Corrective Action Plans

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In March 2023, the Organization contracted a third-party accounting firm that implemented new accounting and financial reporting procedures. While this could not cover prior lost information, their updated processes and support ensured the books of record were correctly stated and supported to have...
In March 2023, the Organization contracted a third-party accounting firm that implemented new accounting and financial reporting procedures. While this could not cover prior lost information, their updated processes and support ensured the books of record were correctly stated and supported to have accurate July 31, 2024, financial statements and related notes. Specific additional actions taken include the following internal controls: 1. All reconciliations are now reviewed by multiple individuals, including the third-party accounting firm and management, before they are finalized. 2. In July 2024, the Organization retained the services of a third-party fractional CFO, who is providing an additional level of review to ensure completeness and accuracy. 3. The Organization has increased the use of shared, company-controlled electronic data storage to ensure the retention of all source documentation.
Finding 2023-002 –Procurement and Suspension and Debarment - Material Weakness in Internal Controls Over Compliance and Material Non-Compliance Planned Corrective Action: The Tribe has established policies and procedures over the use of all funds for procurement, including federal funds. The Tribe’s...
Finding 2023-002 –Procurement and Suspension and Debarment - Material Weakness in Internal Controls Over Compliance and Material Non-Compliance Planned Corrective Action: The Tribe has established policies and procedures over the use of all funds for procurement, including federal funds. The Tribe’s policies and procedures have created internal controls designed to ensure management of federal awards are in compliance with all applicable terms of the award, laws, and regulations, whether federal or otherwise. To enhance the internal controls over the procurement of goods and services, the Tribe will create training materials on procurement processes and requirements, to assist procuring parties understand their responsibilities in the procurement and management of goods and/or services, when using federal funds. This flowchart on procurement will be completed and disseminated throughout the Tribe for easy review by all Tribe procuring parties. Name of Responsible Party: Erica M. Pinto, Chairwoman and Tina Heimerdinger, Controller Anticipated Completion Date: End of fiscal year 2024
The County is aware of the requirements and will attempt to compile the information necessary in the future.
The County is aware of the requirements and will attempt to compile the information necessary in the future.
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS agrees with the issues outlined, which stem from the delayed processing of invoices and untimely payments. These challenges are largely the result of ...
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS agrees with the issues outlined, which stem from the delayed processing of invoices and untimely payments. These challenges are largely the result of longstanding issues with over-allocations and the need to catch up on processing a backlog of documents. We appreciate you bringing this to our attention, as it provides an opportunity to refine our procedures and put in place measures to prevent these issues from recurring in the future. This feedback will be valuable as we work to improve our processes and enhance our ability to manage workloads more effectively. Contact Person: Jerome R. Hill, Director of Compliance, Office of Homeless Services, 215-686-0371, 215-520-3556
View Audit 329338 Questioned Costs: $1
Finding 509685 (2023-011)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS will make the needed changes to all Rent Reasonable policies, standard operating procedures, housing standards, scopes of service, and monitoring tools ...
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS will make the needed changes to all Rent Reasonable policies, standard operating procedures, housing standards, scopes of service, and monitoring tools to reflect the requirement above. Additionally, this will be communicated to internal staff and the provider community, especially those that have been allowed to complete their own rent reasonable assessments. It is also a possibility that we will no longer allow the Providers to conduct the rent reasonable verification themselves. This has yet to be determined. Contact Person: Jerome R. Hill, Director of Compliance, Office of Homeless Services, 215-686-037, 215-520-3556
Finding 509684 (2023-010)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program ...
Assistance Listing 14.267 Continuum of Care Program Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS acknowledges the finding and agrees with the need to develop a corrective action plan. Given that this will require collaboration across multiple units, we are unable to provide a specific timeline for a comprehensive and accurate response at this moment. However, I will take immediate steps to initiate the necessary discussions. It is important to note that the prevailing, though incorrect, understanding within our team was that when a match involves cash, the primary source of verification occurs during the filing of the Annual Performance Report (APR). Contact Person: Jerome R. Hill, Director of Compliance, Office of Homeless Services, 215-686-0371, 215-520-3556
Finding 509683 (2023-009)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Assistance Listing 14.239 Home Investment Partnerships Program Assistance Listing 93.569 Community Services Block Grant ...
