UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460

OFFICE OF WATER

April 3, 2023

MEMORANDUM

SUBJECT: FY 2023 Allotments for the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund based on the Seventh
Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey and Assessment

Over a year ago, President Biden signed the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (PL 117-58,
November 15, 2021, 135 Stat 429), also referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). The
law's investment in the water sector is nothing short of transformational. The BIL provides $50 billion
to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to strengthen the nation's drinking water,
wastewater, and stormwater systems - the single largest investment in water the federal government has
ever made. As of the end of March 2023, EPA has awarded over $5.1 billion to 60 states, territories, and
tribes. Thank you for your continued leadership and the extensive work of your staff as EPA, states,
territories, and tribes have made great strides implementing the BIL.

This memorandum provides fiscal year (FY) 2023 Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF)
allotments for states, tribes, and territories for funding provided through the Consolidated
Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328) and the BIL. These allotments are based on the 7th
Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey and Assessment (DWINSA) results. Terms and conditions
will be available to the EPA Regions on the EPA SRF SharePoint site. Compared to the previous year,
there are minor changes in the allocation percentages in the allotment formula developed from the 7th
DWINSA. This allotment formula will be used to distribute the base appropriation, BIL General
Supplemental and BIL Emerging Contaminant funds. The allotment formula for the BIL Lead Service
Line Replacement funding, however, is changing as described in the next paragraph. Allotments are
provided in Attachments A, B, E, F and G.

America's Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA) of 2018 mandated EPA to evaluate and include the cost to
replace lead service lines (LSLs) in the DWINSA. In 2021, as a part of the 7th DWINSA, EPA collected
information on service lines from water systems across the country for the first time in assessment
history. Based on the information reported by each state, EPA projects a national total of 9.2 million
LSLs. The 7th DWINSA provides the best available national and state-level projections of lead service
line counts and EPA is using these results to allocate the FY 2023 BIL Lead Service Line Replacement
funding. This new LSL-specific formula will allow the states with more LSLs to receive financial
assistance commensurate with their need as soon as possible, furthering public health protection
nationwide.

FROM: RadhikaFox

Assistant Administrator

TO:

Regional Water Division Directors, Regions I-X

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In March 2022, EPA released the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law State Revolving Funds Implementation
Memorandum with information and guidelines on how EPA will award and administer SRF
capitalization grants appropriated in the BIL. As states look to fund more projects and apply for FY
2023 allotments, EPA is committed to ensuring the key BIL implementation priorities are realized
through development of the states' capitalization grant applications and Intended Use Plans. A key
priority of the law is to ensure that disadvantaged communities benefit equitably from this historic
investment in water infrastructure. Congress required 49 percent of both the Drinking Water SRF
General Supplemental funding and the Lead Service Line Replacement funding to be provided as grants
and forgivable loans to communities that meet a state's disadvantaged community definition, consistent
with the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). In addition, states are required to provide 100% of the
Emerging Contaminant funding as grants and forgivable loans, with at least 25% directed to
disadvantaged communities or public water systems serving fewer than 25,000 persons. An EPA priority
is to encourage states to utilize the significant increase in SRF funding for infrastructure projects that
make water systems more resilient to all threats - whether it is natural disasters, climate change impacts
like drought, or cyber-attacks. EPA's oversight role of the SRF programs along with a commitment to
provide technical assistance to states and communities is critical to ensuring that states meet the BIL
priorities.

I. GENERAL UPDATES

Although the total appropriation of the base DWSRF funding did not change between FY 2022 and FY
2023, the amount of funding available to the states has decreased slightly due to an increase in the
Community Grants (aka Congressionally Directed Spending) in FY 2023.

Over the past several months, EPA developed resources to assist states and water systems with
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law implementation.

•	The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Resources for Drinking Water website features
disadvantaged community resources for states, SRF fact sheets, water system capacity-
building resources, watersecurity and climate resiliency tools, and other helpful information.

•	The agency' s Build America. Buy America (BABA) website provides links to the
BABA Implementation Procedures, webinar recordings, and waiver resources.

•	EPA's Frequent Questions about Bipartisan Infrastructure Law State Revolving Funds web site
houses a list of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law SRF-related questions and answers, which EPA
periodically updates.

On November 30, 2022, EPA announced a permanent regulatory exception (i.e., deviation) to the SRF
cash draw rules. See the Approval of Class Exception from the Clean Water and Drinking Water State
Revolving Fund Cash Draw Rules memorandum. This exception provides procedural flexibility to states
when they draw funds from Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (and non-Bipartisan Infrastructure Law) SRF
capitalization grants. Previously states had to draw state funds and federal funds at a specific ratio. This
deviation eliminates this requirement.

