Corrective Action Plans

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2024-004 Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants (Section 306C) (Not A Major Program) Reserve Account The Finance Department will transferer the amount of $151,462 to fully fund the Reserve Account to meet the $201,982 balance required by the loan agreement. Starting in Fiscal Year 2025-2026, LRA’...
2024-004 Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants (Section 306C) (Not A Major Program) Reserve Account The Finance Department will transferer the amount of $151,462 to fully fund the Reserve Account to meet the $201,982 balance required by the loan agreement. Starting in Fiscal Year 2025-2026, LRA’s Finance Department will implement within its monthly accounting closing procedures the reconciliation and review of all transfers from General Account to Reserve Account. The monthly reconciliations and review will provide full compliance with USDA reserve account requirements, eliminates repeated findings in future audits and will improve transparency in reporting strengthening accountability and reduced risk of federal payments. LRA Finance Department will establish a formal review process to ensure all prior year findings are properly tracked and resolved. Jamille E Muriente Díaz, Financial Affair Director Telephone: 787-705-7188 Email: Jamille.muriente@lra.pr.gov Target Completion Date - 6/30/2026
2024-003 Disaster Grants - Public Assistance Finance (Not A Major Program) FEMA Working Capital Advances LRA acknowledges the finding related to the Working Capital Advances (WCA) received through COR3 and their retention in the Authority’s bank account for more than 365 days without being disbursed...
2024-003 Disaster Grants - Public Assistance Finance (Not A Major Program) FEMA Working Capital Advances LRA acknowledges the finding related to the Working Capital Advances (WCA) received through COR3 and their retention in the Authority’s bank account for more than 365 days without being disbursed. LRA has established and currently maintains written procedures for the management of federal funds, which are designed to comply with applicable federal cash management requirements. LRA is committed to safeguarding federal resources and ensuring their use strictly in accordance with Uniform Guidance. The delays experienced in the disbursement of the WCA funds are primarily attributable to external regulatory factors beyond the direct control of the Authority, including: • The ongoing review by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)’s Environmental and Historic Preservation (EHP) division, which is a prerequisite for project execution. • FEMA’s Environmental consultations are required under federal and local regulations, which have extended project timelines. • The project versioning process arising from requests for improved projects that include additional mitigation measures under the Hazard Mitigation Plan (HMP). These regulatory and compliance-driven requirements have temporarily limited the Authority’s ability to execute disbursements, resulting in the retention of funds until the necessary approvals are finalized. It is important to note that the Authority has continued to actively manage these projects, engaging with FEMA and other relevant agencies to ensure that all environmental, historic preservation, and mitigation requirements are fully addressed before project implementation begins. Furthermore, the Authority recognizes the recent programmatic changes to the WCA program implemented by COR3. In response, the Authority is strengthening its financial management practices to align with these revisions and will ensure that future advance requests are supported by a comprehensive spending plan, considering each project’s status to minimize delays associated with FEMA approvals. In cases where project reviews extend beyond anticipated timelines, the LRA may return the corresponding WCA funds to avoid prolonged retention. Once FEMA approval is obtained, the LRA will then reapply to COR3 for the necessary advances. Ramón Lizardi, Facilities Director Telephone: 787-705-7188 Email: Ramón.lizardi@lra.pr.gov Target Completion Date - 6/30/2025
View Audit 369939 Questioned Costs: $1
Management Response: Management concurs with the recommendations and is committed to strengthening its internal controls and compliance with federal grant requirements. It is important to note that the SEFA process for FYE24 was complex due to Work in Process, connected to the St. Elizabeth and Chew...
Management Response: Management concurs with the recommendations and is committed to strengthening its internal controls and compliance with federal grant requirements. It is important to note that the SEFA process for FYE24 was complex due to Work in Process, connected to the St. Elizabeth and Chew Street projects that span multiple years and layered funding sources. Additionally, recent staff transitions did not permit overlap and led to limited but growing clarity relative to funding relationships despite standard operating procedures. To address this finding management will implement the following corrective actions: - Relevant personnel will receive targeted training on SEFA preparation and federal compliance requirements. This will include workshops, updated guidance materials, and ongoing support to ensure consistent and accurate reporting. - Management will enhance its grant tracking processes to ensure that capitalized and noncapitalized expenditures are properly identified and reported. This includes evaluating the current accounting system’s capabilities and implementing supplemental tracking tools where necessary. - A thorough review of prior year data will be conducted to ensure future SEFA submissions are based on expenditure-based reporting and reconcile to supporting documentation. Management will also implement a formal review process prior to SEFA submission to ensure compliance with Uniform Guidance. These actions will be completed prior to preparation of the SEFA for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025. Management believes these steps will strengthen internal controls, improve compliance, and support the integrity of federal reporting.
