Support that landlords gave preference in renting six vacant units to families with children under 6 years of age or reimburse its Program $41,240 from non-Federal funds for the lead-based paint and other health hazard control activities completed at these assisted units.

Support that lead-based paint hazard control activities were necessary at 13 assisted units or reimburse its Program $23,857 from non-Federal funds for the unsupported lead-based paint hazard control activities completed at these assisted units.

Reimburse its Program $2,900 from non-Federal funds for the two units in which the seven windows were not installed.

Transfer $17,507 in non-Federal funds to its Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program and use the funds in accordance with the program grant requirements since these funds were not recaptured after the four assisted units were sold within 3 years.

Execute agreements with owners of the assisted units detailing the Department’s recapture policy and determine whether liens should be filed with the appropriate government office to ensure that Program funds used to assist the units are properly protected and able to be recaptured if assisted units are resold within 3 years. These protections should ensure that $297,924 in Program funds is adequately protected.

Implement adequate procedures and controls to ensure that (1) contracts are properly procured in accordance with HUD’s requirements, (2) annual income is properly calculated for households residing in assisted units, (3) the appropriate reimbursement payments are made to the subcontractor for lead-based paint and other health hazard control activities, (4) lead inspection results properly support lead-based paint hazard control activities, (5) it complies with its work plan regarding executing agreements with property owners and determining whether other mechanisms are needed to enforce the agreements. This measure would ensure that future Program funds are protected, and (6) accurate and complete information regarding assisted units is reported to HUD.

Develop and implement adequate procedures and controls to ensure that assisted rental units are prioritized for families with children under 6 years of age.

Ensure the privacy program is staffed with experienced personnel (such as a Chief Privacy Officer) to manage the operational aspects of the program.

Issue a notice at the Secretary level delegating and clarifying the authority and responsibilities of the SAOP and Privacy Office

A. Document the roles and specific responsibilities of all positions assigned privacy responsibilities. B. Communicate these responsibilities on a recurring basis, at least annually, to individuals holding these positions.

Implement thorough human capital processes to ensure execution of the HUD privacy program and all its requirements

Finalize and approve the draft privacy program strategic plan

Ensure the privacy program is integrated with the enterprise risk program and that privacy risks are incorporated into the agency risk management process

Establish an executive leadership dashboard to communicate continuous monitoring of key program risks and issues

A. Develop an internal privacy program communication plan to describe how privacy issues will be disseminated and best practices will be shared. B. Implement the communication plan

Develop a dedicated budget to address Privacy Office training needs and initiatives

Update all privacy guidance to reflect current Federal requirements and processes.

Implement a formal process for the Privacy Office to issue and communicate privacy guidance, requirements, and deadlines.

Update and continue to maintain a central collaboration area to include all current privacy program policies, procedures, and guidance

Establish standard processes to ensure consistent work flow and communications between program office and Privacy Office personnel