HUD Awards $35M to Maryland Housing Authorities

HUD recently awarded Maryland Housing Authorities $35,046,616 to fund development, financing, modernization, and management improvements across the state. 

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) awarded $35,046,616 in Public Housing Repair funding to 17 public housing authorities (PHAs) in Maryland. The funds are to PHAs make capital investments to their public housing stock. Specifically, PHAs can utilize this funding for the development, financing, modernization, and management improvements of public housing developments.

According to the press release:

“At HUD, our mission is to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality homes for all,” said HUD Acting Secretary Adrianne Todman. “Today’s grant funding is a necessary investment that will not only ensure that the homes offered in public housing fit the needs of its residents, but it will also strengthen neighborhoods for generations to come.”

  • MD – Maryland $35,046,616
    1. Housing Authority Of Baltimore City $21,865,262
    2. Hagerstown Housing Authority $3,017,295
    3. Housing Authority of the City of Annapolis $2,338,316
    4. Housing Authority of the City of Cumberland $1,192,353
    5. Housing Commission Of Anne Arundel County $1,180,247
    6. Frederick Housing Authority $1,120,357
    7. Housing Authority of Prince Georges County $1,025,970
    8. Housing Authority Of Crisfield $1,009,997
    9. Wicomico County Housing Authority $497,018
    10. Housing Commission of Talbot $360,007
    11. Rockville Housing Enterprises $300,056
    12. Housing Authority of the City of Frostburg $250,489
    13. College Park Housing Authority $249,306
    14. Elkton Housing Authority $213,056
    15. Glenarden Housing Authority $197,760
    16. Havre de Grace Housing Authority $170,395
    17. Housing Opportunity Commission of Montgomery County$58,732

The grants are provided through HUD’s Capital Fund Program, which offers annual funding to all public housing authorities to build, renovate, and/or modernize the public housing in their communities. Housing authorities can use the funding to complete large-scale improvements such as replacing roofs or making energy-efficient upgrades to heating systems and installing water conservation measures.

Read more about the recent HUD funding.