Corrective Action Plans

Browse how organizations respond to audit findings

Total CAPs
56,323
In database
Filtered Results
53,338
Matching current filters
Showing Page
625 of 2134
25 per page

Filters

Clear
Corrective Action Plan HCAP’s current procedures require the selection of auditors at least every five years. The request for proposal and selection of auditors for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2024 audit caused unexpected complications and delays in completing the audit and ultimately the filing...
Corrective Action Plan HCAP’s current procedures require the selection of auditors at least every five years. The request for proposal and selection of auditors for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2024 audit caused unexpected complications and delays in completing the audit and ultimately the filing of the single audit report to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. The single audit for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2024 is expected to be submitted prior to March 28, 2025. The lessons learned during the 2024 audit will contribute to an expeditious and timely 2025 audit. HCAP will work diligently with its audit firm to ensure that future single audit reports are filed timely with the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. Completion Date: Completion date of the CAP is expected to be prior to March 28, 2025. Contact Person Responsible: Lynnelle Hasegawa, Director of Finance.
Finding 2024-003, Unallowable Expense (Assistance Listing 93.696) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk, Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.403, costs charged to a federal award must be necessary, reasonable, and allocable to the program. Assistance Listing...
Finding 2024-003, Unallowable Expense (Assistance Listing 93.696) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk, Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.403, costs charged to a federal award must be necessary, reasonable, and allocable to the program. Assistance Listing Number 93.696, Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic, requires that costs allocated to the program meet these criteria to ensure compliance with federal regulations. Response: WJCS acknowledges the audit finding related to an unallowable expense charged to the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic program. We agree with the recommendation to strengthen internal controls and have identified the cause as an isolated error due to invoices posting in the ledger prior to approval. To address this, we updated the accounts payable system so invoices will not post to the general ledger until approved. Estimated Completion Date: These corrective actions were implemented in February 2025.
Finding 2024-004, Documentation of Case Note Review (Assistance Listing 16.575) Persons Responsible Katrina Schermerhorn, Assistant Executive Director, Children, Youth & Family Services Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.303(a) (Internal Controls). All recipient and subrecipient must establish, document, an...
Finding 2024-004, Documentation of Case Note Review (Assistance Listing 16.575) Persons Responsible Katrina Schermerhorn, Assistant Executive Director, Children, Youth & Family Services Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.303(a) (Internal Controls). All recipient and subrecipient must establish, document, and maintain effective internal control over the Federal award in compliance with Federal statutes, regulations, and terms and conditions of the Federal award. Response: Intake forms and Case numbers- In accordance with the requirements outlined by OVS, client names must be excluded from all documentation. Instead, client identification will be represented solely by client numbers. To maintain the integrity and accuracy of client information, an internal CVASSP tracking log designated for internal use only will be maintained, containing both client names and their corresponding numbers. The program coordinator will conduct monthly reviews of this log to ensure the information remains accurate and up-to-date. Audit Forms- Client folders undergo rigorous monitoring to maintain high standards of documentation. Each week, the program supervisor conducts a thorough review of all new cases to ensure that all required documentation is accurately completed. Additionally, the program coordinator performs quarterly audits of a random selection of files to assess compliance with the standards set forth by OVS and WJCS. Following established recommendations, a review form will be added to each case record upon completion of the review process. This form will include the date of the review and the signature of the reviewer, providing clear and transparent documentation of compliance efforts. This systematic approach not only enhances accountability but also fosters continuous improvement in case management practices. Estimated Completion Date: 4/1/2025
Finding 2024-002, Timesheet – Timekeeping (Assistance Listing 16.575 and 93.696) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.430 requires that the distribution of salary and wages charged to federal awards be based on actual em...
Finding 2024-002, Timesheet – Timekeeping (Assistance Listing 16.575 and 93.696) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.430 requires that the distribution of salary and wages charged to federal awards be based on actual employee activity as reflected in personnel activity reports (timesheets), prepared after-the-fact, and includes the total activity for which employees were compensated. Response: In January 2025, WJCS implemented an automated time and attendance system for staff to track time which integrates with the payroll and financial systems to ensure appropriate allocations to Federal awards. Prior to implementation of the new system weekly manual timesheets were used to track staff time and attendance on Federal contracts. However, these manual timesheets were not integrated into a standard agency-wide payroll processing system. The new system enhancements to payroll tracking will allow WJCS to completely and accurately allocate payroll costs to grants with fewer mechanical steps which increase the risk of miscalculations. Estimated Completion Date: The agency-wide time and attendance system was implemented in January 2025.