Management concurs with the recommendation and is committed to strengthening internal controls over the grant reporting process to similar overcharges in the future. To address the identified issues, FWCRC will implement the following corrective actions: - Draw Submission Reviews: We will establish ...
Management concurs with the recommendation and is committed to strengthening internal controls over the grant reporting process to similar overcharges in the future. To address the identified issues, FWCRC will implement the following corrective actions: - Draw Submission Reviews: We will establish a formal review protocol for all draw submissions to verify that expenses have not been previously reimbursed. This will include cross-referencing prior draws and maintaining detailed tracking logs. - Staff Training: Targeted training sessions will be provided to accounting and grants management personnel. These sessions will focus on federal cost principles, allowable costs, and proper drawdown procedures to ensure compliance and consistency. - Oversight and Reconciliation: Supervisory review procedures will be enhanced to include reconciliation of all funding sources prior to draw submission. This will help ensure accuracy and prevent duplication of reimbursements.
Planned Corrective Action: To strengthen internal controls over this program, the Tribe will implement a quarterly reivew of participants compared to those included in indirect cost pools. Name of Responsible Party: Serge Davis, Controller and Stephanie Moyers, Operations Director HHS Anticipated Co...
Planned Corrective Action: To strengthen internal controls over this program, the Tribe will implement a quarterly reivew of participants compared to those included in indirect cost pools. Name of Responsible Party: Serge Davis, Controller and Stephanie Moyers, Operations Director HHS Anticipated Completion Date: 12/31/2025.
Planned Corrective Action: To enable an idependent review by Finance personnel and verify the indirect cost rate used, all supporting RMTS reports will be submitted to the Accounting Department along wiht reimbursement requests. Name of Responsible Party: Serge Davis, Controller Anticipated Completi...
Planned Corrective Action: To enable an idependent review by Finance personnel and verify the indirect cost rate used, all supporting RMTS reports will be submitted to the Accounting Department along wiht reimbursement requests. Name of Responsible Party: Serge Davis, Controller Anticipated Completion Date: 12/31/2025.
Planned Corrective Action: To utilize internal controls of the Tribe, payments are now processed internally. The TPA no longer processes the Tribe's payment. The Tribe continues working with investigators and forensic auditors and will report progress to the funding agency. Name of Responsible Party...
Planned Corrective Action: To utilize internal controls of the Tribe, payments are now processed internally. The TPA no longer processes the Tribe's payment. The Tribe continues working with investigators and forensic auditors and will report progress to the funding agency. Name of Responsible Party: Steve Stark, CFO and Serge David, Controller Anticipated Completion Date: Target date is 12/31/2025, depending on timing of investigtations.
Management concurs with the finding. External experts were engaged to assist in preparing the indirect cost rate calculation, which is currently under internal review. The College plans to submit the finalized rate to the pass-through entity in 2025 and will take all necessary actions resulting from...
Management concurs with the finding. External experts were engaged to assist in preparing the indirect cost rate calculation, which is currently under internal review. The College plans to submit the finalized rate to the pass-through entity in 2025 and will take all necessary actions resulting from this submission to ensure compliance. Upon completion of this process, management will update internal procedures and provide comprehensive staff training to ensure the accurate preparation of the indirect cost rate and full compliance with 2 CFR Part 200. To strengthen ongoing compliance and accountability, management will implement an annual review and recalculation of the indirect cost recovery rate. The Controller will oversee the annual recalculation, while the Technical and Internal Controls Accountant will review the indirect cost pool to confirm the allowability and allocability of expenses. These measures will reinforce accuracy, transparency, and integrity in the administration of federal awards.
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL PROGRAMS FEDERAL AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY PASS THROUGH ENTITY: DOUGLAS COUNTY KANSAS PROGRAM NAME: CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (COVID-19) ASSISTANCE LISTING NUMBER: 21.027 AWARD PERIOD: JANUARY 1, 2024 – DECEMBER 31, 2024 2024-00...
