City Of Eden Housing Authority

City Of Eden Housing Authority, a U.S. local government entity based in Eden, Texas, is a public housing authority that receives federal grant funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to administer public housing operations and capital improvements for its local housing portfolio. The Authority operates exclusively as a federal grant recipient under HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office, with no federal contracting activity.

The Authority's federal footprint consists entirely of HUD formula grants supporting two parallel program streams. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA not separately itemized in source) provides annual operating subsidies to cover day-to-day expenses including management, routine and preventative maintenance, anti-crime and security activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, debt service, and administrative program implementation. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA not separately itemized in source) funds public housing modernization, development, and management improvements over multiyear action plans, with eligible activities defined in 24 CFR Part 905. Recent Capital Fund awards include a grant awarded May 13, 2025 with ultimate completion March 31, 2029, and an earlier award from May 6, 2024 completing May 5, 2028. Operating Fund awards run longer — a January 1, 2026 award completes December 31, 2032, and a January 1, 2025 award completes December 31, 2031.

City Of Eden Housing Authority's customer concentration is absolute: 100 percent of its 39 awards in the source data are funded by HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office, with no diversification across other federal agencies or contracting vehicles. The Authority has received two awards per calendar year from 2022 through 2026, reflecting a stable biannual grant cycle tied to HUD's formula-grant allocation schedule rather than competitive procurement. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $1.9 million. Within the next twenty-four months, four awards reach ultimate completion and face recompete or renewal, presenting recompete opportunity for federal contractors seeking to serve as vendors, consultants, or service providers to the Authority — though the Authority itself functions as a grant recipient, not a purchaser of federal contract services, and thus does not itself compete for federal contracts.