2021raiseinfoform_1.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 185 KB Posted

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FY 2021 National Infrastructure Investments
Opportunity number
DTOS59-21-RA-RAISE
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RAISE Project Information Form

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2021raiseinfoform_1.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
2021RAISESF424 InstructionsV1.pdf PDF
FY2021RAISEGrantsNOFO(Final).pdf PDF

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Form

Field NameResponseInstructions
Project NameEnter a concise, descriptive title for the project. This should be the same title used in the Grants.gov SF-424 submission and the application narrative.
Project DescriptionDescribe the project in plain English terms, using no more than 100 words. For example, “The project will replace the existing bridge over the W river on Interstate-X between the cities of Y and Z” or “the RAISE Grant will fund construction activities for streetcar service from location X to location Y.” Please do not describe the project’s benefits, background, or alignment with the selection criteria in this description field.
Urban/RuralIdentify whether the project is located in a rural or urban area, using the drop-down menu. For RAISE 2021, a project is designated as urban if it is located within (or on the boundary of) a Census-designated urbanized area that had a population greater than 200,000 in the 2010 Census. If a project is located outside a Census-designated urbanized area with a population greater than 200,000, it is designated as a rural project.
Urbanized AreaIf you have identified the project as "urban," please select the associated 2010 Census-designated urbanized area (UA) from the drop-down. If you identified the project as "rural" but it is located in an UA with a population under 200,000, please select the UA from the drop-down. If you have identified the project as "rural" and it is located outside an urbanized area, please select "Not located in an urbanized area" from the drop-down.
Capital or PlanningIdentify the project as capital or planning.

The "capital" designation is for projects that requesting funding for the construction of surface transportation capital infastructure.

The "planning" designation is for projects that are requesting funding primarily for planning, preparation, or design of eligible surface transportation capital projects.

Amount RequestedEnter the total amount of RAISE funds requested for this project in this application. [For capital projects, the minimum urban entry is $5,000,000 and the minimum rural entry is $1,000,000. For planning projects, the minimum entry is $1. The maximum entry for both types is $25,000,000].
Project Location CountyIdentify the county where the project is located in using the drop-down. If the project is located in more than one county, please identify the county in which the majority of the project is located.
Additional Project CountiesIdentify additional counities seperated by a comma. For instance, if the project additionaly runs through Middlesex County and Suffolk County, please enter 'Middlesex County, Suffolk County' in the cell.
Project Location Census TractIdentify the census tract number of the project. Please visit USDOT's RAISE webpage to review a full list of census tracts by state and county or refer to the Census Bureau's TIGER Web map to identifiy. For example, if the most central tract is Census Tract 93.30, please enter '93.30' into the cell. Do not be concerned if the last zero is missing from your response (e.g., 93.30 may display as 93.3). If the project is located in more than one census tract please identify the census tract in which the majority of the project is located.
Other Project Census TractsIdentify other census tracts in which the project is located, seperated by a comma. For example, if the project is located in Census Tract 93.31, Census Tract 93.32, and Census Tract 94.03, please enter '93.31, 93.32, 94.03' into the cell.
Project Located in an Area of Persistent Poverty?Identify if the project is located in an area of persistent poverty based on the critieria outlined in the NOFO. The list of counties and census tracts that meet this definition can be found on USDOT's RAISE webpage.
Project Location Zip CodeIdentify the 5-digit zip code of the project location. If the project is located in more than one zip codes, please identify the zip code in which the majority of the project is located.
Project TypeIdentify the Primary and Secondary project type combination that most closely aligns with your project from the choices in the drop-down menu. See the "Project Types" tab in this file for further information and project type definitions.
Prior BUILD/TIGER Funds Awarded to Project?Identify whether the project has previously received BUILD/TIGER funding, and if so, whether that funding was through a planning or capital grant, using the drop-down menu.
Prior BUILD/TIGER Application?Identifiy whether this project has previously been submitted for BUILD/TIGER funding and, if it is has, please identifiy the most recent competition it was submitted to for consideration.
USDOT FY21 Discretionary Application?Please identifiy if this project has been submitted to other USDOT FY21 discretionary grant programs in addition to RAISE. If it has been submitted to multiple programs (in addition to RAISE), please select 'Multiple' from the drop-down.
Total Project CostEnter the total cost of the project. This should equal the sum of Total Federal Funding and Total Non-Federal Funding. This value may not be less than the amount requested.
Total Federal FundingEnter the amount of funds committed to the project from ALL Federal sources including the proposed RAISE amount. This value may not be less than the amount requested.

For RAISE projects designated as urban, Federal funding cannot exceed 80% of total project cost unless the project is a planning project located in an area of persistent poverty as defined in the RAISE NOFO.

Total Non-Federal FundingEnter the amount of funds committed to the project from non-Federal sources. For RAISE projects designated as urban, the total non-Federal funding amount must be greater than or equal to 20% of the project cost unless the project is a planning project located in an area of persistent poverty as defined in the RAISE NOFO.
Tribal Government?Select “Yes” from the drop-down menu if the applicant is a Federally recognized tribal government.
Tribal Benefits?If the applicant is not a Federally recognized tribal government, is the project located on tribal land? And if not, does it have direct tribal benefits? Answer using the drop-down menu.
Private Corporation InvolvementDoes this project involve (a) private entity(ies) that will receive a direct and predictable financial benefit if the project is selected for award? This includes, but it not limited to, private owners of infrastructure facilities being improved and private freight shippers or carriers directly benefitting from completion of the proposed project.
Private Corporation Name(s)If this project directly involves or benefits a specific private corporation, please list the corporation(s) separated by a comma.
TIFIA/RRIF?Is the project currently, or does this project anticipate applying for Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (TIFIA) or Railroad Rehabilitation & Improvement Financing (RRIF) loans?
Department Financing Program?If your application is unsuccessful, would you like to be contacted about the Department's financing program?