Finding 2024-001, Expense Allocations - Financial Management (Assistance Listing 16.575) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk, Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.302(a) (Financial Management), all recipient and subrecipient financial management systems mus...
Finding 2024-001, Expense Allocations - Financial Management (Assistance Listing 16.575) Persons Responsible: Irene Math, Chief Financial Officer, Jessica Schneibolk, Controller Comment: Per 2 CFR § 200.302(a) (Financial Management), all recipient and subrecipient financial management systems must be sufficient to track expenditures and establish that funds have been used in accordance with federal statutes, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the federal award. Response: WJCS acknowledges the audit finding regarding the misallocation of occupancy expense. We are committed to strengthening our internal controls by implementing a more structured review process for expense allocations and will provide staff training on accurate cost classification. In addition, we will formalize documentation procedures to support updated automated expense allocations. Estimated Completion Date: The additional review procedures will be implemented by March 31, 2025, and will work to update financial system expense allocations by June 1, 2025
Finding 538677 (2024-001)
Significant Deficiency 2024
The City acknowledges the finding related to the missed federal grant reporting deadline, which was due to untimeliness by the prior grant subcontractor and a related contract dispute. To address this issue and prevent future occurrences, the City has engaged a new subcontractor with clearly defined...
The City acknowledges the finding related to the missed federal grant reporting deadline, which was due to untimeliness by the prior grant subcontractor and a related contract dispute. To address this issue and prevent future occurrences, the City has engaged a new subcontractor with clearly defined contract terms, including specific deadlines and accountability measures for grant reporting. Additionally, the City has implemented enhanced internal controls, such as periodic progress reviews, increased oversight by the grant administrator, and contingency plans to ensure timely submissions regardless of external vendor challenges.
Corrective Action: This finding was resolved as of February 2024. The issues related to fiscal management of the SSVF (VA) grant in 2022 and 2023 meant that this finding carried over into the FY 24 audit. In October of 2023, CAPO hired a full time Finance and Grants Manager, and in February of 202...
Corrective Action: This finding was resolved as of February 2024. The issues related to fiscal management of the SSVF (VA) grant in 2022 and 2023 meant that this finding carried over into the FY 24 audit. In October of 2023, CAPO hired a full time Finance and Grants Manager, and in February of 2024, we hired a full time SSVF Accounts Coordinator (reporting to the Finance Manager) to assume all fiscal tasks for SSVF. All invoicing, PMS draws, and overall grant tracking are provided and managed by this new fiscal team. This has significantly improved the pace of invoicing and payments to subrecipients, as well as the accuracy of coding and timeliness of fund draws. Prior to 2024, there were up to 5 separate grants flowing from the VA simultaneously, making it challenging to track draws separately, across six subrecipients. The inability to fully reconcile final grant expenditures in the SEFA was compounded by the VA’s tendency to extend (without formal contract modification) periods of program performance, meaning that grants would roll across CAPO fiscal years, unexpectedly and inconsistently. We now have just two SSVF grants, with distinct staffing for distinct purposes. We hold monthly fiscal meetings with grant subrecipients and have increased requirements on them for timely invoicing, appropriate documentation of expenditures, and overall grant management. Persons Responsible: Janet Allanach, Executive Director and Shane Melton, Finance Manager Timing for Implementation: Complete
2024-004 - Special Tests – Internal Control and Compliance over Housing Quality Standards Inspections (Material Weakness) Condition: During the Fail Inspection Testing, we found five (5) instances out of nine (9) in which the City did not conduct the Housing Quality Standards (HQS) failed inspecti...
