Nahunta Housing Authority

Nahunta Housing Authority, a U.S. government entity—specifically a Georgia-based public housing authority—receives federal grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to fund public housing operations and capital improvements serving low-income residents in Nahunta, Georgia. The Authority operates exclusively as a grant recipient (100% of its federal award footprint); it does not hold federal contracts or prime contractor vehicle seats, and it does not serve as a subcontractor.

Nahunta Housing Authority's federal grant portfolio consists entirely of formula grants under two HUD programs. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) provides capital and infrastructure funding for public housing modernization, development, emergency repairs, management improvements, and energy efficiency upgrades. The Public Housing Operating Fund provides operating subsidies to cover day-to-day operational and maintenance expenses, management costs, routine preventative maintenance, anti-crime and security activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and debt service. Recent awards include a $115,974 capital fund grant effective April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2030; a Public Housing Operating Fund award effective January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2032; and a capital fund grant awarded May 13, 2025 with ultimate completion May 12, 2029. The Authority's combined obligated federal dollars across all grants total $3.1 million. All 36 awards in the source data flow from HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office.

Activity has remained stable and minimal—two awards per year from 2022 through 2026. Four awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating a recompete window for renewal grants under HUD's formula-allocation process. As a government entity rather than a for-profit or nonprofit vendor, Nahunta Housing Authority does not compete for work or hold prime contract vehicles; its federal funding derives from HUD's statutory allocation formula based on public housing inventory characteristics—unit counts, building age, and construction costs—rather than from competitive procurement or vendor selection.