On December 8, 2022, EPA issued the Guidelines for Implementing the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
Signage Term and Condition for the State Revolving Fund Programs memorandum. This document
explains the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law signage term and condition's applicability to Bipartisan
Infrastructure Law-funded SRF projects. The document also directs Regions to amend existing
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law SRF capitalization grants to include this condition, as well as to include it
in future Bipartisan Infrastructure Law SRF capitalization grant awards.

2

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II. EMERGING CONTAMINANTS

On January 31, 2023, EPA held a webinar concerning Drinking Water Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
Emerging Contaminants Funding Options. This webinar provided an overview of the DWSRF emerging
contaminant project eligibilities, a review of the EPA's Contaminant Candidate List (CCL), two state
program case studies, and an opportunity to ask and answer questions.

III.	LEAD SERVICE LINES

In August 2022, EPA released the Guidance for Developing and Maintaining a Service Line Inventory
to support water systems with their efforts to develop inventories and to provide states with information
for oversight and reporting to EPA. The guidance provides essential information to help water systems
comply with the Lead and Copper Rule Revisions requirement to submit an initial inventory of service
line materials by October 16, 2024.

IV.	ADDITIONAL SUBSIDY PROVISIONS

There have been no changes in the additional subsidy authorities from FY 2022 to FY 2023. For the
base program funding provided through the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, there are still two
different additional subsidy authorities (Congressional and SDWA Disadvantaged Communities), as
visually represented in Diagram 1 (and the amounts are shown in Attachments C and D). The additional
subsidy authority for the BIL funding is illustrated in Diagrams 2 and 3 (and the amounts are shown in
Attachment H). The BIL Emerging Contaminant funding is 100% additional subsidy so a diagram is not
provided below. These diagrams also include the optional set-aside funding amounts that states can take
to administer a variety of state drinking water programs, as well as to provide assistance to water
systems. These funds do not revolve and therefore, states should be strategic in the amount of set-aside
funding they take in conjunction with the additional subsidy

Diagram 1: Example $100 FY 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act Capitalization

Grant

Mandatory 14%
Congressional
Additional
Subsidy

Mandatory
12-35% SDWA
Disadvantaged
Communities
Additional
Subsidy

Optional
0-31% SDWA
Set-Asides*

*31% is approximate, as
states may take more than
4% for Administration
purposes.

Revolving
Infrastructure
Loan Funds

Total FY 23
Capitalization
Grant

3

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Diagram 2: Example $100 FY 2023 BIL General Capitalization Grant

$49

Mandatory 49%
BIL Additional
Subsidy

Optional
0-31% SDWA
Set-Asides

Revolving
Infrastructure
Loan Funds

$100

Total FY 23
BIL General
Capitalization
Grant

Diagram 3: Example $100 FY 2023 BIL Lead Service Line Replacement Capitalization

Grant

Mandatory 49%
BIL Additional
Subsidy

Optional 0-26%
SDWA Set-
Asides

Revolving
Infrastructure
Loan Funds

Total FY 23 BIL
LSLR
Capitalization
Grant

Diagram 3 Note: For the Lead Service Line Replacement funding, since only 10% of the 15% Local
Assistance Set-Aside can be used for any one activity, the maximum set-aside amount is 26% (rather than
31%). This is due to lead service line replacement related activities only falling under one category
(capacity development) within the 15% Set-Aside eligible activities categories.

If you have questions, contact Damaris Christensen at christensen.damaris@epa.gov.

ATTACHMENTS

Attachment A - FY 2023 Allotment Summary

Attachment B - FY 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Allotment

Attachment C - FY 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Congressional Additional Subsidization
Amounts

Attachment D - FY 2023 Consolidated Appropriations SDWA Disadvantaged Subsidization Amounts

Attachment E - FY 2023 BIL General Supplemental Allotment

Attachment F - FY 2023 BIL Emerging Contaminant Allotment

Attachment G - FY 2023 BIL Lead Service Line Replacement Allotment

Attachment H - FY 2023 BIL Additional Subsidization Amounts

4

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cc: Drinking Water SRF Regional Branch Chiefs & Regional Coordinators, Regions I-X
Jennifer McLain, Director, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water
Yu-Ting Guilaran, Deputy Director, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water
Anita Thompkins, Director, Drinking Water Infrastructure Development Division
Cindy Simbanin, Deputy Director, Drinking Water Infrastructure Development Division
Kiri Anderer, Branch Supervisor, Water Infrastructure Technical Support Branch
Damaris Christensen, Branch Supervisor, Water Finance Branch