FINDINGS AND QUESTIONED COSTS – MAJOR FEDERAL PROGRAMS FEDERAL AGENCY: DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY PASS THROUGH ENTITY: DOUGLAS COUNTY KANSAS PROGRAM NAME: CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL RECOVERY FUNDS (COVID-19) ASSISTANCE LISTING NUMBER: 21.027 AWARD PERIOD: JANUARY 1, 2024 – DECEMBER 31, 2024 2024-003 Double reported expenses (Material Weakness) Recommendation: We recommend expenditures be tracked against grant funding instead of only the project level, separate preparation and review of reporting, and additional review and oversight of those charged with governance. Action Taken (Unaudited): Management is in the process of updating its control procedures to include proper written policies for the internal control over financial reporting to ensure conformity with U.S. GAAP. Management will implement funding-level tracking, using unique “Class” identifiers within the accounting software for each funding source (as projects are tracked using “Customer” field). The Finance Committee will review reports of expenditures by grant twice per year to confirm no double reported expenses. Erin Koksal, Financial Controller, is responsible for this corrective action. Anticipated completion date is December 31, 2025.
View Audit 369920 Questioned Costs: $1
Federal Single Audit Finding: 2024-001 - Significant Deficiency in Internal Control and Noncompliance with Special Tests and Provisions in Application of Organization's Sliding Fee Discounts Policy Name of Contact Person: Jennifer Youngberg, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action: We have reviewe...
Federal Single Audit Finding: 2024-001 - Significant Deficiency in Internal Control and Noncompliance with Special Tests and Provisions in Application of Organization's Sliding Fee Discounts Policy Name of Contact Person: Jennifer Youngberg, Chief Financial Officer Corrective Action: We have reviewed our Sliding Fee Discount Policy to ensure alignment with HRSA requirements. Staff responsible for eligibility and billing will receive refresher training. Supervisory reviews of a sample of applications will occur quarterly, with results tracked and reported to the Leadership Team. Each individual involved in the process will be made aware of their role, with clear separation of duties between operational and accounting functions. These actions will strengthen internal controls and ensure consistent application of the Sliding Fee Discount Policy going forward. Proposed Completion Date : December 31, 2025
We acknowledge this finding, and we believe the finding reflects a transitional issue rather than a systemic weakness. The errors noted in the SEFA were directly tied to turnover in key finance personnel at the time, and those conditions no longer exist. We have since stabilized the team, centralize...
We acknowledge this finding, and we believe the finding reflects a transitional issue rather than a systemic weakness. The errors noted in the SEFA were directly tied to turnover in key finance personnel at the time, and those conditions no longer exist. We have since stabilized the team, centralized grant reporting responsibilities, and are implementing a new accounting system that will automate federal grant tracking.
All reimbursement claims submitted under federal or state food service programs shall undergo documented management review prior to submission, in compliance with 2 CFR §200.303 and program requirements. Claims must be signed and dated by the Program Director (or designee) and reviewed by the CEO or...
All reimbursement claims submitted under federal or state food service programs shall undergo documented management review prior to submission, in compliance with 2 CFR §200.303 and program requirements. Claims must be signed and dated by the Program Director (or designee) and reviewed by the CEO or CFO on a sample basis to verify compliance.
Finding 2024-001: Executive Director has both signature authority and direct access to financial recording. Responsible Official’s Response: Subsequent to year-end, Management hired a Controller which has allowed the Village to modify its internal control practices to ensure proper segregation of du...
Finding 2024-001: Executive Director has both signature authority and direct access to financial recording. Responsible Official’s Response: Subsequent to year-end, Management hired a Controller which has allowed the Village to modify its internal control practices to ensure proper segregation of duties. This allows the Village to modify access to the financial accounting system to be limited to the Business Manager and the Controller and restricting the Executive Director’s access to “view only.” Additionally, management will evaluate the implementation of an electronic payables system and a positive pay system with its banks to enhance segregation of duties. Planned Implementation Date of Corrective Action: Management has implemented this change subsequent to year-end. Person Responsible for Corrective Action: Executive Director with advice from the Board of Directors.
Immediate Reimbursement: The Housing Authority will initiate the reimbursement of the Public Housing Program for the identified rental assistance funds. Policy and Procedure Updates: Internal cash management policies are being revised to establish clear timelines and responsibilities for fund reimbu...
Immediate Reimbursement: The Housing Authority will initiate the reimbursement of the Public Housing Program for the identified rental assistance funds. Policy and Procedure Updates: Internal cash management policies are being revised to establish clear timelines and responsibilities for fund reimbursements. Staff Training: All relevant personnel will receive training on HUD’s cash management requirements and the updated internal procedures to ensure consistent and timely compliance. Monthly Monitoring: A monthly reconciliation and review process will be implemented to monitor fund transfers and reimbursements. This will be overseen by the Finance Director and reported to the Executive Director quarterly. Fee Accountant Oversight: To strengthen financial oversight, the Housing Authority will engage a fee accountant to serve as an additional layer of review. This professional will provide independent verification of financial transactions and ensure compliance with HUD cash management standards.
