City Of Daytona Beach

City Of Daytona Beach, a municipal government entity headquartered in Daytona Beach, Florida, receives federal grant funding as a prime recipient from HUD, FEMA, VA, EPA, and the Department of Transportation to finance affordable housing development, emergency disaster recovery, veterans services, and water infrastructure projects. The city operates as a grant recipient (68% of awards as prime recipient) rather than a federal contractor, with no federal contract prime awardees in the source data. The source identifies a subsidiary, City Of Daytona Beach Inc, also classified as a U.S. local government entity.

HUD's Community Planning and Development office and FEMA dominate the award footprint. HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development holds 37 awards (approximately 33% of total), primarily through the HOME Investment Partnerships Program (CFDA 14.239) and Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) formula grants. Representative HUD prime awards include $351,210.34 under HOME for affordable housing rehabilitation, homebuyer assistance, and rental housing activities with a performance period through September 30, 2034 (awarded February 26, 2026); a $354,079.63 HOME formula grant (awarded November 7, 2024) with completion through September 30, 2033; and multiple CDBG entitlement grants awarded October 2024, October 2023, and October 2022, each running eight-to-nine-year performance periods. FEMA Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards account for 31 awards, the second-largest customer by volume, funding emergency preparedness and disaster recovery. The Department of Veterans Affairs holds 35 awards. EPA Region 4 and the Department of Transportation's Federal Highway Administration round out the active set with three awards each. Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $104.8 million.

The city's award volume has accelerated in recent years — one award in 2022, five in 2023, eight in 2024, twelve in 2025, and nineteen through September 2026 — reflecting increased federal investment in disaster recovery and infrastructure resilience following recent storms. Work is performed in Daytona Beach, Florida. The city also operates as a sub-recipient on federal grants passed through state intermediaries. The State of Florida Division of Emergency Management serves as prime grantee on the majority of sub-awards, with the city receiving federal funding for disaster recovery projects including boardwalk and dock repairs, park and recreation infrastructure, fiber-optic cabling, lift station backup power systems, and debris removal following hurricanes. The State of Florida Department of Transportation awarded sub-grants for safe-routes-to-schools sidewalk projects (Campbell Middle School and Turie T. Small Elementary School). The Florida Department of Environmental Protection funded wastewater infrastructure assessment and lift station replacement design ($7.366 million project estimated cost) and water reclamation facility improvements. PSC category concentration centers on utilities work: 22 awards in Utilities-Other and 13 awards in Utilities-Water, reflecting the city's focus on water and wastewater resilience and emergency preparedness in coastal Florida.