected term (202610) and identified those whose federal aid hours had been overstated due to the conversion omission. 3. Correction of Federal Aid Awards Federal aid awards were recalculated for impacted students. The engagement team noted, and the College confirms, that all affected students were enrolled in a current payment period for which funds had not yet been fully drawn, allowing corrections to be made timely. 4. Resolution of Financial Impact Where recalculations resulted in reduced eligibility, institutional need-based funds were applied to affected student accounts to prevent students from incurring balances due to an internal administrative error. This ensured students were not financially penalized for the control deficiency. Preventive Actions and Controls to Avoid Recurrence To address the identified control deficiency and strengthen internal controls over clock-to-credit hour conversions, the College has implemented the following preventive measures: 1. Enhanced Curriculum Oversight The Registrar (Tara Dumas) and Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson) now serve as standing members of the Academic/Curriculum Review Committee. This ensures that Financial Aid and Registrar review all proposed curriculum changes, including: o New courses o New course prefixes o Courses designated as “in degree plan” for technical or clock-hour programs This review occurs prior to course approval and implementation, allowing clock-to-credit hour implications to be addressed in advance. 2. Formal Notification and Review Process Academic Affairs will notify Financial Aid of any curriculum changes that may impact clock-to-credit hour conversions. Financial Aid will review and update Banner conversion tables as needed before federal aid calculations occur. 3. Assigned Responsibility and Monitoring Responsibility for maintaining and reviewing clock-to-credit hour conversion tables has been formally assigned to the Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson). o Conversion tables will be reviewed each semester prior to awarding federal aid. o Discrepancies in ROAENRL will be reviewed promptly to ensure accuracy. 4. Ongoing Compliance Review The College will perform periodic reviews of conversion logic and awarding calculations to ensure continued compliance with federal regulations and internal control standards under 2 CFR 200.303. Conclusion Reid State Technical College has corrected the clock-to-credit hour conversion issue, resolved the related questioned costs, and implemented strengthened internal controls. The addition of the Registrar (Tara Dumas) and Director of Financial Aid (Stacia Richerson) to the Academic/Curriculum Review Committee, combined with formalized review and notification procedures, provides reasonable assurance that clock-to-credit hour conversions will be accurately applied prior to federal aid calculation and disbursement.
Identification Number: 2025‑005 – Satisfactory Academic Progress Finding: One student received Direct Unsubsidized Loan funds despite not meeting maximum timeframe requirements for satisfactory academic progress at the beginning of the Spring 2025 semester. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees ...
Identification Number: 2025‑005 – Satisfactory Academic Progress Finding: One student received Direct Unsubsidized Loan funds despite not meeting maximum timeframe requirements for satisfactory academic progress at the beginning of the Spring 2025 semester. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding. The University will strengthen controls to ensure satisfactory academic progress is fully evaluated and documented prior to the disbursement of Title IV funds. A review checkpoint will be added to verify eligibility before loan disbursements are released. Responsible Officials and Implementation Date: The Director of Student Financial Services will be responsible for this corrective action. Updated review procedures will be implemented by February 16, 2026.
Identification Number: 2025‑004 – Return of Title IV Funds Finding: Incorrect spring break days were used in Return of Title IV calculations for Spring 2025, resulting in inaccurate return amounts and funds not properly returned to the U.S. Department of Education. Corrective Action Plan: Management...
Identification Number: 2025‑004 – Return of Title IV Funds Finding: Incorrect spring break days were used in Return of Title IV calculations for Spring 2025, resulting in inaccurate return amounts and funds not properly returned to the U.S. Department of Education. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding. The University will revise Return of Title IV calculation procedures to ensure accurate identification of payment periods, including scheduled breaks. A secondary review of all Return of Title IV calculations will be implemented prior to processing returns to confirm accuracy and compliance with federal regulations. Identified funds due will be returned to the U.S. Department of Education. Responsible Officials and Implementation Date: The Director of Student Financial Services will be responsible for implementing the corrective action, with oversight from the Vice President for Administration and Finance. Revised procedures and secondary review controls will be implemented by February 16, 2026.
