prairie state college graphic.3

Prairie State College Board Accepts Positive FY2024 Financial Audit

Spread the love

Article Summary: The Prairie State College Board of Trustees unanimously accepted the audited financial statements for fiscal year 2024, signaling a clean bill of financial health for the institution. A college trustee praised the administration for the thoroughness of the budget and its transparent presentation.

PSC Board Financial Actions Key Points:

  • The Board of Trustees formally accepted the audited financial statements for fiscal year 2024.

  • An external auditor, John Wasaki of GW & Associates, presented the findings to the board.

  • Trustee John Stanfa commended the administration and Chief Financial Officer Cathy Svetanoff for a “wonderful job” on the budget.

The Prairie State College Board of Trustees officially accepted the college’s annual financial audit for the 2024 fiscal year on Tuesday, following a brief presentation from an external auditor.

The board voted unanimously to accept the statements, which provide a detailed review of the college’s financial position and practices from the previous fiscal year. John Wasaki, a partner with the auditing firm GW & Associates, was present to deliver the report to the board.

College President Dr. Michael D. Anthony acknowledged the report was delivered to the board on the night of the meeting and pledged to provide the documents earlier in the future to allow for a longer review period. “We’re working every year to get these to you sooner and sooner so you have them a little bit longer to review,” Anthony said.

Despite the short timeframe, Trustee John Stanfa said he had reviewed the entire document and was highly impressed.

“I just want to say what a wonderful job the budget was. I went through the entire thing today. It was amazing and I appreciate everything,” Stanfa said, directing his comments to Chief Financial Officer Cathy Svetanoff. Svetanoff credited the successful audit to a “big team effort.”

The board also approved routine budget transfers for February 2025 during the meeting.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Dems sue over Trump's executive order on mail-in ballots

Dems sue over Trump’s executive order on mail-in ballots

By Dave MasonThe Center Square Democratic officials from 23 states and the District of Columbia announced Friday they're suing to block President Donald Trump’s recent executive order regulating mail-in and...
GAO again warns Congress about nation's 'unsustainable fiscal path'

GAO again warns Congress about nation’s ‘unsustainable fiscal path’

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square A federal watchdog warned Congress on Friday about the nation's mounting fiscal dangers, urging lawmakers to address what it called an "unsustainable fiscal path." The...
Millionaire’s tax proposal draws mixed reviews as deadline approaches

Millionaire’s tax proposal draws mixed reviews as deadline approaches

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Supporters of a 3% surcharge on income more than $1 million have less than a month to...
U.S. fighter jet shot down over Iran; frantic search and rescue underway

U.S. fighter jet shot down over Iran; frantic search and rescue underway

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square A U.S. fighter jet has been shot down over southern Iran, as a search and rescue mission is underway, according to multiple reports. Reports indicate...
Universities warn state funding delays are wasting millions in taxpayer investment

Universities warn state funding delays are wasting millions in taxpayer investment

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Long‑delayed university repair funding is leaving campuses across the state with holes in their roofs, and in...
Trump seeks 44% increase to boost military budget to $1.5 trillion

Trump seeks 44% increase to boost military budget to $1.5 trillion

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square President Donald Trump on Friday unveiled a budget that calls for a 44% increase in military spending, aiming to bolster the nation's defenses, but the...
Illinois Quick Hits: Loyola student's alleged killer faces federal firearm charge

Illinois Quick Hits: Loyola student’s alleged killer faces federal firearm charge

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – An 18-year-old Loyola University student’s accused killer has also been charged with illegal possession of a firearm....
U.S. adds 178k jobs in 'strong' March report amid Iran conflict

U.S. adds 178k jobs in ‘strong’ March report amid Iran conflict

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. economy added 178,000 jobs in March, exceeding expectations, after one month of conflict between the United States and Iran. The unemployment rate dropped...
Will County Board Land Use Committee Graphic.2

Will County Kicks Off Comprehensive Land Resource Management Plan Update with Focus on Proactive Zoning and Environmental Justice

Will County Board Land Use & Development Committee Meeting | March 26, 2026 Article Summary: The Will County Land Use and Development Committee held a special workshop to kick off...
Will County Board Graphic.04

Infighting and Calls for Resignation Disrupt Will County Board Meeting

Will County Board Meeting | March 19, 2026 Article Summary: Calls for the resignation of a Will County Board member over a recent misdemeanor conviction derailed the end of the...
solar panels photovoltaics in solar farm

Will County Land Use Committee Splits Votes on Massive Earthrise Solar Projects Amid Intense Public Opposition

Will County Board Land Use & Development Committee Meeting | April 2, 2026 Article Summary: The Will County Land Use and Development Committee on Tuesday faced a marathon session dominated...
Groups react to HHS, EPA flagging microplastics for further study

Groups react to HHS, EPA flagging microplastics for further study

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square The Environmental Protection Agency designated microplastics and pharmaceuticals as priority contaminant groups Thursday. The decision prompted diverse reactions from affected industries, health, and environmental advocacy...
After $241M verdict vs Prairie Farms, Travelers sued for $2B for ‘bad faith’

After $241M verdict vs Prairie Farms, Travelers sued for $2B for ‘bad faith’

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square Acknowledging the $241 million wrongful death verdict they obtained against Prairie Farms Dairy could endanger the ability of large and popular dairy...
National debt over 4x greater than reported, accounting group says

National debt over 4x greater than reported, accounting group says

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square The U.S. Treasury says the national debt is roughly $39 trillion, but a nonpartisan accounting group estimates that the true number is $170.3 trillion. Unlike...
FBI cracks down on alleged $60M hospice fraud in LA County

FBI cracks down on alleged $60M hospice fraud in LA County

By Madeline ShannonThe Center Square The FBI made multiple arrests Thursday in Los Angeles County in connection with allegations over a total of $60 million in hospice-related Medicaid fraud. First...