Murfreesboro Housing Authority

Murfreesboro Housing Authority, a U.S. local government entity and public housing authority based in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, operates as a prime recipient of federal housing and homelessness-assistance grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), with no federal contract prime activity or subcontracting footprint in the source data.

The authority's federal funding portfolio concentrates exclusively on HUD grants across two primary program streams. The Public and Indian Housing Office accounts for 42 awards, which include Public Housing Capital Fund grants (CFDA 14.218) supporting public housing modernization, development, and management improvements, and Public and Indian Housing formula grants funding ongoing operations and capital activities. The HUD Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development has awarded 32 grants under the Continuum of Care Program (CFDA 14.267), which funds permanent housing (including permanent supportive housing for persons with disabilities and rapid rehousing), transitional housing, supportive services only, homeless management information systems, and homelessness prevention activities. Representative recent work includes a $307,443 Continuum of Care award dated June 1, 2026, running through May 31, 2027, to establish and operate homeless housing and services projects in Murfreesboro; a Public Housing Capital Fund formula grant dated May 6, 2024, carrying a completion date of May 5, 2028; and a Public and Indian Housing formula grant dated January 1, 2024, extending through December 31, 2030. Two ancillary awards from the Department of Homeland Security and the HHS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention round out the customer roster, though both represent isolated single awards rather than recurring relationships.

Activity has remained flat at roughly three awards per year through 2024, with only one award obligated in 2025 and one in 2026. Four awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing potential recompete opportunity. The authority's $35.3 million in combined obligated dollars across seventy-six total awards reflects a pure housing-authority grant profile with no commercial contracting or sub-award relationships; the entity functions as a pass-through administrator of federal housing assistance rather than as a federal contractor or vendor delivering commercial goods or services.