&"-,Bold"&14&K000000FY 2021 RAISE Project &K01+000Information Form - All Fields Required&"-,Regular" **&"-,Bold"DO &UNOT&U CHANGE FILE NAME, COPY/PASTE, OR PDF THIS DOCUMENT&"-,Regular" &"-,Bold"WHEN SUBMITTING TO AVOID PROCESSING ERRORS** &G

&"-,Bold"&P of &N http://www.transportation.gov/RAISEgrants/raise-areas-persistent-povertyhttp://www.transportation.gov/RAISEgrants/raise-areas-persistent-poverty Form (No $ Dependants)

Field NameResponseDV Notes
(to be deleted)Instructions
Project NameText, between 8 and 90 charactersEnter a concise descriptive title for the project. This will need to be the same title used in the Grants.gov SF-424 submission, as well as the application narrative.
Project DescriptionText, limit to 100 wordsDescribe the project in plain English terms that would be generally understood by the public, using no more than 100 words. For example, “The project will replace the existing bridge over the W river on Interstate-X between the cities of Y and Z” or “the BUILD Grant will fund construction activities for streetcar service from location X to location Y.” Please do not describe the project’s benefits, background, or alignment with the selection criteria in this description field.
Urban/RuralRuralDependent DropdownIdentify whether the project is located in a rural or Urbanized Area (UA), using the drop-down menu, according to the 2010 Census Urban Area designation. Updated lists of UAs are available on the Census Bureau website at http://www2.census.gov/geo/maps/dc10map/UAUC_RefMap/ua/. Urban Clusters (UCs) are rural areas for the purposes of the BUILD Discretionary Grants program. For more information on urban and rural designations, refer to Section XX of the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the BUILD Discretionary Grants program.
Urbanized AreaFrederick, MDDependent DropdownIf you have identified the project as "urban" and located in a 2010 Census designated Urbanized Area (UA), please select provide the name of the UA in the dropdown. If you identified the project as "rural" and located in an UA with a population under 200,000, please select the associated UA in the dropdown. If you have identified the project as "rural" and located outside a UA in a non-urbanized area, please type "N/A." select "Not located in an Urbanized Area".
Capital or PlanningIdentify the project as "Capital" or "Planning".

"Planning" is defined as the planning, preparation or design of projects.

"Capital" is defined as including, but not be limited to, highway or bridge projects eligible under title 23, United States Code; public transportation projects eligible under chapter 53 of title 49, United States Code; passenger and freight rail transportation projects; and port infrastructure investments (including inland port infrastructure and land ports of entry).

Project TypeDropdown (Can make dependent dropdown)Identify the “Primary” and "Secondary" project type combination that most closely aligns with your project from the choices in the drop-down menu. See the "Project Types" tab in this file for further information and project type definitions. If the drop-down does not appear, please type in your "Primary" project type.
Primary Project Location Zip Codefive digit zip code (can start with zero). Less than 5 digits.Identify the 5-digit zip code of the project location. If the project is located in multiple zip codes, please identify the most centrally located zip code.
Project Previously Submitted?dropdownIdentify whether the project was submitted in a prior BUILD round, and if so, whether it was submitted more than once, using the drop-down menu.
Prior BUILD/TIGER Funds Awarded to Project?dropdown; added Yes- Capital and PlanningIdentify whether the project has previously received BUILD funding, and if so, whether that funding was through a planning or capital grant, using the drop-down menu.
Is this part of a Program of Projects?dropdownIdentify whether the project is part of a Program of Projects. A program of projects consists of independent projects that address the same transportation challenge and whose combined benefits, including funding efficiency, are greater than if the projects are completed individually. Only applicants that generate additional non-Federal revenue as described in Section E.1.i.h. of the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the BUILD Discretionary Grants program may submit applications as part of a Program of Projects. For additional information on Program of Projects eligibility, refer to Section C.3.v. of the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the BUILD Discretionary Grants program.
How many applications are a part of this Program of Projects?Numeric value between 0 and 100If this is a part of a Program of Projects, enter the total number of BUILD applications that will be submitted as part of this Program of Projects, including this one. Leave blank if this appliciation is not part of a Program of Projects.
Program of Projects NameBetween 8 and 90 charactersIf this is a part of a Program of Projects, enter a concise descriptive title for the Program. This should be different than the Project Name above and will need to be the same title used across all projects within this Program of Projects. Leave blank if this application is not part of a Program of Projects.
BUILD Request$1currency (max $100 25m, min $1m for rural and min $5m for urban)Enter the total amount of funds requested for this project from BUILD in this application. [Maximum entry $25,000,000 $100,000,000, minimum urban entry $5,000,000, minimum rural entry $1,000,000]
Total Project Cost$1currency (min $1m)Enter the total cost of the project. This should be equal to the sum of Total Federal Funding and Total Non-Federal Funding.
Total Federal Funding$1currency (min $1m)Enter the amount of funds committed to the project from ALL federal sources including the proposed BUILD amount. [Minimum urban entry $5,000,000; minimum rural entry $1,000,000]
Total Non-Federal Funding$0currency ($0 or greater)Enter the amount of funds committed to the project from non-federal sources.
Tribal Government?YesdropdownSelect “Yes” from the drop-down menu if the applicant is a federally recognized tribal government.
Tribal Benefits?Yes - Located on tribal landdropdown or text box for explanation; these answers are confusingIf the applicant is not a federally recognized tribal government, is the project located on tribal land? And if not, does it have direct tribal benefits? Answer using the drop-down menu.
Private Corporation InvolvementNot on BUILD 18; drop-down menuDoes this project directly involve or benefit a private corporation?
Private Corporation NameNot on BUILD 18; 1-100 character responseIf this project will directly involve or benefit a specific private corporation, please list the corporation's name
NSFHP/INFRA Application?Not on BUILD 18Select "Yes" from the drop-down menu if this project is also being submitted to the Nationally Significant Freight and Highway Projects Program (also known as INFRA).

&"-,Bold"&14BUILD 2019 Project Information - Please complete all fields.&"-,Regular" **PLEASE &"-,Bold"DO NOT CHANGE FILE NAME &"-,Regular"AND &"-,Bold"DO NOT COPY/PASTE&"-,Regular"

TO AVOID COMPROMISING FORM INTEGRITY** &G

&"-,Bold"&P of &N http://www2.census.gov/geo/maps/dc10map/UAUC_RefMap/ua/ Project Types Instructions: Identify the "Primary" and "Secondary" project types that most closely align to your project using the below project type definitions. Note that secondary project types align only to the designated primary project type listed above them.

