A grantee plan is due within 90 days of the allocation announcement
What the document says“Not later than 90 days after the date on which the Secretary announces a grant allocation under this section, unless an extension is granted by the Secretary, the grantee shall submit to the Secretary a plan for approval describing--”
The new section 124 requires a grantee to submit a plan for approval within 90 days of the allocation announcement, unless extended. The plan must describe the activities it will carry out, its criteria for awarding assistance and selecting activities, how the grant addresses relief, recovery, restoration, revitalization and mitigation in the worst hit areas, how mitigation spending fits hazard mitigation plans filed with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the amount proposed to benefit people of low and moderate income, how it will repair and replace housing for vulnerable populations, how it will address the priorities, how uses are proportional to unmet needs, and for State grantees how money will be distributed to local governments.
What the document actually says“Not later than 90 days after the date on which the Secretary announces a grant allocation under this section, unless an extension is granted by the Secretary, the grantee shall submit to the Secretary a plan for approval describing--”
The place that gets the money must file a plan. It has 90 days from the day the money is announced. The housing agency may allow more time. The plan must be approved.
The plan says what work will be done and how choices are made. It must show how the money reaches the worst hit areas. It must also show how much helps people with low or middling income.
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