By Agency
- AmeriCorps Office of Inspector General (2)
- Amtrak (National Railroad Passenger Corporation) OIG (8)
- Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System & CFPB (4)
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (1)
- Department of Agriculture OIG (12)
- Department of Army/US Army Corps of Engineers (1)
- Department of Defense (2)
- Department of Defense OIG (9)
- Department of Education OIG (4)
- Department of Energy (1)
- Department of Energy OIG (12)
- Department of Health & Human Services (59)
- Department of Health & Human Services OIG (101)
- Department of Homeland Security (70)
- Department of Homeland Security OIG (67)
- Department of Housing and Urban Development (2)
- Department of Housing and Urban Development OIG (26)
- Department of Justice (6)
- Department of Justice OIG (4)
- Department of Labor (54)
- Department of Labor OIG (609)
- Department of State (1)
- Department of State OIG (2)
- Department of the Treasury (12)
- Department of the Treasury OIG (2)
- Department of Transportation (1)
- Department of Transportation OIG (2)
- Department of Veterans Affairs (1)
- Department of Veterans Affairs OIG (47)
- Environmental Protection Agency (1)
- Environmental Protection Agency OIG (2)
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (885)
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (7)
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OIG (5)
- Federal Housing Finance Agency (2)
- Federal Housing Finance Agency OIG (2)
- Federal Reserve Board & CFPB OIG (3)
- Federal Trade Commission (2)
- General Services Administration OIG (1)
- Internal Revenue Service (806)
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration OIG (7)
- National Endowment for the Humanities OIG (1)
- Pandemic Response Accountability Committee (36)
- Postal Inspection Service (118)
- Railroad Retirement Board OIG (2)
- Small Business Administration (421)
- Small Business Administration OIG (496)
- Social Security Administration (1)
- Social Security Administration OIG (127)
- Special Inspector General for Pandemic Recovery (35)
- Texas, City of Dallas Auditor (75)
- Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (227)
- U.S. Agency for International Development (2)
- U.S. Agency for International Development OIG (1)
- U.S. Postal Service (3)
- U.S. Postal Service OIG (4)
- United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (1)
By Program
- Airport Improvement Program (2)
- CFAP-Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (7)
- COVID Testing (1)
- CRF-Coronavirus Relief Fund (69)
- Disaster Assistance (7)
- EIDL-Economic Injury Disaster Loan (755)
- ERA-Emergency Rental Assistance (38)
- HAF-Homeowner Assistance Fund (1)
- Healthcare (1)
- PPP-Paycheck Protection Program (1257)
- PRF-Provider Relief Fund (21)
- RRF-Restaurant Revitalization Fund (25)
- SLFRF-State and Local Fiscal Recovery Fund (2)
- SVOG-Shuttered Venue Operators Grant (6)
- Unemployment Insurance (709)
By Topic
By State
- Alabama (4)
- Alaska (16)
- Arizona (18)
- Arkansas (9)
- California (159)
- Colorado (22)
- Connecticut (34)
- Delaware (12)
- District Of Columbia (14)
- Florida (206)
- Georgia (63)
- Guam (2)
- Hawaii (8)
- Idaho (7)
- Illinois (46)
- Indiana (12)
- Iowa (24)
- Kansas (6)
- Kentucky (22)
- Louisiana (66)
- Maine (8)
- Maryland (108)
- Massachusetts (124)
- Michigan (66)
- Minnesota (22)
- Mississippi (17)
- Missouri (102)
- Montana (2)
- Nebraska (6)
- Nevada (44)
- New Hampshire (11)
- New Jersey (115)
- New Mexico (3)
- New York (183)
- North Carolina (82)
- North Dakota (2)
- Northern Mariana Islands (1)
- Ohio (50)
- Oklahoma (14)
- Oregon (38)
- Pennsylvania (99)
- Puerto Rico (22)
- Rhode Island (30)
- South Carolina (19)
- South Dakota (3)
- Tennessee (17)
- Texas (79)
- Utah (24)
- Vermont (19)
- Virginia (37)
- Washington (81)
- West Virginia (57)
- Wisconsin (20)
By Fraud Type
Search
Springfield Business Owner Sentenced for $14 Million Fraud Scheme
Desk Review of the District of Columbia’s Use of Coronavirus Relief Fund Proceeds
Treasury Office of Inspector General (OIG) should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $5,217,865 of ineligible costs charge to the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds.
Based on DC management's ability to respond to Treasury OIG's requests related to the health care contract's ineligible costs, Treasury OIG should request the details on the remainder of the contract balance. If DC management is unable to itemize the portion of the medical expenses that were COVID-19 related, Treasury OIG determine if the remaining contract balance was similarly ineligible and should be recouped or replaced by other eligible expenditures, not previously charged to CRF, that were incurred during the period of performance. Based on DCs responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type.
Treasury OIG should request DC's management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $202,695 of ineligible questioned cost reconciliation error (other matters charged to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should request DC's management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $575,000 of ineligible questioned cost reconciliation error (other matters charged to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should follow-up with the DC's management to confirm if the $30,107 noted as unsupported expenditures within Aggregate Payments to Individuals can be supported. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds or request DC's management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance. Further, based on the DC management's responsiveness to Treasury Office of Inspector General requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation, and/or replace unsupported transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury Office of Inspector General should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment type.
Treasury OIG should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $6,117 of ineligible costs charged to the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and management's ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $148,721 of ineligible costs charged to the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DCs management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should follow-up with DC's management to confirm if the $39,384 unsupported expenditures within the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type can be supported. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds or request DC management to provide replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance.
