Health Center Program Performance Period Extensions
HRSA is extending health center grantees' performance periods to a total of 4 years. The change from a 3-year performance period to a 4-year performance period will provide curr...
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), Department of Health and Human Services.
ACTION:
Notice of the extension of the standard performance period for health center grantees from 3 to 4 years and request for information from current recipients.
SUMMARY:
HRSA is extending health center grantees' performance periods to a total of 4 years. The change from a 3-year performance period to a 4-year performance period will provide current health centers additional time to serve their service area before they apply for a new award and will provide a funding amount consistent with what would have been made available through the Service Area Competition (SAC). The extended performance period supports HRSA's commitment to continuity in access to comprehensive primary care and will not impact HRSA's ability to ensure that health centers comply with Health Center Program requirements. This update will not change the statutory requirement that health centers that fail to comply with Health Center Program requirements will receive a 1-year performance period if a new project period is awarded.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Matt Kozar, Division Director, Office of Program and Policy Development, Bureau of Primary Care, HRSA, at
mkozar@hrsa.gov
and 301-443-1034.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The 194 health center awardees, as listed in the table below, will receive a 1-year Extension with Funds for a total 4-year performance period.
Amount of Award(s):
192 non-competitive awards for approximately $828 million.
Project Period:
January 1, 2023, to December 31, 2026; February 1, 2023, to January 31, 2027.
Assistance Listing Number:
93.224.
Award Instrument:
Grant—Non-competing Continuation.
Authority:
Section 330 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. 254b, as amended).
( printed page 38158)
Table 1.
Recipients
and award
amounts
grant Number
Budget
period start
Name
City
State
Est award amount
H80CS01138
Jan
Bethel Family Clinic
Bethel
AK
$1,840,427
H80CS04434
Jan
Native Village of Eyak
Cordova
AK
1,840,661
H80CS01130
Jan
Norton Sound Health Corporation
Nome
AK
3,141,641
H80CS00020
Jan
Alabama Regional Medical Services
Birmingham
AL
5,127,920
H80CS00230
Jan
El Rio Santa Cruz Neighborhood Health Center, Inc
Tucson
AZ
10,074,355
H80CS26606
Jan
Horizon Health and Wellness, Inc
Apache Junction
AZ
1,816,493
H80CS26604
Jan
Neighborhood Outreach Access to Health
Phoenix
AZ
3,090,888
H80CS00651
Jan
North Country Healthcare, Inc
Flagstaff
AZ
6,746,754
H80CS04321
Jan
Sunset Community Health Center
Somerton
AZ
6,167,152
H80CS00142
Jan
AltaMed Health Services Corporation
Los Angeles
CA
18,049,823
H80CS08739
Jan
Avenal Community Health Center
Lemoore
CA
3,718,335
H80CS00138
Jan
Community Medical Centers, Inc
Stockton
CA
8,375,519
H80CS26608
Jan
Coppertower Family Medical Center, Inc
Cloverdale
CA
1,215,617
H80CS00628
Jan
Mendocino Community Health Clinic, Inc
Ukiah
CA
5,449,353
H80CS26624
Jan
Pomona Community Health Center
Pomona
CA
2,701,790
H80CS26609
Jan
Ritter Center
San Rafael
CA
1,347,670
H80CS00226
Jan
Salud Para La Gente
Watsonville
CA
4,816,103
H80CS00049
Jan
San Francisco Community Clinic Consortium
San Francisco
CA
7,433,077
H80CS00223
Jan
Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center, Inc
Union City
CA
2,588,719
H80CS00137
Jan
United Health Centers of The San Joaquin Valley
Fresno
CA
13,254,279
H80CS26617
Jan
Via Care Community Health Center, Inc
Los Angeles
CA
2,578,738
H80CS00040
Jan
The Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
Denver
CO
8,832,842
H80CS00212
Jan
Peak Vista Community Health Centers
Colorado Springs
CO
9,909,055
H80CS00134
Jan
Valley Wide Health Systems, Inc
Alamosa
CO
8,056,605
H80CS00155
Jan
Generations Family Health Center, Inc
Willimantic
CT
4,048,775
H80CS00026
Jan
Camillus Health Concern, Inc
Miami
FL
4,259,012
H80CS00178
Jan
Central Florida Family Health Center, Inc
Sanford
FL
5,860,129
H80CS25684
Jan
Health Care District of Palm Beach County
West Palm Beach
FL
7,278,563
H80CS00097
Jan
MCR Health, Inc
Palmetto
FL
9,737,629
H80CS00182
Jan
Miami Beach Community Health Center, Inc
Miami Beach
FL
7,826,762
H80CS00187
Jan
Treasure Coast Community Health, Inc
Fellsmere
FL
4,167,714
H80CS08780
Jan
Diversity Health Center, Inc
Hinesville
GA
2,141,846
H80CS00022
Jan
Saint Joseph's Mercy Care Services
Atlanta
GA
5,683,526
H80CS00678
Jan
Valley Healthcare System, Inc
Columbus
GA
3,098,570
H80CS06641
Jan
Ko'olauloa Health Center
Kahuku
HI
1,957,949
H80CS06667
Jan
Community Health Center of Fort Dodge, Inc
Fort Dodge
IA
1,949,691
H80CS00113
Jan
Crusaders Central Clinic Association
Rockford
IL
6,924,055
H80CS00114
Jan
HealthNet, Inc
Indianapolis
IN
8,594,547
H80CS00102
Jan
Family Health Centers, Inc
Louisville
KY
6,912,875
H80CS00083
Jan
Park Duvalle Community Health Center, Inc
Louisville
KY
5,435,002
H80CS00206
Jan
Catahoula Parish Hospital District #2
Sicily Island
LA
2,515,789
H80CS26580
Jan
Common Ground Health Clinic
Gretna
LA
1,548,517
H80CS00129
Jan
Excelth, Incorporated
New Orleans
LA
5,849,119
H80CS00006
Jan
Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program, Inc
Boston
MA
4,685,451
H80CS00734
Jan
Chase Brexton Health Services, Inc
Baltimore
MD
4,015,116
H80CS00017
Jan
Health Care for the Homeless, Inc
Baltimore
MD
6,211,119
H80CS26633
Jan
Owensville Primary Care, Inc
West River
MD
1,378,296
H80CS00068
Jan
Total Health Care, Inc
Baltimore
MD
9,320,756
H80CS08738
Jan
Covenant Community Care, Inc
Detroit
MI
4,347,804
H80CS00033
Jan
Detroit Health Care For The Homeless
Detroit
MI
5,273,464
H80CS26564
Jan
South Central Missouri Community Health Center
Rolla
MO
2,269,295
H80CS00084
Jan
Central Mississippi Civic Improvement Association, Inc
Jackson
MS
7,974,380
H80CS00188
Jan
Coastal Family Health Center, Inc
Biloxi
MS
9,027,387
H80CS00009
Jan
City of Newark, New Jersey
Newark
NJ
4,076,227
H80CS00164
Jan
Community Health Care, Inc
Bridgeton
NJ
8,326,868
H80CS00036
Jan
Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless, Inc
Albuquerque
NM
3,225,622
H80CS21582
Jan
Anthony L. Jordan Health Corporation
Rochester
NY
4,449,956
H80CS00007
Jan
Care For The Homeless
New York
NY
6,605,634
H80CS00171
Jan
Neighborhood Health Center of WNY, Inc
Buffalo
NY
3,785,704
H80CS00166
Jan
Northern Oswego County Health Services, Inc
Pulaski
NY
3,001,661
H80CS00029
Jan
Care Alliance
Cleveland
OH
4,635,985
H80CS00118
Jan
Columbus Neighborhood Health Center, Inc
Columbus
OH
7,011,836
H80CS00201
Jan
Healthsource Of Ohio, Inc
Loveland
OH
8,334,320
( printed page 38159)
H80CS00193
Jan
Hopewell Health Centers, Inc
Chillicothe
OH
5,439,208
H80CS00196
Jan
Ohio North East Health Systems, Inc
Youngstown
OH
4,713,674
H80CS26577
Jan
Talbert House Health Center
