Title 31 › SUBTITLE V — GENERAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION › CHAPTER 75 — REQUIREMENTS FOR SINGLE AUDITS › § 7504
Federal agencies must watch how non‑Federal groups use federal award money. They must check the quality of audits when they are the one federal agency in charge. Agencies must help with reviews and give information for those reviews. They must also find any recipient that spends $300,000 or more (or a different amount the Director sets) in federal awards in a fiscal year but did not get the required audit. Each non‑Federal recipient must be assigned one federal agency, chosen by the Director, to give technical help and support. The Director must name a federal clearinghouse to collect all audit reporting packages and run analyses to help oversee the program. Within 2 years of enactment, and every 2 years after, the Director must send the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs and the House Committee on Oversight and Accountability a list of recipients that missed required audits. The Director must also pick agencies to do a government‑wide review of single audit quality within 3 years and every 6 years after, and publish a summary for those committees. Within 2 years, the Administrator of General Services, with the Director, the Council on Federal Financial Assistance (or its successor), and key agency audit liaisons must build tools and a strategy to use clearinghouse data to find cross‑government risks. Within 4 years, the Comptroller General must evaluate how well the tools and strategy work, the reporting burden and capacity of auditors and recipients, 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
Aug 21, 2026
Release point: 119-102