AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM O. MONROE, CPA
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1 Report No AUDITOR GENERAL WILLIAM O. MONROE, CPA Analysis of the Funding Associated with the Transfer of the Criminal Justice Training Programs to St. Johns River Community College and Tallahassee Community College INTRODUCTION: Pursuant to the provisions of Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, we performed an analysis of the funding associated with the transfer of the criminal justice training programs from the Leon County School District and the St. Johns County School District to the Tallahassee Community College and the St. Johns River Community College, respectively. The following provides the results of this analysis. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS: The funds allocated to the community colleges base appropriation were less than the amounts associated with the programs under the formula for calculating Workforce Development Education Fund appropriations. The differences for the two-year period totaled $461,404 ($227,963 for and $233,441 for ) for Tallahassee Community College and $175,832 ($78,664 for and $97,168 for ) for St. Johns River Community College. (See Schedule 1) Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, does not specify the source of funds that the Department of Education is to use to shift funds to the community colleges to address differences determined by our analysis. Additionally, the law is unclear as to whether the prior year appropriation can be adjusted, and to what extent, if any, the calculations made by the Department under the provisions of Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes, are superseded. We also noted that Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, which directs the Auditor General to perform this analysis, is repealed on the same date that it becomes law. These issues will need to be resolved before any funds can be shifted. The Department of Education should review Section (7), Florida Statutes, to determine if changes should be recommended to the Legislature to address circumstances in which a transfer involves programs funded by s. BACKGROUND: Section , Florida Statutes, provides that the criminal justice training programs at Leon County School District and St. Johns County School District be transferred to Tallahassee Community College and St. Johns River Community College, respectively. This section also provides that beginning July 1, 1999, the Department of Education shall shift funds generated by students in - 1 -
2 these training programs from the appropriate school district to the respective community college. Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes, provides that the funding shift to the community colleges be calculated based on 90 percent of the FEFP generated by the programs in the fiscal year. The school districts are to retain the remaining 10 percent. A calculation of the allocation of these funds for the fiscal year was made by the Florida Department of Education and a budget transfer was made to distribute the moneys pursuant to Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes. Funding for these programs at the respective community college for the subsequent year, , was calculated by the Department of Education under the guidelines for computing Workforce Development Education funding established under the provisions of Chapter 239, Florida Statutes. Subsequently, Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, directed the Auditor General to perform an analysis to determine that all State funds, and the various factors in calculating the funding related to the criminal justice training programs, were correctly identified and transferred to the community colleges. The provisions of this law state that all funds identified in this analysis are to be shifted to the base appropriation for the appropriate community college. The following provides our findings and recommendations related to this analysis. FINDINGS: Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes, provides that the transfer of the funds to the community colleges be based on 90 percent of the funding generated for the programs under the Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP) in the fiscal year. Under the provisions of Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes, the school districts retained the remaining 10 percent. A calculation was made by the Department of Education to identify the FEFP generated by students for those courses offered in the programs at the Leon and the St. Johns County School Districts for the fiscal year. Our analysis showed that the calculation made by the Department to transfer the funding for the fiscal year was made in accordance with Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes. Based on the Department s calculation, a budget amendment was made to transfer funds totaling $874,995 and $487,709 from the appropriations of Leon County School District and St. Johns County School District, respectively, to Tallahassee Community College and St. Johns River Community College, respectively. The funds transferred above were added to the respective community colleges Workforce Development Education Fund allocation for the fiscal year. In , however, appropriations were calculated differently from prior years. Accordingly, a transfer of funds based on the FEFP funding generated would not agree with the amount of funds calculated for these courses under the Workforce Development Education Fund formula as discussed below. The criminal justice training programs are funded primarily by the State through the adult vocational funding process. Fiscal year was the last year that funds for adult education were allocated on the basis of FTE student counts. In the and fiscal years, a lump-sum appropriation was made to each community college and applicable school district for adult education under the new Workforce Development Education Fund. Beginning with the fiscal year appropriation, Workforce Development Education Funds for a community college or school district were calculated under the new Workforce Development Education Fund formula as provided for in Section , Florida Statutes. Schedule 1 shows the amount of funds for these programs in the Workforce Development Education Fund (WDEF) appropriations for the Leon and St. Johns County School Districts (as calculated under the WDEF formula) prior to the transfer of funds to - 2 -