Franklin
OH
1,884,196
H80CS26585
Jan
Community Health Center of Northeast Oklahoma, Inc
Jay
OK
1,428,265
H80CS00149
Jan
County of Multnomah
Portland
OR
9,809,194
H80CS00162
Jan
Centro De Servicios Primarios De Salud, Inc
Florida
PR
1,895,587
H80CS02467
Jan
Republic of Palau
Koror
PW
1,375,337
H80CS00154
Jan
Blackstone Valley Community Health Care, Inc
Pawtucket
RI
3,200,860
H80CS00057
Jan
Providence Community Health Centers, Inc
Providence
RI
7,212,115
H80CS00216
Jan
Community Health Center of the Black Hills, Inc
Rapid City
SD
3,043,104
H80CS00135
Jan
Horizon Health Care, Inc
Howard
SD
9,784,983
H80CS00219
Jan
City of Sioux Falls
Sioux Falls
SD
3,048,204
H80CS00128
Jan
Centro De Salud Familiar La Fe, Inc
El Paso
TX
6,234,258
H80CS00203
Jan
La Esperanza Clinic, Inc
San Angelo
TX
3,238,333
H80CS00126
Jan
Regence Health Network, Inc
Plainview
TX
5,972,736
H80CS00073
Jan
Peninsula Institute for Community Health, Inc
Newport News
VA
6,953,702
H80CS00147
Jan
Columbia Basin Health Association
Othello
WA
6,707,625
H80CS00319
Jan
Community Health Association of Spokane
Spokane
WA
7,791,273
H80CS00677
Jan
Peninsula Community Health Services
Bremerton
WA
3,148,785
H80CS26599
Feb
Kodiak Area Native Association
Kodiak
AK
2,514,761
H80CS26588
Feb
Christ Health Center, Inc
Birmingham
AL
1,375,147
H80CS00795
Feb
Health Services, Inc
Montgomery
AL
8,136,046
H80CS26611
Feb
The Achievable Foundation
Culver City
CA
735,054
H80CS00787
Feb
Asian Pacific Health Care Venture, Inc
Los Angeles
CA
4,902,955
H80CS26616
Feb
Benevolence Industries, Inc
Los Angeles
CA
2,222,955
H80CS00052
Feb
Children's Hospital & Research Center at Oakland
Oakland
CA
2,424,630
H80CS26607
Feb
Greenville Rancheria
Greenville
CA
1,530,107
H80CS26619
Feb
Kedren Community Health Center, Inc
Los Angeles
CA
1,206,507
H80CS06674
Feb
Los Angeles Christian Health Centers
Los Angeles
CA
5,087,536
H80CS26621
Feb
Los Angeles LGBT Center
Los Angeles
CA
2,200,370
H80CS26622
Feb
Nhan Hoa Comprehensive Health Care Clinic, Inc
Garden Grove
CA
1,283,149
H80CS26623
Feb
Operation Samahan, Inc
National City
CA
2,686,587
H80CS26625
Feb
Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics
Santa Barbara
CA
2,042,112
H80CS00048
Feb
County of Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz
CA
2,852,721
H80CS26627
Feb
Serve the People, Inc
Santa Ana
CA
2,667,302
H80CS08730
Feb
Westside Family Health Center
Culver City
CA
2,249,634
H80CS00690
Feb
Clinica Campesina Family Health Services
Lafayette
CO
8,956,325
H80CS00618
Feb
Borinquen Health Care Center, Inc
Miami
FL
7,968,464
H80CS26589
Feb
The Center for Family and Child Enrichment, Inc
Miami
FL
1,514,528
H80CS00423
Feb
Central Florida Health Care, Inc
Winter Haven
FL
9,356,810
H80CS00809
Feb
Community Health Centers, Inc
Winter Garden
FL
8,861,436
H80CS26590
Feb
EMPOWER U, Inc
Miami
FL
1,696,296
H80CS26626
Feb
FoundCare Inc
West Palm Beach
FL
2,680,886
H80CS00732
Feb
Jessie Trice Community Health System, Inc
Miami
FL
10,972,059
H80CS00019
Feb
North Broward Hospital District
Fort Lauderdale
FL
3,202,758
H80CS00081
Feb
Rural Health Care, Incorporated
Palatka
FL
6,680,788
H80CS00393
Feb
CareConnect Health, Inc
Richland
GA
7,501,495
H80CS26591
Feb
Center for Pan Asian Community Services, Inc
Atlanta
GA
2,248,570
H80CS26592
Feb
Coastal Community Health Services, Inc
Brunswick
GA
2,449,791
H80CS26593
Feb
Good Samaritan Health Center of Cobb, Inc
Marietta
GA
1,540,918
H80CS26594
Feb
Health Education, Assessment and Leadership, Inc
Atlanta