Assistance Listing 14.239 Home Investment Partnerships Program Assistance Listing 93.569 Community Services Block Grant Views of the Responsible Officials and Corrective Action Plan: OHS is in the process of finalizing a risk assessment and a RA policy and procedure to ensure that the RAs are completed timely and inform our monitoring plan. Both will be in compliance with OMB’s Uniform Guidance 2 CFR §200.331(b). PHMC will be the first subrecipient that will be tested. We will provide that risk assessment to your office and our partners at DHCD when it is completed. It is the goal to have this RA finalized and all grant funded program providers assessed for risk by 12/31/2024. Contact Person: Jerome R. Hill, Director of Compliance, Office of Homeless Services, 215-686-0371, 215-520-3556
Impact has experienced staff turnover which resulted in process challenges. Nevertheless, Impact will take this recommendation and implement revised procedures to ensure that the Finance Department and other pertinent Impact resources receive federal regulations and guidance. training, incorporat...
Impact has experienced staff turnover which resulted in process challenges. Nevertheless, Impact will take this recommendation and implement revised procedures to ensure that the Finance Department and other pertinent Impact resources receive federal regulations and guidance. training, incorporate available systems and technology capabilities available from the technology service providers, and adopt best practices. Finance will schedule regular grant reviews, inclusive of program expenditures. These improvements will be in place by March 31, 2025. I, Timothy Jung, Interim Chief Financial Officer, will be responsible for resolving this deficiency by March 31, 2024.
View Audit 329334 Questioned Costs: $1
Impact designed a financial close calendar that assigns tasks to responsible resources. The closing process is inclusive of status meetings and milestones to track progress along the timeline. This process will be in place by March 31, 2025.
Impact designed a financial close calendar that assigns tasks to responsible resources. The closing process is inclusive of status meetings and milestones to track progress along the timeline. This process will be in place by March 31, 2025.
Finding 509650 (2023-001)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Management has implemented a filing system to ensure current client information is collected and recertified regularly. CSFP/SNW staff have maintained a system organizing all clients by month and year of registration, site of service, and then alphabetized by client name to aid in certification & re...
Management has implemented a filing system to ensure current client information is collected and recertified regularly. CSFP/SNW staff have maintained a system organizing all clients by month and year of registration, site of service, and then alphabetized by client name to aid in certification & recertification. Certification and recertification are occurring at CSFP/SNW distribution sites during service, and CSFP/SNW staff randomly audit files of active clients as they are being served to confirm their certification. CSFP/SNW staff also leverage a tracking system in our TJOP Salesforce Software System to reinforce client certification and recertification status. We will implement an internal audit at lease once annually to ensure participant files have all required documents and certifications.
End of 1st quarter: Close out the prior year financials by developing checklist and a streamlined process. Within the 2nd quarter: Establish a timeline with the audit firm to provide audit request listing and fieldwork start date. Work with all staff involved to submit all documents to the auditors ...
End of 1st quarter: Close out the prior year financials by developing checklist and a streamlined process. Within the 2nd quarter: Establish a timeline with the audit firm to provide audit request listing and fieldwork start date. Work with all staff involved to submit all documents to the auditors by the due dates within the timeline. Within the 3rd quater: Engage with the audit firm to ensure timely audit report completion. Ongoing: Monitor monthly closing to ensure deadlines are met to ensure timely start of the audit fieldwork.
Finding 509628 (2023-003)
Material Weakness 2023
Reporting Errors for the Coronavirus State and Local Recovery Funds were discovered. Reporting errors were unintentional and were a result of not more closely following the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance and Reporting Guide. The employee who was responsible for entering...
Reporting Errors for the Coronavirus State and Local Recovery Funds were discovered. Reporting errors were unintentional and were a result of not more closely following the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance and Reporting Guide. The employee who was responsible for entering the information into the portal is no longer with Allen County. New responsible staff will be trained appropriately according to the most currently released guidance and every effort will be made to ensure accuracy and complete reporting.
Finding 509627 (2023-002)
Significant Deficiency 2023
This matter was investigated by both the AOS, the Allen County Auditor’s Office, and by board members of the RPC. GLCAP was met with and records from both RPC and GLCAP were scrutinized and matched. As a result, the duplicate payment made in the amount of $4,386 was returned by GLCAP to RPC and was ...
