Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Mel …



1311910172085U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Hartford, Connecticut Field Office00U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Hartford, Connecticut Field Office317508826500Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act)Signed into law March 27, 2020Funding to Communities:HUD released $36.6M of COVID-19 relief funding to communities in Connecticut through its Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG), and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) munity Development Block Grant (CDBG20-CARES)Bridgeport$2,009,739Manchester$337,156Norwich$506,569Bristol$393,989Meriden$648,003Stamford$574,820Danbury$378,334Middletown$283,911Stratford$361,725East Hartford$340,463Milford$303,209Waterbury$1,317,293Fairfield$306,842New Britain$1,010,315West Hartford$585,914Greenwich$486,978New Haven$2,236,393West Haven$442,726Hamden$281,529New London$514,725CT Non-entitlement$8,138,549Hartford$2,185,057Norwalk$521,436Total: $35,605,222Possible uses for CDBG20-CARES:Infrastructure improvements to shelters to comply with Covid-19 social distancing requirementsTemporary COVID-19 Testing Facilities Infrastructure improvements to provide day space for the homelessJob Creation/Job Retention Programs Small Business (Micro-Enterprise) Grant ProgramsConversion of unused shelter space to covid-19 recovery bedsExpand hospital capacityHUD allocates $1 billion in a third wave of funding through the Community Development Block Grant program. Over $11.4 million is being allocated to Connecticut.Connecticut grantees may select from more than 25 eligible CDBG activities to shape their local programs to meet their needs, including: A wide range of public services to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus, such as providing food and health services for low-income elderly persons and children;Small business assistance or emergency housing payments for entities and families impacted by economic and housing market disruptions; or;Acquisition and rehabilitation of structures for health facilities, food banks, or public improvements needed to support community coronavirus response, preparation, or prevention. For example, grants may assist improvements to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning in a local grocery store to protect employees and shoppers, or alterations to neighborhood business district sidewalks and facades to enable curbside pick-up or social distancing.Emergency Solutions Grant(ESG20-CARES, Rounds 1 and 2)Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA20-CARES)Bridgeport$2,671,448Bridgeport$139,500Hartford$3,053,651Hartford$171,601New Haven$2,647,229New Haven$160,839Waterbury$1,802,458CT Non-entitlement$38,662CT Non-entitlement$20,750,885Total : $30,925,671Total: $510,602Possible uses for ESG20-CARES: Possible uses for HOPWA20-CARES:Build emergency sheltersOperate emergency shelters Rental & utility assistanceAccess to HIV treatmentHotel/Motel VouchersPrevent homelessness Short-term lodging assistanceNutritional servicesEssential services to people experiencing homelessness Job TrainingIndian Housing Block Grant (IHBG): HUD makes $200 million of COVID-19 relief funding available nationwide. Funding will be used to help Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs) carry out affordable housing activities to protect the safety and health of their tribal members and communities. Mashantucket Pequot Indian Tribe Receives $16,972.Funding to Public Housing Authorities (PHAs):HUD released more than $10.8M of COVID-19 relief funding to Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) in Connecticut through its Public Housing Operating Fund to help low-income Americans in Connecticut residing in public housing.Public Housing Operating Fund (CARES Act)Ansonia$85,325Meriden$179,435Seymour$56,602Bloomfield$10,518Middletown$132,328Stamford$180,707Bridgeport$2,232,970Milford$144,308Stratford$184,142Bristol$367,196Naugatuck$32,211Torrington$126,005Brooklyn$6,512New Britain$499,087Vernon$75,758Danbury$252,695New Haven$2,601,707Waterbury$741,271East Hartford$376,983New London$81,797West Haven$341,502Glastonbury$43,579Norwalk$609,352Willimantic$145,597Greenwich$192,610Norwich$82,552Winchester$38,793Hartford$767,537Portland$36,576Windsor Locks$35,064Manchester$156,597Putnam$58,917Total: $10,876,233Funds allocated through the Public Housing Operating Fund can be used by PHAs for the following actions:Prepare for a Coronavirus OutbreakPrevent a Coronavirus OutbreakRespond to a Coronavirus OutbreakMoving-to-Work (MTW): -137160561340Housing Choice Vouchers (CARES