GA
2,536,129
H80CS00807
Feb
Waianae District Comprehensive Health and Hospital Board, Inc
Waianae
HI
3,990,277
H80CS00670
Feb
Community Health Care, Inc
Davenport
IA
5,063,179
H80CS00815
Feb
Peoples Community Health Clinic, Inc
Waterloo
IA
3,348,320
H80CS26601
Feb
Family Medicine Residency of Idaho
Boise
ID
1,480,731
H80CS00556
Feb
Valley Family Health Care, Inc
Payette
ID
4,554,206
H80CS26565
Feb
Hamdard Center for Health & Human Services NFP
Addison
IL
1,514,484
H80CS00324
Feb
University of Illinois
Chicago
IL
4,387,891
H80CS26566
Feb
Jane Pauley Community Health Center, Inc
Indianapolis
IN
3,459,278
H80CS26568
Feb
Southlake Community Mental Health Center, Inc
Merrillville
IN
2,153,263
( printed page 38160)
H80CS26569
Feb
Wabash Valley Health Center, Inc
Terre Haute
IN
1,174,333
H80CS00619
Feb
Big Sandy Health Care, Inc
Prestonsburg
KY
3,851,985
H80CS26595
Feb
Pennyroyal Healthcare Service Inc
Princeton
KY
1,857,174
H80CS26579
Feb
C A S S E Dental Health Institute
Shreveport
LA
2,555,332
H80CS26581
Feb
Jefferson Parish Human Services Authority
Metairie
LA
1,385,065
H80CS08764
Feb
Morehouse Community Medical Centers, Inc
Bastrop
LA
2,613,881
H80CS26582
Feb
MQVN Community Development Corp
New Orleans
LA
1,438,250
H80CS26583
Feb
NO/AIDS Task Force
New Orleans
LA
2,326,502
H80CS00378
Feb
Charles River Community Health, Inc
Boston
MA
3,702,429
H80CS26638
Feb
Island Health, Inc
Edgartown
MA
1,412,934
H80CS00001
Feb
City of Springfield
Springfield
MA
2,362,888
H80CS00067
Feb
Park West Health Systems, Inc
Baltimore
MD
4,365,120
H80CS00030
Feb
County of Ingham
Lansing
MI
2,773,592
H80CS26511
Feb
Upper Great Lakes Family Health Center
Hancock
MI
3,256,108
H80CS00028
Feb
Hennepin County
Minneapolis
MN
2,289,115
H80CS26563
Feb
Compass Health, Inc
Clinton
MO
10,776,978
H80CS26560
Feb
East Central Missouri Behavioral Health Services, Inc
Northern Nevada HIV Outpatient Program, Education and Services
Reno
NV
1,778,657
H80CS00313
Feb
Hudson River Healthcare, Inc
Peekskill
NY
21,524,887
H80CS26630
Feb
Jericho Road Ministries, Inc
Buffalo
NY
1,635,945
H80CS26631
Feb
La Casa De Salud Inc
Bronx
NY
3,181,047
H80CS26574
Feb
Asian Services in Action, Inc
Akron
OH
1,529,543
H80CS00399
Feb
The Community Action Committee of Pike County
Piketon
OH
4,402,783
H80CS00816
Feb
Ohio Hills Health Services
Barnesville
OH
2,242,146
H80CS26578
Feb
County of Wood
Bowling Green
OH
1,181,543
H80CS00320
Feb
Community Health Centers, Inc
Spencer
OK
7,575,782
H80CS26602
Feb
Bandon Community Health Center
Bandon
OR
1,395,291
H80CS00705
Feb
Centerville Clinics, Inc
Fredericktown
PA
5,640,164
H80CS26635
Feb
Project H.O.M.E
Philadelphia
PA
1,667,917
H80CS00707
Feb
Rural Health Corporation of Northeastern Pennsylvania
Wilkes Barre
PA
3,058,937
H80CS00389
Feb
Spectrum Health Services, Inc
Philadelphia
PA
3,448,095
H80CS00379
Feb
Corporacion de Servicios de Salud y Medicina Avanzada
Cidra
PR
7,069,774
H80CS00382
Feb
Morovis Community Health Center, Inc
Morovis
PR
3,712,502
H80CS00712
Feb
Prymed Medical Care, Inc
Ciales
PR
3,016,725
H80CS00454
Feb
Thundermist Health Center
Woonsocket
RI
5,482,872
H80CS26597
Feb
Care Net of Lancaster
Lancaster
SC
1,628,092
H80CS00750
Feb
Community Medicine Foundation, Inc
Rock Hill
SC
2,934,738
H80CS00730
Feb
Eau Claire Cooperative Health Center
Columbia
SC
7,264,357
H80CS00578
Feb
New Horizon Family Health Services, Inc
Greenville
SC
5,800,227
H80CS00333
Feb
Lake County Primary Care
Tiptonville
TN
2,283,896
H80CS26598
Feb
Maury Regional Hospital
