On May 11, 2006, USDA Rural Development celebrated 71 years of service to America. Much has changed since 1935: the Great Depression and

Dustbowl are a distant memory; rural electrification brought the countryside into the modern age; the rural economy has become increasingly

diversified. However, one thing has remained constant: the commitment

of the men and women of USDA Rural Development to the future of

rural communities. 

That commitment was demonstrated in dramatic form when Hurricane

Katrina surged ashore in August 2005. USDA Rural Development personnel worked around the clock to staff recovery centers, repair water,

telecommunications, and electrical systems, and provide emergency

shelter. Within weeks, they had also arranged longer term housing for

over 10,000 evacuees in USDA Rural Development-funded units in 45

States. They performed superbly, and they will be busy for years to

come helping to rebuild homes and businesses across the region.

Few circumstances are as dramatic as Hurricane Katrina, but the quiet,

day-to-day work of USDA Rural Development is just as important. In

2005 and 2006, through the hard work of its more than 6,342 dedicated

employees, USDA Rural Development has provided more than $25.8 billion for rural housing, infrastructure, community facilities, and business

development. Their work touches the lives of many thousands of

Americans each year. 

There can be no higher tribute to these efforts than the appreciation of

the people they serve. Last year, I traveled across America to participate

in a series of listening forums in which participants shared their views

about the next Farm Bill. We received thousands of comments, and opinions differed on many issues. From virtually all quarters, however, the

work of USDA Rural Development received unanimous praise. That is a

high tribute indeed. One family, one business, one community at a time,

the men and women of USDA Rural Development are truly building a

brighter future for rural America.

Letter from Secretary Mike Johanns

i

Committed to the future of rural communities

iii

From the coast of Maine to the deserts of the Southwest ... from

California’s Central Valley through the Corn Belt to the Appalachian

Highlands ... from the Mississippi Delta to Native villages in Alaska ...

rural America is home to 50 million people, more than 16.5 percent of

the Nation’s population inhabiting 75 percent or more of the Nation’s

land mass.

Across this enormous expanse, the mission of USDA Rural Development

is to increase economic opportunity and improve the quality of life in

rural communities. This mission is as broad as rural America itself.

Every community is unique; needs, opportunities, and challenges differ;

one size does not fit all. In one community, the priority may be affordable housing; in another, broadband access or a new water line. The

project at hand may be an industrial park, an ethanol plant, or a main

street business in a small town. It may be the construction of a rural hospital, a childcare center or a nursing home, or the purchase of a new fire

truck. In each of these cases—and many more—USDA Rural

Development is ready to help. 

Rural America faces challenges, but also great opportunities. Modern

transportation and communications, especially broadband, erode old

barriers of time and space. Individuals and businesses enjoy unprecedented mobility. Value-added and biobased products, ethanol, biodiesel,

wind, and other new energy sources offer important new avenues for

economic growth and wealth creation. If we can seize these opportunities, the future is bright. 

With more than 800 State and local offices, USDA Rural Development

builds partnerships for development at the local level. We invite you to

contact any of our offices to explore how we can support your community or business. USDA Rural Development is committed to the future of

rural communities. We look forward to working with you.

Letter from Under Secretary Thomas C. Dorr
PA-1909

Published December 2006

Vision:

A rural America that is a healthy, safe, and prosperous place 

in which to live and work.

Mission:

To increase economic opportunity and improve the quality

of life for all rural Americans.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

iv
USDA Rural Development's mission is to increase economic opportunity and improve the quality of life in

rural America. Since its creation 71 years ago, the

agency's role—like rural America itself —- has grown

larger and more complex. In the beginning, the need

was for rural electrification and recovery from the

Depression. Today, USDA Rural Development administers more than 40 programs in areas ranging from

broadband to health care ... renewable energy to

homeownership ... business incubators to child-care

centers. USDA Rural Development is indeed the only

agency in government that can build an entire community from the ground up.

USDA Rural Development is also working to meet

President Bush's initiatives on renewable energy;

increasing minority homeownership, extending broadband to rural homes and businesses, and improving

access to critical health-care services. This 2005-2006

Progress Report reviews Rural Development's achievements and highlights as well as new initiatives

designed to meet the challenges facing rural America. 

Rural Development worked closely with Federal, State,

and local governmental agencies and the private sector

in FY 2005 and 2006 to help meet unprecedented challenges, including but not limited to the hurricanes that

devastated parts of the Deep South. The actions of

2005 build on Rural Development's rich heritage of

providing electrical, telephone, and water services;

expanding rural rental housing opportunities; and

helping millions of rural residents become homeowners. Additionally, Rural Development has provided

loans, loan guarantees, and technical assistance to

thousands of small businesses and cooperatives. 

From FY 2001 through FY 2006, investments in rural

America totaled $76.8 billion in energy, water/wastewater, electric, and telecommunications infrastructure;

housing; community facilities; and business development. These investments have created or saved an estimated 1.5 million jobs in rural communities. The

cumulative effect is significant. Since 2001: 

• Single-Family Housing—Rural Development has

provided $21.2 billion in loans and loan guarantees to

help more than 234,000 rural families achieve homeownership. The rural homeownership rate, at 76.1 percent, significantly exceeds the national rate of 68.8 percent.