2024-004 - Special Tests – Internal Control and Compliance over Housing Quality Standards Inspections (Material Weakness) Condition: During the Fail Inspection Testing, we found five (5) instances out of nine (9) in which the City did not conduct the Housing Quality Standards (HQS) failed inspection follow-up in a timely manner. Specifically: • For two (2) samples, the reinspection was not performed within 30 days of the failed inspection, and the deficiencies were not confirmed to be resolved within the required timeframe. • For one (1) sample, the inspection checklist indicated a failed inspection, while the inspector erroneously documented and processed it as a passed inspection, meaning o reinspection was performed. • For one (1) sample, the reinspection was not performed, and no documentation was found to verify the follow-up inspection. We also noted one (1) additional instance out of forty (40) samples from Eligibility Cross Testing where the failed inspection did not have any record of a follow-up reinspection. Management concurs. Corrective Actions: Staff will continue to utilize consulting services to complete the necessary HQS inspections during the staff turnover. The City will also strengthen the internal controls for inspections to complete them timely and within compliance. Name of Responsible Person: Ron Garcia, Director of Community Development Ryan Mulligan, Housing Manager
Finding 538673 (2024-003)
Significant Deficiency 2024
2024-003 – Subrecipient Monitoring – Internal Control and Compliance over Subrecipient Monitoring (Significant Deficiency) Condition: During the review of subrecipient monitoring records, several areas were noted for improvement: • For two (2) out of three (3) subrecipients, the official agreem...
2024-003 – Subrecipient Monitoring – Internal Control and Compliance over Subrecipient Monitoring (Significant Deficiency) Condition: During the review of subrecipient monitoring records, several areas were noted for improvement: • For two (2) out of three (3) subrecipients, the official agreement was not formally documented. One subrecipient agreement was executed via internal resolution and email approval; another subrecipient’s agreement lacked sufficient identification and award details, omitting key funding terminology. • The City’s Subrecipient Monitoring Policy, which became effective on April 17, 2024, does not cover the period before the policy took effect. For all three (3) subrecipients, the City is unable to provide any documentation of the review of Financial and Performance Reports. • The required Pre-Award Risk Assessments have not been provided for at least one subrecipient because the City’s Subrecipient Monitoring Policy, which became effective on April 17, 2024, does not cover the period before the policy took effect. Management concurs. Corrective Actions: Staff will prepare new forms for subrecipient monitoring and communicating the requirements to all departments to ensure that subrecipient monitoring will follow the compliance requirements. Name of Responsible Person: Rose Tam, Director of Finance Albert Trinh, Accounting Manager
2024-002 - Reporting – Internal Control and Compliance over Reporting (Material Weakness) Condition: The City did not submit the required Cash on Hand Quarterly Report in a timely manner. The quarterly Cash on Hand Quarterly Report for the all of the four (4) reporting periods were submitted past...
2024-002 - Reporting – Internal Control and Compliance over Reporting (Material Weakness) Condition: The City did not submit the required Cash on Hand Quarterly Report in a timely manner. The quarterly Cash on Hand Quarterly Report for the all of the four (4) reporting periods were submitted past deadline. Federal Financial Report 7/1/2023 - 9/30/2023: Report Submission Deadline 10/20/2023, Report Submission Date 2/26/2024. Federal Financial Report 10/01/2023-12/31/2023: Report Submission Deadline 1/20/2024, Report Submission Date 2/26/2024. Federal Financial Report 01/01/2024 - 03/31/2024: Report Submission Deadline 4/30/2024, Report Submission Date 10/16/2024. Federal Financial Report 04/01/2024 - 06/30/2024: Report Submission Deadline 7/30/2024, Report Submission Date 10/16/2024. Management concurs. Corrective Actions: Staff will ensure that report submissions are reviewed, approved, and submitted timely. Name of Responsible Person: Ron Garcia, Director of Community Development Ryan Mulligan, Housing Manager
Finding 538669 (2024-001)
Significant Deficiency 2024
2024-001 - Allowable Costs/Cost Principles – Internal Control and Compliance over Payroll Expenditures (Significant Deficiency) Condition: Community Development Block Grants-Entitlement Grants Cluster During the audit period, the City has required all Housing Department staff, including administ...
