Finding 1224428 (2023-027)

Material Weakness Repeat Finding
Requirement
B
Questioned Costs
-
Year
2023
Accepted
2026-07-22

AI Summary

  • Core Issue: Noncompliance with federal cost principles, leading to questioned costs of $53,435 due to improper use of funds for rental arrears and exceeding allowable assistance duration.
  • Impacted Requirements: Violations of 2 CFR Part 200 and U.S. Treasury FAQs regarding allowable costs and funding limits for the Emergency Rental Assistance Program.
  • Recommended Follow-Up: Strengthen monitoring controls, ensure compliance with funding guidelines, and improve documentation practices to support program costs.

Finding Text

Finding No. 2023-027 Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Criteria: 1. In accordance with 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E, cost must be necessary and reasonable for the performance of the federal award and be allocable thereto. Further costs must conform to any limitations or exclusions and be adequately documented in order to be allowable under federal awards. 2. In accordance with the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s revised Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ 8), dated May 10, 2023, the statutes establishing ERA1 and ERA2 permit the enrollment of households for only prospective benefits. ERA2 funding does not allow for commitments for rental arrears. 3. In accordance with the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s revised FAQ 10, dated May 10, 2023, ERA1 financial assistance for prospective rent payments is limited to three months based on any application by or on behalf of the household, except that the household may receive assistance for prospective rent payments for additional months (i) subject to the availability of remaining funds currently allocated to the grantee, and (ii) based on a subsequent application for additional assistance. In no case may an eligible household receive more than 18 months of assistance under ERA1 and ERA2, combined. Condition: 1. Of thirty-six nonpayroll expenditures tested, aggregating $70,291 of a total population of $3,273,446, the following were noted: a. For twenty-five (or 69%), ERA2 financial assistance funding provided to households included rental arrears. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Condition, continued: b. For six (or 17%), ERA financial assistance funding provided to the households exceeded the maximum three months allowed for prospective rental assistance. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Condition, continued: c. For one (or 3%), the purchase requisition or equivalent documentation, evidencing approval of the expenditures by the Official with Expenditure Authority, was not provided, to substantiate the allowability of the expenditures. 2. Of four payroll expenditures tested, aggregating $10,932 of a total population of $344,616, for two (or 50%), the following were noted: a. For one (or 25%), the employee’s time sheet was not provided, for which the corresponding directly associated payroll costs are also questioned. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Condition, continued: b. For one (or 25%), no employee was selected for testing as the payroll cost was not traceable on the breakdown of payroll costs provided. Test of grant awards noted the following: 3. Cumulative expenditures of $10,413,014 exceeded the ERA 1 grant award funding limit of $10,400,669 (project numbers 2610210020 and 2610210021), resulting in an excess amount of $12,345. Documentation of any increase in funding limit was not provided, for which the excess amount of $12,345 is questioned. Cause: CNMI lacks monitoring internal controls over the following: 1. ERA 2 funding is not used for rental arrear payments; 2. Expenditures charged to grant awards are not in excess of funding limits; and 3. Inadequate documentation and systematic filing of relevant documentation supporting program costs. Effect or Potential Effect: CNMI is in noncompliance with applicable allowable costs/cost principles compliance requirements and questioned costs of $53,435 result. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Effect or Potential Effect, continued: Identification as a Repeat Finding: Finding No. 2022-022 Recommendation: CNMI should strengthen and enforce compliance with applicable allowable costs/cost principles compliance requirements and implement and enforce effective monitoring controls over the following: 1. Use of ERA 2 funding is only for allowable program costs; 2. Expenditures charged to the program are within the grant awards funding limits; and 3. Establish and maintain effective systematic filing of relevant documentation to support program costs and for easier retrieval. Views of Responsible Officials: Condition 1a - Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with this finding. Under the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Emergency Rental Assistance Program 2 (ERA2), states, territories, and other eligible grantees were expressly authorized to pay rental arrears (past-due rent) on behalf of eligible households. Treasury guidance states that ERA2 financial assistance could include current rent, rental arrears (back rent), utility and home energy costs, utility and home energy arrears, and other housing-related expenses. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Views of Responsible Officials, continued: U.S. Department of the Treasury’s FAQ further clarifies that a grantee may provide assistance for rental arrears that accrued on or after March 13, 2020. A grantee was not required to pay the full amount of arrears and could structure the program to provide partial assistance if desired. For the CNMI specifically, if ERA2 award was active during the period of performance, payment of eligible rental arrears was an allowable use of funds. However, the U.S. Department of the Treasury closed the ERA2 program on September 30, 2025, and ERA2 funds may no longer be used to provide new rental assistance, including rental arrears. As a practical matter, many ERA programs adopted policies of paying up to three months of future rent at a time, but that was often a program design choice or carried over from ERA1 administration rather than a statutory ERA2 limitation. The controlling U.S. Department of the Treasury guidance limits total assistance to 18 months combined across ERA1 and ERA2. CNMI followed the U.S. Department of the Treasury guidelines and pushed for a combined 18-month max limit, if financially needed, across ERA1 and ERA2. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $30,336 questioned costs and is requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Condition 1b - OGM respectfully disagrees with this finding. Under the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Emergency Rental Assistance Program 2 (ERA2), states, territories, and other eligible grantees were expressly authorized to pay rental arrears (past-due rent) on behalf of eligible households. The U.S. Department of the Treasury guidance states that ERA2 financial assistance could include current rent, rental arrears (back rent), utility and home energy costs, utility and home energy arrears and other housing-related expenses. U.S. Department of the Treasury’s FAQ further clarifies that a grantee may provide assistance for rental arrears that accrued on or after March 13, 2020. A grantee was not required to pay the full amount of arrears and could structure the program to provide partial assistance if desired. For the CNMI specifically, if ERA2 award was active during the period of performance, payment of eligible rental arrears was an allowable use of funds. However, the U.S. Department of the Treasury closed the ERA2 program on September 30, 2025, and ERA2 funds may no longer be used to provide new rental assistance, including rental arrears. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Views of Responsible Officials, continued: As a practical matter, many ERA programs adopted policies of paying up to three months of future rent at a time, but that was often a program design choice or carried over from ERA1 administration rather than a statutory ERA2 limitation. The controlling U.S. Department of the Treasury guidance limits total assistance to 18 months combined across ERA1 and ERA2. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $5,452 questioned costs and is requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Condition 1c - OGM respectfully disagrees with the findings because using the purchase requisition or purchase order methodology is not the only method of obtaining goods or services in the CNMI Government. In this situation, the Office opted to use the Invoice Central method in MUNIS. Items for purchase were specifically identified in the portal and it was approved by the Division of Financial Services. Items being purchased are allowable items (office supplies); however, the method used by the Office may not be acceptable by the auditor. Again, the Office disagrees as DOF officials approved the transaction and paid the item out with check number 619104. The invoice number for this transaction is 739384-0. If the transaction is not allowable, then DOF should update their SOPs or not allow the Invoice Entry module to be used. Again, OGM disagrees with the finding and questioned costs amounting to $3,485. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $3,485 questioned costs and we are requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Condition 2a - OGM respectfully disagrees with this finding. After the audit inquiry, the supporting timesheet associated with the questioned payroll costs was located and is available for review. The documentation substantiates the payroll charges previously questioned. Accordingly, the Office respectfully disagrees with the questioned costs of $1,159 and requests removal of this finding. Condition 2b - OGM respectfully disagrees with this finding. The payroll costs in question are traceable within the financial management system; however, the reporting format aggregates payroll and fringe benefit expenditures in a manner that may make individual employee costs difficult to identify without familiarity with the system’s reporting structure. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Views of Responsible Officials, continued: The questioned amount of $658 can be reconciled to supporting payroll records and underlying accounting data. The Office is prepared to provide additional supporting documentation and reconciliation schedules to demonstrate the traceability of these costs. Accordingly, the Office respectfully disagrees with the questioned costs of $658 and requests removal of this finding. Condition 3 - OGM respectfully disagrees with the findings and questioned costs of $12,345. According to our records and using budgetary print template reports, the following have been spent: CCERA Program spent in total $10,398,930 out of the total award of $10,400,669, leaving an unspent balance of $1,739. This is also reported in the final submitted report to the U.S. Department of the Treasury. U.S. Department of the Treasury accepted the report and advised us to return the unused funds plus 5% interest, which changed the total owed to $1,746. This is substantiated by a notice from the U.S. Department of the Treasury to Collect for Delinquent Indebtedness under Invoice number OCAERA0411A, dated March 11, 2025. Thus, confirming that the CNMI only spent $10,398,930 under ERA1. Furthermore, there are internal controls built into the MUNIS System that will not allow us to exceed the budgeted amount, so we are not able to exceed the budgeted amount. Thus, the Office disagrees with the $12,345 questioned costs and is requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Refer to CNMI’s Corrective Action Plan for additional information. Finding No. 2023-027, continued Federal Agency: U.S. Department of the Treasury AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 Emergency Rental Assistance Program Federal Award No.: 20010001/000021, ERAE0528 Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Auditor Response: Condition 1a - Documentation that ERA2 funding can be used to provide financial assistance for rental arrears was not provided. Finding and questioned costs are retained, as costs at the time of the audit were not supported by adequate documentation. Condition 1b - In accordance with FAQ 10, prospective rent payments is limited to three months based on any application by or on behalf of the household, except that the household may receive assistance for prospective rent payments for additional months based on a subsequent application for additional assistance. Documentation evidencing excess prospective rent payments pertain to subsequent application for additional assistance was not provided. Finding and questioned costs are retained, as costs at the time of the audit were not supported by adequate documentation. Condition 1c - In accordance with the Planning and Budgeting Act or under any annual appropriation act, Official with expenditure authority is the public official who may expend, obligate, encumber, or otherwise commit public funds. Equivalent documentation evidencing approval of the expenditure by the Expenditure Authority was not provided. Finding and questioned costs are retained, as costs at the time of the audit were not supported by adequate documentation. Conditions 2a and 2b - CNMI states disagreement; however, CNMI also acknowledges that documentation supporting program costs were not provided. Finding and questioned costs are retained, as costs at the time of the audit were not supported by adequate documentation. Condition 3 - As discussed with the program personnel on 06/05/26, total cumulative expenditures as of FY2023 charged to ERA 1 grant award, exceeded the funding limit by $12,344, which were based on CNMI’s underlying accounting records provided for the audit. We also recommended for the program personnel to discuss the discrepancy between the program’s records with the CNMI SOF Team, for which no further updates were provided to evidence that ERA 1 grant award was not overcharged. Finding and questioned costs are retained, as reconciliation and/or adjusting journal entry for the $12,344 in excess program costs charged to the ERA 1 grant award were not provided.