Columbia
TN
1,261,121
H80CS00762
Feb
Ocoee Regional Health Corporation
Benton
TN
1,940,628
H80CS26644
Feb
Utah Partners for Health
Midvale
UT
1,735,438
H80CS00331
Feb
Bland County Medical Clinic, Inc
Bastian
VA
1,800,345
H80CS00018
Feb
Daily Planet, Inc
Richmond
VA
3,100,806
H80CS26636
Feb
Rockbridge Area Free Clinic
Lexington
VA
1,531,934
H80CS00386
Feb
Stony Creek Community Health Center
Stony Creek
VA
398,394
H80CS26641
Feb
Battenkill Valley Health Center, Inc
Arlington
VT
1,481,503
H80CS26642
Feb
Five-Town Health Alliance, Inc
Bristol
VT
1,559,455
H80CS26798
Feb
Gifford Health Care, Inc
Randolph
VT
1,704,120
H80CS00647
Feb
Country Doctor Community Clinic
Seattle
WA
3,244,516
H80CS00437
Feb
International Community Health Services
Seattle
WA
2,832,480
H80CS26603
Feb
The N. A. T. I. V. E. Project
Spokane
WA
1,355,489
H80CS00493
Feb
New Health Programs Association
Chewelah
WA
2,690,337
( printed page 38161)
H80CS00639
Feb
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic
Toppenish
WA
20,025,936
H80CS00035
Feb
New Community Clinic, Inc. Ltd
Green Bay
WI
2,546,831
H80CS00034
Feb
Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc
Milwaukee
WI
3,168,321
H80CS00384
Feb
Monroe County Health Department
Union
WV
2,532,477
H80CS26637
Feb
Williamson Health & Wellness Center, Inc
Williamson
WV
1,885,235
Purpose/Justification:
Health centers currently receive a 3-year performance period when they successfully compete and receive Health Center Program funding through a SAC. HRSA will begin to move health centers with a current 3-year performance period to a 4-year performance period starting in fiscal year (FY) 2026 to:
Reduce the burden on health centers by extending the timing of their SAC application submission from every 3 years to every 4 years.
Provide HRSA with increased operational flexibility and accountability by distributing the review and processing of SACs, program analysis and recommendations, and operational site visits more evenly across the 4-year funding cycles of health center competitive awards while further ensuring the integrity of compliance reviews and funding decisions for the Health Center Program.
Increase the continuity of patient access to comprehensive primary health care services by committing each health center to provide services for a longer time frame in each service area, while remaining aligned with current grants requirements and policies.
Over the next 3 years, health centers with a current 3-year performance period will receive a 4-year performance period, either through a 1-year Extension with Funds to their existing performance period or through a new 4-year performance period when they apply to serve an available service area and successfully compete and receive funding through a SAC. Health centers with a current performance period of January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2025, and February 1, 2023, through January 31, 2026, that receive an Extension with Funds will not be required to submit a Budget Period Progress Report Non-Competing Continuation (BPR) prior to their next scheduled SAC application but rather will submit equivalent information via a Request for Information. The 1-year performance period extension will result in a 4-year performance period, which reduces the administrative burden for health centers, increases operational flexibility and accountability for HRSA, and ensures continuity of access to comprehensive primary care for health center patients.