5

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Attachment A





FY23 Summary







Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation







BIL DWSRF

BIL DWSRF

BIL DWSRF
LSLR



State

DWSRF Base

General

Emerging

FY23 Total





Supplemental

Contaminants



Alabama

$8,719,000

$37,177,000

$13,490,000

$28,650,000

$88,036,000

Alaska

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Arizona

$8,638,000

$36,833,000

$13,365,000

$28,650,000

$87,486,000

Arkansas

$5,912,000

$25,209,000

$9,147,000

$45,299,000

$85,567,000

California

$53,272,000

$227,150,000

$82,428,000

$28,650,000

$391,500,000

Colorado

$8,650,000

$36,884,000

$13,384,000

$32,600,000

$91,518,000

Connecticut

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$39,954,000

$73,587,000

Delaware

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Florida

$17,820,000

$75,982,000

$27,572,000

$254,788,000

$376,162,000

Georgia

$13,389,000

$57,090,000

$20,716,000

$28,650,000

$119,845,000

Hawaii

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Idaho

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Illinois

$14,985,000

$63,895,000

$23,186,000

$230,177,000

$332,243,000

Indiana

$8,473,000

$36,128,000

$13,109,000

$65,161,000

$122,871,000

Iowa

$7,424,000

$31,656,000

$11,487,000

$29,319,000

$79,886,000

Kansas

$5,507,000

$23,482,000

$8,521,000

$28,650,000

$66,160,000

Kentucky

$6,012,000

$25,633,000

$9,301,000

$28,650,000

$69,596,000

Louisiana

$6,741,000

$28,744,000

$10,430,000

$65,497,000

$111,412,000

Maine

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Maryland

$10,260,000

$43,747,000

$15,874,000

$28,650,000

$98,531,000

Massachusetts

$10,602,000

$45,206,000

$16,404,000

$33,700,000

$105,912,000

Michigan

$11,267,000

$48,042,000

$17,433,000

$72,881,000

$149,623,000

Minnesota

$7,470,000

$31,850,000

$11,557,000

$37,896,000

$88,773,000

Mississippi

$6,184,000

$26,368,000

$9,568,000

$28,650,000

$70,770,000

Missouri

$8,039,000

$34,278,000

$12,438,000

$51,736,000

$106,491,000

Montana

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Nebraska

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Nevada

$5,120,000

$21,830,000

$7,921,000

$28,650,000

$63,521,000

New Hampshire

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

New Jersey

$8,766,000

$37,376,000

$13,563,000

$82,971,000

$142,676,000

New Mexico

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

New York

$23,065,000

$98,347,000

$35,687,000

$113,656,000

$270,755,000

North Carolina

$13,607,000

$58,021,000

$21,054,000

$87,290,000

$179,972,000

North Dakota

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Ohio

$11,151,000

$47,547,000

$17,253,000

$166,913,000

$242,864,000

Oklahoma

$7,177,000

$30,602,000

$11,104,000

$28,650,000

$77,533,000

Oregon

$7,428,000

$31,672,000

$11,493,000

$28,650,000

$79,243,000

Pennsylvania

$16,290,000

$69,462,000

$25,205,000

$154,956,000

$265,913,000

Puerto Rico

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Rhode Island

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

South Carolina

$6,172,000

$26,316,000

$9,549,000

$31,809,000

$73,846,000

South Dakota

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Tennessee

$8,312,000

$35,443,000

$12,861,000

$89,756,000

$146,372,000

Texas

$39,369,000

$167,867,000

$60,914,000

$146,246,000

$414,396,000

Utah

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Vermont

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Virginia

$6,973,000

$29,732,000

$10,789,000

$48,717,000

$96,211,000