Corrective Action Plan

Finding No.: 2023-027 AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 – Emergency Rental Assistance Program Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Contact Person(s): Epiphanio Cabrera, Jr., Grants Administrator, OGM-SC Corrective Action Plan: Condition 1a: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with this finding. Under the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Emergency Rental Assistance Program 2 (ERA2), states, territories, and other eligible grantees were expressly authorized to pay rental arrears (past-due rent) on behalf of eligible households. Treasury guidance states that ERA2 financial assistance could include current rent, rental arrears (back rent), utility and home energy costs, utility and home energy arrears, and other housing-related expenses. Finding No.: 2023-027, continued AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 – Emergency Rental Assistance Program Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Contact Person(s): Epiphanio Cabrera, Jr., Grants Administrator, OGM-SC Corrective Action Plan: Treasury's FAQ further clarifies that: A grantee may provide assistance for rental arrears that accrued on or after March 13, 2020. A grantee was not required to pay the full amount of arrears and could structure the program to provide partial assistance if desired. For the CNMI specifically, if your ERA2 award was active during the period of performance, payment of eligible rental arrears was an allowable use of funds. However, Treasury closed the ERA2 program on September 30, 2025, and ERA2 funds may no longer be used to provide new rental assistance, including rental arrears. As a practical matter, many ERA programs adopted policies of paying up to three months of future rent at a time, but that was often a program design choice or carried over from ERA1 administration rather than a statutory ERA2 limitation. The controlling Treasury guidance limits total assistance to 18 months combined across ERA1 and ERA2. The CNMI followed US Treasury Guidelines and pushed for a combined 18-month max limit, if financially needed, across ERA1 and ERA2. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $30,336 questioned cost and we are requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing Condition 1b: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with this finding. Under the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Emergency Rental Assistance Program 2 (ERA2), states, territories, and other eligible grantees were expressly authorized to pay rental arrears (past-due rent) on behalf of eligible households. Treasury guidance states that ERA2 financial assistance could include current rent, rental arrears (back rent), utility and home energy costs, utility and home energy arrears, and other housing-related expenses. Treasury's FAQ further clarifies that: A grantee may provide assistance for rental arrears that accrued on or after March 13, 2020. A grantee was not required to pay the full amount of arrears and could structure the program to provide partial assistance if desired. For the CNMI specifically, if your ERA2 award was active during the period of performance, payment of eligible rental arrears was an allowable use of funds. However, Treasury closed the Finding No.: 2023-027, continued AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 – Emergency Rental Assistance Program Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Contact Person(s): Epiphanio Cabrera, Jr., Grants Administrator, OGM-SC Corrective Action Plan: ERA2 program on September 30, 2025, and ERA2 funds may no longer be used to provide new rental assistance, including rental arrears. As a practical matter, many ERA programs adopted policies of paying up to three months of future rent at a time, but that was often a program design choice or carried over from ERA1 administration rather than a statutory ERA2 limitation. The controlling Treasury guidance limits total assistance to 18 months combined across ERA1 and ERA2. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $5,452 questioned cost and we are requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing Condition 1c: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with the findings because using the Purchase Requisition or Purchase Order methodology is not the only method of obtaining goods or services in the CNMI Government. In this situation, the Office opted to use the Invoice Central method in MUNIS. Items for purchase were specifically identified in the portal and it was approved by the Division of Financial Services. The items being purchased are allowable items (office supplies); however, the method used by the Office may not be acceptable by the auditor. Again, the Office disagrees as DOF officials approved the transaction and paid the item out with check#619104. The invoice # for this transaction is 739384-0. If the transaction is not allowable, then DOF should update their SOPs or not allow the Invoice Entry module to be used. Again, we disagree with the finding and questioned cost amounting to $3,485.39. Therefore, the Office disagrees with the $3,485.39 questioned cost and we are requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing Finding No.: 2023-027, continued AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 – Emergency Rental Assistance Program Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Contact Person(s): Epiphanio Cabrera, Jr., Grants Administrator, OGM-SC Corrective Action Plan: Condition 2a: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with this finding. After the audit inquiry, the supporting timesheet associated with the questioned payroll costs was located and is available for review. The documentation substantiates the payroll charges previously questioned. Accordingly, the Office respectfully disagrees with the questioned costs of $1,159 and requests removal of this finding. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing Condition 2b: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with this finding. The payroll costs in question are traceable within the financial management system; however, the reporting format aggregates payroll and fringe benefit expenditures in a manner that may make individual employee costs difficult to identify without familiarity with the system's reporting structure. The questioned amount of $658.17 can be reconciled to supporting payroll records and underlying accounting data. The Office is prepared to provide additional supporting documentation and reconciliation schedules to demonstrate the traceability of these costs. Accordingly, the Office respectfully disagrees with the questioned costs of $658 and requests removal of this finding. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing Condition 3: The Office of Grants Management (OGM) respectfully disagrees with the findings and questioned costs of $12,345.00. According to our records and using budgetary print template reports, the following has been spent: Finding No.: 2023-027, continued AL Program: COVID-19 21.023 – Emergency Rental Assistance Program Area: Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Questioned Costs: $53,435 Contact Person(s): Epiphanio Cabrera, Jr., Grants Administrator, OGM-SC Corrective Action Plan: The CCERA Program spent in total $10,398,930.38 out of the total award of $10,400,669.30, leaving an unspent balance of $1,738.92. This is also reported in the final submitted report to US Treasury. US Treasury accepted the report and advised us to return the unused funds plus 5% interest, which changed the total owed to $1,746.41. This is substantiated by a notice from US Treasury to Collect for Delinquent Indebtedness under Invoice# OCAERA0411A dated March 11, 2025. Thus, confirming that the CNMI only spent $10,398,930.38 under ERA1. Furthermore, there are internal controls built into the MUNIS System that will not allow us to exceed the budgeted amount, so we are not able to exceed the budgeted amount. Thus, the Office disagrees with the $12,345 questioned cost and we are requesting that this finding be removed based on our explanation above. Proposed Completion Date: Ongoing

