The IACP received just over $2.8 million under cooperative agreement numbers 2014-VF-GX-K011 and 2015-VF-GX-K006. The awards were for the evaluation of a law enforcement victim response strategy and the development of resources for law enforcement to support victims' access to compensation. As of February 6, 2017, the IACP had drawn down $742,447 of the total grant funds awarded. The audit's objectives were to determine whether costs claimed under the grants were allowable, supported, and in accordance with applicable laws, regulations, guidelines, and terms and conditions of the awards, as well as to determine whether the grantee demonstrated adequate progress in achieving program goals and objectives. Specific management areas examined by the audit were program performance, financial management, expenditures, budget management and control, drawdowns, and Federal financial reports. The audit concluded that the IACP generally had made adequate progress in achieving the stated goals and objectives of the grants. It determined, however, that the IACP did not adhere to all of the award requirements of the grants tested. It did not comply with requirements pertaining to the justification and documentation of consultant rates, handling of travel expenses, and monitoring of sub-recipient payroll expenses. The audit identified $27,842 in questioned costs. The audit report contains seven recommendations for the Federal grant administrator (The Office of Justice Programs of the U.S. Justice Department). 1 table and appended audit objectives and methodology, schedule of dollar-related findings, and Office of Justice Programs and IACP responses to the draft audit report