Lines for Life: Single Audit Reports and Findings

Lines for Life filed 3 single audits between 2021 and 2023; the most recently observed auditor is GARY MCGEE & CO. LLP (2023), and the 2023 report lists 0 findings. Data as of 2026-11-06.

Data as of Nov 6, 2026 · Source: Federal Audit Clearinghouse (public data)

Single audits by year

One row per audit year as the Federal Audit Clearinghouse accepted it. The auditor named is the one observed on that filing; Lines for Life is recorded in PORTLAND, Oregon under EIN 930725294, and the Clearinghouse records it as a nonprofit. Each report opens on the Clearinghouse itself; how to search the Federal Audit Clearinghouse explains the rest of the reporting package.

Single audits filed by Lines for Life
Audit yearFiscal year endFederal expendedThreshold appliedAuditor observedFindingsMW / SDFAC report
20232023-06-30$1,404,233$750,000GARY MCGEE & CO. LLP0—2023-06-GSAFAC-0000042475
20222022-06-30$1,765,521$750,000GARY MCGEE & CO. LLP0—2022-06-GSAFAC-0000042492
20212021-06-30$2,445,530$750,000GARY MCGEE & CO. LLP1SD2021-06-CENSUS-0000182216

When is the next single audit due?

If Lines for Life is again required to have a single audit for the fiscal year ending Jun 30, 2024, the reporting package is due to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse by Mar 31, 2025 at the latest.

No filing for that fiscal year appears in the Clearinghouse data as of Nov 6, 2026. The data does not show why: an organization below the threshold is not required to file, and a filing can be accepted after the due date.

Whether an audit is required depends on federal awards expended in that year (the single audit threshold). The rule, 2 CFR 200.512(a): the reporting package is due within 30 calendar days after the auditee receives the auditor's report or nine months after the end of the audit period, whichever is earlier; the date above is the nine-month date, moved to Monday when it falls on a weekend. Last verified: 2026-11-15.

Which federal programs did this organization report?

From the most recent accepted report, as listed on its schedule of expenditures of federal awards (SEFA). "Major" is the designation the auditor made under 2 CFR 200.518, not ours.

Federal programs on the most recent report
ALNProgramExpendedMajor
93.243SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES_PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE$825,917Yes
93.493COMMUNITY FUNDED PROJECT$301,538No
93.959BLOCK GRANTS FOR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE$235,040No
93.243SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES_PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE$41,738Yes

What findings did the auditor report?

The reference is the auditor’s; the requirement is the Compliance Supplement category the auditor selected. The finding text itself is not reproduced here; the FAC report linked above carries it in full. What the two severity levels mean: material weakness vs significant deficiency.

The most recent report lists no finding.

Form 990 and IRS registration

Form 990 "accounting fees" (Part IX line 11c) cover all accounting services reported by the organization and are not the price of an audit engagement.

Where to find the return itself, and what our Form 990 data covers: Form 990 lookup.

Total revenue
$24,115,696
Total assets
$8,007,669
IRS object id
202621369349300227
NTEE code
F22Z
Exempt under
501(c)(3)
Ruling year
1995
BMF release
2026-10-20

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How we computed this

Every row comes from the Federal Audit Clearinghouse record named beside it, one report per audit year, with a resubmission superseding the filing it replaces. The auditor is the one named on that filing — it is not a statement about who audits Lines for Life now. Form 990 figures come from the IRS e-filed return named by its object id. This page exists because the organization filed at least two single audits, or one with a finding.

Cite this page

AuditRadar. “Lines for Life, Oregon Single Audits 2021–2023.” https://getauditradar.com/single-audits/or/lines-for-life-930725294/. Data as of 2026-11-06.