3 the Tallahassee and St. Johns River Community Colleges. Since the calculation of s is based in large part on the base allocation, the effect of the difference carries through to the appropriation. Schedule 1 also shows the differences in the amount calculated under the funding formula and the amount calculated using the transfers as prescribed by Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes. We also noted that an error was made in applying the formula for the fiscal year for the four entities affected by the transfer. These errors resulted in underfunding of Tallahassee Community College and St. Johns River Community College of $35,705 and $27,274, respectively, and overfunding of Leon County School District and St. Johns County School District of $35,706, and $27,273, respectively. Department of Education personnel are aware of this error, as are personnel of each of the four affected entities. These errors have been taken into consideration in the calculated differences shown in Schedule 1 and our recommendations addressed below. Schedules 1 through 3 included with this report were prepared by us from various records obtained from the Florida Department of Education, and the objectives of this analysis did not include the expression of an opinion on these schedules. Therefore, an independent auditor s report on the schedules, as contemplated by AU Section 623, Special Reports, Codification of Statements on Auditing Standards, is not included herein. RECOMMENDATIONS: Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, states that funds shall be shifted to the base appropriation for the affected community colleges based on the analysis conducted by the Auditor General. We considered in our analysis the various categorical programs, workforce development funds, performance incentives, incentive grants, and other State fund sources. Other than the Workforce Development Education Funds, we identified no funds associated with the adult education funding process that relate to the base funding for these programs. Based on our analysis, the additional Workforce Development Education Funds necessary to bring the community colleges base allocation in line with the formula totaled $461,404 ($227,963 for and $233,441 for ) for Tallahassee Community College and $175,832 ($78,664 for and $97,168 for ) for St. Johns River Community College. (See Schedule 1) The revised Workforce Development Education Fund total allocations (including the criminal justice training programs) for carry-forward for the calculations are shown on Schedule 3. If the adjustments noted above are made, the changes that carry through in the allocation will increase the base upon which the calculation will be made in the fiscal year Thus, the adjustments will address the calculations for these programs going forward. Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, however, does not specify the source of the funds to provide for a shift of funds to the community colleges. Additionally, the law is not clear as to whether the prior year appropriation can be adjusted or to what extent, if any, the calculations made by the Department under the provisions of Section (6)(b), Florida Statutes, are superseded. Additionally, we note that Section 4, Chapter , Laws of Florida, is repealed on the same date, July 1, 2000, that it becomes law. Accordingly, we recommend that the Department of Education, in consultation with the Attorney General, determine the effects of any conflicting provisions of law prior to taking any action with regard to revising the allocations. One other issue that we noted in conducting our analysis is that Florida Statutes do not clearly - 3 -
4 address the process for adjusting the funding under the when transferring a program from one local educational entity to another local educational entity. We noted that the Leon County School District and the St. Johns County School District received an allocation in fiscal under the decline in full-time equivalent students provision of Section (7), Florida Statutes. Section (7), Florida Statutes, provides that if a school district transfers a program to another institution not under the authority of the district school board, the district is provided an allocation of 15 percent of the transferred FEFP for the decline in full-time equivalent students. The adjustment under Section (7), Florida Statutes, addresses a calculation that is tied to the FEFP funding process of FTE student counts which provides for funding based on the current number of students served. Such calculations would not necessarily take into consideration the performance element of the funding of the adult programs, which rewards a school district or community college in future periods for providing successful programs under the guidelines established by the State. Accordingly, we recommend that the Department of Education review the funding process for transferring Workforce Development programs and determine whether recommended changes should be made to the Legislature to modify Section (7), Florida Statutes, to address this issue. William O. Monroe, CPA July 26, 2000 Auditor General - 4 -
5 Schedule 1 Calculation of Associated Funding Criminal Justice Training Programs and Fiscal Years Calculation Calculation Base Allocation Performance Total Base Allocation Performance Total Funding Factor Base Allocation Allocation Factor Base Allocation Allocation Col. 1 x Col. 2 Col. 5 x Col Leon Criminal Justice Training Programs Postsecondary Vocational $ 707, $ 601,571 $ 236,901 $ 838, $ 712,701 $ 313,120 $ 1,025,821 Continuing Workforce Education 264, , ,486 Total $ 972,217 1,102,958 1,290,307 Allocation To Tallahassee Community College (1) (874,995) (1,056,866) Net Difference $ 227,963 $ 233,441 St. Johns Criminal Justice Training Programs Postsecondary Vocational 339, ,895 75, , , , ,632 Continuing Workforce Education 202, , ,023 Total $ 541, , ,655 Allocation To St. Johns River Community College (1) (487,709) (593,487) Net Difference $ 78,664 $ 97,168 (1) From Schedule 2-5 -
6 Schedule 2 Calculation of Funding Criminal Justice Training Programs and Fiscal Years Base Allocation Performance Total Funding Factor Base Allocation Allocation (1) Col. 1 x Col Funding Tallahassee Community College Postsecondary Vocational $ 636, $ 541,414 $ 313,120 $ 854,534 Continuing Workforce Education 238, ,037 Allocation Total $ 874,995 $ 1,092,571 Error in Applying Workforce Fund Calculation (35,705) Allocation Total (To Schedule 1) $ 874,995 $ 1,056,866 St. Johns River Community College Postsecondary Vocational 305, , , ,940 Continuing Workforce Education 181, ,821 Allocation Total $ 487,709 $ 620,761 Error in Applying Workforce Fund Calculation (27,274) Allocation Total (To Schedule 1) $ 487,709 $ 593,487 (1) Transferred pursuant to Section (6), Florida Statutes - 6 -
7 Schedule 3 Revised Workforce Development Education Fund Total Allocations Fiscal Year Tallahassee Community College St. Johns River Community College Funding Before Adjustment Under , LOF $ 3,668,223 $ 2,406,141 Adjustment to the Allocation ( See Schedule 1) 227,963 78, Total Adjusted Allocation 3,896,186 2,484,805 Deduct Continuing Workforce Education 347, ,542 Adjusted Base Allocation for Application of the 85% Carry-forward to ,548,471 2,236,263 Base Allocation Factor Revised Base Allocation for ,016,200 1,900,823 Add Performance Allocation for , ,392 Add Back Continuing Workforce Education at 100 Percent 347, ,542 Total Adjusted Allocation 4,106,596 2,666,757 Current Allocation 3,873,155 2,569,589 Net Difference (See Schedule 1) $ 233,441 $ 97,
8 The Auditor General, pursuant to Section 11.45, Florida Statutes, reviews selected programs, activities, and functions of State agencies. This analysis was made in accordance with applicable standards. The various reports prepared by the Auditor General can be obtained on our web site ( by telephone ( ); or by mail (G74 Claude Pepper Building, 111 West Madison Street, Tallahassee, Florida )
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