Well Told Grants

Federal grant programs / Appalachian Regional Commission

Appalachian Local Development District Assistance (23.009)

Also known as (LDD)

Appalachian Local Development District Assistance (Assistance Listing 23.009) is run by the Appalachian Regional Commission. It awarded $36.4 million in 288 grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, about $126,314 per award on average. No funding opportunity is open on Grants.gov right now.

The typical award was $116,822. Half of the 288 awards fell between $77,774 and $140,332, and they ranged from $15,300 to $491,711.

Key findings

What the program funds

To provide planning and development resources in multicounty areas; to help develop the technical competence essential to sound development assistance; and to meet the objectives stated under the program entitled Appalachian Regional Development (23.001).

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

Open opportunities

No opportunity under this program is open or forecast on Grants.gov right now. Programs often post once a year, so the funding history below shows what to expect.

Rules from the program listing

Who can apply

Multicounty organizations certified by the State.

What the money can and cannot pay for

For administrative expenses, including technical services of certified local development districts; in addition to the uses and use restrictions detailed in the Appalachian Regional Development Program (23.001), the local development district may use grant funds for the purchase of real estate and vehicles; and for space improvement and construction only with the express approval of ARC. Funds may be used only in the performance of grantees program and in accordance with the budget, and amendments thereto, as approved by the Commission. See restrictions listed under the Appalachian Regional Development Program (23.001). ;

Matching requirements

This program has no statutory formula. Administrative grants may be funded at 50%, wherever the local development district is located, except that a state may request that ARC participation be increased to as much as 75 percent for a local development district that includes a distressed county or counties within its service area or to as much as 70 percent for a local development district that includes an at-risk count or counties within its service area. See the ARC Code and ARC Project Guidelines for more details.MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.

Deadlines

Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines

Examples of funded projects

Fiscal Year2018: local development district supportFiscal Year2016: local development district supportFiscal Year2017: local development district support

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, Appalachian Local Development District Assistance (23.009) awarded $36.4 million across 288 grant awards, an average of $126,314 per award.

Top states: New York ($4.5 million), West Virginia ($3.9 million), Kentucky ($3.9 million), Pennsylvania ($3.6 million), Ohio ($3.2 million), Alabama ($3.1 million), North Carolina ($2.9 million), Tennessee ($2.5 million), Georgia ($2.5 million), Virginia ($2.4 million).

Who usually wins

Almost all of the money went to state and local governments.

Recipient typeAwardsAmountShare
State and local governments288$36.4 million100%

By state

12 states have a page for this program: those that received at least $1 million or 10 awards.

Grants by recipient's state, fiscal 2021 to 2025
StateAwardsAmount
New York12$4.5 million
West Virginia42$3.9 million
Kentucky37$3.9 million
Pennsylvania27$3.6 million
Ohio16$3.2 million
Alabama32$3.1 million
North Carolina23$2.9 million
Tennessee19$2.5 million
Georgia16$2.5 million
Virginia27$2.4 million
Mississippi24$2.1 million
South Carolina8$1.0 million
Maryland5$875,000

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