This matter was investigated by both the AOS, the Allen County Auditor’s Office, and by board members of the RPC. GLCAP was met with and records from both RPC and GLCAP were scrutinized and matched. As a result, the duplicate payment made in the amount of $4,386 was returned by GLCAP to RPC and was deposited on 10/03/2024 into the Allen County Community Development Fund.
Finding 509626 (2023-001)
Material Weakness 2023
This is repeat Finding from 2022. Key personnel have since been replaced at the RPC and those in in the new positions understand the importance of proper and timely reporting and accurate financial records. The Auditor’s Office will meet with the new executive director, the current (new) finance dir...
This is repeat Finding from 2022. Key personnel have since been replaced at the RPC and those in in the new positions understand the importance of proper and timely reporting and accurate financial records. The Auditor’s Office will meet with the new executive director, the current (new) finance director, and board members to emphasize the importance of deadlines and financial accountability when working with Grants. Additional Controls will be emphasized to assist with timely filing, as well as Invoice Entry to ensure duplicate payments are not made.
Finding 509625 (2023-003)
Significant Deficiency 2023
Acknowledgment of Additional Findings We recognize the critical importance of accurately reporting transactions within the appropriate accounting periods and acknowledge the internal control weaknesses that contributed to Findings 2023-002 (Federal Audit Clearinghouse Filing - Prior Period Restateme...
Acknowledgment of Additional Findings We recognize the critical importance of accurately reporting transactions within the appropriate accounting periods and acknowledge the internal control weaknesses that contributed to Findings 2023-002 (Federal Audit Clearinghouse Filing - Prior Period Restatement) and 2023- 003 (Prior Period Restatement). Actions Taken and Planned 1. Staffing Assessment Our organization has undergone changes within our grant leadership team. A new Grant Director was appointed in May 2023, who was not involved in the 2022 federal grant concerns . We have full confidence in our grant team's ability to report transactions in a timely and accurate manner. 2. Documentation of Processes The grants team is currently reviewing its processes and internal controls to ensure they are up to date. Moreover, we are implementing new grant reporting measures that will provide a comprehensive overview of all grants and their respective dates of receipt, thereby enhancing our understanding of the overall grant environment. 3. Alvis Staff Responsible: Angela Thompson, Grants Director and Jacqueline Neal, VP of Finance.
Finding 509624 (2023-002)
Material Weakness 2023
Acknowledgment of Additional Findings We recognize the critical importance of accurately reporting transactions within the appropriate accounting periods and acknowledge the internal control weaknesses that contributed to Findings 2023-002 (Federal Audit Clearinghouse Filing - Prior Period Restateme...
Acknowledgment of Additional Findings We recognize the critical importance of accurately reporting transactions within the appropriate accounting periods and acknowledge the internal control weaknesses that contributed to Findings 2023-002 (Federal Audit Clearinghouse Filing - Prior Period Restatement) and 2023- 003 (Prior Period Restatement). Actions Taken and Planned 1. Staffing Assessment Our organization has undergone changes within our grant leadership team. A new Grant Director was appointed in May 2023, who was not involved in the 2022 federal grant concerns . We have full confidence in our grant team's ability to report transactions in a timely and accurate manner. 2. Documentation of Processes The grants team is currently reviewing its processes and internal controls to ensure they are up to date. Moreover, we are implementing new grant reporting measures that will provide a comprehensive overview of all grants and their respective dates of receipt, thereby enhancing our understanding of the overall grant environment. 3. Alvis Staff Responsible: Angela Thompson, Grants Director and Jacqueline Neal, VP of Finance.
Finding 509623 (2023-001)
Material Weakness 2023
Acknowledgment of Findings We acknowledge the inadequacies in our internal controls over financial reporting that necessitated the material audit adjustments. It is our understanding that these challenges primarily resulted from staffing turnover and a lack of sufficient GAAP knowledge among our for...
