Tri-City Housing Authority, Inc.

Tri-City Housing Authority, Inc., a U.S. local government housing authority based in Woodland, Georgia, operates as the recipient of federal grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Public and Indian Housing Office to fund public housing operations, capital improvements, and family self-sufficiency programming. As a government entity, Tri-City Housing Authority does not compete for federal contracts and receives grant funding exclusively through HUD formula-grant mechanisms rather than competitive procurement.

Tri-City Housing Authority's federal footprint consists entirely of HUD grant work across three primary programs. The Public Housing Operating Fund (CFDA 14.850) provides annual operating subsidies to support day-to-day property management, maintenance, anti-crime and security activities, energy costs, resident supportive services, insurance, and administrative expenses for the authority's public housing inventory serving low-income families, elderly individuals, and persons with disabilities in the Woodland area. The Public Housing Capital Fund (CFDA 14.872) delivers formula grants for capital and management activities including modernization, development, infrastructure improvements, emergency repairs, and energy efficiency upgrades; the most recent award, effective April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2030, allocates $234,172 and supports a four-year capital plan aligned with the authority's HUD-approved 5-Year Action Plan. The Family Self-Sufficiency Program (Section 23 of the 1937 Housing Act) funds salary and fringe benefits for FSS coordinators who work with residents to develop individual training and services plans, build employment connections, and facilitate transitions to economic self-sufficiency; awards typically run on annual or multi-year cycles and require the authority to maintain minimum family participation thresholds based on the number of funded coordinator positions.

Activity is consistent year over year, with three awards annually since 2022. The authority has received 57 awards total, all as prime recipient, with combined federal dollars obligated of $9.8 million. All funding flows from a single customer agency — HUD's Public and Indian Housing Office — with no subcontracting or grant sub-recipient relationships. Three awards reach completion inside the next twenty-four months and face renewal or recompete in that window. The authority's federal revenue model is formulaic rather than competitive; grant allocations are calculated by HUD based on statutory formulas, housing unit counts, and operating cost metrics submitted by the authority through standard HUD forms (HUD-52723 and HUD-52722), making the authority's role that of a grant administering entity rather than a competing vendor.