2024-001 - Allowable Costs/Cost Principles – Internal Control and Compliance over Payroll Expenditures (Significant Deficiency) Condition: Community Development Block Grants-Entitlement Grants Cluster During the audit period, the City has required all Housing Department staff, including administrative support staff, to fill out project activity timesheets reflecting the actual hours worked on the program. The City performed reconciliation on the staff payroll charges to reflect actual hours worked. However, not all staff members have fully complied with this policy. Payroll costs for the fourteen (14) out of forty (40) payroll samples tested were allocated to programs based on percentages provided by management. These allocations were not supported by approved time samples or updated cost allocation plan, nor were they reconciled to actual time spent on the various programs. Employee timesheets did not record the actual labor efforts expended on the grant. Housing Voucher Cluster During the audit period, the City has required all Housing Department staff, including administrative support staff, to fill out project activity timesheets reflecting the actual hours worked on the program. The City performed reconciliation on the staff payroll charges to reflect actual hours worked. However, not all staff members have fully complied with this policy. Payroll costs for the thirteen (13) out of forty (40) payroll samples tested were allocated to programs based on percentages provided by management. These allocations were not supported by approved time samples or updated cost allocation plan, nor were they reconciled to actual time spent on the various programs. Employee timesheets did not record the actual labor efforts expended on the grant. Management concurs. Corrective Actions: Management has enforced the existing policy, which mandates that employees funded by federal grants document the actual time they spend working on those grants. The staff responsible for reporting the actual time spent on federally funded programs dedicate a significant portion of their time to these programs. However, there are administrative staffs that provide support towards these programs, and tracking their time spent towards the time spent on the program would require more time and effort than the minimal allocation the City allocated for each administrative staff as appropriated in the Adopted Budget. The City is in the process of implementing an indirect cost allocation plan to allocate the administrative staff time and anticipates this will be in effect in fiscal year 2025-26. In the meantime, staff will make every effort to document the actual time spent working on the grants. Name of Responsible Person: Ron Garcia, Director of Community Development Ryan Mulligan, Housing Manager Rose Tam, Director of Finance Albert Trinh, Accounting Manager
View Audit 349408 Questioned Costs: $1
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-007: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS (ALN 14.871) PASS-THROUGH P.R. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING SPECIAL TESTS AND PROVISIONS (N) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIE...
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-007: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS (ALN 14.871) PASS-THROUGH P.R. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING SPECIAL TESTS AND PROVISIONS (N) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY AND NONCOMPLIANCE Corrective Action As a corrective action for the noncompliance with the requirement of the Quality Control Reinspections during fiscal year 2023-2024, I have been performing the corresponding re-inspections since July 2024, when I started in the position of Director of the Federal Programs Department. Statement of Concurrence and Responsible Persons We concur with the auditors' finding. Miguel Fonseca Fonseca Federal Programs Director Implementation Date Fiscal year 2024-2025
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-006: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (ALN 93.575) PASS-THROUGH P.R. DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY EARMARKING (G) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY AND NONCOMPLIA...
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-006: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (ALN 93.575) PASS-THROUGH P.R. DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY EARMARKING (G) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY AND NONCOMPLIANCE Corrective Action: As part of the corrective action plan, we evaluated the approved budget by the pass-through entity for the current fiscal year (2024-2025). From the evaluation we validated that the amount assigned for the Quality Activities Category is 14.58% and the amount assigned for the Quality Infant and Toddler Category is a 5.43% from total approved budget. Therefore, the current approved budget complies with the minimum percentage required by the federal regulation of 9% and 3%, respectively. In addition, we will be evaluating the budget for the proposal of the program year 2025-2026 in order to be in compliance with federal regulation. For general knowledge, we want to make clear that the pass-through agency hasn’t made this questioning because it is the entity that approves the assigned funds. Statement of Concurrence and Responsible Persons: We concur with the auditors' finding. Eileen Rosario Lugo Program Director Implementation Date Fiscal year 2024-2025
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-005: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (ALN 21.027) PASS-THROUGH P.R. FISCAL AGENCY AND FINANCIAL ADVISORY AUTHORITY PROCUREMENT SUSPENSION & DEB...
