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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
Department of Housing and Urban Development
The Miami-Dade County Homeless Trust Did Not Always Properly Administer Its Continuum of Care Program
The report highlights a continuing process that results in a majority of regular area development obligations at the end of the fiscal year and unobligated funds
A Special Joint Review of Post-Incident Responses by the Department of State and Drug Enforcement Administration to Three Deadly Force Incidents in Honduras
The Office of Inspector General (OIG) conducted a performance audit to determine if the United States Capitol Police (USCP or Department) established adequate internal controls and processes for ensuring compliance with Department policies as well as complied with applicable policies and procedures, laws, regulations, and best practices. The scope included controls, processes, and operations surrounding the Federal Employees Compensation Act (FECA) program during Fiscal Years (FYs) 2015, 2016, through January 2017.
We found that MEPD adequately ensured that financial assistance recurring administrative expenses were reasonable, necessary, and adequately supported. For the nine plans we reviewed, MEPD auditors properly assessed multiemployer plans’ administrative expenses and processed recurring financial assistance requests. However, we identified two opportunities where MEPD could strengthen data quality and monitoring to ensure recurring administrative expenses for financial assistance are necessary and reasonable. These opportunities do not constitute formal audit recommendations.
Texas Did Not Always Ensure That Allegations and Referrals of Abuse and Neglect of Children Eligible for Title IV-E Foster Care Payments Were Recorded and Investigated in Accordance With Federal and State Requirements
The Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (State agency) did not always ensure that allegations and referrals of abuse and neglect for children in foster care covered by Title IV-E of the Act were recorded and investigated in accordance with Federal and State requirements. Of the 100 reported cases of abuse and neglect that we reviewed, 54 were investigated in accordance with Federal and State requirements. Of the remaining 46 cases (12 cases had more than 1 issue), we found that the State did not (1) submit 17 investigation reports for supervisory approval within 30 days as required or (2) ensure, in 41 cases, that investigators and their supervisors conducted and documented interim meetings within 20 days as required.
