Treasury releases Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund payments to eligible consolidated city-county governments

Image of GettyImages-1318170875.jpg

Key Takeaways

On February 21, the U.S. Department of Treasury (Treasury) launched the Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund (LATCF) for eligible city-county governments. The LATCF provides $10.5 million distributed in two equal payments of $5.3 million for FYs 2023 and 2024 to “eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments” under the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA).  This investment in consolidated governments follows the historic allocation of $1.5 billion in LATCF payments to 2,084 eligible counties.

Treasury has published a summary of the methodology used to determine eligibility and allocations for both eligible revenue sharing counties and eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments on its website.  A list of all consolidated governments eligible for LATCF payments can be found below:

State

Recipient Name

FY23 Allocation

FY24 Allocation

Alaska

Anchorage Municipality 

$226,658.63  

$226,658.63  

Alaska

Juneau City and Borough 

$1,321,492.80  

$1,321,492.80  

Alaska

Sitka City and Borough 

$1,436,921.81  

$1,436,921.81  

Alaska

Wrangell City and Borough 

$616,500.00  

$616,500.00  

California

San Francisco County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Florida

Duval County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Georgia

Bibb County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Georgia

Chattahoochee County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Georgia

Quitman County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Georgia

Richmond County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Kentucky

Jefferson County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Louisiana

Orleans Parish 

$95,765.18  

$95,765.18  

Montana

Deer Lodge County 

$511,476.11  

$511,476.11  

Montana

Silver Bow County 

$554,785.39  

$554,785.39  

Pennsylvania

Philadelphia County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Tennessee

Davidson County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Tennessee

Trousdale County 

$50,000.00  

$50,000.00  

Treasury’s online portal provides application instructions and information on specific funding levels for each eligible consolidated government. It will take approximately four to five business days for Treasury to review and process payment applications. Each recipient’s designated point of contact will receive further information on the timing and amount of the first payment.  

Eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments must certify their payments by March 15, 2023 at 11:59 PM AKDT. The first payment will be available immediately and will be made to eligible recipients on a rolling basis. Treasury expects to make the second payment in calendar year 2023.

Under this program, recipients have broad discretion on how funds are utilized, similar to how they may use funds generated from their own revenue sources. Recipients can review the LATCF Eligibility and Allocation Methodology for County and Consolidated Governments to learn more about eligibility for the program and Treasury’s allocation methodology and the LATCF guidance to learn more about eligible uses and other important information related to the fund.

 

Attachments

Related News

bike
Advocacy

U.S. Forest Service announces details of major reorganization

On March 31, the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) announced details of a major reorganization of the agency’s offices and management structure. The agency’s new structure comes amid a larger reorganization of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), which houses the Forest Service.

832191974
Advocacy

Endangered Species Committee convenes to exempt Gulf energy projects from Endangered Species Act requirements

On March 31, the Endangered Species Committee convened a meeting to discuss a national security exemption to Endangered Species Act (ESA) requirements for energy exploration and extraction projects in the Gulf. The Committee, which had only previously gathered 3 times since 1978, voted unanimously to grant the exemption.

Image of Capitol-side_2.jpg
Advocacy

Congress examines reforms to endangered species management

On Mar. 18, the U.S. Senate Environment and Public Work held a hearing examining how to improve implementation of the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The hearing follows several legislative proposals to reform endangered species management that recently advanced in the U.S. House of Representatives.