Federal Reports

Why We Did This Report

Our objective for this audit was to describe the status of funds, top recipients, and potential risks and impacts of the Solar for All program. However, the EPA terminated the program in August 2025.
 

Summary of Findings

We described the status of Solar for All recipients, top recipients, risks, and impacts. We identified four risk areas that the EPA should consider, plan for, and address in its implementation of new grant programs. The risks relate to resources for oversight and controls in the form of subrecipient monitoring, standard operating procedures, and quality assurance plans.

USDSA OIG identified all programs in which the Farm Service Agency (FSA) processes payments with self-certification and determined what percentage of these payments resulted in an improper payment during FSA spot check reviews.

The independent public accounting firm of Allmond & Company, LLC, under contract with the Office of Inspector General, audited the EAC’s financial statements for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2025.

This disaster recovery biannual report and subsequent annual reports will provide curated information regarding the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and its grantees’ use of the more than $109 billion in disaster recovery funds approved by Congress since the 2001 World Trade Center attack, as well as information on new or completed HUD OIG oversight work related to HUD’s disaster recovery program.  HUD’s grantees use these essential funds to assist impacted communities and low- and moderate-income families in recovering from disasters and to mitigate damages from future disasters, including damage from water, wind, and fire.  For our second report, we have benchmarked disaster recovery funding, grantee spending, and program income to help our stakeholders better understand HUD’s disaster recovery portfolio.

This is our second biannual report with future reports issued annually. To read our first biannual report, click here.