EPA allocates $2.4B for 2023 Clean Water State Revolving Fund
Feb. 27, 2023
Funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law has boosted grant and loan funding through the nation’s 2023 CWSRF, which will support water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure improvements.
The U.S. EPA has announced over $2.4 billion from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law through this year’s Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF).
The funding will support communities in upgrading their water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure. Nearly half of this funding will be available as grants or principal forgiveness loans helping underserved communities.
The $2.4 billion is the second wave of funding made possible by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. In May 2022, EPA announced the initial allotment of $1.9 billion from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to states, Tribes and territories through the CWSRF.
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law makes over $50 billion available for water and wastewater infrastructure improvements across the country between FY2022 and FY2026.
EPA also provided a state-by-state breakdown of allocated 2023 CWSRF funding. The allotments for each state is as follows:
| Alabama | $23,543,000 |
| Alaska | $12,601,000 |
| Arizona | $14,221,000 |
| Arkansas | $13,773,000 |
| California | $150,581,000 |
| Colorado | $16,842,000 |
| Connecticut | $25,793,000 |
| Delaware | $10,336,000 |
| Florida | $71,070,000 |
| Georgia | $35,598,000 |
| Hawaii | $16,307,000 |
| Idaho | $10,336,000 |
| Illinois | $95,222,000 |
| Indiana | $50,741,000 |
| Iowa | $28,495,000 |
| Kansas | $19,005,000 |
| Kentucky | $26,797,000 |
| Louisiana | $23,145,000 |
| Maine | $16,298,000 |
| Maryland | $50,922,000 |
| Massachusetts | $71,484,000 |
| Michigan | $90,530,000 |
| Minnesota | $38,698,000 |
| Mississippi | $18,969,000 |
| Missouri | $58,367,000 |
| Montana | $10,336,000 |
| Nebraska | $10,769,000 |
| Nevada | $10,336,000 |
| New Hampshire | $21,040,000 |
| New Jersey | $86,038,000 |
| New Mexico | $10,336,000 |
| New York | $232,392,000 |
| North Carolina | $37,999,000 |
| North Dakota | $10,336,000 |
| Ohio | $118,528,000 |
| Oklahoma | $17,010,000 |
| Oregon | $23,784,000 |
| Pennsylvania | $83,400,000 |
| Puerto Rico | $27,461,000 |
| Rhode Island | $14,137,000 |
| South Carolina | $21,569,000 |
| South Dakota | $10,336,000 |
| Tennessee | $30,585,000 |
| Texas | $96,232,000 |
| Utah | $11,094,000 |
| Vermont | $10,336,000 |
| Virginia | $43,089,000 |
| Washington | $36,614,000 |
| West Virginia | $32,821,000 |
| Wisconsin | $56,920,000 |
| Wyoming | $10,336,000 |
| District of Columbia | $10,336,000 |
| American Samoa** | $11,691,000 |
| Guam** | $8,459,000 |
| Northern Marianas** | $5,434,000 |
| Virgin Islands** | $6,785,000 |
In addition to this announcement, EPA says that the 2023 Drinking Water State Revolving Fund allocations and program updates are forthcoming, pending completion of the seventh Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey and Assessment. EPA anticipates releasing the information in March 2023.
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