Identification Number: 2025‑003 – Enrollment Reporting (Repeat Finding) Finding: The University did not report one student status change timely and reported inaccurate program‑level record data for four students, resulting in inaccurate or untimely enrollment reporting to the U.S. Department of Educ...
Identification Number: 2025‑003 – Enrollment Reporting (Repeat Finding) Finding: The University did not report one student status change timely and reported inaccurate program‑level record data for four students, resulting in inaccurate or untimely enrollment reporting to the U.S. Department of Education. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding. The University will enhance controls over enrollment reporting to ensure all student status changes and program‑level data are reviewed for accuracy and reported timely. Additional reconciliation between the Registrar's Office and Student Financial Services will occur before submission to the National Student Clearinghouse and the U.S. Department of Education. Responsible Officials and Implementation Date: The Registrar and Director of Student Financial Services will be responsible. Improved review and reconciliation procedures will be implemented by July 1, 2026, prior to the Fall term.
Identification Number: 2025‑002 – Cash Management Finding: The University maintained excess cash for Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and Federal Direct Student Loans beyond the seven‑day tolerance period, resulting in noncompliance with cash management requirements. Corrective Ac...
Identification Number: 2025‑002 – Cash Management Finding: The University maintained excess cash for Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and Federal Direct Student Loans beyond the seven‑day tolerance period, resulting in noncompliance with cash management requirements. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees with the finding. The University will strengthen internal controls over cash drawdowns and excess cash monitoring to ensure compliance with federal regulations. Procedures will be implemented to require regular review of drawdown activity and timely reconciliation of funds to student disbursements. Any identified excess cash will be returned within the allowable timeframe. Responsible Officials and Implementation Date: The Director of Student Financial Services, in coordination with the Vice President for Administration and Finance, will monitor cash drawdowns and excess cash balances. Procedures will be implemented immediately and fully in place by March 1, 2026.
Identification Number: 2025‑006 – Pell Grant Eligibility Finding: Pell Grant funds were disbursed to five students who were not eiligible, and two students did not receive the full Pell Grant amount for which they were eligible. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees eith the finding. The Univers...
Identification Number: 2025‑006 – Pell Grant Eligibility Finding: Pell Grant funds were disbursed to five students who were not eiligible, and two students did not receive the full Pell Grant amount for which they were eligible. Corrective Action Plan: Management agrees eith the finding. The University will implement enhanced review controls over Pell Grant eligibility and calculation prior to disbursement. This will include verification of eligibility data and a secondary review of Pell calculations to ensure accuracy and completeness before funds are released. Responsible Officials and Implementation Date: The Director of Student Financial Services will be responsible for implementing this corrective action, with the oversight from the Vice President for Administration and Finance. Enhanced controls will be implemented by February 16, 2026.
Corrective Action Plan 2025-001: The College concurs with the finding and has adjusted its processes and controls beginning with the Fall 2025 semester to ensure that all Title IV funding sources including FSEOG are drawn down in accordance with the Heightened Cash Monitoring requirements. Completio...
Corrective Action Plan 2025-001: The College concurs with the finding and has adjusted its processes and controls beginning with the Fall 2025 semester to ensure that all Title IV funding sources including FSEOG are drawn down in accordance with the Heightened Cash Monitoring requirements. Completion Date: August 2025 Contact Person: Laura Crawley
Finding Number: 2025‐001 Program Name/Assistance Listing Title: Child Nutrition Cluster Assistance Listing Numbers: 10.553, 10.555, 10.559 Contact Person: Jessica Johnston, Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: August 20, 2025, immediately following the determination that the number o...
Finding Number: 2025‐001 Program Name/Assistance Listing Title: Child Nutrition Cluster Assistance Listing Numbers: 10.553, 10.555, 10.559 Contact Person: Jessica Johnston, Chief Financial Officer Anticipated Completion Date: August 20, 2025, immediately following the determination that the number of meals reported for reimbursement for the January and March claims did not agree to supporting documentation. Planned Corrective Action: The District has modified its internal controls related to child nutrition claims. The revised procedures include a secondary verification of reimbursable meals, which is completed and submitted by personnel independent of the data entry process.
