Nine certifications are required before a grant is made
What the document says“``(4) the grant funds shall principally benefit persons of low- and moderate-income as described in subsection (c)(4)(A);”
The new section 124 makes a grant conditional on the grantee certifying nine things: full compliance with the public consultation rules, conformity with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Fair Housing Act except for grants to Indian tribes, that the projected use gives maximum feasible priority to the named beneficiaries and activities, that funds will principally benefit people of low and moderate income, that non-disaster housing plans will be reviewed and updated within 24 months, that capital costs of public improvements will not be assessed against low and moderate income owner-occupants except in the cases stated, compliance with the other provisions of the title and other law, adherence to a relocation assistance policy, and adherence to the hazard-prone area standards.
What the document actually says“``(4) the grant funds shall principally benefit persons of low- and moderate-income as described in subsection (c)(4)(A);”
The money must mainly help people with low or middling income. The place must promise that in writing before it gets a grant.
A certification is a written promise made to get the money. Nine are required here. They cover civil rights, fair housing, and how costs may be charged.
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