Accounting & Reporting Updates Denise Nguyen October 23rd, 2015 • Reminders: Tuition waivers – work with Brian Myhre/Senior Budget Analyst Correct monthly error reports SMART checklists: review and identify errors you can fix throughout the year track your interagency & interfund payables/receivables 2 Disclosure forms during closing • Misinterpretation of the disclosure forms • All fields in the disclosure forms need to be filled out. Mark N/A if it does not apply to your college • On the federal pass thru disclosure, make sure you put the contract #s for each entity • Provide explanations for variances on federal direct form • Loans disbursed to students are not a pass through to subrecipient • Incorrect CFDA #s, amounts (affect the SEFA) 3 Primary recipient vs. subrecipient • Primary recipient gets awarded directly from a federal agency: report on the state disclosure form to go on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards. SAO uses this schedule to determine which programs to audit. • Subrecipient receives pass-through grant fund from another state agency: this does not get reported on the SEFA or it would be a duplication. 4 Examples: College was awarded a grant from a federal agency: report the amount reimbursed on the SEFA/disclosure form. College received a pass-through funding from the Department of Commerce: use object S to wipe out expense at year end. If the college passes on to another local entity use object SX. 5 6 GASB 68 reporting • DRS prepared the Participating Employer Financial Information (PEFI): shows the proportionate share percentage for each college. • OSA: calculated estimated the net pension liability (NPL) • OFM: calculated the state portion for the CAFR • SBCTC: calculates the proportionate share for each college for the financial statements. These calculations do not go in to AFRS 7 Required calculations: • Net Pension Liability • Pension Expense • Deferred outflows: of resources represent a consumption of fund equity that will be reported as an outflow of resources (expenditure/expense) in a future period. • Deferred inflows: of resources represent an acquisition of fund equity that will be recognized as an inflow of resources (revenue) in a future period. In governmental fund type accounts, a deferred inflow of resources is reported when revenues do not meet the available recognition criteria. 8 FYI – • We participated in PRS 1/2/3 and TRS 1/2/3 • None of these plans have assets • PRS 1 and TRS 1 are underfunded. Other plans contribute to these plans to fulfill the underfunded portion • PRS 1 and TRS 1 do not have an amortization schedule. Any increase/decrease in the proportionate share will be expensed or reduce the liability, respectively. • Only PRS 2/3 and TRS 2/3 are required to amortize any increase/decrease in the proportionate share. • All calculations used the Actuary’s numbers to be consistent. OFM chose to use this method as the difference between the Actuary’s numbers and the actual are immaterial. • Calculations are for FY14 (a year behind). Activity in FY15 will be classified as deferred inflow/outflow. • Our accounting system does not have the GLs needed for GASB 68. All entries are done and tracked manually for future use 9