State CDBG and Hawaii Non-Entitlement Grants — CFDA 14.228

State-program CDBG at $15.5 billion

USAspending.gov records $15,464,587,814.43 in obligations under CFDA 14.228. Two hundred forty-nine awards produce that stock. A simple average is about $62.1 million per award, a large-grant ratio consistent with state-administered block grants rather than one row per small city. The assistance-listing title is COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATE'S PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII. CFDA 14.228 is the identifier.

Entitlement CDBG and other HUD assistance listings are separate CFDA numbers. Adding them to 14.228 would invent a combined CDBG total this packet does not contain. Keep the $15.5 billion attached to 14.228.

Ninety-three recipients, 54 states

Ninety-three recipients share 249 awards, or about 2.7 award records per recipient on average. Splitting $15.5 billion evenly would assign about $166 million per recipient. State administering agencies and some additional entities can appear on this roster; the packet does not list the 93 names.

Fifty-four states in the geographic count show nationwide coding in the USAspending state field. The title’s Hawaii non-entitlement clause does not mean the listing is Hawaii-only; 54 states appear in the geographic count. Place-of-performance amounts are on the program table.

Block grants are not a project census

Award count (249) is a count of assistance records, including modifications as stored. It is not the number of water lines, housing rehabs, or downtown facades. A state can subaward to many local governments under a handful of federal rows. Citing 249 as projects completed would be a unit error.

The packet does not report national-objective categories, low-mod benefit, or jobs created. Those CDBG performance fields live in other systems. This page stays on the four USAspending facts.

Obligations versus draws on 14.228

The $15.5 billion is an obligation total from USAspending.gov. Outlays on block grants often trail as states and subrecipients draw over a long project period. This page does not publish a spend-down. Deobligations of unused funds reduce the stock; new annual awards increase it.

Use CFDA 14.228 to size the state CDBG and Hawaii non-entitlement listing in the assistance file. Do not use it as an entitlement-city CDBG total. That is a different CFDA if it exists in the file.

Where the 14.228 overlay lives

The state CDBG program page lists the same four aggregates. The all-programs index ranks 14.228 among other assistance listings. Agency pages show awarding-agency totals that may include this CFDA among other housing listings. For 14.228 only, start on the program page.

CFDA 14.228’s $15,464,587,814.43 sits on 249 awards and 93 recipients with a 54-state geographic count. The title’s Hawaii non-entitlement clause does not make the listing Hawaii-only in this extract. About $62.1 million per award matches state-administered block grants. Two hundred forty-nine awards is not a project census. Ninety-three recipients are not a list of every subrecipient town. Entitlement CDBG, if tagged under another CFDA, is outside the $15.5 billion.

National-objective categories, jobs created, and block-grant outlays are outside the four facts. The state CDBG program page overlays 14.228. Source: USAspending.gov assistance awards.

State CDBG, not a Hawaii-only earmark

Community Development Block Grants/State's Program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii, CFDA 14.228, is indexed at $15,464,587,814.43 in obligations, 249 awards, 93 recipients, and 54 states on USAspending.gov. The title mentions Hawaii non-entitlement grants; the geographic count of 54 shows the listing is not Hawaii-only in this extract. About $62.1 million per award and about $166 million per recipient on simple averages match state-administered block grants rather than one row per small city.

Two hundred forty-nine awards is a count of assistance records, not water lines, housing rehabs, or downtown facades. A state can subaward to many local governments under a handful of federal rows. Ninety-three recipients are organizational recipients on 14.228, not a census of subrecipient towns. Entitlement CDBG to large cities, if tagged under another CFDA, is outside the $15.5 billion.

Outlays as draws on block grants are not in the packet. The program page overlays 14.228; the programs index ranks it; agency pages may include this CFDA among other housing listings. Source: USAspending.gov assistance awards.

Questions

How much is obligated for state CDBG on USAspending.gov?

USAspending.gov records $15,464,587,814.43 in obligations for CFDA 14.228, Community Development Block Grants/State's Program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii. SpendingVault indexes 249 awards, 93 recipients, and 54 states. The figure is an obligation sum, not an outlay and not a project count.

Is CFDA 14.228 only for Hawaii?

No. The assistance-listing title includes the state's program and non-entitlement grants in Hawaii. The USAspending geographic count for this listing is 54 states. The $15.5 billion is the obligation stock for awards tagged 14.228, not a Hawaii-only earmark. Recipient count is 93.

How many recipients are on the state CDBG listing?

The extract lists 93 recipients against 249 awards. A simple even split of $15.5 billion would be about $166 million per recipient; actual amounts vary. Those are organizational recipients on assistance awards, not subrecipient towns. Names are on the program page.

Is $15.5 billion already spent on community development projects?

Not necessarily. Obligations are commitments on assistance awards tagged 14.228. Outlays are payments as states and subrecipients draw. This page reports the obligation stock from USAspending.gov and does not publish cash drawn or remaining balances. CFDA 14.228’s $15.5 billion on 249 awards and 93 recipients is the USAspending obligation stock.