Primary Project Type Definitions
RoadThe project primarily serves to improve motor vehicle infrastructure, including personal automobiles and commercial trucking projects.
TransitThe project primarily serves to improve public transportation infrastructure, including bus, bus rapid transit, streetcar, light rail, subway, and commuter rail projects. Can include fixed infrastructure or rolling stock.
RailThe project primarily serves to improve rail infrastructure, either intercity passenger or freight.
MaritimeThe project is at or near a seaport or inland waterway and primarily serves to improve maritime transportation through improved connections to the surface transportation system.
AviationThe project is at or near an airport and primarily serves to improve the surface transportation infrastructure supporting aviation.
Bicycle-PedestrianThe primary project element serves to improve bicycle and/or pedestrian infrastructure.
Secondary Project Type Definitions
Road Projects
Bridge Repair/ReplacementThe primary project element is the repair or replacement of a bridge, excluding road/rail grade separation projects.
ITSThe primary project elements consist of Intelligent Transportation Systems—the application of advanced information and communication technology to surface transportation.
New CapacityThe primary project elements create additional capacity for automobiles and trucks through the creation of new routes, the addition of lanes to preexisting routes, or other methods aimed at creating new capacity.
Road/Rail CrossingThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand a road or rail crossing.
Repair/RehabilitationThe primary project elements consist of rehabilitating, repairing, or replacing preexisting road infrastructure.
Complete StreetsThe primary project elements consist of modifying an existing corridor to make it safer and more welcoming to all users, including those walking, biking, driving automobiles, and riding public transportation.
Transit Projects
BusThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand standard bus service.
Bus Rapid TransitThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand Bus Rapid Transit service.
Commuter RailThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand commuter rail service.
ITSThe primary project elements consist of Intelligent Transportation Systems—the application of advanced information and communication technology to surface transportation.
Light RailThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand light-rail rapid transit service.
Multimodal CenterThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand a transit multimodal center which may serve to connect multiple transit modes.
StreetcarThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand rail transit service which operates primarily in mixed traffic.
SubwayThe primary project elements create, improve or expand a heavy-rail high capacity rapid transit line.
Rail Projects
ITSThe primary project elements consist of Intelligent Transportation Systems—the application of advanced information and communication technology to surface transportation.
Repair/RehabilitationThe primary project elements consist of rehabilitating, repairing, or replacing preexisting rail infrastructure.
Passenger Station ImprovementThe primary project elements consist of creating, improving or expanding a station or stop serving intercity passenger rail.
Grade CrossingThe primary project elements consists of primarily addressing road/grade crossing issues.
Freight Intermodal ConnectorThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand the ability of freight to move on or off the rail network. Includes all cargo types.
Maritime Projects
Gate ImprovementsThe primary project elements improve the efficiency, safety, and security of truck movements into and out of the port.
ITSThe primary project elements consist of Intelligent Transportation Systems—the application of advanced information and communication technology to surface transportation.
New CapacityThe primary project elements increase the cargo handling capacity of the port, such as by expanding pier, wharf, or berthing areas.
Rail AccessThe primary project elements include introducing or improving rail connections to the port, such as on-dock rail or adding rail intermodal capacity.
Repair/RehabilitationThe primary project elements consist of rehabilitating, repairing, or replacing preexisting maritime infrastructure.
Aviation Projects
Airport ConnectorThe primary project elements improve the connections between an airport and the surface transportation system for passengers and/or freight.
Bicycle-Pedestrian Projects
Complete StreetsThe primary project elements consist of modifying an existing corridor to make it safer and more welcoming to all users, including those walking, biking, driving automobiles, and riding public transportation.
Road/Rail CrossingThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand a bicycle and/or pedestrian road or rail crossing.
TrailThe primary project elements create, improve, or expand new infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists separated from motorized traffic.
New CapacityThe primary project elements consist of adding additional capacity to preexisting bicycle-pedestrian infrastructure.

&"-,Bold"&16FY 2021 RAISE Project Types &G

&"-,Bold"&P of &N

Urban Rural Designation Instructions: Identify whether your project is located in an urban or rural area based on the criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Below includes a list of Census-designated Urbanized Areas by population.