Categories

Allowable Costs / Cost Principles Reporting

Other Findings in this Audit

  • 1224392 2023-010
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224393 2023-010
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224394 2023-011
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224395 2023-012
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224396 2023-013
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224397 2023-014
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224398 2023-015
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224399 2023-016
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224400 2023-017
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224401 2023-018
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224402 2023-019
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224403 2023-020
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224404 2023-015
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224405 2023-016
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224406 2023-017
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224407 2023-018
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224408 2023-019
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224409 2023-020
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224410 2023-015
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224411 2023-016
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224412 2023-017
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224413 2023-018
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224414 2023-019
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224415 2023-020
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224416 2023-015
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224417 2023-016
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224418 2023-017
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224419 2023-018
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224420 2023-019
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224421 2023-020
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224422 2023-021
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224423 2023-022
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224424 2023-023
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224425 2023-024
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224426 2023-025
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224427 2023-026
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224429 2023-028
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224430 2023-029
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224431 2023-030
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224432 2023-031
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224433 2023-032
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224434 2023-033
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224435 2023-034
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224436 2023-035
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224437 2023-036
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224438 2023-037
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224439 2023-038
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224440 2023-039
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224441 2023-040
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224442 2023-041
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224443 2023-042
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224444 2023-039
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224445 2023-040
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224446 2023-041
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224447 2023-042
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224448 2023-039
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224449 2023-040
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224450 2023-041
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224451 2023-042
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224452 2023-043
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224453 2023-044
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224454 2023-045
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224455 2023-046
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224456 2023-047
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224457 2023-048
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224458 2023-049
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224459 2023-050
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224460 2023-048
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224461 2023-049
    Material Weakness Repeat
  • 1224462 2023-050
    Material Weakness Repeat

