District officials did not apply for all applicable transportation State aid for new bus acquisitions.

District officials were not aware that the Health Flexible Spending Arrangement (FSA) and Dependent Care Assistance Program (DCAP) administrator did not return forfeited funds totaling $25,701 to the District, as required. Because officials did not ensure the forfeited funds were returned, the funds were not available for the District's use.

Although BOCES officials restricted user account access to the financial application, they did not adequately manage user account access to the network. As a result, BOCES had an increased risk that the network could be accessed by unauthorized individuals.

The purpose of our review was to assess the Village's progress in implementing our recommendations in the audit report released in January 2021.

SHP Training was not provided to all employees and any Board members.

Although the Board and District officials generally ensured claims were adequately supported and properly audited prior to payment, certain purchases of goods and services we reviewed lacked necessary supporting documentation.

District officials did not adequately manage nonstudent network user accounts and permissions. As a result, the District had an increased risk of unauthorized access to and use of the network and could potentially lose important data.

SHP Training was provided to employees and elected officials.

The Town Clerk/Tax Collector (Clerk) did not properly record, deposit, remit or report collections.

The claims auditor did not ensure claims were adequately supported, properly authorized, approved before payment, for valid purposes and properly reported to the Board.

The Clerk accurately recorded, deposited and remitted the collections we reviewed. However, the collections were not always deposited or remitted in a timely manner. In addition, the Clerk did not prepare monthly bank reconciliations and accountability analyses by preparing a list of liabilities and comparing it to reconciled bank balances and money on hand.

SHP Training was provided to employees and elected officials.

The District did not have adequate payroll processes to ensure compensation paid to employees was accurate, adequately supported and authorized by the Board.

Credit card purchases were not always made by authorized users, and 762 purchases totaling $110,938 (97 percent of the credit card charges made during the audit period) lacked documentation to support the purchases, confirm whether the purchases were received, and/or determine whether the purchases were for appropriate Company purposes.

SHP Training was provided to employees and elected officials.

The Board and officials did not provide adequate oversight to ensure disbursements were adequately supported, properly approved, accounted for and for a School-related purpose. Without adequate oversight, the Board and officials cannot ensure that all disbursements were made as authorized or for an appropriate school purpose. The Board and officials did not implement adequate disbursement procedures.

SHP Training was provided to employees and elected officials.

SHP Training was not provided to employees and elected officials.

SHP Training was not provided to all employees and elected officials.

District officials did not always procure goods and services according to policy requirements or maintain adequate supporting documentation for the purchases. This increased the risk that the District may have overpaid for goods and services and appear to have used favoritism.