Housing Authority Of The City Of Ogden

Housing Authority of the City of Ogden, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Ogden, Utah, is a federal grant recipient operating public housing and homeless services programs funded exclusively by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Housing Authority receives recurring formula and project grants through HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office and Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, with no federal contract work in its footprint.

The Housing Authority's grant portfolio centers on four core HUD programs. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850) provides formula-based operating subsidies for day-to-day management, maintenance, utilities, security, and resident services across the Housing Authority's public housing inventory, with current grants running through 2031–2032. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) delivers formula grants for capital improvements, modernization, energy efficiency upgrades, and development of additional public housing units, with active awards through 2028–2030. The Family Self-Sufficiency Program (CFDA 14.873) funds salary and fringe benefits for FSS coordinators who work with public housing and Housing Choice Voucher residents to develop employment and self-sufficiency plans, with recurring annual allocations through 2026. The Continuum of Care Program (CFDA 14.267), administered by HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, funds establishment and operation of permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, supportive services, and Homeless Management Information Systems addressing homelessness in Ogden. Recent CoC awards include $333,378 obligated in August 2026 for the current program year and prior annual grants through 2025.

HUD accounts for 100% of the Housing Authority's federal grant awards. The Public and Indian Housing Office delivered 51 of 70 total awards, while the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development provided 18 awards under the Continuum of Care program; one sub-award flows through the Governor's Office of Economic Development under an HUD HOPWA transitional rental assistance program. Combined dollars obligated across all awards total $24.7 million. Activity has remained steady at four to five awards per year over the past five years. Five awards carry completion dates within the next twenty-four months, creating potential for renewal or recompete within that window. The Housing Authority acts as prime recipient on 99% of awards; it holds a single sub-recipient position under the HOPWA program through the Governor's Office of Economic Development.