Programs in Audit

ALN Program Name Expenditures
21.027 CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS $104.07M
93.778 GRANTS TO STATES FOR MEDICAID $76.95M
97.036 DISASTER GRANTS - PUBLIC ASSISTANCE (PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTERS) $31.11M
10.539 CNMI NUTRITION ASSISTANCE $16.44M
93.767 CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM $14.01M
93.575 CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT $10.33M
10.542 PANDEMIC EBT FOOD BENEFITS $9.86M
20.205 HIGHWAY PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION $7.85M
84.425H Education Stabilization Fund-Governors (Outlying Areas) $6.68M
17.225 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE $5.91M
11.307 ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE $4.56M
21.023 EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM $3.57M
93.596 CHILD CARE MANDATORY AND MATCHING FUNDS OF THE CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $3.54M
20.526 BUSES AND BUS FACILITIES FORMULA, COMPETITIVE, AND LOW OR NO EMISSIONS PROGRAMS $2.85M
66.600 Environmental Protection Consolidated Grants for the Insular Areas - Program Support $2.46M
66.801 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT $2.18M
97.039 HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT $2.05M
93.667 SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT $1.52M
15.611 WILDLIFE RESTORATION AND BASIC HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY $1.45M
12.617 ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR STATE GOVERNMENTS $1.43M
15.875 ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIES $1.39M
11.419 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION AWARDS $1.06M
15.605 SPORT FISH RESTORATION $1.03M
20.600 State and Community Highway Safety $1.02M
84.126A Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States $722,785
17.277 WIOA NATIONAL DISLOCATED WORKER GRANTS / WIA NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS $642,983
97.067 HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM $586,122
11.482 CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROGRAM $485,806
16.575 CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE $480,848
93.045 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART C, NUTRITION SERVICES $465,958
16.588 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN FORMULA GRANTS $463,780
10.649 PANDEMIC EBT ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS $459,938
16.710 Public Safety Partnership and Community Policing Grants $439,489
97.012 BOATING SAFETY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE $400,545
93.044 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART B, GRANTS FOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND SENIOR CENTERS $392,210
17.278 WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER FORMULA GRANTS $374,455
15.615 COOPERATIVE ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION FUND $368,265
16.738 EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM $341,575
97.047 BRIC: BUILDING RESILIENT INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITIES $319,766
17.259 WIOA YOUTH ACTIVITIES $307,211
16.750 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Program $273,641
81.041 STATE ENERGY PROGRAM $265,459
17.504 CONSULTATION AGREEMENTS $264,451
20.218 MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE $252,525
45.025 PROMOTION OF THE ARTS PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS $239,433
17.258 WIOA ADULT PROGRAM $229,634
17.235 SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM $224,606
81.042 WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS $212,348
15.634 STATE WILDLIFE GRANTS $201,740
16.034 CORONAVIRUS EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING PROGRAM $197,962
10.766 COMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS $195,515
15.904 HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID $186,515
11.472 COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAM $168,303
93.464 ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY $128,419
93.747 ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS PROGRAM $123,018
17.285 REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP $116,929
11.437 FISHERIES DATA PROGRAM $112,596
11.467 METEOROLOGIC AND HYDROLOGIC MODERNIZATION DEVELOPMENT $104,532