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-005: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (ALN 21.027) PASS-THROUGH P.R. FISCAL AGENCY AND FINANCIAL ADVISORY AUTHORITY PROCUREMENT SUSPENSION & DEBARMENT (I) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY AND NONCOMPLIANCE Corrective Action: We implemented policies and procedures in accordance with Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200.214. Statement of Concurrence and Responsible Persons: We concur with the auditors' finding. Aracelis Suárez Finance Director Implementation Date: Fiscal year 2024-2025
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-004: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (ALN 21.027) PASS-THROUGH P.R. FISCAL AGENCY AND FINANCIAL ADVISORY AUTHORITY REPORTING - REPORTING (L) SI...
MUNICIPALITY OF TOA ALTA CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN SINGLE AUDIT REQUIREMENTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2024 FINDING 2024-004: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (ALN 21.027) PASS-THROUGH P.R. FISCAL AGENCY AND FINANCIAL ADVISORY AUTHORITY REPORTING - REPORTING (L) SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY AND NONCOMPLIANCE Corrective Action: The Finance Director is aware of the compliance requirement. We gave instructions to the accounting staff to maintain a dateline control sheet to ascertain that required reports for all grants were submitted within the due date. Statement of Concurrence and Responsible Persons: We concur with the auditors' finding. Aracelis Suárez Finance Director Implementation Date: Fiscal year 2024-2025
The College implemented a policy on January 1, 2025, that clearly defines the proper enrollment status for the various programs offered. The policy has been reviewed by respective administrators. The staff member that is submitting student enrollment data to NSLDS has been trained accordingly. In a...
The College implemented a policy on January 1, 2025, that clearly defines the proper enrollment status for the various programs offered. The policy has been reviewed by respective administrators. The staff member that is submitting student enrollment data to NSLDS has been trained accordingly. In addition, reports have been created to check the accuracy of enrollment data prior to submission.
Finding 538657 (2024-004)
Significant Deficiency 2024
FINDING 2024-004 – Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance – Allowable Cost Principles – Calculation of Project Costs Audit Recommendation: Moss Adams recommends that management perform an in-depth review of all project costs, including a review of any data used in its calculati...
FINDING 2024-004 – Significant Deficiency in Internal Controls over Compliance – Allowable Cost Principles – Calculation of Project Costs Audit Recommendation: Moss Adams recommends that management perform an in-depth review of all project costs, including a review of any data used in its calculation, prior to the submission of project applications to FEMA or other federal agencies. Corrective Action Plan: PH management will put incorporate additional review processes for reporting to external agencies involving project costs and calculations. This will involve secondary review to identify potential errors. Contact Person Responsible for Corrective Action Plan: Melissa Wallace, Vice President of Finance, and Maritess Delosantos, Director of Finance Special Projects Anticipated Completion of Corrective Action Plan: June 2025 Status: 75% completed The District is continually improving processes to correct and prevent these deficiencies from recurring.
Planned Corrective Action: The two employees are no longer with America’s Finest Charter School (AFCS). However, AFCS will ensure that all Title I employees responsible for reviewing the Semiannual Certification Form will certify it after the pay period. We will continue to provide training for all ...
Planned Corrective Action: The two employees are no longer with America’s Finest Charter School (AFCS). However, AFCS will ensure that all Title I employees responsible for reviewing the Semiannual Certification Form will certify it after the pay period. We will continue to provide training for all employees funded by federal programs and for the HR Manager regarding the requirements for federal time accounting under 2 CFR §200.430. We will also review payroll records to ensure that payroll is accurately charged to the correct programs on a semimonthly basis.
View Audit 349389 Questioned Costs: $1
2024-001 Special Tests and Provisions Corrective action planned: Management has selected a General Ledger account, (associated to a separate Bank Account) identified and named specifically as the USDA Debt Reserve Account.Additionally, Financial Policies will be revised to include language related t...
2024-001 Special Tests and Provisions Corrective action planned: Management has selected a General Ledger account, (associated to a separate Bank Account) identified and named specifically as the USDA Debt Reserve Account.Additionally, Financial Policies will be revised to include language related to compliance of loan and debt covenants, to be reviewed and approved by the Board of Directors. Anticipated completion date: February 2025 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Dawn Weber, Interim CEO
Identifying Number: 2024-005: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: There was no review of quarterly or annual HEERF reports prior to their submission. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The School will train finance office staff in pre...
