Webinar

Counties and the Coronavirus Relief Fund: U.S. Treasury Reporting and Record Retention Requirements

Aug. 14, 2020 , 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Contact Eryn Hurley (202) 942-4204
  • Event

    Counties and the Coronavirus Relief Fund: U.S. Treasury Reporting and Record Retention Requirements

    On July 2, the U.S.Treasury Office of Inspector General (OIG) released its reporting and retention requirements for the Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF), which was established under the CARES Act and provides $150 billion for state, county and municipal governments with populations of over 500,000 people to address necessary expenditures incurred due to the COVID-19 public health emergency. Now that the OIG has released its new requirements, counties must navigate this new process and provide documentation of how CRF dollars have been spent. Join NACo and the U.S. Treasury OIG for a presentation on these new requirements and discussion on how counties can ensure they comply with these new processes.

    • Richard Delmar, Deputy Inspector General
    • Debbie Harker, Assistant Inspector General for Audit
    • Donna Joseph, Deputy Assistant Inspector General for Audit
    • Jeneba Moiwo, Audit Manager

    On July 2, the U.S.Treasury Office of Inspector General (OIG) released its reporting and retention requirements for the Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF), which was established under the CARES Act and provides $150 billion for state, county and
    2020-08-14
    Webinar
    2020-11-04
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    Finance, Pensions & Intergovernmental Affairs Steering Committee

    All matters pertaining to the financial resources of counties, fiscal management, federal assistance, municipal borrowing, county revenues, federal budget, federal tax reform, elections and Native American issues. Policy Platform & Resolutions 2022-2023 2022 NACo Legislative Priorities
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    <p>All matters pertaining to the financial resources of counties, fiscal management, federal assistance, municipal borrowing, county revenues, federal budget, federal tax reform, elections and Native American issues.</p>