Urban and Rural
UrbanFor FY 21, a project is designated as urban if it is located within (or on the boundary of) a Census-designated urbanized area that had a population greater than 200,000 in the 2010 Census.
RuralIf a project is located outside a Census-designated urbanized area with a population greater than 200,000, it is designated as a rural project.
Urbanized Areas with Populations Greater Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Anchorage, AK251,243
Birmingham, AL749,495
Mobile, AL326,183
Huntsville, AL286,692
Montgomery, AL263,907
Little Rock, AR431,388
Phoenix--Mesa, AZ3,629,114
Tucson, AZ843,168
Los Angeles--Long Beach--Anaheim, CA12,150,996
San Francisco--Oakland, CA3,281,212
San Diego, CA2,956,746
Riverside--San Bernardino, CA1,932,666
Sacramento, CA1,723,634
San Jose, CA1,664,496
Fresno, CA654,628
Concord, CA615,968
Mission Viejo--Lake Forest--San Clemente, CA583,681
Bakersfield, CA523,994
Murrieta--Temecula--Menifee, CA441,546
Stockton, CA370,583
Oxnard, CA367,260
Modesto, CA358,172
Indio--Cathedral City, CA345,580
Lancaster--Palmdale, CA341,219
Victorville--Hesperia, CA328,454
Santa Rosa, CA308,231
Antioch, CA277,634
Santa Clarita, CA258,653
Visalia, CA219,454
Thousand Oaks, CA214,811
Denver--Aurora, CO2,374,203
Colorado Springs, CO559,409
Urbanized Areas with Populations Greater Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Fort Collins, CO264,465
Hartford, CT924,859
New Haven, CT562,839
Miami, FL5,502,379
Tampa--St. Petersburg, FL2,441,770
Orlando, FL1,510,516
Jacksonville, FL1,065,219
Sarasota--Bradenton, FL643,260
Cape Coral, FL530,290
Palm Bay--Melbourne, FL452,791
Port St. Lucie, FL376,047
Palm Coast--Daytona Beach--Port Orange, FL349,064
Kissimmee, FL314,071
Bonita Springs, FL310,298
Lakeland, FL262,596
Tallahassee, FL240,223
Winter Haven, FL201,289
Atlanta, GA4,515,419
Savannah, GA260,677
Urban Honolulu, HI802,459
Des Moines, IA450,070
Boise City, ID349,684
Rockford, IL296,863
Peoria, IL266,921
Indianapolis, IN1,487,483
Fort Wayne, IN313,492
Wichita, KS472,870
Lexington-Fayette, KY290,263
New Orleans, LA899,703
Baton Rouge, LA594,309
Shreveport, LA298,317
Lafayette, LA252,720
Barnstable Town, MA246,695
Baltimore, MD2,203,663
Aberdeen--Bel Air South--Bel Air North, MD213,751
Portland, ME203,914
Detroit, MI3,734,090
Grand Rapids, MI569,935
Flint, MI356,218
Lansing, MI313,532
Ann Arbor, MI306,022
Kalamazoo, MI209,703
Springfield, MO273,724
Urbanized Areas with Populations Greater Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Jackson, MS351,478
Gulfport, MS208,948
Raleigh, NC884,891
Winston-Salem, NC391,024
Durham, NC347,602
Greensboro, NC311,810
Fayetteville, NC310,282
Asheville, NC280,648
Wilmington, NC219,957
Concord, NC214,881
Hickory, NC212,195
Lincoln, NE258,719
Trenton, NJ296,668
Atlantic City, NJ248,402
Albuquerque, NM741,318
Las Vegas--Henderson, NV1,886,011
Buffalo, NY935,906
Rochester, NY720,572
Albany--Schenectady, NY594,962
Syracuse, NY412,317
Cleveland, OH1,780,673
Columbus, OH1,368,035
Dayton, OH724,091
Akron, OH569,499
Canton, OH279,245
Oklahoma City, OK861,505
Tulsa, OK655,479
Eugene, OR247,421
Salem, OR236,632
Pittsburgh, PA1,733,853
Harrisburg, PA444,474
Lancaster, PA402,004
Scranton, PA381,502
Reading, PA266,254
York, PA232,045
San Juan, PR2,148,346
Aguadilla--Isabela--San Sebastián, PR306,196
Columbia, SC549,777
Charleston--North Charleston, SC548,404
Greenville, SC400,492
Nashville-Davidson, TN969,587
Knoxville, TN558,696
Dallas--Fort Worth--Arlington, TX5,121,892
Urbanized Areas with Populations Greater Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Houston, TX4,944,332
San Antonio, TX1,758,210
Austin, TX1,362,416
McAllen, TX728,825
Denton--Lewisville, TX366,174
Corpus Christi, TX320,069
Conroe--The Woodlands, TX239,938
Lubbock, TX237,356
Laredo, TX235,730
Killeen, TX217,630
Brownsville, TX217,585
Salt Lake City--West Valley City, UT1,021,243
Ogden--Layton, UT546,026
Provo--Orem, UT482,819
Virginia Beach, VA1,439,666
Richmond, VA953,556
Roanoke, VA210,111
Seattle, WA3,059,393
Spokane, WA387,847
Kennewick--Pasco, WA210,975
Milwaukee, WI1,376,476
Madison, WI401,661
Appleton, WI216,154
Green Bay, WI206,520
Fayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, AR--MO295,083
Bridgeport--Stamford, CT--NY923,311
Norwich--New London, CT--RI209,190
Washington, DC--VA--MD4,586,770
Pensacola, FL--AL340,067
Columbus, GA--AL253,602
Augusta-Richmond County, GA--SC386,787
Davenport, IA--IL280,051
Chicago, IL--IN8,608,208
Round Lake Beach--McHenry--Grayslake, IL--WI290,373
Evansville, IN--KY229,351
South Bend, IN--MI278,165
Louisville/Jefferson County, KY--IN972,546
Springfield, MA--CT621,300
Worcester, MA--CT486,514
Boston, MA--NH--RI4,181,019
Minneapolis--St. Paul, MN--WI2,650,890
St. Louis, MO--IL2,150,706
Kansas City, MO--KS1,519,417
Urbanized Areas with Populations Greater Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Charlotte, NC--SC1,249,442
Omaha, NE--IA725,008
Nashua, NH--MA226,400
Reno, NV--CA392,141
Poughkeepsie--Newburgh, NY--NJ423,566
New York--Newark, NY--NJ--CT18,351,295
Cincinnati, OH--KY--IN1,624,827
Toledo, OH--MI507,643
Youngstown, OH--PA387,550
Portland, OR--WA1,849,898
Allentown, PA--NJ664,651
Philadelphia, PA--NJ--DE--MD5,441,567
Providence, RI--MA1,190,956
Myrtle Beach--Socastee, SC--NC215,304
Chattanooga, TN--GA381,112
Memphis, TN--MS--AR1,060,061
El Paso, TX--NM803,086
Huntington, WV--KY--OH202,637
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Fairbanks, AK64,513
Tuscaloosa, AL139,114
Anniston--Oxford, AL79,796
Florence, AL77,074
Auburn, AL74,741
Decatur, AL70,436
Dothan, AL68,781
Gadsden, AL64,172
Daphne--Fairhope, AL57,383
Jonesboro, AR65,419
Conway, AR65,277
Hot Springs, AR55,121
Pine Bluff, AR53,495
Avondale--Goodyear, AZ197,041
Prescott Valley--Prescott, AZ84,744
Flagstaff, AZ71,957
Lake Havasu City, AZ53,427
Sierra Vista, AZ52,745
Casa Grande, AZ51,331
Santa Barbara, CA195,861
Salinas, CA184,809
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Vallejo, CA165,074
Santa Cruz, CA163,703
Hemet, CA163,379
Merced, CA136,969
Fairfield, CA133,683
Santa Maria, CA130,447
Simi Valley, CA125,206
Redding, CA117,731
Yuba City, CA116,719
Seaside--Monterey, CA114,237
El Centro--Calexico, CA107,672
Turlock, CA99,904
Gilroy--Morgan Hill, CA98,413
Chico, CA98,176
Vacaville, CA93,141
Hanford, CA87,941
Tracy, CA87,569
Napa, CA83,913
Manteca, CA83,578
Livermore, CA81,624
Madera, CA78,413
Watsonville, CA73,534
Davis, CA72,794
Camarillo, CA71,772
Porterville, CA70,272
Lodi, CA68,738
El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles)--Atascadero, CA65,088
