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WHITE PLAINS HOUSING AUTHORITYLocal Government

EIN: 136007089

UEI: RFWDYNBHDT31

Audited by: GIAMPAOLO & ASSOCIATES

Oversight agency: 14 [Department of Housing and Urban Development]

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Data as of September 7, 2026

WHITE PLAINS HOUSING AUTHORITY8 audit years7 findings4 repeat
8
Audit Years
7
Total Findings
4
Repeat Findings
$14M
Federal Awards Expended (FY 2025)

FY 2025-03-31

$13,965,855 federal awards expendedNo findings recorded this year

Management decision deadline — for entities that funded this organization

The FAC accepted this audit on December 22, 2025. Under 2 CFR 200.521(d), a pass-through entity that provided federal funds to this organization for this audit period must issue a management decision on these findings by June 22, 2026 (84 days ago).

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FY 2024-03-31

$14,055,812 federal awards expendedNo findings recorded this year

FAC accepted this audit on December 28, 2024 — management decision was due June 28, 2025.

FY 2023-03-31

$13,602,610 federal awards expended

FAC accepted this audit on December 28, 2023 — management decision was due June 28, 2024.

2023-001
Special Tests & Provisions
MATERIAL WEAKNESSMODIFIED OPINIONREPEAT OF 2022-001

Deficit in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2023, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $5,036,173, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Cause/Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

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Full finding narrative

2023-001 Condition: Deficit in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2023, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $5,036,173, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Cause/Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

Corrective Action Plan

2023-001 Condition: Deficit in COCC Steps to resolve: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist. Individual responsible for correction: Ms. Denise Brooks-Jones, Acting Executive Director Timeframe: As of March 31, 2024

Prior Finding References

2022-001

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2023-002
Eligibility
SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY

Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Section Eight Participant Files In a sample of Twenty-five (25) Section 8 Participant files the following deficiencies were noted: 3 files lacked timely annual recertifications FY 2023 1 file lacked support for income reported on the EIV Assistance Listing #: 14.871 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR § 982.405 requirements for PHA initial and periodic unit inspection. Cause/Effect: The Authority’s deficiencies in its resident files stems from a lack of certain controls concerning HUD requirements and procedures. The Authority has not been in complete compliance with HUD requirements. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications. Reply: We concur with this finding and the Auditor’s recommendation.

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2023-002 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Section Eight Participant Files In a sample of Twenty-five (25) Section 8 Participant files the following deficiencies were noted: 3 files lacked timely annual recertifications FY 2023 1 file lacked support for income reported on the EIV Assistance Listing #: 14.871 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR § 982.405 requirements for PHA initial and periodic unit inspection. Cause/Effect: The Authority’s deficiencies in its resident files stems from a lack of certain controls concerning HUD requirements and procedures. The Authority has not been in complete compliance with HUD requirements. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority review its internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications. Reply: We concur with this finding and the Auditor’s recommendation.

Corrective Action Plan

2023-002 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Section Eight Participant Files Steps to resolve: The Authority will review its internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications. Individual responsible for correction: Ms. Denise Brooks-Jones, Acting Executive Director Timeframe: As of March 31, 2024

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2023-003
Eligibility
SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY

Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Low-Rent Public Housing Tenant Files In a sample of Twenty-five (25) Low Income Public Housing files the following deficiencies were noted: 7 files lacked timely annual recertifications FY 2023 2 files lacked support initial move in from the waiting list Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR requirements for public housing eligibility Cause/Effect: The Authority failed to use the correct income amount for calculating rent. Dwelling rental income is incorrect. Recommendations: We recommend the Authority implement internal control procedures which will eliminate such errors. Reply: We will review the internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications and documents. Management has implemented procedures along with staffing changes in order to clear this finding in FY 2023.

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2023-003 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Low-Rent Public Housing Tenant Files In a sample of Twenty-five (25) Low Income Public Housing files the following deficiencies were noted: 7 files lacked timely annual recertifications FY 2023 2 files lacked support initial move in from the waiting list Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR requirements for public housing eligibility Cause/Effect: The Authority failed to use the correct income amount for calculating rent. Dwelling rental income is incorrect. Recommendations: We recommend the Authority implement internal control procedures which will eliminate such errors. Reply: We will review the internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications and documents. Management has implemented procedures along with staffing changes in order to clear this finding in FY 2023.

Corrective Action Plan

2023-003 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Low-Rent Public Housing Tenant Files Steps to resolve: We will review the internal control procedures over tenant file re-certifications and documents. Management has implemented procedures along with staffing changes in order to clear this finding in FY 2023. Individual responsible for correction: Ms. Denise Brooks-Jones, Acting Executive Director Timeframe: As of March 31, 2024

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2023-004
Procurement & Suspension/Debarment
SIGNIFICANT DEFICIENCY

Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Cash Disbursements and Procurement During the review of payments made during the fiscal year, it was noted that in ten (10) checks selected for audit the necessary procurement documentation was not provided. The two contractors identified that lacked compliance with the procurement policy were March Construction and Aulogix Inc. Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR requirements for public housing disbursements and procurement. Cause/Effect: The Authority failed to follow the procurement policy for small purchases and large contract procurement. Recommendations: We recommend the Authority implement internal control procedures which will eliminate such errors. Reply: We will review the internal control procedures over procurement. Additionally, management has implemented procedures to clear this finding in FY 2023.

