City Of Oakley Housing Authority

City Of Oakley Housing Authority operates as a federal grant recipient exclusively under the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office, administering formula grants for public housing capital improvements and operating subsidies in Oakley, Kansas. The authority is a U.S. local government entity and child of the City of Oakley municipal government; it holds no federal contracts and operates only as a prime recipient across its entire federal footprint.

The authority's federal grant portfolio consists entirely of HUD funding under two primary programs. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) supports capital and management activities including modernization, development, construction and acquisition of additional public housing units, rehabilitation of existing units, emergency repairs, and energy efficiency upgrades—all activities specified in the authority's HUD-approved 5-Year Action Plan or authorized for emergency or disaster-related work under 24 CFR Part 905. The Public Housing Operating Fund provides operating subsidies to cover day-to-day operational expenses, maintenance, anti-crime and anti-drug activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and administrative costs required under the 1937 Housing Act. Recent capital grants include a $104,752 award dated April 1, 2026 (completion March 31, 2030), an award dated May 13, 2025 (completion May 12, 2029), and an award dated February 17, 2023 (completion February 16, 2027). Operating grants run on longer cycles, with awards dated January 1, 2026 (completion December 31, 2032), January 1, 2025 (completion December 31, 2031), January 1, 2024 (completion December 31, 2030), and January 1, 2023 (completion December 31, 2029).

The authority's customer concentration is absolute: 100% of its 40 awards across all activity derive from HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office. Recent activity is flat at two awards annually over 2022–2026. Combined obligated dollars across the full award history total $3.5 million. Four awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing the authority's recompete exposure in that window. The authority holds no parent contract vehicles, maintains no subcontractor relationships, and does not compete against federal contractors for task orders or delivery orders—its entire federal footprint consists of formula grant receipts from a single HUD program office.