Petaluma, CA64,078
San Luis Obispo, CA59,219
Woodland, CA55,513
Delano, CA54,372
Arroyo Grande--Grover Beach, CA52,000
Lompoc, CA51,509
Pueblo, CO136,550
Grand Junction, CO128,124
Greeley, CO117,825
Boulder, CO114,591
Longmont, CO90,897
Lafayette--Louisville--Erie, CO79,407
Waterbury, CT194,535
Dover, DE110,769
Fort Walton Beach--Navarre--Wright, FL191,917
Gainesville, FL187,781
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Deltona, FL182,169
North Port--Port Charlotte, FL169,541
Ocala, FL156,909
Sebastian--Vero Beach South--Florida Ridge, FL149,422
Spring Hill, FL148,220
Panama City, FL143,280
Leesburg--Eustis--Tavares, FL131,337
Lady Lake--The Villages, FL112,991
Homosassa Springs--Beverly Hills--Citrus Springs, FL80,962
St. Augustine, FL69,173
Zephyrhills, FL66,609
Sebring--Avon Park, FL61,625
Titusville, FL54,386
Macon, GA137,570
Warner Robins, GA133,109
Gainesville, GA130,846
Athens-Clarke County, GA128,754
Albany, GA95,779
Dalton, GA85,239
Valdosta, GA77,085
Rome, GA60,851
Cartersville, GA52,477
Hinesville, GA51,456
Brunswick, GA51,024
Kailua (Honolulu County)--Kaneohe, HI113,682
Kahului, HI55,934
Cedar Rapids, IA177,844
Waterloo, IA113,418
Iowa City, IA106,621
Ames, IA60,438
Nampa, ID151,499
Coeur d'Alene, ID98,378
Idaho Falls, ID90,733
Pocatello, ID69,809
Springfield, IL161,316
Champaign, IL145,361
Bloomington--Normal, IL132,600
Decatur, IL93,863
Kankakee, IL81,926
DeKalb, IL68,545
Carbondale, IL67,821
Danville, IL50,996
Lafayette, IN147,725
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Bloomington, IN108,657
Terre Haute, IN92,742
Muncie, IN90,580
Anderson, IN88,133
Kokomo, IN62,182
Columbus, IN54,933
Topeka, KS150,003
Lawrence, KS88,053
Manhattan, KS54,622
Bowling Green, KY78,306
Elizabethtown--Radcliff, KY73,467
Owensboro, KY70,543
Houma, LA144,875
Lake Charles, LA143,440
Monroe, LA116,533
Slidell, LA91,151
Mandeville--Covington, LA88,925
Alexandria, LA82,804
Hammond, LA67,629
New Bedford, MA149,443
Leominster--Fitchburg, MA116,960
Pittsfield, MA59,124
Frederick, MD141,576
Waldorf, MD109,919
Westminster--Eldersburg, MD72,714
Lexington Park--California--Chesapeake Ranch Estates, MD58,875
Bangor, ME61,210
Lewiston, ME59,397
Muskegon, MI161,280
Saginaw, MI126,265
South Lyon--Howell, MI119,509
Holland, MI99,941
Jackson, MI90,057
Port Huron, MI87,106
Battle Creek, MI78,393
Bay City, MI70,585
Benton Harbor--St. Joseph--Fair Plain, MI61,022
Midland, MI59,014
Monroe, MI51,240
St. Cloud, MN110,621
Rochester, MN107,677
Mankato, MN57,584
Columbia, MO124,748
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Lee's Summit, MO85,081
Joplin, MO82,775
Jefferson City, MO58,533
Hattiesburg, MS80,358
Pascagoula, MS50,428
Billings, MT114,773
Missoula, MT82,157
Great Falls, MT65,207
High Point, NC166,485
Burlington, NC119,911
Greenville, NC117,798
Jacksonville, NC105,419
Rocky Mount, NC68,243
Goldsboro, NC61,054
New Bern, NC50,503
Bismarck, ND81,955
Grand Island, NE50,440
Manchester, NH158,377
Vineland, NJ95,259
Twin Rivers--Hightstown, NJ64,037
Villas, NJ51,291
Las Cruces, NM128,600
Santa Fe, NM89,284
Los Lunas, NM63,758
Farmington, NM53,049
Carson City, NV58,079
Utica, NY117,328
Elmira, NY67,983
Glens Falls, NY65,443
Saratoga Springs, NY64,100
Middletown, NY58,381
Watertown, NY57,840
Kingston, NY57,442
Ithaca, NY53,661
Lorain--Elyria, OH180,956
Middletown, OH97,503
Springfield, OH85,256
Newark, OH76,068
Mansfield, OH75,250
Lima, OH72,852
Norman, OK103,898
Lawton, OK94,457
Medford, OR154,081
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Bend, OR83,794
Corvallis, OR62,433
Albany, OR56,997
Grants Pass, OR50,520
Erie, PA196,611
Pottstown, PA107,682
State College, PA87,454
Altoona, PA79,930
Lebanon, PA77,086
Johnstown, PA69,014
Hanover, PA66,301
Monessen--California, PA66,086
Hazleton, PA56,827
Williamsport, PA56,142
Bloomsburg--Berwick, PA53,618
Uniontown--Connellsville, PA51,370
Chambersburg, PA50,887
Ponce, PR149,539
Arecibo, PR139,171
San Germán--Cabo Rojo--Sabana Grande, PR118,199
Mayagüez, PR109,572
Yauco, PR90,899
Fajardo, PR85,225
Juana Díaz, PR80,928
Guayama, PR80,155
Florida--Imbéry--Barceloneta, PR71,747
Spartanburg, SC180,786
Mauldin--Simpsonville, SC120,577
Rock Hill, SC104,996
Florence, SC89,557
Anderson, SC75,702
Sumter, SC73,107
Hilton Head Island, SC68,998
Sioux Falls, SD156,777
Rapid City, SD81,251
Murfreesboro, TN133,228
Johnson City, TN120,415
Jackson, TN71,880
Cleveland, TN66,777
Morristown, TN59,036
Amarillo, TX196,651
Waco, TX172,378
College Station--Bryan, TX171,345
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
McKinney, TX170,030
Port Arthur, TX153,150
Beaumont, TX147,922
Harlingen, TX135,663
Tyler, TX130,247
Odessa, TX126,405
Midland, TX117,807
Abilene, TX110,421
Texas City, TX106,383
Wichita Falls, TX99,437
Longview, TX98,884
San Angelo, TX92,984
Temple, TX90,390
Lake Jackson--Angleton, TX74,830
Victoria, TX63,683
Sherman, TX61,900
San Marcos, TX52,826
St. George, UT98,370
Logan, UT94,983
Fredericksburg, VA141,238
Lynchburg, VA116,636
Charlottesville, VA92,359
Blacksburg, VA88,542
Williamsburg, VA75,689
Winchester, VA69,449
Harrisonburg, VA66,784
Staunton--Waynesboro, VA56,611
Burlington, VT108,740
Bremerton, WA198,979
Olympia--Lacey, WA176,617
Marysville, WA145,140
Yakima, WA129,534
Bellingham, WA114,473
Wenatchee, WA67,227
Mount Vernon, WA62,966
Racine, WI133,700
Eau Claire, WI102,852
Wausau, WI74,632
Oshkosh, WI74,495
Sheboygan, WI71,313
Janesville, WI69,658
West Bend, WI68,444
Fond du Lac, WI54,901
Urbanized Areas with Populations Less Than 200,000
Urbanized AreaPopulation Size (2010 Census Bureau)
Charleston, WV153,199
Morgantown, WV70,350
Beckley, WV64,022
Cheyenne, WY73,588
Casper, WY64,548
Fort Smith, AR--OK122,947
Yuma, AZ--CA135,267
Danbury, CT--NY168,136
Dubuque, IA--IL67,818
Sioux City, IA--NE--SD106,494
Lewiston, ID--WA51,924
Alton, IL--MO83,890
Elkhart, IN--MI143,592
Michigan City--La Porte, IN--MI66,025
Salisbury, MD--DE98,081
Hagerstown, MD--WV--PA182,696
Cumberland, MD--WV--PA51,899
Duluth, MN--WI120,378
Cape Girardeau, MO--IL52,900
St. Joseph, MO--KS81,176
Gastonia, NC--SC169,495
Fargo, ND--MN176,676
Grand Forks, ND--MN61,270
Portsmouth, NH--ME88,200
Dover--Rochester, NH--ME88,087
Binghamton, NY--PA158,084
East Stroudsburg, PA--NJ54,316
Clarksville, TN--KY158,655
Kingsport, TN--VA106,571
Bristol--Bristol, TN--VA69,501
Texarkana--Texarkana, TX--AR78,162
Longview, WA--OR63,952
Walla Walla, WA--OR55,805
Kenosha, WI--IL124,064
Beloit, WI--IL63,835
La Crosse, WI--MN100,868
Wheeling, WV--OH81,249
Parkersburg, WV--OH67,229
Weirton--Steubenville, WV--OH--PA70,889