The Organization is increasing its efforts to ensure that its policies and procedures are in place to ensure timely submission of reports. Completion Date: Estimated December 2025. Contact Person: Daniel Kevin Finney - Chief Financial Officer - 3529 7th Avenue South Birmingham, AL 35222 205-324-9822...
The Organization is increasing its efforts to ensure that its policies and procedures are in place to ensure timely submission of reports. Completion Date: Estimated December 2025. Contact Person: Daniel Kevin Finney - Chief Financial Officer - 3529 7th Avenue South Birmingham, AL 35222 205-324-9822 finney@aidsalabama.org
The Organization is increasing its efforts to ensure that its policies and procedures are in place to ensure timely submission of reports. Completion Date: Estimated December 2025. Contact Person: Daniel Kevin Finney - Chief Financial Officer - 3529 7th Avenue South Birmingham, AL 35222 205-324-9822...
The Organization is increasing its efforts to ensure that its policies and procedures are in place to ensure timely submission of reports. Completion Date: Estimated December 2025. Contact Person: Daniel Kevin Finney - Chief Financial Officer - 3529 7th Avenue South Birmingham, AL 35222 205-324-9822 finney@aidsalabama.org
Finding 2024-005 – Subrecipient Monitoring ● Issue: Missing elements in agreements; incomplete audit follow-up; insufficient documentation. (Repeat finding from 2023). ● Corrective Actions: 1. Implement standardized subaward and contractor agreement template with all required elements (Assistance Li...
Finding 2024-005 – Subrecipient Monitoring ● Issue: Missing elements in agreements; incomplete audit follow-up; insufficient documentation. (Repeat finding from 2023). ● Corrective Actions: 1. Implement standardized subaward and contractor agreement template with all required elements (Assistance Listing number, R&D designation, closeout terms, indirect cost rate). 2. Update written monitoring procedures to include audit report review, recurring 3. Maintain monitoring files with risk assessments, audit follow-ups, and site visit notes. ● Responsible Party: Operations Manager, Executive Director ● Timeline: Template finalized November 2025; procedures updated and training held Dec 2025.
Finding 2024-004 – Key Personnel Requirements ● Issue: No internal controls to track/approve changes in key personnel (repeat of 2023-007). ● Corrective Actions: 1. Formalize procedures for notifying federal funders of personnel changes. ● Responsible Party: Operations Manager, Executive Director ● ...
Finding 2024-004 – Key Personnel Requirements ● Issue: No internal controls to track/approve changes in key personnel (repeat of 2023-007). ● Corrective Actions: 1. Formalize procedures for notifying federal funders of personnel changes. ● Responsible Party: Operations Manager, Executive Director ● Timeline: Finalize procedure by December 2025.
Finding 2024-003 – Lack of Determination Process for Subrecipients vs Contractors ● Issue: Lack of a formal process to distinguish contractors from subrecipients; risk of misclassification. ● Corrective Actions: 1. Adopt written procedures per 2 CFR §200.332 criteria. 2. Develop checklist for staff ...
Finding 2024-003 – Lack of Determination Process for Subrecipients vs Contractors ● Issue: Lack of a formal process to distinguish contractors from subrecipients; risk of misclassification. ● Corrective Actions: 1. Adopt written procedures per 2 CFR §200.332 criteria. 2. Develop checklist for staff to use at award initiation. 3. Record contractors and subrecipients in separate GL accounts. ● Responsible Party: Outsourced Accounting Firm, Operations Manager, Executive Director ● Timeline:. Finalize procedure by September 2025; staff training by October 2026. Initiate determination review for transactions January 2025 - September 2025 and reclass accordingly.
2024-002 – Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Corrective Action: ABHS has implemented a new accounting and payroll system which allows the organization to reconcile employee benefit expenditures monthly. These systems were implemented in March and April of 2025 and management expects this finding to be...
