Port Jervis Housing Authority

Port Jervis Housing Authority, a local government entity based in Port Jervis, New York, is a federal grant recipient that receives formula-based funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to operate and modernize public housing infrastructure serving low-income residents in the region.

Port Jervis Housing Authority holds no federal contracts as a prime or subcontractor; its federal footprint consists entirely of HUD formula grants under two programs. The entity operates as a direct recipient of federal grants, not as a contractor or subcontractor to other prime awardees. All 40 awards in the source data are prime grants to the Housing Authority itself, with no sub-grant or sub-award activity.

The Housing Authority's federal funding streams are concentrated exclusively with HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office across two recurring formula programs. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850) provides annual operating subsidies for day-to-day management, maintenance, anti-crime and security, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and administrative implementation — with recent awards including $127,118 effective January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2032. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) funds capital improvements, modernization, infrastructure repairs, energy efficiency upgrades, and development activities according to the Housing Authority's HUD-approved 5-year action plan or emergency work — with recent grants including $186,702 effective April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2030, and an earlier award of unreported magnitude dating to May 6, 2024 through May 5, 2028. Both programs operate on formula-based allocation methodology tied to the Housing Authority's inventory characteristics (unit count, building age, construction costs) rather than competitive application or task-order solicitation.

Activity has remained flat at two awards per year over the past five years, with $7.4 million in total dollars obligated across all forty awards since the first award in 2006. Four awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing routine recompete cycles inherent to formula-grant renewal schedules rather than competitive recompete exposure. The Housing Authority is not a federal contractor and does not compete on procurement vehicles; it is a direct recipient of federal entitlement funding administered through HUD's formula-grant mechanisms.