&"-,Bold"&16FY 2021 RAISE Urban Rural Designation &G

&"-,Bold"&P of &N

Lists (To Be Hidden)

Urbanized AreaProject TypesPreviously DependenciesCountyOther ApplicationsPrevious Application
RuralUrbanPreviously Submitted?Once ListMore ListNo List
Not located in an Urbanized AreaAnchorage, AKRoad - Bridge Repair/ReplacementYes - BUILD/TIGERYes- CapitalYes - CapitalNoAK - Aleutians East BoroughNoNo
Fairbanks, AKBirmingham, ALRoad - ITSYes - INFRAYes- PlanningYes - PlanningAK - Aleutians West Census AreaInfrastructure for Rebuilding America (INFRA)Yes - FY09
Tuscaloosa, ALMobile, ALRoad - New CapacityYes - BUILD/TIGER and INFRANoYes - Capital and PlanningAK - Anchorage BoroughConsolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements (CRISI)Yes - FY10
Anniston--Oxford, ALHuntsville, ALRoad - Repair/RehabilitationNoNoAK - Bethel Census AreaBus & Bus FacilitiesYes - FY11
Florence, ALMontgomery, ALRoad - Road/Rail CrossingAK - Bristol Bay BoroughLow or No Emissions (Low-No)Yes - FY12
Auburn, ALLittle Rock, ARRoad - Complete StreetsAK - Denali BoroughPort Infrastucture Development (PID-P)Yes - FY13
Decatur, ALFayetteville--Springdale--Rogers, AR--MOTransit - BusTribal BenefitsPrivate CorporationAK - Dillingham Census AreaTransportation Demonstration GrantsYes - FY14
Dothan, ALPhoenix--Mesa, AZTransit - Bus Rapid TransitYes - Located on tribal landYes - directly involves or benefits a private corporationAK - Fairbanks North Star BoroughOtherYes - FY15
Gadsden, ALTucson, AZTransit - Commuter RailYes - Direct tribal benefitsNoAK - Haines BoroughMultipleYes - FY16
Daphne--Fairhope, ALLos Angeles--Long Beach--Anaheim, CATransit - ITSN/AAK - Hoonah-Angoon Census AreaYes - FY17
Jonesboro, ARSan Francisco--Oakland, CATransit - Light RailAK - Juneau BoroughYes - FY18
Conway, ARSan Diego, CATransit - Multimodal CenterCapital/PlanningMinimum LimitsAK - Kenai Peninsula BoroughYes - FY19
Hot Springs, ARRiverside--San Bernardino, CATransit - StreetcarCapital$1AK - Ketchikan Gateway BoroughYes - FY20
Pine Bluff, ARSacramento, CATransit - SubwayPlanning$1,000,000AK - Kodiak Island Borough
Avondale--Goodyear, AZSan Jose, CARail - ITS$5,000,000AK - Kusilvak Census Area
Prescott Valley--Prescott, AZFresno, CARail - Repair/RehabilitationAK - Lake and Peninsula Borough
Flagstaff, AZConcord, CARail - Passenger Station ImprovementAK - Matanuska-Susitna Borough
Lake Havasu City, AZMission Viejo--Lake Forest--San Clemente, CARail - Freight Intermodal ConnectorAK - Nome Census Area
Sierra Vista, AZBakersfield, CARail - Grade CrossingTIFIA/RRIF?AK - North Slope Borough
Casa Grande, AZMurrieta--Temecula--Menifee, CAMaritime - Gate ImprovementsYes - TIFIAAK - Northwest Arctic Borough
Santa Barbara, CAStockton, CAMaritime - ITSYes - RRIFAK - Petersburg Borough
Salinas, CAOxnard, CAMaritime - New CapacityYes - TIFIA and RRIFAK - Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area
Vallejo, CAModesto, CAMaritime - Rail AccessNoAK - Sitka Borough
Santa Cruz, CAIndio--Cathedral City, CAMaritime - Repair/RehabilitationAK - Skagway Municipality
Hemet, CALancaster--Palmdale, CAAviation - Airport ConnectorAK - Southeast Fairbanks Census Area
Merced, CAVictorville--Hesperia, CABicycle & Pedestrian - Complete StreetsPersistent PovertyAK - Valdez-Cordova Census Area
Fairfield, CASanta Rosa, CABicycle & Pedestrian - TrailYes - it is located in a county that meets the definitionAK - Wrangell City and Borough
Santa Maria, CAAntioch, CABicycle & Pedestrian - New CapacityYes - it is located in a census tract that meets the definitionAK - Yakutat Borough
Simi Valley, CASanta Clarita, CABicycle & Pedestrian - Road/Rail CrossingYes - it is located in a county and a census tract that meet the definitionAK - Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area
Redding, CAVisalia, CANo - it is not located in area of persistent povertyAL - Autauga County
Yuba City, CAThousand Oaks, CAAL - Baldwin County
Seaside--Monterey, CADenver--Aurora, COAL - Barbour County
El Centro--Calexico, CAColorado Springs, COAL - Bibb County
Turlock, CAFort Collins, COAL - Blount County
Gilroy--Morgan Hill, CAHartford, CTAL - Bullock County
Chico, CANew Haven, CTAL - Butler County
Vacaville, CABridgeport--Stamford, CT--NYAL - Calhoun County
Hanford, CANorwich--New London, CT--RIAL - Chambers County
Tracy, CAWashington, DC--VA--MDAL - Cherokee County
Napa, CAMiami, FLAL - Chilton County
Manteca, CATampa--St. Petersburg, FLAL - Choctaw County
Livermore, CAOrlando, FLAL - Clarke County
Madera, CAJacksonville, FLAL - Clay County
Watsonville, CASarasota--Bradenton, FLAL - Cleburne County
Davis, CACape Coral, FLAL - Coffee County
Camarillo, CAPalm Bay--Melbourne, FLAL - Colbert County
Porterville, CAPort St. Lucie, FLAL - Conecuh County