2024-002 – Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Corrective Action: ABHS has implemented a new accounting and payroll system which allows the organization to reconcile employee benefit expenditures monthly. These systems were implemented in March and April of 2025 and management expects this finding to be resolved in 2025. Person Responsible: Alethea Velasquez, Chief Financial Officer Estimated Completion Date: December 31, 2025
2024 – 001 Reporting (Compliance, Internal Controls Over Compliance) Material Weakness – ALN 10.767 Intermediary Relending Program Condition: Testing of the reporting requirements disclosed that the quarterly and semiannual IRP reports were not submitted to USDA Rural Development. Corrective Action ...
2024 – 001 Reporting (Compliance, Internal Controls Over Compliance) Material Weakness – ALN 10.767 Intermediary Relending Program Condition: Testing of the reporting requirements disclosed that the quarterly and semiannual IRP reports were not submitted to USDA Rural Development. Corrective Action Plan: BASEC management and staff has taken USDA Rural Development provided LINC training on September 30, 2025 and has been in contact with Clark Guthmiller, IRP specialist with USDA Rural Development. BASEC has implemented a procedure with IRP reporting to be done the month following the quarter end (April, July, October and January). The procedure includes the following steps: 1. In Porfol (loan software), Executive Director will review the Master Loan List for IRP Direct and IRP Revolved for quarter end to ensure all IRP loans are listed and all payment information is current as of month end. 2. Executive Director will then pull the Delinquency report to ensure IRP (revolved and direct) delinquency statuses. 3. Executive Assistant will review that all IRP loans are up to date and payment information is accurate and return to Executive Director 4. Executive Director will log into LINC (USDA system for loan reporting) and update the loan information and submit each month after quarter end. BASEC’s IRP approaching year budget will be submitted to USDA Rural Development by October 31st to allow time for any questions or corrections to ensure an approval from USDA prior to the new year. Emily Rodgers Executive Director
Management’s Response: We concur. Management’s Response: We concur. View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action: The CEO and Finance Team are responsible for implementing and maintaining the reimbursement process. A standardized procedure has been established to ensure reimbursement requests...
Management’s Response: We concur. Management’s Response: We concur. View of Responsible Officials and Corrective Action: The CEO and Finance Team are responsible for implementing and maintaining the reimbursement process. A standardized procedure has been established to ensure reimbursement requests for the prior month’s work are completed and submitted by the end of the following month. This process is consistently utilized for grant-related activities and is regularly monitored and reviewed by leadership to ensure compliance. Anticipated Completion Date: TPREF has implemented this new process as of January 1, 2024, and reviewed/revised the process as of January 1, 2025.
Recommendation Quivira should implement procedures and controls to ensure that the federal reports are reconciled, reviewed for accuracy and completeness before submission. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action Management agrees that, despite regular reviews of SF-425 reports ...
Recommendation Quivira should implement procedures and controls to ensure that the federal reports are reconciled, reviewed for accuracy and completeness before submission. Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action Management agrees that, despite regular reviews of SF-425 reports for accuracy and completeness, current steps were not adequate to ensure federal reports are reconciled and reviewed for accuracy and completeness before submission. This finding is directly connected to 2024-001, and the same action steps will address this finding. To correct for this significant deficiency, Quivira Coalition will: Action Step Detail Date Responsible Party Develop a new, compliant method to allocate personnel costs for federal billing and reporting. Stop using the timekeeping system (Harvest) for allocation. The new method must properly reflect actual paid salaries, paid fringe, and actual time spent. 12/31/2025 Accounting Firm Update reporting process to reconcile all costs reported on the SF-425 to the general ledger (instead of the timekeeping system) using the new federal grants billing process. Keep detailed records of the reconciliation. 12/31/2025 Accounting Firm Implement a monthly reconciliation process between the time and expense system (Harvest) and the QuickBooks general ledger to reconcile all non-personnel expenses. 1/30/2026 Operations Director Document the grant management process, including new reporting processes, required reconciliations, monitoring policies, and allowable cost management to ensure consistency across the organization. 2/28/2026 Operations Director Update policies and procedures to require that expenses reported on the SEFA form come directly from the accounting system to ensure this continues. 1/30/2026 Operations Director Update policies and procedures to require an annual reconciliation between the SF-425 and SEFA reports to ensure this continues. This occurs before submitting the SEFA report. 1/30/2026 Operations Director Reconcile all grant programs active in 2024 using updated processes and resolve any discrepancies with federal reports or billing. 1/30/2026 Initial Review - Operations Director & Grants Manager Secondary Review & Corrections (if needed) - Accounting Firm Develop a plan to ensure regular and sufficient training on Uniform Guidance tracking regulatory changes, and how to implement changes. Update policies and procedures. 11/30/2025 Operations Director & Executive Director Update policies and procedures to require an additional level of review and approval for SF-425 and SEFA reports and reconciliations for accuracy and completeness before they are submitted. 12/31/2025 Operations Director with final approval from the Executive Director
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action Management agrees with the recommendation. To address this significant deficiency, Quivira Coalition will:
Views of Responsible Officials and Planned Corrective Action Management agrees with the recommendation. To address this significant deficiency, Quivira Coalition will:
Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions Quivira Coalition has made efforts to fully comply with federal allowable cost rules, including implementing a compliant time and expense system, implementing a compliant accounting system, consulting with federal program officers, and re...
