Why do I have to submit an annual report and then 3 months later submit a final report?
A. Annual reports cover one year’s worth of work, while a final report covers the work of the whole project. Therefore, the last annual report will cover just the last year of the project, while the final report will speak about the whole project, which took place over a course of years. We allow the last three months of the project to be included in the final report instead of requiring an additional report covering just those three months.
Related Questions
- Our agency completed a COPS Non-Hiring Progress Report for our grant, and then a few months later we received a final COPS Non-Hiring Progress Report for the same grant. Do we need to complete this report as well, since we just submitted our annual report?
- If a RAP was submitted and paid and later auto-canceled, could the agency re-bill it in order to submit their final claim?
- What if I do not submit Continuing Review Report or Final Report 30 days prior to the expiration date?
