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Brought to you by the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency
Federal Reports
Report Date
Agency Reviewed / Investigated
Report Title
Type
Location
Federal Housing Finance Agency
Need for Increased Oversight by FHFA to Ensure Freddie Mac’s Policies and Procedures for Resolution of Executive Officer Conflicts of Interest Align with the Responsibilities of the Nominating and Governance Committee of the Freddie Mac Board of Directors
Audit of the Office of Justice Programs Office for Victims of Crime Victim Assistance Formula Grants Awarded to the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Hawaii did not fully comply with Federal Medicaid requirements for billing manufacturers for rebates for drugs dispensed to enrollees of Medicaid managed-care organizations. Hawaii properly billed manufacturers for some rebates for pharmacy and physician-administered drugs. However, it did not bill for and collect from manufacturers rebates of $18.8 million ($9.7 million Federal share). For drugs that were eligible for rebates, Hawaii did not bill for rebates of $8 million (Federal share) for pharmacy drugs and $1.6 million (Federal share) for single-source and top-20 multiple-source physician-administered drugs. For drugs that may have been eligible for rebates, Hawaii did not bill for rebates of $57,783 (Federal share) for non-top-20 multiple-source physician-administered drugs with National Drug Codes. In addition, Hawaii did not bill for rebates for 122,436 claim lines for other physician-administered drugs. Hawaii did not provide us sufficient drug utilization data to determine whether these drugs were eligible for rebates and the amount of any rebates that may have been due.
Washington did not fully comply with Federal Medicaid requirements for billing manufacturers for rebates for drugs dispensed to enrollees of Medicaid managed-care organizations. Washington properly billed manufacturers for some rebates for pharmacy and physician-administered drugs. However, it did not bill for and collect from manufacturers rebates of $34.1 million ($17 million Federal share). For drugs that were eligible for rebates, Washington did not bill for rebates of $14.2 million (Federal share) for pharmacy drugs and $2.4 million (Federal share) for single-source and top-20 multiple-source physician-administered drugs. For drugs that may have been eligible for rebates, Washington did not bill for rebates of $395,746 (Federal share) for non-top-20 multiple source physician-administered drugs with National Drug Codes. In addition, Washington did not bill for rebates for 17,140 claim lines for other physician-administered drugs. Because there was insufficient information to determine the amount of any rebates that may have been due, we set aside these claim lines for resolution by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