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2023-004 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Cash Disbursements and Procurement During the review of payments made during the fiscal year, it was noted that in ten (10) checks selected for audit the necessary procurement documentation was not provided. The two contractors identified that lacked compliance with the procurement policy were March Construction and Aulogix Inc. Assistance Listing #: 14.850 Questioned Costs: None Criteria: 24 CFR requirements for public housing disbursements and procurement. Cause/Effect: The Authority failed to follow the procurement policy for small purchases and large contract procurement. Recommendations: We recommend the Authority implement internal control procedures which will eliminate such errors. Reply: We will review the internal control procedures over procurement. Additionally, management has implemented procedures to clear this finding in FY 2023.

Corrective Action Plan

2023-004 Condition: Deficiencies Noted in Examination of Cash Disbursements and Procurement Steps to resolve: We will review the internal control procedures over procurement. Additionally, management has implemented procedures to clear this finding in FY 2023. Individual responsible for correction: Ms. Denise Brooks-Jones, Acting Executive Director Timeframe: As of March 31, 2024

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FY 2022-03-31

$11,323,292 federal awards expended

FAC accepted this audit on December 18, 2022 — management decision was due June 18, 2023.

2022-001
Cost Allowability / Program Income
MATERIAL WEAKNESSMODIFIED OPINIONREPEAT OF 2021-001

Deficit in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2022, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $3,713,122, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. CFDA #: 14.850 Cause/Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

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2022-1 Condition: Deficit in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2022, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $3,713,122, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. CFDA #: 14.850 Cause/Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

Corrective Action Plan

2022-1 Condition: Deficit in COCC Steps to resolve: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist. Individual responsible for correction: Ms. Denise Brooks-Jones, Acting Executive Director Timeframe: As of March 31, 2023

Prior Finding References

2021-001

About Allowable Costs / Cost Principles, Program Income →

FY 2021-03-31

$10,688,625 federal awards expended

FAC accepted this audit on December 14, 2022 — management decision was due June 14, 2023.

2021-001
Cash Management
MATERIAL WEAKNESSMODIFIED OPINIONREPEAT OF 2020-001

The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2021, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $3,713,122, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. CFDA #: 14.850 Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Cause: Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

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2021-001 Condition: The Authority continued to run a deficit in the Central Office Cost Center (COCC) primarily because of legacy costs (Health Insurance and Pension costs) associated with former employees, as required by long term state contracts. The Central Office Cost Center (COCC) has expended Low Income Public Housing (LIPH) funds to support the COCC operations in violation of Federal Rules and Regulations. Through the year ended March 31, 2021, the Authority has accumulated in excess of $3,713,122, in Central Office Cost Center (COCC) administrative operating costs above those normally covered by management fees, capital asset fees and bookkeeping fees. With the RAD conversion and corresponding sale of capital assets, this situation will be rectified with the final conversion of RAD. CFDA #: 14.850 Effect: Lack of oversight and long-range planning in accordance with HUD's requirements. Cause: Criteria: OMB-87 regarding eligible and ineligible costs. Recommendation: We recommend that the Authority continue to take the necessary steps budget and plan for future legacy costs. Reply: The Authority's continued conversion to private based ownership via tax credits and Rental Assistance Demonstration will ease the burden of capital need. Once all our properties are converted this issue will not exist.

Corrective Action Plan

2021-001 Condition: Deficit in COCC: Steps to resolve: (the recommendation and/or the reply to the findings can be combined and used to write this part up). Timeframe: (usually before the next FYE) Individual responsible for correction:

Prior Finding References

2020-001

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FY 2018-03-31

LOW-RISK AUDITEE$8,173,316 federal awards expendedNo findings recorded this year

FAC accepted this audit on December 30, 2018 — management decision was due June 30, 2019.

FY 2017-03-31

$8,465,508 federal awards expendedNo findings recorded this year

FAC accepted this audit on December 28, 2017 — management decision was due June 28, 2018.

FY 2016-03-31

MATERIAL NONCOMPLIANCE DISCLOSED$10,862,177 federal awards expended

FAC accepted this audit on December 29, 2016 — management decision was due June 29, 2017.

2015-001
Activities Allowed or Unallowed
MATERIAL WEAKNESSMODIFIED OPINIONREPEAT OF 2015-001QUESTIONED COSTS

GSA_MIGRATION

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GSA_MIGRATION

Corrective Action Plan

GSA_MIGRATION

Prior Finding References

2015-001

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