Lodi, CAPalm Coast--Daytona Beach--Port Orange, FLAL - Coosa County
El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles)--Atascadero, CAKissimmee, FLAL - Covington County
Petaluma, CABonita Springs, FLAL - Crenshaw County
San Luis Obispo, CALakeland, FLAL - Cullman County
Woodland, CATallahassee, FLAL - Dale County
Delano, CAWinter Haven, FLAL - Dallas County
Arroyo Grande--Grover Beach, CAPensacola, FL--ALAL - DeKalb County
Lompoc, CAAtlanta, GAAL - Elmore County
Pueblo, COSavannah, GAAL - Escambia County
Grand Junction, COColumbus, GA--ALAL - Etowah County
Greeley, COAugusta-Richmond County, GA--SCAL - Fayette County
Boulder, COUrban Honolulu, HIAL - Franklin County
Longmont, CODes Moines, IAAL - Geneva County
Lafayette--Louisville--Erie, CODavenport, IA--ILAL - Greene County
Waterbury, CTBoise City, IDAL - Hale County
Dover, DERockford, ILAL - Henry County
Fort Walton Beach--Navarre--Wright, FLPeoria, ILAL - Houston County
Gainesville, FLChicago, IL--INAL - Jackson County
Deltona, FLRound Lake Beach--McHenry--Grayslake, IL--WIAL - Jefferson County
North Port--Port Charlotte, FLIndianapolis, INAL - Lamar County
Ocala, FLFort Wayne, INAL - Lauderdale County
Sebastian--Vero Beach South--Florida Ridge, FLEvansville, IN--KYAL - Lawrence County
Spring Hill, FLSouth Bend, IN--MIAL - Lee County
Panama City, FLWichita, KSAL - Limestone County
Leesburg--Eustis--Tavares, FLLexington-Fayette, KYAL - Lowndes County
Lady Lake--The Villages, FLLouisville/Jefferson County, KY--INAL - Macon County
Homosassa Springs--Beverly Hills--Citrus Springs, FLNew Orleans, LAAL - Madison County
St. Augustine, FLBaton Rouge, LAAL - Marengo County
Zephyrhills, FLShreveport, LAAL - Marion County
Sebring--Avon Park, FLLafayette, LAAL - Marshall County
Titusville, FLBarnstable Town, MAAL - Mobile County
Macon, GASpringfield, MA--CTAL - Monroe County
Warner Robins, GAWorcester, MA--CTAL - Montgomery County
Gainesville, GABoston, MA--NH--RIAL - Morgan County
Athens-Clarke County, GABaltimore, MDAL - Perry County
Albany, GAAberdeen--Bel Air South--Bel Air North, MDAL - Pickens County
Dalton, GAPortland, MEAL - Pike County
Valdosta, GADetroit, MIAL - Randolph County
Rome, GAGrand Rapids, MIAL - Russell County
Cartersville, GAFlint, MIAL - Shelby County
Hinesville, GALansing, MIAL - St. Clair County
Brunswick, GAAnn Arbor, MIAL - Sumter County
Kailua (Honolulu County)--Kaneohe, HIKalamazoo, MIAL - Talladega County
Kahului, HIMinneapolis--St. Paul, MN--WIAL - Tallapoosa County
Cedar Rapids, IASpringfield, MOAL - Tuscaloosa County
Waterloo, IASt. Louis, MO--ILAL - Walker County
Iowa City, IAKansas City, MO--KSAL - Washington County
Ames, IAJackson, MSAL - Wilcox County
Nampa, IDGulfport, MSAL - Winston County
Coeur d'Alene, IDRaleigh, NCAR - Arkansas County
Idaho Falls, IDWinston-Salem, NCAR - Ashley County
Pocatello, IDDurham, NCAR - Baxter County
Springfield, ILGreensboro, NCAR - Benton County
Champaign, ILFayetteville, NCAR - Boone County
Bloomington--Normal, ILAsheville, NCAR - Bradley County
Decatur, ILWilmington, NCAR - Calhoun County
Kankakee, ILConcord, NCAR - Carroll County
DeKalb, ILHickory, NCAR - Chicot County
Carbondale, ILCharlotte, NC--SCAR - Clark County
Danville, ILLincoln, NEAR - Clay County
Lafayette, INOmaha, NE--IAAR - Cleburne County
Bloomington, INNashua, NH--MAAR - Cleveland County
Terre Haute, INTrenton, NJAR - Columbia County
Muncie, INAtlantic City, NJAR - Conway County
Anderson, INAlbuquerque, NMAR - Craighead County
Kokomo, INLas Vegas--Henderson, NVAR - Crawford County
Columbus, INReno, NV--CAAR - Crittenden County
Topeka, KSBuffalo, NYAR - Cross County
Lawrence, KSRochester, NYAR - Dallas County
Manhattan, KSAlbany--Schenectady, NYAR - Desha County
Bowling Green, KYSyracuse, NYAR - Drew County
Elizabethtown--Radcliff, KYPoughkeepsie--Newburgh, NY--NJAR - Faulkner County
Owensboro, KYNew York--Newark, NY--NJ--CTAR - Franklin County
Houma, LACleveland, OHAR - Fulton County
Lake Charles, LAColumbus, OHAR - Garland County
Monroe, LADayton, OHAR - Grant County
Slidell, LAAkron, OHAR - Greene County
Mandeville--Covington, LACanton, OHAR - Hempstead County
Alexandria, LACincinnati, OH--KY--INAR - Hot Spring County
Hammond, LAToledo, OH--MIAR - Howard County
New Bedford, MAYoungstown, OH--PAAR - Independence County
Leominster--Fitchburg, MAOklahoma City, OKAR - Izard County
Pittsfield, MATulsa, OKAR - Jackson County
Frederick, MDEugene, ORAR - Jefferson County
Waldorf, MDSalem, ORAR - Johnson County
Westminster--Eldersburg, MDPortland, OR--WAAR - Lafayette County
Lexington Park--California--Chesapeake Ranch Estates, MDPittsburgh, PAAR - Lawrence County
Bangor, MEHarrisburg, PAAR - Lee County
Lewiston, MELancaster, PAAR - Lincoln County
Muskegon, MIScranton, PAAR - Little River County
