Taylor Roth and Company

Taylor Roth and Company says it provides services exclusively for nonprofit organizations. Taylor Roth and Company is based in Denver, Colorado, with an office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and also works with clients remotely. Use this page to see what it offers and what to ask before you hire a nonprofit audit firm.

Services

• Financial audits
• Compliance audits
• Reviews and compilations
• Form 990 preparation

About the firm

Taylor Roth and Company has served nonprofits in Colorado and New Mexico since 1988. Its team page lists 26 people, nine of them CPAs, led by managing partner Ken Roth in Denver and a partner in Albuquerque, with a dedicated Single Audit manager.

Who it works with

Audit fieldwork is on site in the Denver metro, Durango and Albuquerque areas. Elsewhere, the firm travels for about half the fieldwork and does the rest digitally.

Services and how engagements work

Services include financial audits, compliance and Single Audits under the Uniform Guidance, reviews and compilations, and Forms 990, 990-EZ, 990-N, 990-PF and 990-T with state returns and charitable registrations. Audit site visits run two to five days, review fieldwork one to three days, and compilations have no site visit. Clients can call with questions during the year at no extra charge.

Fees

Fees are fixed in advance with no out-of-pocket charges, and the firm says fees for the same work will not rise more than 5% a year for the first three years. Form 990 alongside an audit or review typically costs $1,075 to $2,000, a 990-EZ about $200 less, and a 990-N is free. A compliance audit adds at least $2,000.

Firm details checked on its website on October 7, 2026.

Before you hire an auditor

• License in your state. Audits are performed by licensed CPA firms. Confirm the firm can practice in your state, especially if it works with you remotely.
• Peer review. Ask for the firm’s most recent peer review report.
• Single Audit. If your organization expends $1,000,000 or more in federal awards in a fiscal year, it needs a Single Audit under 2 CFR 200.501. Ask whether the firm performs them.
• Scope and fee. Ask what the engagement letter covers (audit, Form 990, management letter) and how the fee is set.

Details come from the Taylor Roth and Company website, checked October 3, 2026.

Federal single audit record

The Federal Audit Clearinghouse, the federal government’s public database of single audits, lists Taylor Roth and Company as the auditor on 66 single audits of nonprofit organizations for fiscal years 2021 through 2025. The audited organizations were in Colorado and New Mexico.

Those organizations reported between $752K and $4.9 million in federal award spending for the year audited (median $1.3 million). The single audit threshold was $750,000 in federal awards spent for fiscal years starting before October 1, 2024, and is $1,000,000 for fiscal years starting on or after that date (how the threshold works).

The largest organizations in the 2025 records include Disability Rights NM, Chaves County CASA Program, Na Nizhoozhi Center Inc, American Indigenous Tourism Association Inc. and Focus Points Family Resource Center. These are public filings, not client endorsements.

Counted from FAC records on October 7, 2026, one report per organization per year. Recent years are incomplete: a single audit is due nine months after the fiscal year ends.

Colorado and New Mexico nonprofits that want an on-site audit or Single Audit with fixed fees and a published Form 990 price range.

Taylor Roth caps fee increases at 5% a year for three years and lets clients call with questions at no charge.

Good fit if: You want an on-site audit or Single Audit with predictable fees in Colorado or New Mexico.

Watch for: Elsewhere, about half the fieldwork is on site, with travel; its compliance audit adds at least $2,000.

Nonprofit single audits on record: 66 (Colorado and New Mexico)

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