Franklin Redevelopment & HSG

Franklin Redevelopment & HSG, the Franklin Redevelopment and Housing Authority Division, is a local government entity and public housing authority based in Franklin, Virginia, that receives federal grant funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a prime recipient and operates exclusively through HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office programs — no federal contracts. The authority does not compete for federal contracts and functions as a statutory recipient of formula and project grants for public housing operations, capital improvements, and resident services.

Franklin Redevelopment receives the bulk of its federal funding through three recurring HUD grant programs. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA not provided in source; formula grant, ultimate completion dates ranging through December 2032) supplies operating subsidies for day-to-day maintenance, management, anti-crime and security activities, resident supportive services, energy costs, and administrative expenses across the authority's portfolio. The Public Housing Capital Fund (formula grant; most recent award April 1, 2026, ultimate completion March 31, 2030) finances modernization, development, and capital improvements to public housing units under approved five-year action plans. The Family Self-Sufficiency Program (CFDA 14.896; project grant; most recent award January 1, 2026, ultimate completion December 31, 2026) funds salaries and fringe benefits for FSS Program Coordinators who deliver employment and economic self-sufficiency services to low-income families in public housing and Housing Choice Voucher programs; the January 2026 award carried $116,340 for coordinator positions serving Franklin's enrolled families.

Franklin Redevelopment's federal award footprint shows steady but modest activity. Over the past five years (2022–2026), the authority received between three and five awards annually, with four awards in the most recent tracking period (2026). The combined dollars obligated across all seventy-five awards in the source data total $10.4 million, reflecting the grant-based (not contract-based) nature of public housing authority funding. Customer concentration is near-total: HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office accounts for seventy-four of seventy-five awards; a single award from the Department of Agriculture's Rural Housing Service rounds out the footprint. All awards are prime recipient grants; Franklin Redevelopment holds no federal contract vehicles, places no task orders, and engages in no subcontracting relationships. Only two awards (combined) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal recompete pressure in the near term and a stable, multi-year grant pipeline extending through 2032.