Colorado County Habitat For Humanity

Colorado County Habitat For Humanity, a Texas-based tax-exempt nonprofit, receives federal grant funding as a prime recipient from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service to deliver housing repair and rehabilitation services for very low- and low-income rural residents in Texas. The organization operates primarily as a sub-recipient on federal grant programs (71% of recent awards) and holds two recent prime grants under the Rural Housing Preservation Grants program (CFDA 10.433).

The organization's federal footprint is narrow and specialized. All seven tracked awards originate from a single customer agency — the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service — and all sit within the housing preservation space. As a prime recipient, Colorado County Habitat for Humanity holds two active Rural Housing Preservation Grants: a $121,778 award dated August 29, 2026, running through October 29, 2027, and a $120,000 award dated October 24, 2025, with ultimate completion in July 2026. Both grants support direct housing preservation services — repair and rehabilitation assistance to individual homeowners, rental property owners, and consumer cooperative housing projects in designated rural areas with concentrated substandard housing conditions. The organization is required to maintain administrative costs below 20 percent and prioritize assistance to very low-income residents. As a repeat USDA Rural Housing Service grantee, the source identifies Colorado County Habitat for Humanity as demonstrating established administrative capacity and prior experience in housing rehabilitation services within rural Texas communities.

Five sub-grant awards, all dated October 1, 2021, and clustered under a single grantor initiative, funded staffing to increase organizational capacity to meet affordable housing needs in the community. These sub-awards total $405 thousand of the combined obligated dollars. Award activity is episodic rather than steady — five awards clustered in 2021, followed by a two-year gap, then one award in October 2025 and one in August 2026. Two awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating a recompete window. Combined potential value across all seven awards stands at $767 thousand. The organization has no presence on federal contracts, IDIQs, GWACs, or BPAs; its federal engagement is grant-only, routed exclusively through USDA Rural Housing Service grant programs focused on rural housing preservation in Texas.