Sep 24, 2026
Free
Understanding EO 14332: What Federal Grantees Need to Know
How Executive Order 14332 changes the federal oversight landscape and what it means for your award, your controls, and your next audit.
Grants Research Center
Research, training, and tools for federal grant compliance.
We provide grantees with research, training, and actionable insights to master federal grant compliance. We equip auditors and cognizant agencies with the same expertise to strengthen oversight.
What we do
For Grantees
We provide research, tools, training, and actionable insights for grantees to master federal grant compliance.
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For Auditors & Cognizant Agencies
We provide research-based insights to grant auditors and cognizant agencies to aid identification of emerging risks and improve oversight of grants.
Explore researchOur focus areas
Housing
Housing authorities, HUD grantees, and affordable housing developers navigating federal award requirements.
Legal
Legal aid organizations, public defenders, and law-focused nonprofits managing federally funded programs.
Schools
K–12 districts, charter schools, and local education agencies receiving Title I, IDEA, and other federal funding.
Higher Education
Colleges and universities managing research awards, student aid, and federal contracts under 2 CFR 200.
In their own words
“The webinar on EO 14332 was exactly what our compliance team needed. You can tell this comes from real fieldwork, not a slide deck.”
91%
of organizations that completed our core curriculum passed their next single audit with no issues.
Based on participant outcome surveys · Grants Research Center, 2023–2026
Next webinar
September 24, 2026 · 2:00 PM ET · Live
Understanding EO 14332: What Federal Grantees Need to Know
Executive Order 14332, signed August 2025, is changing how federal grant oversight works. This session covers exactly what has changed, what it means for your award, and what to do before your next audit cycle.
- What EO 14332 actually changes versus what stays the same under 2 CFR 200
- How new oversight expectations affect your internal controls and documentation
- The three areas auditors will focus on first in the 2026 cycle
Fidel Wambura, CPA
Founder, GRC · Former federal grant auditor
The GRC difference
Why grantees choose GRC
Research-backed
We mine compliance data before every session. Your training reflects the requirements that matter most — built from our compliance research.
Practitioner-led
Our instructors have conducted single audits. They explain requirements from the auditor's perspective — not just what the regulation says, but what they actually look for.
Certificate of completion
Every webinar includes a certificate of completion. Training costs are frequently allowable under 2 CFR 200.454(b) and chargeable to your award.
Audit-tested frameworks
Our compliance checklists are built from real audit fieldwork. They're organized the same way auditors work through them, so you know what's being tested and where your gaps are.
We work with grantees and auditors across the country
GRC serves nonprofits, housing authorities, universities, legal aid organizations, and government agencies that receive federal awards.
Become a partnerFrom our participants
What grantees say
Upcoming webinars
See full schedule
Oct 14, 2026
$149
2 CFR 200 Cost Principles: What Auditors Focus On
A detailed look at the cost principle provisions auditors cite most often, including allowability, allocability, and the indirect cost areas that require the most attention.
Nov 11, 2026
$149
Single Audit Preparation: Reading Your Auditor's Checklist
Walk through the auditor's compliance checklist section by section so grantees know what documentation to have ready and where the gaps typically hide.
Can't attend live? Watch past sessions in the on-demand library.
Research briefs
All briefsWe work with the best partners
Who we serve
Grantees and prospective grantees
Nonprofits, universities, housing authorities, and state and local agencies managing federal awards. Certificate-backed compliance training and toolkits to help you stay compliant and audit-ready.
Auditors and CPA firms
Single audit professionals and firm staff seeking practitioner-led training grounded in compliance data and current 2 CFR 200 requirements.
Grantors and government
Federal program officers, pass-through entity staff, and government agency teams who need current research on grantee compliance patterns and oversight best practices.
Training costs are often chargeable
Federal grantee training is frequently an allowable cost under 2 CFR 200.454(b) and 2 CFR 200.473. Registration fees may be chargeable to your federal award. Confirm with your grants officer before charging.
Our team
The people behind GRC
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