All subsequent quarterly reports were submitted in a timely manner. Frontier Health does not anticipate any further issues or tardiness in submitting these reports. If the Federal Audit Clearinghouse has questions regarding this plan, please call Jeffrey Howard, CFO, at 423-467-3723.
All subsequent quarterly reports were submitted in a timely manner. Frontier Health does not anticipate any further issues or tardiness in submitting these reports. If the Federal Audit Clearinghouse has questions regarding this plan, please call Jeffrey Howard, CFO, at 423-467-3723.
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and ...
Management will have a heightened awareness of the deposits and transfers made from the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account. Management will ensure that loan payments are transferred to the EDA CARES Act RLF bank account in a timely fashion. Northeast Nebraska Economic Development District redrafted and resubmitted their ED-209 forms on December 18, 2025.
Name of Contact Person: Daniel Nolan, Finance Officer Corrective Action Plan: Management will implement controls and procedures to ensure that consultation with private school officials takes place in a timely manner each year and that documentation is maintained on file to evidence these consultati...
Name of Contact Person: Daniel Nolan, Finance Officer Corrective Action Plan: Management will implement controls and procedures to ensure that consultation with private school officials takes place in a timely manner each year and that documentation is maintained on file to evidence these consultations. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
Name of Contact Person: Daniel Nolan, Finance Officer Corrective Action Plan: The Board of Education will implement controls to ensure that federal budget amendments are completed in accordance with program requirements. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
Name of Contact Person: Daniel Nolan, Finance Officer Corrective Action Plan: The Board of Education will implement controls to ensure that federal budget amendments are completed in accordance with program requirements. Proposed Completion Date: Immediately
The City will (1) submit the required FFATA subaward reports for the five unreported tier one subawards, (2) implement a formal FFATA compliance checklist to be completed at the time of subaward execution, (3) designate responsible personnel for FSRS reporting with a documented secondary review, and...
The City will (1) submit the required FFATA subaward reports for the five unreported tier one subawards, (2) implement a formal FFATA compliance checklist to be completed at the time of subaward execution, (3) designate responsible personnel for FSRS reporting with a documented secondary review, and (4) provide training to applicable staff on FFATA reporting requirements and deadlines.
1) Draft policy issued to engineers from Deputy Director of Public Works, 2)finalize policy, and 3)follow procedure established to ensure certified payrolls are received and maintained on file.
1) Draft policy issued to engineers from Deputy Director of Public Works, 2)finalize policy, and 3)follow procedure established to ensure certified payrolls are received and maintained on file.
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Pass-Through Entity: Ramsey County Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Program Name: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Finding Summary: Goodwill-Easter Seals Minnesota has a process for approving timecards which includ...
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Pass-Through Entity: Ramsey County Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Program Name: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Finding Summary: Goodwill-Easter Seals Minnesota has a process for approving timecards which include program codes for allocation to awards. The controls in place did not operate as designed and failed to fully correct an error in five timecards of an employee’s pay to the grant. Corrective Action Plan: The time and attendance software used during this audit’s timeframe required a manual process for access to those who split their time between grants. This process required additional steps after notifying finance when a grant is added or has ended. Since the audit timeframe, GESMN has implemented a new time and attendance system which does not require this manual process, removing the potential for human error. Responsible Individuals: Milissa Orchard, Director of HR Operations Anticipated Completion Date: Completed
Finding 2025-001 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Pass-Through Entity: Ramsey County Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Program Name: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Finding Summary: Goodwill-Easter Seals Minnesota has a process for allocating employee wages based ...
Finding 2025-001 Federal Agency Name: Department of Health and Human Services Pass-Through Entity: Ramsey County Assistance Listing Number: 93.558 Program Name: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Finding Summary: Goodwill-Easter Seals Minnesota has a process for allocating employee wages based on hours worked. The controls in place did not operate as designed and failed to fully correct an error in the allocation of employee pay to the grant. Corrective Action Plan: Since the audit, the payroll team has spot-checked records to ensure employees are paid accurately (regular or overtime) when retroactive corrections are made to time submissions. In addition, the payroll supervisor will provide training during the week of January 5, 2025, to ensure future retroactive corrections are accurate and the team is auditing regularly for accuracy. Responsible Individuals: Milissa Orchard, Director of HR Operations Anticipated Completion Date: Completed
Condition: The County did not perform required on-site inspections of four out of six HOME-assisted properties evaluated during FY 2025, as mandated by 24 CFR §§ 92.209(i), 92.251(f), and 92.504(d). These inspections are required every one to three years, depending on the number of units per project...