Washington

$11,307,000

$48,214,000

$17,495,000

$28,650,000

$105,666,000

West Virginia

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Wisconsin

$8,455,000

$36,053,000

$13,082,000

$81,203,000

$138,793,000

Wyoming

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

District of Columbia

$4,938,000

$21,055,000

$7,640,000

$28,650,000

$62,283,000

Territories Total

$7,407,000

$31,582,000

$11,460,000

$42,975,000

$93,424,000

Sub Total

$493,785,000

$2,105,463,000

$764,000,000

$2,865,000,000

$6,228,248,000

Community Grants

$609,255,899

$0

$0

$0

$609,255,899

AI/ANV

$10,332,000

$44,040,000

$16,000,000

$60,000,000

$130,372,000

American Iron and Steel

$728,101

$750,000

$0

$0

$1,478,101

OIG

$0

$7,707,000

$4,000,000

$15,000,000

$26,707,000

EPA Admin

$12,000,000

$44,040,000

$16,000,000

$60,000,000

$132,040,000

Grand Total

$1,126,101,000

$2,202,000,000

$800,000,000

$3,000,000,000

$7,128,101,000

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Attachment B

FY 2023

Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation

2023 DWSRF Allotment based on 7th DWINSA Results

Based on Appropriation of $1,126,101,000 less $609,255,899 for Congressionally Directed Spending Projects

State

DWSRF Allotment

State

DWSRF Allotment

Capitalization
Grant

% of Funds
Available
to States

Capitalization
Grant

% of Funds
Available
to States

Alabama

$8,719,000

1.77%

New Jersey

$8,766,000

1.78%

Alaska

$4,938,000

1.00%

New Mexico

$4,938,000

1.00%

Arizona

$8,638,000

1.75%

New York

$23,065,000

4.67%

Arkansas

$5,912,000

1.20%

North Carolina

$13,607,000

2.76%

California

$53,272,000

10.79%

North Dakota

$4,938,000

1.00%

Colorado

$8,650,000

1.75%

Ohio

$11,151,000

2.26%

Connecticut

$4,938,000

1.00%

Oklahoma

$7,177,000

1.45%

Delaware

$4,938,000

1.00%

Oregon

$7,428,000

1.50%

Florida

$17,820,000

3.61%

Pennsylvania

$16,290,000

3.30%

Georgia

$13,389,000

2.71%

Puerto Rico

$4,938,000

1.00%

Hawaii

$4,938,000

1.00%

Rhode Island

$4,938,000

1.00%

Idaho

$4,938,000

1.00%

South Carolina

$6,172,000

1.25%

Illinois

$14,985,000

3.03%

South Dakota

$4,938,000

1.00%

Indiana

$8,473,000

1.72%

Tennessee

$8,312,000

1.68%

Iowa

$7,424,000

1.50%

Texas

$39,369,000

7.97%

Kansas

$5,507,000

1.12%

Utah

$4,938,000

1.00%

Kentucky

$6,012,000

1.22%

Vermont

$4,938,000

1.00%

Louisiana

$6,741,000

1.37%

Virginia

$6,973,000

1.41%

Maine

$4,938,000

1.00%

Washington

$11,307,000

2.29%

Maryland

$10,260,000

2.08%

West Virginia

$4,938,000

1.00%

Massachusetts

$10,602,000

2.15%

Wisconsin

$8,455,000

1.71 %

Michigan

$11,267,000

2.28%

Wyoming

$4,938,000

1.00%

Minnesota

$7,470,000

1.51 %







Mississippi

$6,184,000

1.25%







Missouri

$8,039,000

1.63%

District of Columbia

$4,938,000

1.00%

Montana

$4,938,000

1.00%

American Samoa *

$1,424,000

0.29%

Nebraska

$4,938,000

1.00%

Guam *

$2,000,000

0.41%

Nevada

$5,120,000

1.04%

Nothern Marianas *

$2,183,000

0.44%

New Hampshire

$4,938,000

1.00%

Virgin Islands *

$1,800,000

0.36%

Total Funds Available to States

$ 493,785,000







National Set-Asides

American Indian & Alaska Native Water Systems **

Monitoring for Unregulated Contaminants

National American Iron and Steel Administrative Set-Aside

$10,332,000
$12,000,000
$728,101



Total SRF Appropriation



$ 516,845,101





* Congress changed the percentage of total funds for the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern
Mariana Islands to 1.5% in the FY 2010 appropriations law. This language carries forward in subsequent appropriations.

** Congress changed the annual percentage for the national Tribal set-aside to "2% of the funds appropriated, or $20M, whichever is greater," in
the FY 2016 appropriations law. This language carries forward in subsequent appropriations. This is an annual calculation based upon all
capitalization grants appropriated by Congress that fiscal year

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Attachment C



DWSRF FY 2023 BASE



Congressional Additional Subsidization Amounts

as Authorized by the 2023 Base Appropriation

Eligible Recipient: Any DWSRF-Eligible Recipient



Based on Appropriation of $516,845,101





Amount that must



Amount that must



be provided as a



be provided as a

State

subsidization under

State

subsidization under



this authority



this authority



(14%)



(14%)

Alabama

$1,220,660

Nebraska

$691,320

Alaska

$691,320

Nevada

$716,800

Arizona

$1,209,320

New Hampshire

$691,320

Arkansas

$827,680

New Jersey

$1,227,240

California

$7,458,080

New Mexico

$691,320

Colorado

$1,211,000

New York

$3,229,100

Connecticut

$691,320

North Carolina

$1,904,980

Delaware

$691,320

North Dakota

$691,320

Florida

$2,494,800

Ohio

$1,561,140

Georgia

$1,874,460

Oklahoma

$1,004,780

Hawaii

$691,320

Oregon

$1,039,920

Idaho

$691,320

Pennsylvania

$2,280,600

Illinois

$2,097,900

Puerto Rico

$691,320

Indiana

$1,186,220

Rhode Island

$691,320

Iowa

$1,039,360

South Carolina

$864,080

Kansas

$770,980

South Dakota

$691,320

Kentucky

$841,680

Tennessee

$1,163,680

Louisiana

$943,740

Texas

$5,511,660

Maine

$691,320

Utah

$691,320

Maryland

$1,436,400

Vermont

$691,320

Massachusetts

$1,484,280

Virginia

$976,220

Michigan

$1,577,380

Washington

$1,582,980

Minnesota

$1,045,800

West Virginia

$691,320

Mississippi

$865,760

Wisconsin

$1,183,700

Missouri

$1,125,460

Wyoming

$691,320

Montana

$691,320

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Attachment D





DWSRF FY 2023 BASE







SDWA Disadvantaged Community Subsidization Amounts







as Authorized by SDWA







Eligible Recipient: Disadvantaged Communities







Based on Appropriation of $516,845,101







Minimum





Minimum





amount that

Maximum



amount that

Maximum



must be

amount that



must be

amount that

State

provided as

may be provided

State

provided as

may be provided



subsidization

as subsidization



subsidization

as subsidization



under this

under this



under this

under this



authority (12%)

authority (35%)



authority (12%)

authority (35%)

Alabama

$1,046,280

$3,051,650

Nebraska

$592,560

$1,728,300

Alaska

$592,560

$1,728,300

Nevada

$614,400

$1,792,000

Arizona

$1,036,560

$3,023,300

New Hampshire

$592,560

$1,728,300

Arkansas

$709,440

$2,069,200

New Jersey

$1,051,920

$3,068,100

California

$6,392,640

$18,645,200

New Mexico

$592,560

$1,728,300

Colorado

$1,038,000

$3,027,500

New York

$2,767,800

$8,072,750

Connecticut

$592,560

$1,728,300

North Carolina

$1,632,840

$4,762,450

Delaware

$592,560

$1,728,300

North Dakota

$592,560

$1,728,300

Florida

$2,138,400

$6,237,000

Ohio

$1,338,120

$3,902,850

Georgia

$1,606,680

$4,686,150

Oklahoma

$861,240

$2,511,950

Hawaii

$592,560

$1,728,300

Oregon

$891,360

$2,599,800

Idaho

$592,560

$1,728,300

Pennsylvania

$1,954,800

$5,701,500

Illinois

$1,798,200

$5,244,750

Puerto Rico

$592,560

$1,728,300

Indiana

$1,016,760

$2,965,550

Rhode Island

$592,560

$1,728,300

Iowa

$890,880

$2,598,400

South Carolina

$740,640

$2,160,200

Kansas

$660,840

$1,927,450

South Dakota

$592,560

$1,728,300

Kentucky

$721,440

$2,104,200

Tennessee

$997,440

$2,909,200

Louisiana

$808,920

$2,359,350

Texas

$4,724,280

$13,779,150

Maine

$592,560

$1,728,300

Utah

$592,560

$1,728,300

Maryland

$1,231,200

$3,591,000

Vermont

$592,560

$1,728,300

Massachusetts

$1,272,240

$3,710,700

Virginia

$836,760

$2,440,550

Michigan

$1,352,040

$3,943,450

Washington

$1,356,840

$3,957,450

Minnesota

$896,400

$2,614,500

West Virginia

$592,560

$1,728,300

Mississippi

$742,080

$2,164,400

Wisconsin

$1,014,600

$2,959,250

Missouri

$964,680

$2,813,650

Wyoming

$592,560

$1,728,300

Montana

$592,560

$1,728,300

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Attachment E





FY 2023





Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation



2023 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) based on 7th DWINSA Results





General Supplemental DWSRF Allotment of $2,202,000,000





DWSRF Allotment



DWSRF Allotment

State



% of Funds

State



% of Funds



Capitalization

Available



Capitalization

Available



Grant

to States



Grant

to States

Alabama

$37,177,000

1.77%

New Jersey

$37,376,000

1.78%

Alaska

$21,055,000

1.00%

New Mexico

$21,055,000

1.00%

Arizona

$36,833,000

1.75%

New York

$98,347,000

4.67%

Arkansas

$25,209,000

1.20%

North Carolina

$58,021,000

2.76%

California

$227,150,000

10.79%

North Dakota

$21,055,000

1.00%

Colorado

$36,884,000

1.75%

Ohio

$47,547,000

2.26%

Connecticut

$21,055,000

1.00%

Oklahoma

$30,602,000

1.45%

Delaware

$21,055,000

1.00%

Oregon

$31,672,000

1.50%

Florida

$75,982,000

3.61%

Pennsylvania

$69,462,000

3.30%

Georgia

$57,090,000

2.71%

Puerto Rico

$21,055,000

1.00%

Hawaii

$21,055,000

1.00%

Rhode Island

$21,055,000

1.00%

Idaho

$21,055,000

1.00%

South Carolina

$26,316,000

1.25%

Illinois

$63,895,000

3.03%

South Dakota

$21,055,000

1.00%

Indiana

$36,128,000

1.72%

Tennessee

$35,443,000

1.68%

Iowa

$31,656,000

1.50%

Texas

$167,867,000

7.97%

Kansas

$23,482,000

1.12%

Utah

$21,055,000

1.00%

Kentucky

$25,633,000

1.22%

Vermont

$21,055,000

1.00%

Louisiana

$28,744,000

1.37%

Virginia

$29,732,000

1.41%

Maine

$21,055,000

1.00%

Washington

$48,214,000

2.29%

Maryland

$43,747,000

2.08%

West Virginia

$21,055,000

1.00%

Massachusetts

$45,206,000

2.15%

Wisconsin

$36,053,000

1.71%

Michigan

$48,042,000

2.28%

Wyoming

$21,055,000

1.00%

Minnesota

$31,850,000

1.51%







Mississippi

$26,368,000

1.25%







Missouri

$34,278,000

1.63%

District of Columbia

$21,055,000

1.00%

Montana

$21,055,000

1.00%

American Samoa *

$6,073,000

0.29%

Nebraska

$21,055,000

1.00%

Guam *

$8,528,000

0.41%

Nevada

$21,830,000

1.04%

Nothern Marianas *

$9,307,000

0.44%

New Hampshire

$21,055,000

1.00%

Virgin Islands *

$7,674,000

0.36%

Total Funds Available to States

$ 2,105,463,000







National Set-Asides











American Indian & Alaska Native Water Systems **

$44,040,000





National American Iron and Steel Administrative Set-Aside

$750,000





National EPA Administrative Set Asides



$44,040,000





OIG Oversight





$7,707,000





Total Appropriation



$ 2,202,000,000





* BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve up to 1.5% of the funds appropriated less any amounts reserved for the Indian tribal

set-aside for direct grants to American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, and the Virgin Islands.





** BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve an annual amount equal to 2% of all funds appropriated (i.e, BIL and base) or$20M,

whichever is greater, for direct grants to Indian tribes. This amount only reflects the FY 2023 BIL General Supplemental portion of the annual

total reserved for Indian tribes.

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Attachment F





FY 2023





Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation



2023 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) based on 7th DWINSA Results





Emerging Contaminants DWSRF Allotment of $800,000,000





DWSRF Allotment



DWSRF Allotment

State



% of Funds

State



% of Funds



Capitalization

Available



Capitalization

Available



Grant

to States



Grant

to States

Alabama

$13,490,000

1.77%

New Jersey

$13,563,000

1.78%

Alaska

$7,640,000

1.00%

New Mexico

$7,640,000

1.00%

Arizona

$13,365,000

1.75%

New York

$35,687,000

4.67%

Arkansas

$9,147,000

1.20%

North Carolina

$21,054,000

2.76%

California

$82,428,000

10.79%

North Dakota

$7,640,000

1.00%

Colorado

$13,384,000

1.75%

Ohio

$17,253,000

2.26%

Connecticut

$7,640,000

1.00%

Oklahoma

$11,104,000

1.45%

Delaware

$7,640,000

1.00%

Oregon

$11,493,000

1.50%

Florida

$27,572,000

3.61%

Pennsylvania

$25,205,000

3.30%

Georgia

$20,716,000

2.71%

Puerto Rico

$7,640,000

1.00%

Hawaii

$7,640,000

1.00%

Rhode Island

$7,640,000

1.00%

Idaho

$7,640,000

1.00%

South Carolina

$9,549,000

1.25%

Illinois

$23,186,000

3.03%

South Dakota

$7,640,000

1.00%

Indiana

$13,109,000

1.72%

Tennessee

$12,861,000

1.68%

Iowa

$11,487,000

1.50%

Texas

$60,914,000

7.97%

Kansas

$8,521,000

1.12%

Utah

$7,640,000

1.00%

Kentucky

$9,301,000

1.22%

Vermont

$7,640,000

1.00%

Louisiana

$10,430,000

1.37%

Virginia

$10,789,000

1.41%

Maine

$7,640,000

1.00%

Washington

$17,495,000

2.29%

Maryland

$15,874,000

2.08%

West Virginia

$7,640,000

1.00%

Massachusetts

$16,404,000

2.15%

Wisconsin

$13,082,000

1.71%

Michigan

$17,433,000

2.28%

Wyoming

$7,640,000

1.00%

Minnesota

$11,557,000

1.51%







Mississippi

$9,568,000

1.25%







Missouri

$12,438,000

1.63%

District of Columbia

$7,640,000

1.00%

Montana

$7,640,000

1.00%

American Samoa *

$2,204,000

0.29%

Nebraska

$7,640,000

1.00%

Guam *

$3,094,000

0.40%

Nevada

$7,921,000

1.04%

Nothern Marianas *

$3,377,000

0.44%

New Hampshire

$7,640,000

1.00%

Virgin Islands *

$2,785,000

0.36%

Total Funds Available to States

$ 764,000,000







National Set-Asides











American Indian & Alaska Native Water Systems **

$16,000,000





National American Iron and Steel Administrative Set-Aside

$0





National EPA Administrative Set Asides



$16,000,000





OIG Oversight





$4,000,000





Total Appropriation



$ 800,000,000





* BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve up to 1.5% of the funds appropriated less any amounts reserved for the Indian tribal

set-aside for direct grants to American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, and the Virgin Islands.





** BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve an annual amount equal to 2% of all funds appropriated (i.e, BIL and base) or$20M,

whichever is greater, for direct grants to Indian tribes. This amount only reflects the FY 2023 BIL General Supplemental portion of the annual

total reserved for Indian tribes.

-------
Attachment G





FY 2023





Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation



2023 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) based on 7th DWINSA Results



Lead Service Line Replacement DWSRF Allotment of $3,000,000,000





DWSRF Allotment



DWSRF Allotment

State



% of Funds

State



% of Funds



Capitalization

Available



Capitalization

Available



Grant

to States



Grant

to States

Alabama

$28,650,000

1.00%

New Jersey

$82,971,000

2.90%

Alaska

$28,650,000

1.00%

New Mexico

$28,650,000

1.00%

Arizona

$28,650,000

1.00%

New York

$113,656,000

3.97%

Arkansas

$45,299,000

1.58%

North Carolina

$87,290,000

3.05%

California

$28,650,000

1.00%

North Dakota

$28,650,000

1.00%

Colorado

$32,600,000

1.14%

Ohio

$166,913,000

5.83%

Connecticut

$39,954,000

1.39%

Oklahoma

$28,650,000

1.00%

Delaware

$28,650,000

1.00%

Oregon

$28,650,000

1.00%

Florida

$254,788,000

8.89%

Pennsylvania

$154,956,000

5.41 %

Georgia

$28,650,000

1.00%

Puerto Rico

$28,650,000

1.00%

Hawaii

$28,650,000

1.00%

Rhode Island

$28,650,000

1.00%

Idaho

$28,650,000

1.00%

South Carolina

$31,809,000

1.11%

Illinois

$230,177,000

8.03%

South Dakota

$28,650,000

1.00%

Indiana

$65,161,000

2.27%

Tennessee

$89,756,000

3.13%

Iowa

$29,319,000

1.02%

Texas

$146,246,000

5.10%

Kansas

$28,650,000

1.00%

Utah

$28,650,000

1.00%

Kentucky

$28,650,000

1.00%

Vermont

$28,650,000

1.00%

Louisiana

$65,497,000

2.29%

Virginia

$48,717,000

1.70%

Maine

$28,650,000

1.00%

Washington

$28,650,000

1.00%

Maryland

$28,650,000

1.00%

West Virginia

$28,650,000

1.00%

Massachusetts

$33,700,000

1.18%

Wisconsin

$81,203,000

2.83%

Michigan

$72,881,000

2.54%

Wyoming

$28,650,000

1.00%

Minnesota

$37,896,000

1.32%







Mississippi

$28,650,000

1.00%







Missouri

$51,736,000

1.81 %

District of Columbia

$28,650,000

1.00%

Montana

$28,650,000

1.00%

American Samoa *

$3,223,000

0.11%

Nebraska

$28,650,000

1.00%

Guam *

$3,223,000

0.11%

Nevada

$28,650,000

1.00%

Nothern Marianas *

$3,223,000

0.11%

New Hampshire

$28,650,000

1.00%

Virgin Islands *

$33,306,000

1.16%

Total Funds Available to States

$ 2,865,000,000







National Set-Asides











American Indian & Alaska Native Water Systems **

$60,000,000





National American Iron and Steel Administrative Set-Aside

$0





National EPA Administrative Set Asides



$60,000,000





OIG Oversight





$15,000,000





Total Appropriation



$ 3,000,000,000





* BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve up to 1.5% of the funds appropriated less any amounts reserved for the Indian tribal

set-aside for direct grants to American Samoa. Guam. Northern Marianas, and the Virgin Islands.





** BIL Division J Title IX Section 903 allows EPA to reserve an annual amount equal to 2% of all funds appropriated (i.e. BIL and base) or $20M.

whichever is greater, for direct grants to Indian tribes. This amount only reflects the FY 2023 BIL General Supplemental portion of the annual

total reserved for Indian tribes.

-------
Attachment H



FY 2023



Distribution of Drinking Water SRF Appropriation

2023 BIL Additional Subsidy Amounts



General

Emerging

Lead Service Line

State

Supplemental

Contaminants

Replacement



(49%)

(100%)

(49%)

Alabama

$18,216,730

$13,490,000

$14,038,500

Alaska

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Arizona

$18,048,170

$13,365,000

$14,038,500

Arkansas

$12,352,410

$9,147,000

$22,196,510

California

$111,303,500

$82,428,000

$14,038,500

Colorado

$18,073,160

$13,384,000

$15,974,000

Connecticut

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$19,577,460

Delaware

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Florida

$37,231,180

$27,572,000

$124,846,120

Georgia

$27,974,100

$20,716,000

$14,038,500

Hawaii

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Idaho

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Illinois

$31,308,550

$23,186,000

$112,786,730

Indiana

$17,702,720

$13,109,000

$31,928,890

Iowa

$15,511,440

$11,487,000

$14,366,310

Kansas

$11,506,180

$8,521,000

$14,038,500

Kentucky

$12,560,170

$9,301,000

$14,038,500

Louisiana

$14,084,560

$10,430,000

$32,093,530

Maine

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Maryland

$21,436,030

$15,874,000

$14,038,500

Massachusetts

$22,150,940

$16,404,000

$16,513,000

Michigan

$23,540,580

$17,433,000

$35,711,690

Minnesota

$15,606,500

$11,557,000

$18,569,040

Mississippi

$12,920,320

$9,568,000

$14,038,500

Missouri

$16,796,220

$12,438,000

$25,350,640

Montana

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Nebraska

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Nevada

$10,696,700

$7,921,000

$14,038,500

New Hampshire

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

New Jersey

$18,314,240

$13,563,000

$40,655,790

New Mexico

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

New York

$48,190,030

$35,687,000

$55,691,440

North Carolina

$28,430,290

$21,054,000

$42,772,100

North Dakota

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Ohio

$23,298,030

$17,253,000

$81,787,370

Oklahoma

$14,994,980

$11,104,000

$14,038,500

Oregon

$15,519,280

$11,493,000

$14,038,500

Pennsylvania

$34,036,380

$25,205,000

$75,928,440

Puerto Rico

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Rhode Island

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

South Carolina

$12,894,840

$9,549,000

$15,586,410

South Dakota

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Tennessee

$17,367,070

$12,861,000

$43,980,440

Texas

$82,254,830

$60,914,000

$71,660,540

Utah

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Vermont

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Virginia

$14,568,680

$10,789,000

$23,871,330

Washington

$23,624,860

$17,495,000

$14,038,500

West Virginia

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

Wisconsin

$17,665,970

$13,082,000

$39,789,470

Wyoming

$10,316,950

$7,640,000

$14,038,500

-------