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State of KansasState of Kansas
Financial Management SystemFinancial Management SystemNeeds Assessment ValidationNeeds Assessment Validation
Focus Group Kick-Off MeetingOctober 9, 2006
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Meeting AgendaMeeting Agenda
Introductions Project Governance Project Overview Key Activities
• Requirements Validation• Business Case Analysis
Upcoming Activities Questions
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STA Company ProfileSTA Company ProfileStatewide ERP/eProcurement SystemsStatewide ERP/eProcurement Systems
State of ArkansasState of Nebraska
State of TexasState of Nevada
State of Texas
State of Tennessee
State of Wisconsin
Commonwealth of Kentucky State of Minnesota
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Project Governance Project Governance Organizational StructureOrganizational Structure
EXECUTIVE SPONSORS
STEERING COMMITTEE
PROJECT DIRECTORDuncan Friend
PROCUREMENT TEAMChris Howe/Angela Hoobler, Manager
TECHNOLOGY TEAMCathy Jones/Jay
Coverdale, Manager
PROCUREMENT FOCUS GROUP
TECHNOLOGY FOCUS GROUP
PROJECT CONSULTANTSSalvaggio, Teal & Assoc.
ACCOUNTING TEAMBob Mackey/Martin Eckhardt, Manager
ACCOUNTING FOCUS GROUP
ELECTED OFFICIALS
AGENCY SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTS
AGENCY CFOsAGENCY CIOs
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Project SponsorsProject SponsorsMembershipMembership
Duane Goossen• Secretary of Administration
Carol Foreman• Deputy Secretary of Administration
Denise Moore• Executive Branch Chief Information Technology
Officer
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Project SponsorsProject SponsorsRoles & ResponsibilitiesRoles & Responsibilities
Actively champion the project Establish and cultivate legislative sponsors
Provide executive level support Steering Committee and Project Team guidance Monitor project progress
Provide clear direction Ensure that the FMS initiative is aligned with the State’s strategic goals
and objectives Empower the team
Steering Committee and the Project Team Assist with issue resolution
Resolve issues in a timely manner per the project issue escalation policy
Assist in removing obstacles Secure required resources
Ensure funding/staff necessary to achieve project objectives
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Steering CommitteeSteering CommitteeMembershipMembership
Chair - Carol Foreman, Deputy Secretary of Administration Mary Blubaugh, Board of Nursing Alan Conroy, Legislative Research Department Gary Daniels, Department of Social & Rehabilitation Services Elaine Frisbie, Department of Administration; Division of Budget Kathy Greenlee, Department on Aging Mike Hayden, Department of Wildlife and Parks Lynn Jenkins, State Treasurer Deb Miller, Department of Transportation Reginald Robinson, Board of Regents Howard Schwartz, Judicial Administrator Joan Wagnon, Department of Revenue Roger Werholz, Department of Corrections
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Steering CommitteeSteering CommitteeRoles & ResponsibilitiesRoles & Responsibilities
Actively participate in Steering Committee meetings Remove obstacles to project success Actively champion the project Communicate project status within respective
agencies Review and provide input to final report
December 11 – December 14
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Requirements Focus GroupRequirements Focus GroupMembership – 25 State AgenciesMembership – 25 State Agencies
Department on Aging Department of Agriculture Corporation Commission Kansas Health Policy Authority Department of Administration Department of Health and
Environment Department of Transportation Kansas Highway Patrol Department of Labor Department of Commerce Juvenile Justice Authority Kansas Public Employees
Retirement System Kansas State University
Legislative Research Department Kansas Lottery Board of Nursing Department of Corrections Department of Corrections –
Correctional Industries Department of Revenue Department of Social and
Rehabilitation Services Department of Education State Treasurer Judicial Branch University of Kansas Medical
Center Kansas Department of Wildlife and
Parks
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Requirements Focus GroupRequirements Focus GroupRoles & ResponsibilitiesRoles & Responsibilities
Review draft baseline system requirements prior to
work sessions and come prepared to participate Participate in all assigned requirements validation
work sessions and provide quality feedback to ensure requirements properly reflect State of Kansas business needs
Serve as an “ambassador” for state agencies not in attendance.
Participate in final review of requirements during Agency Outreach sessions
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Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) – A comprehensive suite of integrated modules delivered by a single software vendor that provides end-to-end support for statewide administrative services
For purposes of this study, we will use the term ‘Financial Management System’ (FMS) rather than ERP since the scope of the project includes financials and procurement only – due to current / future investment in the SHARP system
FMS is a proposed solution that provides functionality similar to STARS, SOKI, Central Setoff System, and other agency administrative systems, but in a fully integrated manner
Project OverviewProject OverviewWhat is ERP? FMS?What is ERP? FMS?
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Project Overview Project Overview Why FMS?Why FMS?
Satisfy the needs of the agencies• Eliminate the proliferation of stand-alone agency systems• Avoid the cost associated with new agency administrative
systems • Avoid the cost associated with maintenance/upgrades of
current systems
Significantly improve the quality, quantity, and timeliness of information • Effective decision-making• Efficient and accurate research capabilities • Enhanced ad hoc reporting and inquiry functionality
Streamline processing and control of electronic “documents” through workflow management• Facilitates document routing, review and approval
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Project Overview Project Overview Why FMS?Why FMS?
Streamline and simplify State’s business processes • Financial• Budgeting• Procurement• Other administrative operations
Improve operational efficiency • Commercially-available FMS systems include many features
representing best management practices
Support Web-enabled self-service• State employees• Vendors conducting business with the State
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Project Overview Project Overview Why FMS?Why FMS?
Replace existing disparate systems• Costly to maintain• Difficult to administer
Automate and integrate• State’s financial accounting, procurement, asset management,
and other administrative business processes within a single database
Provide single point of entry• Eliminate duplicate points of data entry• Eliminate duplicate databases• Simplify reconciliation
Reduce/eliminate paper documents• Reduce paper and handling costs (e.g., vouchers) • Simplify record retention and audit compliance
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Project Overview Project Overview Why FMS?Why FMS?
Take advantage of technology enablers• Web-enablement• Graphical user interface• Single integrated relational database • Real-time processing• Increased functionality based on best business practices• Modular integration• Integration with desktop “office suite” software• Sophisticated reporting and query capabilities • Audit trail / “drill-down” capabilities• Workflow management and electronic approvals• Flexible chart of accounts
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Key Activities Key Activities FMS Needs AssessmentFMS Needs Assessment
Update the system requirements for a new integrated FMS
Update the business case analysis associated with implementing a new FMS
Determine whether there is a compelling business case for procuring/implementing an integrated statewide FMS
Submit recommendations regarding:• Organizational best practices• Implementation best practices
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Business Case Analysis Report
Sept
Oct Nov Dec
Project Start-
UpValidate the
Business Case
FMS Needs Assessment Update
Key Deliverables
Key Activities Key Activities TimelineTimeline
Validate Functional / Technical
Requirements
Updated Needs Assessment
Organization / Implementation Best Practices
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CORE FINANCIAL
• General Ledger / Budgetary Control
• Accounts Payable• Accounts Receivable
& Cash Receipting• Cash Management• Cost Allocation• Grant Accounting• Project Accounting• Asset Management
PROCUREMENT
• Solicitations (RFx)• Catalog Procurement• Reverse Auctions• Inventory Management• Commodity Management• Vendor ManagementHR / PAYROLL
• Automated Interfaces to/from SHARP
BUDGET DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATION
• Appropriation Budget
Common Database
Project OverviewProject OverviewProposed FMS Functional ScopeProposed FMS Functional Scope
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Requirements from 2001 Needs
Assessment Study
STA Requirements
Toolkit
Baseline Requirements
Draft Requirements
Final Requirements
Focus Group
End User Community
Functional and Technical Requirements Development Process
Project Team
Project ScopeProject ScopeUpdate / Validate FMS RequirementsUpdate / Validate FMS Requirements
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – GuidelinesGuidelines
Focus on what the system must do – not how. The system design will be completed after product selection.
Emphasize process change in lieu of software modifications to protect software warranties and facilitate future system upgrades.
Develop the system requirements at a level of detail required to differentiate among available products
Provide one requirement, not multiple requirements, per line item
Document each requirement in such a way as to support proper validation
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – ObjectivesObjectives
Included in Request for Proposal and used as a checklist against which to evaluate vendor offerings
Made part of the contract entered into with the selected vendor(s)
Monitored during implementation to ensure all requirements were met and that work was not performed to develop functionality that did not support the documented requirements
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – OrganizationOrganization
Functional Requirements • General Ledger and Budgetary Control• Asset Management• Accounts Payable• Accounts Receivable and Cash Receipting• Cash Management• Cost Accounting / Allocation / Activity Based Costing• Grant Accounting• Project Accounting• Purchasing• Inventory Management• Budget Development
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – OrganizationOrganization
General and Technical Requirements • Technical & Architectural Requirements• System Performance• Security• System Navigation and User Friendliness• System Management• Automated Workflow & Electronic Approvals
Reporting and Data Warehouse Data Conversion Requirements
• More data converted, greater expense and risk to State• Determine data conversion vs. data archive needs
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – OrganizationOrganization
Interfacing Systems• Target Systems• Interface Description• Direction of Transmission• Data Transmitted• Triggering Event• Frequency of Interface• Type of Interface• Level of complexity
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – Sample RequirementsSample Requirements
Business RequirementsVendor
Response Comments
Vendor Files
PU 19.00
System provides the ability to track and to report/inquire on vendor performance including delivery, complaints (including complaints about discrimination allegations) and resolution.
PU 20.00
System provides the ability to search for a vendor by commodity code/number/description and by vendor number/name. (Attach vendor to commodity).
PU 21.00System can infer default vendor information from the vendor master file when creating requisitions and purchase orders.
PU 22.00
System provides the ability to automatically carry forward a vendor number to the next transaction (i.e., requisition to PO and PO to invoice), optional on requisition.
PU 23.00
System provides the ability to assign status codes to vendors (i.e., inactive) and this status can vary by agency or facility (i.e., a vendor can be blocked from use by certain agencys/facilities but not blocked for other agencys/facilities).
PU 24.00System maintains pricing information, quantity breaks, freight terms and shipping information for each vendor.
PU 25.00System tracks vendor by performance / history, date added / deleted or inactivated and reason.
PU 26.00System provides the ability to classify one-time vendors and to check whether already on file based on multiple criteria (e.g., FEIN, SSN, etc.).
PU 27.00System can delete or deactivate vendor from vendor listing by date with reason. Historical data would be retained.
PU 28.00
System rates vendor at each event point based on user-defined criteria and these ratings are displayed at each point in the procurement process.
PU 29.00Vendor numbers (numeric and alphanumeric) can be system generated or assigned manually.
Reference Number
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System Requirements Validation – System Requirements Validation – Vendor Response CodesVendor Response Codes
SF = Standard functionality NR = Provided in Next Release MI = Minor Modification MA = Major Modification to Source Code
Required RQ = Provided through Reporting or Query Tool CD = Custom Development TP = Third Party Software Required NA = Cannot Meet Requirement
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Upcoming ActivitiesUpcoming Activities
Validate Functional &Technical Requirements• October 2 – November 21
Obtain Stakeholder Input and Approval• November 30 – December 7
Conduct Agency Outreach Sessions• December 7 – December 14
Updated Needs Assessment• December 11
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Ongoing Project InformationOngoing Project Information
http://da.ks.gov/ar/fms/
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Questions?Questions?