Saginaw, MIReading, PAAR - Logan County
South Lyon--Howell, MIYork, PAAR - Lonoke County
Holland, MIAllentown, PA--NJAR - Madison County
Jackson, MIPhiladelphia, PA--NJ--DE--MDAR - Marion County
Port Huron, MISan Juan, PRAR - Miller County
Battle Creek, MIAguadilla--Isabela--San Sebastián, PRAR - Mississippi County
Bay City, MIProvidence, RI--MAAR - Monroe County
Benton Harbor--St. Joseph--Fair Plain, MIColumbia, SCAR - Montgomery County
Midland, MICharleston--North Charleston, SCAR - Nevada County
Monroe, MIGreenville, SCAR - Newton County
St. Cloud, MNMyrtle Beach--Socastee, SC--NCAR - Ouachita County
Rochester, MNNashville-Davidson, TNAR - Perry County
Mankato, MNKnoxville, TNAR - Phillips County
Columbia, MOChattanooga, TN--GAAR - Pike County
Lee's Summit, MOMemphis, TN--MS--ARAR - Poinsett County
Joplin, MODallas--Fort Worth--Arlington, TXAR - Polk County
Jefferson City, MOHouston, TXAR - Pope County
Hattiesburg, MSSan Antonio, TXAR - Prairie County
Pascagoula, MSAustin, TXAR - Pulaski County
Billings, MTMcAllen, TXAR - Randolph County
Missoula, MTDenton--Lewisville, TXAR - Saline County
Great Falls, MTCorpus Christi, TXAR - Scott County
High Point, NCConroe--The Woodlands, TXAR - Searcy County
Burlington, NCLubbock, TXAR - Sebastian County
Greenville, NCLaredo, TXAR - Sevier County
Jacksonville, NCKilleen, TXAR - Sharp County
Rocky Mount, NCBrownsville, TXAR - St. Francis County
Goldsboro, NCEl Paso, TX--NMAR - Stone County
New Bern, NCSalt Lake City--West Valley City, UTAR - Union County
Bismarck, NDOgden--Layton, UTAR - Van Buren County
Grand Island, NEProvo--Orem, UTAR - Washington County
Manchester, NHVirginia Beach, VAAR - White County
Vineland, NJRichmond, VAAR - Woodruff County
Twin Rivers--Hightstown, NJRoanoke, VAAR - Yell County
Villas, NJSeattle, WAAZ - Apache County
Las Cruces, NMSpokane, WAAZ - Cochise County
Santa Fe, NMKennewick--Pasco, WAAZ - Coconino County
Los Lunas, NMMilwaukee, WIAZ - Gila County
Farmington, NMMadison, WIAZ - Graham County
Carson City, NVAppleton, WIAZ - Greenlee County
Utica, NYGreen Bay, WIAZ - La Paz County
Elmira, NYHuntington, WV--KY--OHAZ - Maricopa County
Glens Falls, NYAZ - Mohave County
Saratoga Springs, NYAZ - Navajo County
Middletown, NYAZ - Pima County
Watertown, NYAZ - Pinal County
Kingston, NYAZ - Santa Cruz County
Ithaca, NYAZ - Yavapai County
Lorain--Elyria, OHAZ - Yuma County
Middletown, OHCA - Alameda County
Springfield, OHCA - Alpine County
Newark, OHCA - Amador County
Mansfield, OHCA - Butte County
Lima, OHCA - Calaveras County
Norman, OKCA - Colusa County
Lawton, OKCA - Contra Costa County
Medford, ORCA - Del Norte County
Bend, ORCA - El Dorado County
Corvallis, ORCA - Fresno County
Albany, ORCA - Glenn County
Grants Pass, ORCA - Humboldt County
Erie, PACA - Imperial County
Pottstown, PACA - Inyo County
State College, PACA - Kern County
Altoona, PACA - Kings County
Lebanon, PACA - Lake County
Johnstown, PACA - Lassen County
Hanover, PACA - Los Angeles County
Monessen--California, PACA - Madera County
Hazleton, PACA - Marin County
Williamsport, PACA - Mariposa County
Bloomsburg--Berwick, PACA - Mendocino County
Uniontown--Connellsville, PACA - Merced County
Chambersburg, PACA - Modoc County
Ponce, PRCA - Mono County
Arecibo, PRCA - Monterey County
San Germán--Cabo Rojo--Sabana Grande, PRCA - Napa County
Mayagüez, PRCA - Nevada County
Yauco, PRCA - Orange County
Fajardo, PRCA - Placer County
Juana Díaz, PRCA - Plumas County
Guayama, PRCA - Riverside County
Florida--Imbéry--Barceloneta, PRCA - Sacramento County
Spartanburg, SCCA - San Benito County
Mauldin--Simpsonville, SCCA - San Bernardino County
Rock Hill, SCCA - San Diego County
Florence, SCCA - San Francisco County
Anderson, SCCA - San Joaquin County
Sumter, SCCA - San Luis Obispo County
Hilton Head Island, SCCA - San Mateo County
Sioux Falls, SDCA - Santa Barbara County
Rapid City, SDCA - Santa Clara County
Murfreesboro, TNCA - Santa Cruz County
Johnson City, TNCA - Shasta County
Jackson, TNCA - Sierra County
Cleveland, TNCA - Siskiyou County
Morristown, TNCA - Solano County
Amarillo, TXCA - Sonoma County
Waco, TXCA - Stanislaus County
College Station--Bryan, TXCA - Sutter County
McKinney, TXCA - Tehama County
Port Arthur, TXCA - Trinity County
Beaumont, TXCA - Tulare County
Harlingen, TXCA - Tuolumne County
Tyler, TXCA - Ventura County
Odessa, TXCA - Yolo County
Midland, TXCA - Yuba County
Abilene, TXCO - Adams County
Texas City, TXCO - Alamosa County
Wichita Falls, TXCO - Arapahoe County
Longview, TXCO - Archuleta County
San Angelo, TXCO - Baca County
Temple, TXCO - Bent County
Lake Jackson--Angleton, TXCO - Boulder County
Victoria, TXCO - Broomfield County
Sherman, TXCO - Chaffee County
San Marcos, TXCO - Cheyenne County

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