Housing Authority Of The City Of Del RIO

Housing Authority of the City of Del Rio, a U.S. local government entity based in Del Rio, Texas, receives federal formula grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to manage and modernize its public housing portfolio as a prime grant recipient. The authority operates exclusively in the federal grant space — no contract work — and does not serve as a subcontractor or sub-recipient.

Del Rio Housing Authority's federal footprint is entirely HUD-funded. The Public and Indian Housing Office accounts for 78 of 79 total awards, with a single $1 award from the Department of the Treasury rounding out the customer base. The authority's primary grant vehicles are the Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850), which funds day-to-day operational and maintenance expenses including property management, routine and preventative maintenance, anti-crime and security activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and administrative program implementation; and the Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872), which finances public housing modernization, infrastructure improvements, emergency repairs, and development activities. A recent $587,717 Capital Fund award effective April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2030 supports facility upgrades and energy efficiency improvements to the authority's public housing inventory. Operating Fund awards effective January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2032 and January 1, 2025 through December 31, 2031 provide ongoing operational subsidies; a $255,628 Operating Fund award illustrates the scale of individual grant allocations.

Activity has remained flat at four awards per year across 2022–2026. Combined dollars obligated across the entire award portfolio total $26.5 million. Four awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing recompete exposure for the authority's renewal funding. All 79 awards are formula-based allocations determined by housing inventory characteristics — unit counts, building age, and construction costs — rather than competitive applications, making the authority a pass-through beneficiary of HUD's nationwide public housing subsidy apparatus rather than a competitive procurement actor.