EM ICR 1840-0849___HEERF Quarterly Reporting Form ___comments CLEAN 3.10.22

HEERF Quarterly Budget and Expenditure Reporting

EM ICR 1840-0849___HEERF Quarterly Reporting Form ___comments CLEAN 3.10.22

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OMB Control Number 1840-0849 V.1.1 last updated 2/25/2022 Expires 3/31/2024


Quarterly Budget and Expenditure Reporting for HEERF I, II, and III (a)(1) Institutional Portion, (a)(2), and (a)(3), if applicable

Institution Name: Date of Report: Covering Quarter Ending: PR/Award Number(s): P425F P425J P425K: P425L P425M: P425N: Final Report?


  1. How much funding did your institution receive in the following categories?

Section (a)(1) Institutional Portion: Section (a)(2): Section (a)(3):


  1. Please provide a link to your annual report located on the ESF transparency portal so the public can review the full details of your HEERF grant usage over the last calendar year, including methodologies used to award HEERF funds to students, academic success of HEERF recipients, and other details:




















  1. What proportion of students received emergency grants and how much did students receive by student type and fund type?

    1. Complete the following table.1




Emergency Financial Aid Grants Awarded to Students (direct grants and amounts reimbursed)



All students

Undergraduates


Graduates



Number of Students


How many students were enrolled? (unduplicated count for the reporting period)




Number of HEERF Student Recipients – Emergency Grants to Students

(unduplicated)

How many students received HEERF emergency financial aid grants? (unduplicated across all

HEERF sections)




HEERF Amount Disbursed


(Section 18004(a)(1) Student

Aid Portion)

What was the amount disbursed directly to students as Emergency

Financial Aid Grants?




What was the amount used to cover a student’s outstanding account balance for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees (upon receiving affirmative written consent from students to do so)?


If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.








HEERF Amount Disbursed


(18004(a)(1)

Institutional Portion)

What was the amount disbursed directly to

students as Emergency Financial Aid Grants?




What was the amount used to cover a student’s outstanding account balance for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees ?


If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.





<SKIP LOGIC for those who did not receive these funds>



HEERF Amount Disbursed


(Section 18004 (a)(2))- HBCUs, TCCUs, MSIs, SIP

What was the amount disbursed directly to students as Emergency Financial Aid Grants?


If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.




What was the amount used to cover a student’s outstanding account balance for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees?

If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.





<SKIP LOGIC for those who did not receive these funds>



HEERF Amount Disbursed


(Section 18004 (a)(3))- FIPSE & SAIHE

What was the amount disbursed directly to students as Emergency Financial Aid Grants?


If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.




What was the amount used to cover a student’s outstanding account balance for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees?


If funds were not used for this purpose, report $0.





<SKIP LOGIC for those who did not receive these funds>



HEERF Amount Disbursed



(Section 18004 (a)(4))-

Proprietary Institutions Grant Funds for Students

What was the amount disbursed directly to students as Emergency Financial Aid Grants? If funds were not used for this

purpose, report $0.




What was the amount used to cover a student’s outstanding account balance for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees (upon receiving affirmative written consent from students to do so)?


If funds were not used

for this purpose, report $0.





HEERF Amount of Grants Disbursed

What was the amount of grants disbursed to students through all HEERF funds?





Average HEERF Amount Awarded

Among students who received HEERF emergency financial aid grants, what was the average award

amount per student?





    1. How much of your HEERF student funds remain left to be disbursed at the end of the reporting period? ____



  1. Institutional expenditures

    1. Shape3

      __

      Has your institution designated HEERF program funds for a specific purpose or budget objective in future quarters (for example, operation and maintenance of plant, academic programs, residential programs, future institutional aid)?

      1. Shape4

        __

        If no, are HEERF program funds being held in the institution’s general fund for use as needed?

    1. If no HEERF program funds are being held in the institution’s general fund, explain your institution’s approach (1,000 characters maximum):






      1. If yes, provide the amount designated for a specific purpose or budget objective by calendar year and HEERF program fund:


HEERF program fund

Calendar year 2022

Calendar year 2023

Calendar year 2024

(a)(1) Institutional Portion




(a)(2)- HBCUs, TCCUs, MSIs, SIP




a(3)- FIPSE and SAIHE





    1. Provide the total amount of HEERF funds expended during the reporting period on each of the following categories:



Category

Amount in (a)(1)

institutional dollars

Amount in (a)(2) dollars, if

applicable

Amount in (a)(3) dollars, if

applicable

Explanatory Notes

Providing additional emergency financial aid grants to students.1





Covering student outstanding account balances for costs such as debt forgiveness, room, board, tuition, or fees (upon receiving

affirmative written consent from students to do so).