Views of responsible officials and planned corrective actions Quivira Coalition has made efforts to fully comply with federal allowable cost rules, including implementing a compliant time and expense system, implementing a compliant accounting system, consulting with federal program officers, and requesting budget revisions when necessary. However, management agrees that despite its efforts it did not correctly attribute allowable non-personnel and personnel costs to the grants, resulting in errors on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA). Management has analyzed the errors and determined the root causes. Management agrees that the root cause of finding 2024-001 is the discrepancy between the accounting system and time and expenses software system, and that this is material to grant management. After reconciling these discrepancies, as discussed below, management believes the estimated amount for Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program; Award: BFRDP - 2023 - 49400 - 40894 (AL 10.311) to be $7,002 and for Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities; Award: USDA/NR243A750004G005 (AL 10.937) to be $10,169. Non-Personnel Costs Discrepancies in non-personnel costs were primarily caused by human errors. Management conducted a post-audit reconciliation between the expense tracking system (Harvest) and the general ledger (QuickBooks) which identified the 2024 discrepancies, and Quivira has corrected them. Personnel Costs Discrepancies in labor costs were due to three factors: 1) Quivira Coalition personnel are paid for holidays and paid time off (PTO) and therefore personnel costs include PTO and holiday costs in QuickBooks. However, Quivira’s timekeeping system (Harvest) does not burden federal award personnel costs with PTO and holiday costs making it difficult to reconcile. 2) To allocate personnel costs to a grant, Quivira used the Harvest system. This system calculates a fixed cost rate for each person based on their total annual compensation and expected work capacity and then multiplies this fixed cost rate by the number of hours worked on each grant (as recorded in the Harvest System). However, using fixed cost rates can result in misallocation in situations where personnel work over capacity (e.g. overtime) or under capacity. The appropriate cost allocation approach for salaried employees is to allocate actual personnel costs for a task based on the percentage of total hours worked. 3) Quivira calculated personnel fringe costs based on an estimated hourly fringe rate rather than identifying and allocating actual fringe expenses from QuickBooks. To correct for this material weakness, Quivira Coalition will: Action Step Detail Date Responsible Party Develop a new, compliant method to allocate personnel costs for federal billing and reporting. Stop using the timekeeping system (Harvest) for allocation. The new method must properly reflect actual paid salaries, paid fringe, and actual time spent. 12/31/2025 Accounting Firm Update reporting process to reconcile all costs reported on the SF-425 to the general ledger (instead of the timekeeping system) using the new federal grants billing process. Keep detailed records of the reconciliation. 12/31/2025 Accounting Firm Implement a monthly reconciliation process between the time and expense system (Harvest) and the QuickBooks general ledger to reconcile all non-personnel expenses. 1/31/2026 Operations Director Document the grant management process, including new reporting processes, required reconciliations, monitoring policies, and allowable cost management to ensure consistency across the organization. 2/28/2026 Operations Director Update policies and procedures to require that expenses reported on the SEFA form come directly from the accounting system to ensure this continues. 1/31/2026 Operations Director Update policies and procedures to require an annual reconciliation between the SF-425 and SEFA reports to ensure this continues. This occurs before submitting the SEFA report. 1/31/2026 Operations Director Reconcile all grant programs active in 2024 and 2025 using updated processes and resolve any discrepancies with federal reports or billing. 2/28/2026 Initial Review - Operations Director & Grants Manager Secondary Review & Corrections (if needed) - Accounting Firm Develop a plan to ensure regular and sufficient training on Uniform Guidance tracking regulatory changes, and how to implement changes. Update policies and procedures. 11/30/2025 Operations Director & Executive Director Update policies and procedures to require an additional level of review and approval for SF-425 and SEFA reports and reconciliations for accuracy and completeness before they are submitted. 12/31/2025 Operations Director with final approval from the Executive Director
View Audit 369852 Questioned Costs: $1
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