The proposed 2026 revision to 2 CFR Part 200 could take effect as early as October 1, and it reaches far more than fixed amount awards. It restructures how grants are paid, monitored, reported, and terminated. This checklist turns the changes into the specific actions that keep your organization compliant, sequenced by where you sit in the funding chain.
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You are not sure which sections of the new guidance actually apply to your organization
You pass any federal dollars to subrecipients, affiliates, or subsidiaries
You are bracing for slower reimbursements once payment justification and Do Not Pay screening apply
You have an open audit finding that still needs a documented corrective action
You could not tell someone, today, what happens to your program in the first 30 days if an award terminates
You hold a fixed amount award or subaward, a structure the proposed rule eliminates
The ten foundational actions every federally funded organization completes before October 1.
You hold the award directly from a federal agency and run your own programs.
You subaward, regrant, or pass federal funds to other organizations.
You receive federal funds through a state agency, local government, or nonprofit prime.
Every award and subaward on that structure moves to cost monitoring and financial reporting, with no grandfathering.
Treasury Do Not Pay screening runs before funds move, which adds time between your draw request and your deposit.
Agencies may end awards for any lawful program or policy reason, at any point in the period of performance.
Free, instant download. Find your role, complete your sections, and walk into October 1 with a plan instead of a scramble.
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