Condition: The County did not perform required on-site inspections of four out of six HOME-assisted properties evaluated during FY 2025, as mandated by 24 CFR §§ 92.209(i), 92.251(f), and 92.504(d). These inspections are required every one to three years, depending on the number of units per project. Recommendation: Establish and maintain a formal inspection schedule with assigned accountability to ensure timely completion of all required HOME inspections. Implement tracking tools and cross-training to mitigate delays caused by staff turnover. Explanation of Disagreement with Audit Finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action Planned in Response to Finding The County agrees with the finding and is implementing the following corrective actions to strengthen internal controls over HOME inspection compliance and ensure inspections are conducted in accordance with federal requirements. 1. Cross-Training of Inspection Staff Housing & Grants staff will conduct formal cross-training with inspectors from Environmental Health and/or the Marin Housing Authority by June 30, 2026. This training will cover HOME inspection requirements, including property standards, documentation expectations, and inspection frequency requirements. Cross-training will ensure sufficient technical expertise and backup coverage to perform and review HOME inspections in compliance with federal regulations and to maintain continuity during staffing changes.2. Implementation of Inspection Tracking Software The Community Development Agency will implement and utilize inspection tracking software by June 30, 2026 to track, schedule, and document HOME program inspections. The system will maintain inspection dates, inspection type (desk audit or physical), findings, corrective actions, and follow-up status. This tool will strengthen monitoring controls, provide management visibility, and help ensure inspections are conducted timely and consistently. 3. Conducting HOME Inspections in Accordance with HOME Regulations Housing & Grants staff will conduct HOME inspections in accordance with HOME program regulations by June 30, 2026, including both desk audits and physical inspections, as follows: • Desk Audits: Staff will review program documentation, tenant eligibility, income certifications, rent limits, and other compliance documentation using standardized desk audit procedures. • Physical Inspections: Physical property inspections will be performed in accordance with HOME property standards to assess health and safety compliance. • Monitoring and Documentation through JotForm Desk Audits: Desk audits will be documented using JotForm inspection and monitoring tools to ensure consistent documentation, clear audit trails, and management oversight of HOME compliance activities. 4. Formal Inspection Schedule and Ongoing Oversight The Community Development Agency has initiated development of a comprehensive HOME on-site inspection schedule that identifies all HOME-assisted properties, applicable inspection frequencies, and assigned staff responsibilities. The schedule will be maintained and reviewed at least quarterly by program management to ensure inspections are completed timely and any overdue inspections are promptly addressed. Responsible Officials • Leelee Thomas, Deputy Director, Community Development Agency Leelee.Thomas@marincounty.gov • Chris Miranda, Senior Program Coordinator, Community Development Agency Chris.Miranda@marincounty.gov Planned Completion Date All corrective actions described above are expected to be fully implemented by June 30, 2026.
The Organization incorrectly charged intern wages to the grant, which were intended for a different grant. Additionally, for another summer intern, wages were charged in excess of the amount authorized in the approved budget. The Finance Team meets monthly with the Director of the Community Preventi...
The Organization incorrectly charged intern wages to the grant, which were intended for a different grant. Additionally, for another summer intern, wages were charged in excess of the amount authorized in the approved budget. The Finance Team meets monthly with the Director of the Community Prevention Program to ensure that all budget modifications and expenditures are alligned with the approved budget prior to the submission of invoices. Approved budget modifications are shared by the Director of the Community Prevention Program promptly upon receipt. The Organization has established a shared repository for each program, providing access to both program staff and the Finance Team to store and share all approved budget modifications and program expenditure documentation. Addionally, the Organization is transitioning from a manual payroll process to an automated payroll system to reduce errors in payroll allocations accross all programs.
NACAA has received and reviewed the draft audit report for fiscal year 2025 conducted November 25, 2025. We have provided our auditors DeLeon & Stang with a Management Response to include with the audit. This document will outline NACAA’s course of corrective action for those findings. Finding 1: Th...
NACAA has received and reviewed the draft audit report for fiscal year 2025 conducted November 25, 2025. We have provided our auditors DeLeon & Stang with a Management Response to include with the audit. This document will outline NACAA’s course of corrective action for those findings. Finding 1: The Organization charged indirect costs to the major federal program in excess of the amount permitted under its approved NICRA for the fiscal year ended September 20, 2020. In addition, amounts reported on the annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) to the federal funder were incorrect, reporting the wrong base and charged amounts. The amounts reported on the FFR did not match the actual indirect cost base and charges for fiscal year 2025. Background As noted in the audit finding, NACAA’s NICRA has historically been based on a salary and fringe benefits allocation base. During fiscal year 2025, NACAA experienced significant turnover of longtenured employees, resulting in a substantial decrease in salaries and wages and, accordingly, a reduction in the approved indirect cost rate. As a result, indirect costs were overcharged to the federal program by $96,196. The annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) submitted on November 6, 2025, was based on internal year-end reports not NACAA’s audited final numbers. The information reported as the indirect cost rates and amounts were taken from the NICRA applications for the FY24 final and FY25 provisional negotiated rates. Remediation In order to address these findings, NACAA has contacted its EPA Project Officer and Grant Specialist to discuss appropriate corrective action. We explained that NACAA is having trouble paying its overhead expenses using the current negotiated indirect cost rate of 16.84% due to the substantial changes in our staff since the rate was negotiated. NACAA’s 2025 provisional indirect costs rate was calculated based on a SWF amount of $1,306,688. At year end because of staff changes, NACAA’s 2025 SWF amount is only $950,264, which makes our base for calculating indirect costs $356,424 less than when the rate was set. The indirect cost limit based on the old SWF was $220,046, while it’s $160,024 based on the new. NACAA’s indirect costs for 2025 were $256,919. After speaking with EPA, NACAA met with its auditors and accountant to discuss corrective action. It was recommended that some of NACAA’s overhead costs that have traditionally been added to the indirect cost pool (professional fees, rent, office insurance, etc.) be charged as direct costs using NACAA’s grant-related salaries and fringe benefits to allocate expenses between direct and indirect costs. To correct the other issue related to the Federal Financial Report (FFR) errors, NACAA will work with its accountant to complete the required FFRs and other grant reports to ensure that all figures being reported at correct. Reclassifying Indirect Charges to Direct Cost Categories NACAA has contacted the EPA Grants Management team to determine if our anticipated corrective course of action would be acceptable to EPA. We have received concurrence by email that the suggestion made by NACAA’s Auditors that pro-rating costs using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs is reasonable. This method should be used to allocate all expenses that are “traditionally” allocated as indirect costs. NACAA is currently drafting a request to re-budget its 2026 expenses, allocating many of the expenses traditionally part of the indirect cost pool as direct expenses, pro-rating costs using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs. NACAA’s Project Officer needs to approve that request so an amendment can be made for the current year of NACAA’s two-year cooperative agreement. Accountability Once NACAA’s re-budgeting request has been approved, NACAA’s Operations Manager and Accountant will be responsible for ensuring that expenses are correctly allocated every month using salary as a basis for allocating overhead charges as direct costs. Please see a description of NACAA’s Time and Attendance System and Method of Fringe Benefit allocation. These will be used to determine the percentage of expenses that will be allocated as direct costs: Salaries and Wages: Time & Attendance System: NACAA’s staff complete detailed timesheets on the 15th and last day of each month. Personnel Time Allocation Policy: Traditionally, activities of the NACAA headquarters office fall into three categories: federal grant-related activities; non-grant related activities; and indirect functions. Fringe benefits are allocated into these three categories based on the number of hours worked in each. Non-grant related activities are funded by the NACAA treasury. A very modest amount of time is allocated as Indirect Salaries, Wages and Fringes. Indirect salaries are included in NACAA’s indirect cost pool. Fringe Benefits: Fringe Benefits for NACAA’s staff members include employer-paid share of payroll taxes, health, life and disability insurance and a retirement plan. NACAA allocates fringe benefits based on a fringe benefit rate and distributes them based on salaries and wages.
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