San Antonio Metropolitan Ministry, Inc. UNK

San Antonio Metropolitan Ministry, Inc., a nonprofit recipient of federal grants headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, delivers homelessness prevention and housing stabilization services as a prime grant recipient under the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Continuum of Care (CoC) Program (CFDA 14.267) and as a sub-recipient on state and local grant programs.

SAMM's federal grant portfolio centers exclusively on homelessness services. The organization acts as prime recipient on 94 of its 120 recent federal awards (78%), with the remainder routed through sub-recipient status on state Emergency Solutions Grants, rapid rehousing, capacity building, and victim services initiatives. HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development funds the vast majority of SAMM's work — 94 awards drawn across the Continuum of Care Program spanning the past five years, with recent prime CoC awards ranging from $196,856 to $3.9 million per grant. Representative recent prime awards include a $333,682 CoC grant (July 2026–June 2027), a $1.95 million CoC award (October 2025–September 2026), a $1.65 million CoC grant (September 2025–August 2026), and a $1.62 million CoC award (August 2025–July 2026). SAMM also holds a one-time HUD Economic Development Initiative community project funding award (August 2024, extended to August 2032) for an unspecified real estate or community development project. The organization serves as sub-recipient on rapid rehousing and homelessness prevention grants from the City of San Antonio and the Texas Office of the Governor, with recent sub-awards funding the Support of Survivors Program (victim services for crime survivors experiencing homelessness), Emergency Solutions Grant rapid rehousing, homelessness prevention case management, and organizational capacity building tied to a 201-unit Low-Income Housing Tax Credit permanent supportive housing development.

SAMM's service delivery across all CoC-funded programs encompasses permanent supportive housing for persons with disabilities, rapid rehousing, transitional housing, supportive services only, Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) infrastructure, and homelessness prevention. Direct services include case management, counseling, rental assistance, emergency shelter operations, coordinated entry, street outreach, and child care assistance, targeting vulnerable populations including youth ages 24 and younger, victims of crime, domestic violence survivors, and families experiencing housing crises.

Customer concentration is extreme: HUD accounts for 81% of recent awards by count across the entire portfolio. The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime account anchors the remaining activity with three awards. Dollar concentration aligns with this — nearly all of SAMM's $74 million in combined federal obligation over the award history window flows through HUD CoC grants, with smaller sub-award dollars flowing through Texas state and City of San Antonio programs.

Activity has remained relatively steady over the past five years — eleven awards in 2022 to a peak of nineteen in 2024, with sixteen in 2025 and three in the first half of 2026. Eleven awards carry ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months, representing the organization's primary recompete exposure and grant renewal cycle. SAMM does not hold federal contracts, IDIQs, or GWAC seats; its federal footprint is entirely grant-based, with no procurement vehicle participation.