Act)00Housing Choice Vouchers (CARES Act)HUD makes $20.6 million of COVID-19 relief funding available nationwide. Funding will be used to help Housing Authorities (HAs) carry out affordable housing activities to protect assisted families and employees throughout this coronavirus pandemic. Housing Authority of the City of New Haven Receives $815,764.Ansonia$125,534Hartford HA$345,182Putnam$5,248Bridgeport$522,248Killingly$12,726South Windsor$5,506Bristol$118,184Manchester$84,688Stamford$280,494Canton$2,336Mansfield$22,444Stratford$52,108Danbury$157,006Meriden$164,140Torrington$30,108Derby$44,564Middletown$147,744Vernon$52,938East Hartford$76,684Milford$36,120Wallingford$17,152East Haven$8,856Naugatuck$39,130Waterbury$334,862Enfield$24,362New Britain$128,328West Hartford$100,276Fairfield$14,932New Haven$189,400West Haven$222,950Farmington$15,216Newington$5,340Wethersfield$7,356Glastonbury$3,180Norwalk$180,992Willimantic$78,506Greenwich$70,188Norwich$90,086Windsor$28,168Hamden$51,452Plainfield$25,462Windsor Locks$20,142Hartford (City of)$772,260Portland$14,892Connecticut DOH$1,318,042Total: $6,047,532Funds allocated through this supplemental administrative fee can be used by PHAs for the following actions:Procuring cleaning supplies and/or services to maintain safe and sanitary HCV units-79513395577Section 811 Mainstream Housing Choice Voucher Program (CARES Act)00Section 811 Mainstream Housing Choice Voucher Program (CARES Act)Relocation of participating families to health units or other designated units for testing, hospitalization, or quarantine, or transportation to these locations to limit the exposure that could be caused by using mass transportationBristol$84,840Norwalk$313,727Windsor$112,012Danbury$210,179Stamford$337,143Connecticut DOH$472,895Hartford HA$120,732West Haven$39,859This program helps to further the goals of the Americans with Disabilities Act by helping persons with disabilities live in community-based settings. The program also encourages partnerships with health and human service agencies with a demonstrated capacity to coordinate voluntary services and supports to enable individuals to live independently in the community.Total: $1,691,387-41054709848Single Family Housing:Mortgage servicers must extend deferred or reduced payment options up to six months, and provide an additional six months of forbearance if requestedServicers may advance funds on behalf of homeowners when forbearance ends; interest-free subordinate mortgage to be paid off after first mortgage Mortgage servicers must delay submitting Due and Payable requests for Home Equity Conversion Mortgages by six months, and an additional six-month delay with HUD approvalServicers must extend any flexibility they may have under the Fair Credit Reporting Act relative to negative credit reporting actions00Single Family Housing:Mortgage servicers must extend deferred or reduced payment options up to six months, and provide an additional six months of forbearance if requestedServicers may advance funds on behalf of homeowners when forbearance ends; interest-free subordinate mortgage to be paid off after first mortgage Mortgage servicers must delay submitting Due and Payable requests for Home Equity Conversion Mortgages by six months, and an additional six-month delay with HUD approvalServicers must extend any flexibility they may have under the Fair Credit Reporting Act relative to negative credit reporting actions3351310348505Multifamily Housing:Servicers must grant Multifamily Housing borrowers up to 90 days of forbearance when the borrower requests assistanceAll owners / agents of FHA-insured Multifamily Housing properties and properties participating in HUD Multifamily Housing subsidized programs must cease evictions of tenants for non-payment of rent for 120 daysNational Funding$1 billion for Project-Based Rental Assistance$50 million for Section 202 Housing for the Elderly$15 million for Section 811 Housing for Persons with Disabilities00Multifamily Housing:Servicers must grant Multifamily Housing borrowers up to 90 days of forbearance when the borrower requests assistanceAll owners / agents of FHA-insured Multifamily Housing properties and properties participating in HUD Multifamily Housing subsidized programs must cease evictions of tenants for non-payment of rent for 120 daysNational Funding$1 billion for Project-Based Rental Assistance$50 million for Section 202 Housing for the Elderly$15 million for Section 811 Housing for Persons with Disabilities326790331026700-9144031026700-12617210795Federal Housing Administration00Federal Housing Administration ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download