Blog Layout

PRF Reporting Relief - 60-Day Grace Period Announced

September 15, 2021

In response to the recent COVID surges and natural disasters occurring in the U.S., a 60-day grace period has been put into place to allow providers who received Provider Relief Funds (PRF) ample time to come within compliance. 


The Health Resources and Services Administration shared important details including:

  •  "While you will be out of compliance if you do not submit your report by September 30, 2021, recoupment or other enforcement actions will not be initiated during the 60-day grace period (October 1 – November 30, 2021).

  • The grace period begins on October 1, 2021 and will end on November 30, 2021.

  • Providers who are able are strongly encouraged to complete their report in the PRF Reporting Portal by September 30, 2021.

  • Providers should return unused funds as soon as possible after submitting their report. All unused funds must be returned no later than 30 days after the end of the grace period (December 30, 2021).

This grace period only pertains to the Reporting Period 1 report submission deadline. There is no change to the Period of Availability for use of PRF payments." - https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/reporting-auditing


For more information including how to register in the provider relief fund reporting portal, reporting requirements, important dates, FAQs, and how to complete/submit your report, visit https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/reporting-auditing  

This material is generic in nature. Before relying on the material in any important matter, users should note date of publication and carefully evaluate its accuracy, currency, completeness, and relevance for their purposes, and should obtain any appropriate professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances.

Share Post:

By Katrina Arona February 10, 2025
Some nonprofit executives try to control as much as they can. But micromanagement isn’t conducive to creating an effective team.
By Katrina Arona February 4, 2025
The potential pitfalls of electing to take an employer's matching 401(k) plan contributions as Roth contributions.
By Katrina Arona January 30, 2025
U.S. citizens are subject to federal gift and estate taxes on transfers of their assets during life (via gift tax) or at death (via estate tax). However, they enjoy certain exemptions, such as exclusions and deductions. For individuals who aren’t U.S. citizens, traditional estate planning tools may not adequately minimize their gift and estate tax exposure.
Show More
Share by: