Mcintosh County Housing Authority

Mcintosh County Housing Authority, a county-level government entity headquartered in Ashley, North Dakota, is a federal grant recipient that receives operating and capital funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to administer public housing modernization, development, and operations in its portfolio.

Mcintosh County Housing Authority is a local government housing authority operating exclusively as a grant recipient; it does not hold federal contracts or sit on contracting vehicles. The organization receives formula grants under two primary federal programs: the Public Housing Operating Fund (CFPA program code referenced in HUD grant descriptions) and the Public Housing Capital Fund program (established under Section 9(D) of the Housing Act of 1937). Operating Fund grants support day-to-day maintenance, management, anti-crime and anti-drug activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and administrative program implementation. Capital Fund grants support public housing development, modernization, management improvements, and emergency repairs, with eligible activities defined in 24 CFR Part 905 and contingent on approval through the authority's five-year action plan or HUD emergency authorization.

All 23 awards in the source footprint (100% of activity) flow from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office, reflecting the statutory structure of public housing agency funding. Recent grants include a Public Housing Capital Fund award dated May 13, 2025, with ultimate completion on May 12, 2029; a Public Housing Operating Fund award dated January 1, 2026, running through December 31, 2032; and a prior Capital Fund award dated May 6, 2024, completing May 5, 2028. The authority receives consistent biennial funding — two awards annually across 2022 through 2026 — with combined dollars obligated across all awards totaling $521 thousand in the source snapshot. Four awards face ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months and therefore face renewal or recompete in that window. This is characteristic funding for a county housing authority: steady formula-grant revenue tied to statutory allocation formulas rather than competitive procurements, with no subcontracting footprint and no exposure to federal contracts or commercial vendors.