Indirect cost recovery/facilities and administrative costs charged

on the grants.







1 To support expenses related to the disruption of campus operations due to coronavirus consistent with applicable law. This includes eligible expenses under a student’s cost of attendance under CARES Act Section 18004(c), or any component of a student’s cost of attendance or for emergency costs that arise due to coronavirus, such as tuition, food, housing, health care (including mental health care), or childcare, per Section 314(c) of the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2021 (CRRSAA), and Section 2003 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARP).


Category

Amount in (a)(1)

institutional dollars

Amount in (a)(2) dollars, if

applicable

Amount in (a)(3) dollars, if

applicable

Explanatory Notes

Covering the cost of providing additional technology hardware to students, such as laptops or tablets, or covering the added cost of

technology fees.





Providing or subsidizing the costs of high-speed internet to

students or faculty to transition to an online environment.





Subsidizing off-campus housing costs due to dormitory closures or decisions to limit housing to one student per room; subsidizing housing costs to reduce housing density; paying for hotels or other off-campus housing for students who need to be isolated; paying travel expenses for students who need to leave campus

early due to coronavirus infections or campus interruptions.





Subsidizing food service to reduce density in eating facilities, to provide pre-packaged meals, or to add hours to food service

operations to accommodate social distancing.





Costs related to operating additional class sections to enable social distancing, such as those for hiring more instructors and

increasing campus hours of operations.





Campus safety and operations.2





Purchasing, leasing, or renting additional instructional equipment and supplies (such as laboratory equipment or computers) to reduce the number of students sharing equipment or supplies during a single class period and to provide time for disinfection

between uses.





Purchasing faculty and staff training in online instruction; or paying additional funds to staff who are providing training in

addition to their regular job responsibilities.





Purchasing, leasing, or renting additional equipment or software

to enable distance learning, or upgrading campus wi-fi access or extending open networks to parking lots or public spaces, etc.








2 Including costs or expenses related to the disinfecting and cleaning of dorms and other campus facilities, purchases of personal protective equipment (PPE), purchases of cleaning supplies, adding personnel to increase the frequency of cleaning, the reconfiguration of facilities to promote social distancing, etc.


Category

Amount in (a)(1)

institutional dollars

Amount in (a)(2) dollars, if

applicable

Amount in (a)(3) dollars, if

applicable

Explanatory Notes

Implementing evidence-based practices to monitor and suppress

coronavirus in accordance with public health guidelines.3





Providing or subsidizing mental health resources for students who are experiencing additional mental health needs as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, such as increasing the supply, diversity, and cultural competency of mental health providers; connecting students to care; and investing in community services and creating a culture of wellness and support.





Conducting direct outreach to financial aid applicants about the opportunity to receive a financial aid adjustment due to the recent unemployment of a family member or independent student, or other circumstances, described in section 479A of the

Higher Education Act of 1965.





Replacing lost revenue from all sources. 4







    1. Estimate how much of the lost revenue reported above came from each of the following sources (if applicable):


Source of Lost Revenue

Estimated Amount

Academic sources


Unpaid student accounts receivable or other student account debts (including tuition, fees, and institutional charges)


Room and board


Enrollment declines, including reduced tuition, fees, and institutional charges


Supported research


Summer terms and camps


Auxiliary services sources


Cancelled ancillary events


Disruption of food service



3 Including funding to cover the cost of vaccine distribution.

4 Please see the Department’s HEERF Lost Revenue FAQs (March 19, 2021) for more information regarding what may be appropriately included in an estimate of lost revenue.