Acknowledgment of Findings We acknowledge the inadequacies in our internal controls over financial reporting that necessitated the material audit adjustments. It is our understanding that these challenges primarily resulted from staffing turnover and a lack of sufficient GAAP knowledge among our former team members. Actions Taken and Planned 1. Staffing Assessment and Recruitment We have experienced significant growth within our team over the past year. It is important to note that the issues raised by the audit are reflective of previous personnel rather than our current team members, who have taken on these responsibilities for the fiscal year ending 2024. Furthermore, we have recognized the necessity for a dedicated revenue cycle role and have recently appointed a Revenue Cycle Manager to this newly defined position. This individual will be tasked with restructuring operational components throughout the organization and redefining all related roles within the Finance department to enhance our internal controls. 2. Enhancement of Staff Development The finance department remains committed to the continuous education and training of our dedicated team members to enhance their capabilities. This initiative includes collaboration with both internal and external subject matter experts. 3. Ongoing Monitoring and Support In September 2024, we initiated the implementation of an automated accounting workflow software, FloQast (FQ). This system enables our team to streamline recurring tasks, maintain checklists, and centralize documentation, thereby improving the accuracy of our financial close data. For instance, FQ provides a consolidated view of the reconciliation status of each account, including balance comparisons to the general ledger, preparers, reviewers, and sign-off dates. Additionally, FQ automatically notifies team members when reconciliations are due or when items are ready for review and alerts them to any unexpected discrepancies. 4. Alvis Staff Responsible: Makesha West, Behavioral Health Divisional Director; Abena Oppong, Developmental Disability Divisional Director; and Jacqueline Neal, VP of Finance.
The Alliance will implement more stringent internal controls and administrative oversight with respect to reporting requirements and deadlines to audit is timely completed.
The Alliance will implement more stringent internal controls and administrative oversight with respect to reporting requirements and deadlines to audit is timely completed.
Management will review grant agreements for any conditions or barriers present to recognize revenue. For cost reimbursement grants, grant revenue is recognized upon date of invoice sent by the Alliance to the state requesting payment. The date of receipt will be reviewed to determine the appropriate...
Management will review grant agreements for any conditions or barriers present to recognize revenue. For cost reimbursement grants, grant revenue is recognized upon date of invoice sent by the Alliance to the state requesting payment. The date of receipt will be reviewed to determine the appropriate fiscal year or advance payment classification, as applicable.
The Alliance team will establish a review process to verify the accuracy and completeness of the SEFA before submission. BGCA will utilize a checklist or other tools to ensure all required information is included in the SEFA.
The Alliance team will establish a review process to verify the accuracy and completeness of the SEFA before submission. BGCA will utilize a checklist or other tools to ensure all required information is included in the SEFA.
The Alliance will enhance its procedures and internal controls over subrecipient monitoring to ensure that evidence of proper review of local club invoices is maintained.
The Alliance will enhance its procedures and internal controls over subrecipient monitoring to ensure that evidence of proper review of local club invoices is maintained.
The Alliance will implement internal controls and administrative oversight to ensure subrecipient monitoring requirements are being followed and adequately documented.
The Alliance will implement internal controls and administrative oversight to ensure subrecipient monitoring requirements are being followed and adequately documented.
The Alliance will implement more administrative oversight with respect to reporting requirements and deadlines to make sure all audits are completed timely.
The Alliance will implement more administrative oversight with respect to reporting requirements and deadlines to make sure all audits are completed timely.
Significant deficiancy in internal control over compliance with reporting requirements. Management Response: Personnel changes took place mid-year 2023. All quarterly narratives (performance) reports have been submitted by the deadline since the personnel change.
Significant deficiancy in internal control over compliance with reporting requirements. Management Response: Personnel changes took place mid-year 2023. All quarterly narratives (performance) reports have been submitted by the deadline since the personnel change.
Finding 2023-002: Noncompliance and Material Weakness in internal control over compliance with allowable costs/cost principles requirements. Management Response: 1. For 2024 and onwared a payroll personnel activity report has been created and will be used to validate project hours worked after the f...
Finding 2023-002: Noncompliance and Material Weakness in internal control over compliance with allowable costs/cost principles requirements. Management Response: 1. For 2024 and onwared a payroll personnel activity report has been created and will be used to validate project hours worked after the fact. Person(s) Responsible: Chief of Staff, Rita Green; Ops Admin, Cochise Moore.
View Audit 329195 Questioned Costs: $1
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