Treasury OIG should follow-up with DC's management to determine if the remaining grant balance was similarly unsupported and should be recouped or replaced by other eligible expenditures, not previously charged to CRF, that were incurred during the period of performance. Based on DC's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation, and/or replace unsupported transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type.
Treasury OIG should follow-up with DC's management to confirm if the $24,261 noted as unsupported expenditures within the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type can be supported. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds or request DC management to provide replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance.
Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional testing over portions of the remaining untested grant balance. If DC is unable to provide support Treasury OIG should recoup the funds or request that DC management provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance. Further, based on DC's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation, and/or replace unsupported transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type.
Treasury OIG should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $8,290 of ineligible costs charge to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and management's ability to provide sufficient documentation, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type.
Treasury OIG should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $14,000 of ineligible costs charged to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should request DC management perform an assessment over the remaining balance of $861,000 within its Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types to determine if there were other similarly ineligible expenses.
Treasury OIG should request DC to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $12,744 of ineligible costs charged to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Treasury OIG should request DC management perform an assessment over the remaining balance of $862,256 within its Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types to determine if there were other similarly ineligible expenses.
Treasury OIG should request DC's management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $21,202,722 of ineligible costs (other matters) charged to the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment type. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Based on DC management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Grants greater than or equal to $50,000 payment types.
Desk Review of the State of North Dakota’s Use of Coronavirus Relief Fund Proceeds
Treasury OIG should follow-up with North Dakota's management to confirm the transactions noted as unsupported or ineligible expenditures within the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000, Direct Payments greater than or equal to $50,000, Aggregate Reporting less than $50,000, and Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment types are recouped or replaced by other eligible expenditures, not previously charged to CRF, that were incurred during the period of performance. Based on North Dakota management's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000, Direct Payments greater than or equal to $50,000, Aggregate Reporting less than $50,000, and Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment types. Treasury OIG should follow-up with Treasury's Office of Capital Access to ensure that management decision letters are issued on the findings identified by the auditor in the Single Audit Report for fiscal years 2021/2022 (combined report). Treasury OIG should follow-up on any CRF specific questioned costs reported in the fiscal year 2021-2022 Single Audit report. 1) Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional follow-up with North Dakota to determine if there were other instances of unsupported balances within the DUC oil well grant program; 2) Follow-up with North Dakota management and request that management performs an analysis over all of their grants portal reported balances to determine if there were other instances of subscription costs that extended past September 30, 2022 in addition to the items found through testing; and 3) request that North Dakota management conduct a general ledger detail reconciliation related to the interest income. Based on the results of this analysis, Treasury OIG should determine if the analysis supports the $6,651 difference between the interest earned per the general ledger and the interest claimed in the grants reporting portal.
Treasury's Office of Capital Access should ensure that management decision letters are issued on the findings identified by the auditor in the Single Audit Report for fiscal years 2021/2022 (combined report). Treasury's Office of Capital Access should follow-up on any CRF specific questioned costs reported in the fiscal year 2021-2022 Single Audit report.
Desk Review of the State of Utah’s Use of Coronavirus Relief Fund Proceeds
Treasury OIG should follow-up with Utah's management to confirm if the $40,308,738 noted as unsupported expenditures within the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000, Grants greater than or equal to $50,000, Transfers greater than or equal to $50,000, Aggregate Reporting less than $50,000, and Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment types can be supported. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds or request Utah management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance. Treasury OIG should request Utah management to provide support for replacement expenses, not previously charged, that were eligible during the CRF period of performance for the $6,852,799 of ineligible costs charged to the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000, Grants greater than or equal to $50,000, Transfers greater than or equal to $50,000, and Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment types. If support is not provided, Treasury OIG should recoup the funds. Further, based on Utah's responsiveness to Treasury OIG's requests and its ability to provide sufficient documentation and/or replace unsupported and ineligible transactions charged to CRF with valid expenditures, Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of conducting an audit for the Contracts greater than or equal to $50,000, Grants greater than or equal to $50,000, Transfers greater than or equal to $50,000, Aggregate Reporting less than $50,000, and Aggregate Payments to Individuals payment types. Treasury OIG should follow-up with Treasury's Office of Capital Access to ensure that management decision letters are issued on the findings identified by the auditor in the Single Audit report for fiscal years 2020, 2021, and 2022. Treasury OIG should follow-up on any CRF specific questioned costs reported in the fiscal year 2020, 2021, and 2022 Single Audit reports. Treasury OIG should follow-up on these issues: 1) identified unsupported questioned costs totaling $11,985,002 claimed by Utah under a $20,456,023 contract for broadband enhancement services. Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional follow-up with Utah to determine if there were other instances of unsupported costs within the $8,471,021 remaining, untested balance; 2) Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional follow-up with Utah to determine if there were other instances of unsupported balances related to the advertising campaigns created through a third-party vendor; 3) Follow-up with Utah management and request that management performs an analysis over all of their grant-reporting portal balances to determine if there were other instances of subscription costs, separate from those tested, included in the CRF reported expenditures and review those expenditures to determine if there were subscription costs that extended past September 30, 2022; 4) Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional follow-up with Utah to determine if there were other instances of unsupported costs within the other two awards issued under this program that were not tested; and 5) Treasury OIG should determine the feasibility of performing additional follow-up with Utah to determine if there were other instances of unsupported grants within the amount of $1,790,107 not tested.