HRSA will provide health centers that have a January or February budget period start date and are scheduled to compete for their service area in FY 2026 with a 1-year Extension with Funds. This award action will initiate the process that eventually provides all compliant health center awardees with a 4-year performance period and creates a balanced number of health centers that compete for their service area over each 4-year funding cycle. Not supporting this approach would require differentiated performance periods that would provide some health centers with a 3-year performance period and others with a 4-year performance period, thereby creating differing expectations and requirements for health centers and their patients in the continuity of access to comprehensive primary health care services in their service area.
Request for Recipient Response:
This action extends the performance period with funds to Health Center Program awards. Awards with a current performance period of January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2025, and February 1, 2023, through January 31, 2026, will be extended by 12 months to December 31, 2026, and January 31, 2027, respectively. These extensions will prevent interruptions in access to critical health care services in the health centers' communities and shift performance periods from 3 years to 4 years. To process this action, current health center grantees must respond to this request for information (RFI) within the specified timeframe by providing a SF-424A, Budget Narrative, Form 1C, Form 3, Project Narrative Update, and Supplemental Award Update (if applicable), as detailed below.
Activities/Requirements:
Activities and work funded under this 1-year extension are within the scope of the current award. All of the terms and conditions of the current award apply to activities and work supported by this 1-year extension.
Required Submission Response:
Health center awardees must submit the response to this RFI in HRSA's Electronic Handbook. If HRSA does not receive a response to the RFI by the deadline, or the response to the RFI is incomplete or non-responsive, there may be a delay or lapse in the issuance of funding. The response should not exceed 20 pages, single spaced, and must include the following information.
1. SF-424A: Budget Information Form
Upload an SF-424A: BUDGET INFORMATION FORM attachment.
Section A: Budget Summary:
Verify the pre-populated list of Health Center Program funding types:
Community Health Center (CHC)
Migratory and Seasonal Agricultural Workers (MSAW)
Homeless Population (HP)
Residents of Public Housing (RPH)
If the funding types are incorrect, make necessary adjustments. In the Federal column, provide the funding request for each Health Center Program funding type (CHC, MSAW, HP, RPH). The total federal funding requested across all Health Center Program funding types must equal the “Recommended Federal Budget” amount. This amount should correspond with the recommended future support amount (Item 33) on your most recent H80 NOA.
Note:
This RFI submission may not be used to request changes to the total award, funding type(s), or Health Center Program funds allocation between funding types.
Funding must be requested and will be awarded proportionately for all funding types as currently funded under the Health Center Program.
In the Non-Federal column, provide the total non-federal funding sources for each type of Health Center Program (CHC, MSAW, HP, RPH). The total for the Non-Federal column should equal the Total Non-Federal value on Form 3: Income Analysis (located at
https://bphc.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/bphc/funding/bpr-form-3.pdf).
Section B: Object Class Categories:
Provide the object class category breakdown (
i.e.,
line-item budget) for FY 2026 budgeted funds. Include federal funding in the first column and non-federal funding in the second
( printed page 38162)
column. Each line represents a distinct object class category that must be addressed in the Budget Narrative. Indirect costs may only be claimed with an approved indirect cost rate (see details in the Budget Narrative section below).
Section C: Non-Federal Resources:
Provide a breakdown of non-federal funds by funding source (
e.g.,
state, local) for each type of Health Center Program funding (CHC, MSAW, HP, RPH). If you are a state agency, leave the State column blank and include state funding in the Applicant column. Program income in this section must be consistent with the Total Program Income presented in Form 3: Income Analysis.
Salary Rate Limitation
As required by the current appropriations act, “[n]one of the funds appropriated in this title shall be used to pay the salary of an individual, through a grant or other extramural mechanism, at a rate over Executive Level II.” Effective January 2025, the salary rate limitation is $225,700 (see
https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/salaries-wages/salary-tables/25Tables/exec/html/EX.aspx). As required by law, salary rate limitations may apply in future years and will be updated.
