Holcomb City Of Housing Authority

Holcomb City Of Housing Authority, a municipal housing authority based in Holcomb, Missouri, receives federal operating and capital grants directly from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to manage and modernize its public housing portfolio. As a U.S. government entity rather than a commercial contractor, Holcomb operates exclusively as a grant recipient — it does not hold federal contracts, does not compete for set-asides, and does not subcontract federal work.

Holcomb's federal funding stream is entirely concentrated within HUD's Public and Indian Housing programs. The authority receives recurring formula grants under two main HUD vehicles: the Public Housing Operating Fund (OPFUND), which covers day-to-day operational expenses, maintenance, anti-crime and security activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and debt service; and the Public Housing Capital Fund (CFP), which funds public housing development, modernization, management improvements, and other eligible capital activities specified in 24 CFR Part 905. Recent activity includes a Public Housing Operating Fund grant awarded January 1, 2025, with ultimate completion December 31, 2031; a Public Housing Capital Fund grant awarded April 1, 2026, with ultimate completion March 31, 2030; and a Public Housing Capital Fund grant awarded May 13, 2025, with ultimate completion May 12, 2029. All 35 awards in the source data originate from HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office, spanning from 2006 through April 2026.

Activity is flat and cyclical — two awards per year across 2022 through 2026 — reflecting the formula-grant timing of HUD's annual funding cycles rather than competitive procurement. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $1.7 million. Two awards have ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months and will require grant renewal or reallocation. As a municipal housing authority, Holcomb does not operate as a federal contractor or subcontractor and therefore presents no contract pipeline, teaming opportunity, or prime-award competition risk for commercial federal contractors.