Well Told Grants

Federal grant programs / Department of Housing and Urban Development

Community Development Block Grant- PRICE Competition (14.024)

Also known as CDBG-PRICE

Community Development Block Grant- PRICE Competition (Assistance Listing 14.024) is run by the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, part of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It awarded $225 million in 17 grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, about $13.2 million per award on average. 1 funding opportunity is open or forecast now.

The typical award was $8.3 million. Half of the 17 awards fell between $5.0 million and $17.9 million, and they ranged from $2.8 million to $38.1 million.

Key findings

What the program funds

The Community Development Block Grant - Preservation and Reinvestment Initiative for Community Enhancement (CDBG-PRICE) competition provides competitive grant funds to help preserve and revitalize manufactured housing and eligible manufactured housing communities and assist in the redevelopment of manufactured housing communities as replacement housing that is affordable.

From the federal Assistance Listing. Read the full listing on SAM.gov.

Forecast opportunities

Rules from the program listing

Who can apply

Eligible applicants include States, units of general local government, CDFIs, Indian Tribes (as such term is defined in section 4 of the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 ((NAHASDA) (25 U.S.C. 4103)), resident-owned Manufactured Housing Communities, Cooperatives, Nonprofit Entities (including consortia of non-profit entities), or other entities approved by the Secretary, including entities that partner with one or several residents of such eligible communities or that propose to implement a grant program that would assist residents of such eligible communities.

What the money can and cannot pay for

CDBG-PRICE activities must meet eligibility requirements under section 105(a) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Additionally, CDBG-PRICE activities must have a connection to preserving and revitalizing manufactured housing and eligible manufactured housing communities (including pre-1976 mobile homes), and CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside awards must assist in the redevelopment of manufactured housing communities (including pre-1976 mobile homes) as affordable replacement housing.

Matching requirements

This program has no statutory formula. CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside grantees are required to supplement their award grants with non-Federal amounts exceeding 50% of the grant. Other CDBG-PRICE awards do not require cost sharing, matching funds, or leveraging. However, HUD encourages applicants to leverage other Federal and non-Federal sources.MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.

Award range and average, in the agency's words

Total Funding: $190,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE; $25,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE Pilot set-aside awards; 10,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE Tribal set-aside awards. • Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE: $5,000,000 • Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE: $100,000,000 • Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside: $5,000,000 • Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside: $10,000,000 • Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE Tribal Set-aside: $500,000 • Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE Tribal Set-aside: $5,000,000

Quoted from the program's federal Assistance Listing. The notice of funding opportunity is the official source for each competition's rules.

Funding history and past recipients

From fiscal 2021 to 2025, Community Development Block Grant- PRICE Competition (14.024) awarded $225 million across 17 grant awards, an average of $13.2 million per award.

Largest recipients, fiscal 2021 to 2025
RecipientStateAwardsAmount
Roc USA LLCNew Hampshire1$38.1 million
Greater Charlottesville Habitat for Humanity, Inc.Virginia1$29.2 million
Kentucky Department for Local GovernmentKentucky1$28.3 million
Minnesota Housing PartnershipMinnesota1$20.3 million
Cooperative Development Institute, Inc.Massachusetts1$17.9 million
Tule River Economic Development CorpCalifornia1$14.9 million
Oregon Department of Housing & Community ServicesOregon1$13.8 million
City of TucsonArizona1$11.5 million
Dance with Todd, IncFlorida1$8.3 million
Keweenaw Bay Indian CommunityMichigan1$7.2 million
Boise, City ofIdaho1$6.8 million
Burns Paiute TribeOregon1$6.0 million
Elevation Community Land TrustColorado1$5.0 million
Pleasant Point HousingMaine1$5.0 million
Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians of WisconsinWisconsin1$5.0 million
Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of the Stewarts Point RancheriaCalifornia1$5.0 million
Yurok Indian Housing AuthorityCalifornia1$2.8 million

Top states: New Hampshire ($38.1 million), Virginia ($29.2 million), Kentucky ($28.3 million), California ($22.7 million), Minnesota ($20.3 million), Oregon ($19.7 million), Massachusetts ($17.9 million), Arizona ($11.5 million), Florida ($8.3 million), Michigan ($7.2 million).

Who usually wins

Recipient typeAwardsAmountShare
Other17$225 million100%

By state

Each state below has its own page for this program, with its recipients and yearly totals.

Grants by recipient's state, fiscal 2021 to 2025
StateAwardsAmount
New Hampshire1$38.1 million
Virginia1$29.2 million
Kentucky1$28.3 million
California3$22.7 million
Minnesota1$20.3 million
Oregon2$19.7 million
Massachusetts1$17.9 million
Arizona1$11.5 million
Florida1$8.3 million
Michigan1$7.2 million
Idaho1$6.8 million
Colorado1$5.0 million
Maine1$5.0 million
Wisconsin1$5.0 million

Award amounts are federal obligations reported to USAspending.gov for fiscal 2021 to 2025; see how our data works.