2. Budget Narrative
Upload a budget narrative attachment for the 12-month extension period that explains the amounts requested for each line in Section B, Object Class Categories of the SF-424A Budget Information Form. The Budget Narrative must itemize both your federal request and non-federal resources.
The budget narrative must describe how each line-item will support achieving the project objectives. Refer to 45 CFR 75 (2 CFR 200; see
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-45/subtitle-A/subchapter-A/part-75#part-75) for information on allowable costs. Include detailed calculations explaining how each line-item expense within each cost category is derived (
e.g.,
number of visits, cost per unit). Include a description for each item in the “other” category.
Include the following in the Budget Narrative:
Personnel Costs:
Explain personnel costs
and list each staff member who will be supported by Health Center Program funds,
name (if possible), position title, percentage of full-time equivalency, and annual salary.
Fringe Benefits:
List the components that make up the fringe benefit rate (
e.g.,
health insurance, taxes, unemployment insurance, life insurance, retirement plans, and tuition reimbursement). The fringe benefits should be directly proportional to the personnel costs allocated for the project.
Travel:
List travel costs according to local and long-distance travel. For local travel, outline the mileage rate, number of miles, reason for travel, and staff members/consumers completing the travel. The budget should also reflect the travel expenses (
e.g.,
airfare, lodging, parking, per diem, etc.) for each person and the trip associated with participating in meetings and other proposed training or workshops. Name the traveler(s) if possible, describe the purpose of the travel, and provide the number of trips involved, the destinations, and the number of individuals for whom funds are requested.
Equipment:
List equipment costs and justify the need for the equipment to carry out the program's goals. Extensive justification and a detailed status of current equipment must be provided when requesting funds to purchase items that meet the definition of equipment (a unit cost of $10,000 or more and a useful life of 1 or more years).
Supplies:
List the items that will be used to implement the proposed project. Separate items into three categories: office supplies (
e.g.,
paper, pencils), medical supplies (
e.g.,
syringes, blood tubes, gloves), and educational supplies (
e.g.,
brochures, videos). Items must be listed separately. Equipment items such as laptops, tablets, and desktop computers are classified as a supply if the acquisition cost is under the $10,000 per unit cost threshold.
Contractual/Subawards/Consultant:
Provide a clear justification, including how you estimated the costs and the specific contract/subaward deliverables. Attach a summary of contracts with the Budget Narrative. Make sure that your organization has an established and adequate procurement system with fully developed written procedures for awarding and monitoring all contracts/subawards. Recipients must notify potential subrecipients that entities receiving subawards must be registered in the system for award management (SAM) and provide the recipient with their Unique Entity Identifier number (see 2 CFR part 25;
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-I/part-25).
In your budget:
For consultant services, list the total costs for all consultant services. Identify each consultant, the services they will perform, the total number of days, travel costs, and total estimated costs.
For subawards to entities that will help carry out the work of the grant, describe how you monitor their work to ensure the funds are being properly used.
Note:
You should not provide line-item details on proposed contracts; rather, provide the basis for your cost estimate for the contract.
Per the Suspension and Debarment rules in the Uniform Administrative Requirements, as implemented by HRSA under 2 CFR 200.214,
non-federal entities and contractors are subject to the non-procurement debarment and suspension regulations implementing Executive Orders 12549 and 12689, 2 CFR parts 180 and 376. These regulations restrict awards, subawards, and contracts with certain parties debarred, suspended, or otherwise excluded from or ineligible for participation in federal assistance programs or activities.
Other:
Include all costs that do not fit into any other category and provide an explanation for each cost in this category (
e.g.,
Electronic Health Record provider licenses, audit, legal counsel). In some cases, rent, utilities, and insurance fall under this category if they are not included in an approved indirect cost rate.
Indirect Costs:
Indirect costs are costs you charge across more than one project that cannot be easily separated by project. To charge indirect costs you can select one of two methods:
Method 1—Approved rate.
You currently have an indirect cost rate approved by your cognizant federal agency. If indirect costs are included in the budget, attach a copy of the indirect cost rate agreement in the Budget Narrative attachment.
