Brookfield Housing Authority

Brookfield Housing Authority, a U.S. local government housing authority based in Brookfield, Missouri, receives federal housing grants directly from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office as a prime recipient—operating exclusively within HUD's public housing grant ecosystem with no private-sector contracting activity or subcontractor role.

Brookfield Housing Authority is not a vendor in the federal contractor sense. The entity is a municipal housing authority, a government body classified as a U.S. local government and housing authority public agency. Its federal award footprint consists entirely of formula grants under two HUD programs: the Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) and the Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850). These are not contracts; they are direct federal grants issued to public housing agencies to fund capital improvements, modernization, development, management, operations, and maintenance of public housing units serving low-income residents. Brookfield Housing Authority has received no federal contracts, held no seats on federal contract vehicles, and engaged no subcontractors or sub-awardees across the source data window.

The Authority's recent grant activity shows consistent annual awards: two grants per year from 2022 through 2026, with a combined $5.8 million obligated across all source-tracked awards. The most recent award, effective April 1, 2026, is a Public Housing Capital Fund formula grant of $228,777 running through March 31, 2030, designated for capital and management activities including construction, acquisition, rehabilitation, modernization, and emergency repairs to the Authority's public housing inventory. Earlier capital fund awards (May 2025, May 2024, February 2023, May 2022) and operating fund awards (January 2026, January 2025, January 2024, January 2023, January 2022) follow the same formula-grant structure, with ultimate completion dates spanning four to seven years from award. Two awards complete within the next twenty-four months, though recompete exposure is not applicable—these are formula allocations under permanent federal housing statutes (Section 9 of the U.S. Housing Act of 1937), automatically renewed on an annual or multi-year cycle rather than competitively rebid.

A business development professional at a federal contractor should note that Brookfield Housing Authority is not a procurement target, teaming opportunity, or competitive threat. The entity is a customer of federal housing policy, not a vendor in the federal marketplace. No contractor opportunity exists to bid against this organization or to identify it as a subcontracting partner.