Sponsors (5)
The bill provides predictable, targeted funding and planning support to strengthen resilience—especially for states, tribes, and disadvantaged communities—but does so at a measurable federal cost and with administrative and compliance requirements that could raise costs or limit access for some recipients.
State, territorial, and tribal governments receive predictable funding ($100M/year through FY2030) to establish and sustain resiliency offices for at least 24 months, enabling coordinated planning and mitigation actions.
A 10% set-aside for Indian tribes guarantees dedicated competition for tribal resilience funding, increasing the likelihood that tribal resilience priorities receive support.
Communities identified as disadvantaged can be prioritized for resilience investments, directing resources toward low-income, urban, and rural areas with greater risk and need.
All taxpayers ultimately fund $100M per year through FY2030, which could crowd out other federal or local spending priorities.
The competitive allocation of the 10% tribal set-aside could disadvantage smaller or capacity‑limited tribes that lack grant-writing resources, limiting the intended tribal benefit.
Prioritizing prevailing wage and other conditions for subgrants may increase project costs or complicate compliance for small localities and small contractors.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Authorizes HUD to award formula grants to states, territories, and tribes to create and maintain resiliency offices and programs, with $100M/year (FY2025–2030) and a 10% tribal set‑aside.
Authorizes HUD to make formula grants to states, territories, and Indian tribes to create and maintain official resiliency offices and run resilience programs. Grants must cover at least 24 months of activities and can fund planning, technical assistance, staffing, and non‑Federal match; HUD will consult with FEMA, Commerce, and Interior and provide technical assistance. Funding of $100 million is authorized per year for FY2025–2030, with a 10% set‑aside for Indian tribes allocated competitively after HUD rulemaking; grantees must report annually and HUD may use up to 1% of funds for administration and technical assistance.
Introduced December 17, 2025 by Jason Crow · Last progress December 17, 2025