Submit a Project Narrative Update attachment. You will address your organizational and patient capacity. For each section, your narrative should include:
A summary of progress and changes to date,
Expected progress for the rest of the FY 2025 budget period, and
Projected changes for the upcoming FY 2026 budget period.
Your response in each section is limited to 2,000 characters (including spaces). This is approximately one page.
1.
Organizational Capacity:
Discuss your progress and any major changes or barriers to organizational capacity since the last application, either SAC or BPR. Describe how changes have impacted or may impact progress. Address the following key areas:
Staffing, including key management vacancies.
Operations, including major changes in policies and procedures. You must explain how responses to findings of noncompliance have changed/improved your standards of operation or practice, for example, findings identified in your last SAC or operational site visit, or other conditions on your award (if applicable).
Financial status, including the most current audit findings.
2.
Patient Capacity:
Discuss any changes to the service area or to your project that have impacted or may impact patient capacity. Describe factors that have contributed to any downward patient trend (greater than a 5 percent decrease) and plans for reaching the projected patient target goal. Plans could include (but are not limited to) changes in scope, successor-in-interest arrangements, or contract or agreement updates. Detailed instructions for completing the Patient Capacity section are available in Appendix A of the BPR Instructions on the BPR TA web page,
https://bphc.hrsa.gov/funding/funding-opportunities/budget-period-progress-report-bpr-noncompeting-continuation-ncc.
6. Supplemental Award Update
If HRSA's Bureau of Primary Healthcare awarded your organization funding for any supplemental awards since FY 2023, upload an update on your progress toward meeting the objectives of each award. Do not include other HRSA or federal supplemental awards in this section. Include awards rolled into your base funding.
For each supplemental award received, describe how available data demonstrates progress toward achieving the supplemental funding objectives. This may include Uniform Data System data showing increases in patients, visits, or services, as well as scope of project data reflecting expanded service hours or the addition of new services.
Your updates should include, but are not limited to the following supplemental awards within the last three FY (since FY 2023):
School-Based Service Expansion
○ FY 2023
Primary Care HIV Prevention
○ FY 2023
Early Childhood Development
○ FY 2023
Behavioral Health Service Expansion
○ FY 2024
Expanded Hours
○ FY 2025
For each supplemental award update, limit your response to 500 words. If you have questions about supplemental awards, contact us using the BPHC Contact Form,
https://hrsa.my.site.com/support/s/.
Submission Deadline:
Submit the response to this request via HRSA's Electronic Handbook no later than
XX:XX PM ET on XX/XX/20XX.
System for Award Management:
Recipients must continue to maintain active SAM registration with current information during all times that they have an active federal award, an active application, or an active plan under consideration by an agency (unless you are an individual or federal agency that is exempted from those requirements under 2 CFR 25.110(b) or (c), or you have an exception approved by the agency under 2 CFR 25.110(d)). For your SAM registration, you must submit a notarized letter appointing the authorized Entity Administrator.
Review Criteria and Process:
HRSA will conduct a review of the submitted response in accordance with HRSA guidelines. HRSA reserves the right to request clarification; a resubmission of the budget, narrative and forms, or additional information if the submission is not fully responsive to any of the requirements, or if ineligible activities are proposed. Following the review of all applicable information, HRSA review and awards management officials will determine if special conditions are required, and what level of funding is appropriate. Award decisions and funding levels are discretionary and are not subject to appeal. Continued funding depends on congressional appropriation of funds, satisfactory performance, and a decision that continued funding would be in the government's best interest.
As part of HRSA's required review of risk posed by applicants for this program, as described in 2 CFR 200.206 (see
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-C/section-200.206), HRSA will consider additional factors. These factors include, but are not limited to, past performance and the results of
( printed page 38164)
HRSA's assessment of the financial stability of your organization. HRSA reserves the right to conduct site visits and/or use the current compliance status to inform final funding decisions.
Award Notice: HRSA anticipates issuing the Notice of Award approximately 30 days prior to your budget period start date.
Use this for formal legal and research references to the published document.
90 FR 38157
Web Citation
Suggested Web Citation
Use this when citing the archival web version of the document.
“Health Center Program Performance Period Extensions,” thefederalregister.org (August 7, 2025), https://thefederalregister.org/documents/2025-15036/health-center-program-performance-period-extensions.