Title 31 › Subtitle SUBTITLE V— - GENERAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION › Chapter CHAPTER 75— - REQUIREMENTS FOR SINGLE AUDITS › § 7504
Federal agencies must watch how non-federal groups use federal award money. They must check audit quality when they are the single federal agency assigned to a recipient, help with governmentwide reviews, and tell the Director about recipients that spend $300,000 or more in federal awards in a year but were not audited as required. The Director will set the rules for how agencies do this and will pick one federal agency to be the single contact for each non-federal entity to give help and guidance. The Director will also pick a federal clearinghouse to collect all audit reporting packages and run analyses on the data. The Director must send a list of the recipients who missed required audits to the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability within 2 years after this becomes law and every 2 years after that. The Director must pick one or more agencies to do a governmentwide study of single-audit quality, which can use reviews from federal agencies, inspectors general, state auditors, and external peer reviews. That study must be finished within 3 years and repeated every 6 years. The Director must publish a summary of each study for the same two committees and the public. Within 2 years, GSA and partners must build tools and a plan to use clearinghouse audit data to find cross-government risks. Within 4 years, the Comptroller General must evaluate those tools and the plan, audit burdens and capacity, and how agencies handle repeat audit problems.
Full Legal Text
Money and Finance — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
31 U.S.C. § 7504
Title 31 — Money and Finance
Last Updated
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73