Identifying Number: 2024-005: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: There was no review of quarterly or annual HEERF reports prior to their submission. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The School will train finance office staff in preparation and filing of grant reports. This will allow various staff members to review reports prior to submission. Contact person: Mike Stephens, Director of Accounting Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning April 1, 2025.
Identifying Number: 2024-004: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: Due to receiving reimbursement on outstanding purchase orders that were paid months later, or not at all, the District received, but did not disburse, the funds within t...
Identifying Number: 2024-004: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: Due to receiving reimbursement on outstanding purchase orders that were paid months later, or not at all, the District received, but did not disburse, the funds within the allowed three-day timeframe. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: Reimbursement requests will be submitted on a timely basis and after payments for the expenses are made. This will help ensure that reimbursement is received at the same time or after payment has been made. Contact person: Mike Stephens, Director of Accounting Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning April 1, 2025.
View Audit 349380 Questioned Costs: $1
Identifying Number: 2024-003: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: The District used outstanding purchase order obligations to request reimbursement at the end of the liquidation period, but did not spend all of the outstanding purchase...
Identifying Number: 2024-003: U.S. Department of Education: Education Stabilization Fund: Institutional Portion – 84.425F Finding: The District used outstanding purchase order obligations to request reimbursement at the end of the liquidation period, but did not spend all of the outstanding purchase orders; therefore, receiving reimbursement for items that were never purchased. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The School will designate finance staff to review reimbursements to ensure they have proper expenses as backup. A further review by the School District will help to ensure that funding is spent on items and requests for reimbursement only after expenses have been paid. Contact person: Mike Stephen, Director of Accounting Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning April 1, 2025.
View Audit 349380 Questioned Costs: $1
– 84.425F Finding: Two errors were noted related to period of performance: 1) the lost revenue calculation was completed in October 2023, which was after the June 30, 2023 period of performance date; and 2) the District also spent money on expenses for the program in November 2023 and January 2024, ...
– 84.425F Finding: Two errors were noted related to period of performance: 1) the lost revenue calculation was completed in October 2023, which was after the June 30, 2023 period of performance date; and 2) the District also spent money on expenses for the program in November 2023 and January 2024, which was after the 120-day liquidation period. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: The School will create and maintain a funding schedule according to the grant agreements. The schedule will be reviewed by various finance staff members for timing of grant reimbursements and deadlines. Contact person: Mike Stephens, Director of Accounting Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning April 1, 2025.
View Audit 349380 Questioned Costs: $1
Identifying Number: 2024-007: U.S. Department of Education: Federal Direct Student Loans – 84.268 Finding: During testing of enrollment reporting, it was noted that there were 16 instances in which the student’s status change was certified outside the 60-day reporting requirement. Corrective Action ...
Identifying Number: 2024-007: U.S. Department of Education: Federal Direct Student Loans – 84.268 Finding: During testing of enrollment reporting, it was noted that there were 16 instances in which the student’s status change was certified outside the 60-day reporting requirement. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: We learned that the current process for the submission to the National Student Clearinghouse is not pulling all students that it should be. We are now pulling additional reports to identify those students being missed and are manually reporting them to the Clearinghouse. Contact person: Megan Fischer, Vice President for Enrollment Management Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning January 1, 2025.
Identifying Number: 2024-006: U.S. Department of Education: Federal Direct Student Loans – 84.268 Finding: During testing over credit balances, it was noted that: 1) one student did not receive the refund on a timely basis; and 2) two students had amounts applied to a prior-year balance over $200. C...
Identifying Number: 2024-006: U.S. Department of Education: Federal Direct Student Loans – 84.268 Finding: During testing over credit balances, it was noted that: 1) one student did not receive the refund on a timely basis; and 2) two students had amounts applied to a prior-year balance over $200. Corrective Action Taken or Planned: All scheduled disbursements will be reviewed to ensure they are provided on a timely basis and are applied correctly to prior award years. Business Office procedures and processing will be reviewed to ensure that credit balances are processed within the regulatory timeframe. Contact person: Megan Fischer, Vice President for Enrollment Management Status of finding – The above corrective actions will be implemented beginning April 1, 2025.
« 1 623 624 626 627 2134 »