10.664 COOPERATIVE FORESTRY ASSISTANCE $103,272
15.663 NFWF-USFWS CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP $91,690
11.035 BROADBAND EQUITY, ACCESS, AND DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM $87,681
97.062 SCIENTIFIC LEADERSHIP AWARDS $86,357
93.048 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE IV, AND TITLE II, DISCRETIONARY PROJECTS $85,373
93.127 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN $84,663
15.957 EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND $73,515
17.273 TEMPORARY LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS $68,059
97.042 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE GRANTS $67,796
12.300 Basic and Applied Scientific Research $65,974
20.509 FORMULA GRANTS FOR RURAL AREAS AND TRIBAL TRANSIT PROGRAM $64,714
93.645 STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES CHILD WELFARE SERVICES PROGRAM $61,124
10.680 Forest Health Protection $60,114
10.179 MICRO-GRANTS FOR FOOD SECURITY PROGRAM $58,129
16.017 SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES FORMULA PROGRAM $58,045
10.170 Specialty Crop Block Grant Program - Farm Bill $52,296
93.053 NUTRITION SERVICES INCENTIVE PROGRAM $50,933
93.556 MARYLEE ALLEN PROMOTING SAFE AND STABLE FAMILIES PROGRAM $49,361
59.061 STATE TRADE EXPANSION $41,693
93.569 COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT $39,897
11.407 INTERJURISDICTIONAL FISHERIES ACT OF 1986 $36,146
45.310 Grants to States $32,929
12.022 DOD MENTOR-PROTEGE PROGRAM $31,470
93.369 ACL INDEPENDENT LIVING STATE GRANTS $31,188
21.029 CORONAVIRUS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND $30,034
93.450 Ebola Healthcare Preparedness and Response for Select Cities with Enhanced Airport Entrance Screenings from Affected Countries in West Africa $27,956
12.600 Community Investment $25,881
66.442 WATER INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE NATION SMALL AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES EMERGING CONTAMINANTS GRANT PROGRAM $22,460
16.585 TREATMENT COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM $18,807
93.052 NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE III, PART E $16,169
93.590 Community - Based Child Abuse Prevention Grants $15,683
10.698 STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY COOPERATIVE FIRE ASSISTANCE $14,514
93.043 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART D, DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES $14,287
16.540 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention $13,470
84.177B Rehabilitation Services Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who are Blind $13,468
17.600 Mine Health and Safety Grants $13,189
15.631 PARTNERS FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE $9,540
20.703 INTERAGENCY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PUBLIC SECTOR TRAINING AND PLANNING GRANTS $9,151
45.129 PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP $8,543
66.040 Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) State Grants $8,314
93.671 FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES $8,215
93.042 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2, LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS $5,973
16.753 CONGRESSIONALLY RECOMMENDED AWARDS $5,484
11.032 STATE DIGITAL EQUITY PLANNING AND CAPACITY GRANT $4,673
15.657 ENDANGERED SPECIES RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION $4,508
93.558 TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES $4,200
11.U01 2010 Census $2,255
93.630 Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants $1,917
11.016 STATISTICAL, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY ASSISTANCE $1,265
10.950 Agricultural Statistics Report $1,113
12.113 STATE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT PROGRAM FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES $1,029
93.568 LOW-INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE $854
20.500 Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants $761
93.041 SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 3, PROGRAMS FOR PREVENTION OF ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND EXPLOITATION $525
20.513 ENHANCED MOBILITY OF SENIORS AND INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES $318
11.473 OFFICE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT $169