Computers that had gone missing from the Harrisburg School District have now mysteriously turned up, school officials confirmed Monday.

“We are now able to account for all computers,” said John George, the district’s new Financial Recovery Plan Service Director when asked by PennLive. “At this moment, I am unable to provide any other information.”

Pennsylvania State Police are investigating.

George would not provide any additional details about the mysterious disappearance and reappearance of the computers, including whether they were simply misplaced, how or where they turned up and whether any data or documents were missing from them.

If electronic files were deleted from the computers, a forensic reconstruction might be able to identify what was deleted.

The computers containing key financial records were discovered missing last Monday by a team of new administrative staffers brought in by the newly-appointed Receiver of the school district, Janet Samuels.

The new team had been on the job less than 24 hours when they discovered the missing computers, which vanished amid a mass-firing of the superintendent, acting business manager and seven others.

The computers contained key financial records that were not backed up to the district’s internal servers as they should have been, George told reporters last week.

State police were called to district headquarters last week at 1601 State Street. They are investigating since the district is under state control and to avoid any potential conflicts of interest with the city police department.

The school district’s administration building has multiple surveillance cameras, according to current and former employees, but it’s unclear if cameras recorded anyone removing or replacing the computers, which were supposed to be in the business office.

Former Business Manager Kenn Medina, who was ousted from the job in 2017 after he asked pointed questions about contracts and business office procedures, said there is only one entrance/exit to the business office and that there are cameras in the hallways and stairwells.

The mass firings came amid a state audit of the district that found more than $5 million in questioned costs over the past three years. District leaders originally refused to cooperate with state auditors this spring, which lead to increased calls for a state takeover. A judge approved the state takeover and named Samuels as receiver June 17.

The audit report released last week could represent the tip of the iceberg as auditors only reviewed a sampling of the district’s documents.

George has said his team plans to go through every employee file and 10,000 account codes to straighten out the district’s financial and human resources departments, which are currently in disarray. He said the extensive review could take about 90 days but then the district’s new leaders would have a good idea of the district’s financial situation.

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