Planning for Performance Measurement: Reporting Guidelines and Requirements Presenters: Gregory Thom - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 15
About This Presentation
Title:

Planning for Performance Measurement: Reporting Guidelines and Requirements Presenters: Gregory Thom

Description:

Q: Should State staff select the indicators or let the subgrantees do so? ... will be conducted by OJJDP contract staff. OJJDP Performance Measurement Training ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:25
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: amu63
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Planning for Performance Measurement: Reporting Guidelines and Requirements Presenters: Gregory Thom


1
Planning for Performance Measurement Reporting
Guidelines and Requirements PresentersGregory
Thompson, OJJDPChyrl Andrews, OJJDPHeidi Hsia,
OJJDPWandra Simmons, OJJDP
2
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What is the timetable for reporting for Title
    V?
  • A The first performance measure report for
    Title V covers January 1, 2005 to September 30,
    2005. The due date for States to submit
    performance measure reports to OJJDP is November
    30, 2005. All future annual performance measure
    reports will cover 12 months from October 1 to
    September 30, with reports due to OJJDP on
    November 30.

3
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What is the timetable for reporting for
    Formula Grants?
  • A The Federal fiscal year will be the reporting
    period. However, for the first year, the Formula
    Grants reporting period will begin on April 1,
    2005. It will end on September 30, 2005. Data
    reports will be due to OJJDP on December 31,
    2005. In all subsequent years, the reporting
    period will begin on October 1 and end on
    September 30.

4
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting
  • Q Do subgrantees need to submit data for each
    indicator in the purpose area(s) under which they
    are funded?
  • A No, subgrantees are required to report on all
    mandatory and two non-mandatory output measures.
    Subgrantees are required to report on all
    mandatory outcome measures and two non-mandatory
    measures (either short-term or long-term).
  • Except Core Requirements and JJ System
    Improvement which require one non-mandatory
    outcome measure.

5
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q Do small/rural subgrantees need to submit
    these data?
  • A Subgrantees whose awards are under 10,000 or
    for whom data collection would be an undue burden
    (e.g., subgrantees located in areas with
    unreliable electricity) do not need to submit
    these data.

6
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q Should State staff select the indicators or
    let the subgrantees do so?
  • A Either approach is fine. Some states prefer
    to focus on selected program areas or outcome
    areas.

7
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q How should I report if I have multiple years
    of funding open
  • A You will complete a separate report for each
    funding year. The data collection tool will
    aggregate the data and generate a report.  The
    analysis will be conducted by OJJDP contract
    staff.

8
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q The reporting periods do not match the
    subgrant periods, so how can subgrantees be
    expected to show progress?
  • A Data will be aggregated at the Federal level,
    so there should be a leveling out across
    subgrantees whose performance is exaggerated or
    minimized solely because of the reporting period.
    In addition, there will be the capability, over
    time, to account for the reporting period as well
    as the entire grant period so that OJJDP will be
    able to analyze and report the data either by
    total project period or by reporting period.

9
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What if subgrantees' goals do not match the
    Federal goals for a particular program area?
  • A Subgrantees can have their own local goals,
    as long as they have measurable objectives and do
    not conflict with the Federal guidance outlined
    in the Formula Grants or Title V programs.

10
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q Do existing subgrantees have to use these
    performance measures?
  • A Yes, include all active subgrants as of the
    beginning of the reporting period. Only exclude
    those subgrants that are expiring (i.e., no more
    possibility of renewal) in 5 months or less from
    the end of the reporting period.

11
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What if a subgrantee changes program areas
    during a single reporting period?
  • A Subgrantees do not need to report on program
    areas that they worked under for less than 30
    days. If subgrantees have 30 or more days in more
    than one program area, they should report for
    each program area.

12
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
Q What if we have continuing subgrantees that
may not show any change on the indicators during
the reporting period? A Data from grantees
will be aggregated at the State level and again
at the Federal level. Some variations will be
washed out in the aggregation process.
13
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What options are available for reporting the
    data?
  • A Data will be reported on a to-be-designated
    site maintained by an OJJDP contractor and also
    submitted as an attachment on GMS.

14
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q What if Formula Grants or Title V funds only a
    small part of a larger project?
  • A Grantees will have to try to disaggregate the
    activity and outcomes of activities funded
    through Formula Grants or Title V in their
    reporting to the State.

15
Frequently Asked Questions on Reporting (Contd)
  • Q Will there be repercussions for States that
    do not show adequate performance?
  • A The performance data will not be used by
    OJJDP to reward or penalize States. Instead, the
    data will be used to show Congress what is being
    accomplished nationally with Formula Grants or
    Title V funds, and whether the Federal Formula
    Grants or Title V programs are fulfilling their
    missions. However, states are expected to use
    this feedback to adjust its administration of
    Formula Grants and/or Title V funds to improve
    program performance.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com