Dormitory services


Childcare services


Use of facilities or venues, including external events such as weddings, receptions, or conferences (other than facilities associated with sectarian instruction or religious worship)


Bookstore revenue


Parking revenue


Lease revenue


Royalties


Other operating revenue


Total (a)(1) funds


Total (a)(2) funds


Total (a)(3) funds


TOTAL HEERF


















Form Instructions

Completing the Form: On each form, fill out the institution of higher education (IHE or institution) name, the date of the report, the appropriate quarter the report covers (3/31/22, 6/30/22, 9/30/22, 12/31/22), the 11-digit PR/Award Number (number is found in Box 2 of your Grant Award Notification (GAN)) for each HEERF grant funding stream as applicable, the total amount of funds awarded by the Department (including reserve funds if awarded), and check the box if the report is a “final report.” Institutions that expended HEERF grant funds during the calendar quarter from January 1 – March 30, 2021 are required to post the quarterly report that involved the expenditure of HEERF II CRRSAA and HEERF I CARES Act funds. The Department did not previously affirmatively indicate this reporting requirement was in place for HEERF II CRRSAA funds. As such, institutions may have until the end of the second calendar quarter, June 30, 2021, to post these retroactive reports if they have not already done so.

In the charts, an institution must specify the amount of expended HEERF I, II, and IIII funds for each funding category: (a)(1) Institutional Portion; (a)(2), and (a)(3), if applicable. (a)(2) funds include Assistance Listing Numbers (ALNs) 84.425J (Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)), 84.425K (Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs)), 84.425L (Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs)), 84.425M (Strengthening Institutions Program (SIP)); (a)(3) funds are for ALN 84.425N (Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) Formula Grant) and 84.425S (SAIHE). Each category is deliberately broad and may not capture specific grant program requirements. Explanatory footnotes help clarify certain reporting categories. Provide brief explanatory notes for how funds were expended, including the title and brief description of each project or activity in which funds were expended. Do not include personally identifiable information (PII). Round expenditures to the nearest dollar. If there is no expenditure to report for a given cell, fill it with a “0.” Please refrain from using any symbols throughout the form, including but not limited to “~.”

Shape13 Posting the Form: This form must be conspicuously posted on the institution’s primary website on the same page the reports of the IHE’s activities as to the emergency financial aid grants to students made with funds from the IHE’s allocation under (a)(1) of the CARES Act, CRRSAA, and ARP (Student Aid Portion) are posted. It must be posted as a digital PDF. No handwritten or scanned PDFs are allowed. Please refrain from adding additional material to the uploaded form. The PDF must be named in the following manner: [8- digit OPEID]_[Survey Name]_[Quarter/Year]_[Date of Release]. For example, 01177600_HEERF_Q32021_101021. The 8-digit OPEID can be found at the DAPIP website or the NCES website. In the event a DUNS number applies to multiple OPEIDs, use the OPEID for the campus with the highest enrollment. The quarter pertains to the calendar year, following the same cadence the reporting periods follows. The date of release should be reported as the deadline for form submission, 10 days after the end of each reporting period. A new separate form must be posted covering each quarterly reporting period (September 30, December 31, March 31, June 30), concluding after either (1) posting the quarterly report ending September 30, 2023 or (2) when an institution has expended and liquidated all (a)(1) Institutional Portion, (a)(2), and (a)(3) funds and checks the “final report” box. IHEs must post this quarterly report form no later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter (October 10, January 10, April 10, July 10). Each quarterly report must be separately maintained in a PDF document linked directly from the IHE’s HEERF reporting webpage. Reports must be maintained for at least three years after the submission of the final report per 2 CFR § 200.333. Any changes or updates after initial posting must be conspicuously noted after initial posting and the date of the change must be noted in the “Date of Report” line.

Paperwork Burden Statement

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless such collection displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1840-0849. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 5 hours per response, including time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Under the PRA, participants are required to respond to this collection to obtain or retain benefit. If you have any comments concerning the accuracy of the time estimate or suggestions for improving this individual collection, or if you have comments or concerns regarding the status of your individual form, application, or survey, please contact: [email protected], U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202.


1 For the initial report and each report thereafter, institutions should use data suppression or other statistical methodologies to protect the personally identifiable information from student education records consistent with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (20 U.S.C. 1232g; 34 CFR part 99) and any applicable state laws. For this report when the total number of students who received HEERF emergency financial aid grants as undergraduates, graduates, or in total is less than 10, but not 0, then the institution should display the total number of students as less than 10 (“<10”) on the publicly available websites controlled by the institution. Additionally, IHEs should use complementary suppression to protect values that could be inferred otherwise. For example, if the total student count is equal to 25, the undergraduate amount is equal to 20, and the graduate amount equal to 5, IHEs should report both the undergraduate and graduate amount as ‘-‘. The total student count can remain displayed as is.


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