• Multi-Family Housing—Rural Development has

provided $5.4 billion to help provide more than

531,000 rural residents with decent, affordable rental

housing.

• Business—Rural Development has invested roughly

$5.9 billion to assist rural business development and

job creation in rural communities.

• Electric Loan Program—Rural Development has

provided more than $22 billion in loans and loan guarantees to assist rural electric utilities in meeting growing residential and business demand and modernizing

the electric grid.

• Water and Environmental Programs—Rural

Development has provided more than $9.1 billion in

loans and grants to more than 7,400 rural water and

wastewater systems benefiting more than 6.3 million

consumers. 

• Broadband—Rural Development has invested $5.7

billion to provide high-speed Internet access to more

than 1.9 million rural homes and businesses. 

• Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency—Rural

Development has invested more than $482.1 million in

1,100 renewable energy and energy efficiency ventures

ranging from ethanol and biodiesel production to

wind and solar energy, methane gas recovery systems,

other biomass technologies, and conservation. 

• Value-Added Market Development Grants—Rural

Development has provided $136.2 million in grant

assistance to more than 820 recipients nationwide. 

1

R URAL D EVELOPMENT P ROGRESS

R EPORT 2005-2006
• Telemedicine/Distance Learning—Rural

Development has provided more than $251 million in

Distance Learning and Telemedicine grants, loans and

loan/grant combinations to assist more than 6,000 rural

hospitals and schools in gaining access to advanced

telecommunications technologies.

• Health Care—Rural Development has provided

more than $1.1 billion to health-care facilities serving

more than 13 million rural residents in 755 rural communities.

• First Responders—Rural Development has provided more than $1.58 billion in loan and grant funds to

assist more than 3,550 rural communities with public

safety, emergency health care, and other first-responder needs. 

Strategic Initiatives

Partnerships—Rural America consists of 50 million

people spread over 75 percent of the land area of the

United States. To increase the effectiveness of every

Federal dollar spent in rural America, Rural

Development places a high priority on effective partnerships with other Federal, State, local, private, and

nonprofit entities. 

Renewable Energy—The continuing rise in global

energy costs imposes a severe burden on consumers,

but it also creates a powerful incentive for the commercialization of renewable energy sources. To catalyze

and accelerate the development of new energy sources,

Rural Development has made energy-related investments a priority across the full range of its business

and cooperative programs.

Distance Learning and Telemedicine—Since 2001,

more than $251 million in Distance Learning and

Telemedicine loans and grants have provided crucial

links to schools, libraries, and medical facilities. The

goal is to provide access to state-of-the-art educational

and medical training in areas where distance or population size would otherwise make it difficult to accomplish. Since the start of the Bush Administration, 3,796

educational facilities and 2,226 health-care institutions

have benefited from the DLT program. 

Hurricane Response—A top issue in 2005 was the

response to Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Wilma. The

total number of evacuees assisted as of September 29,

2006, is 10,926 who were in 4,124 units. Currently, we

have 4,058 evacuees in 1,568 available housing units in

45 states. Moratoriums on payments were issued soon

after the hurricanes to more than 20,000 borrowers in

affected areas. As many of these families had more

than one loan, a total of 25,727 loans received this benefit which provides a family up to 2 years to recover

from the storm. And working with FEMA, the agency

has received to date about 72,840 hurricane-related

telephone calls at USDA’s St. Louis Center alone. Rural

Development staffed or supported staffing in 45 recovery centers in Louisiana, opened or staffed 34 in

Mississippi, and staffed or opened 2 in Florida in the

wake of Hurricane Wilma. Personnel were detailed to

process the high number of single-family loan applications and provide waivers to families in communities

of up to 50,000. Centralized Servicing Center (CSC )

staff began contacting families in the tracks of these

historic storms before damage was even done.

Beginning immediately after the storm and continuing

until now, CSC has received about 58,000 calls from

borrowers impacted by the storms. To date, nearly

3,700 insurance claims resulting from Hurricanes

Katrina, Rita, and Wilma were reported to CSC, with

$22.3 million received in settlements.

Additionally, Rural Development authorized individuals working in the circuit rider water program to go to

the hurricane zone from other States to assess damage

and reestablish water service, while Rural

Development’s Utilities Program general field representatives helped coordinate relief efforts for electric

cooperative borrowers. 

Minority Outreach—In partnership with the Minority

Business Development Agency (MBDA), Rural

Development in 2005 organized and led a series of

minority business outreach forums. The purpose was

twofold: (1) to identify obstacles that may hinder

minorities from participating more fully in USDA

Rural Development's business programs; and (2) to

create a greater awareness among minority entrepreneurs of the opportunities available through USDA

Rural Development. After a kickoff session in

Washington, D.C., with representatives of national

minority business organizations, forums were held in

Clarksdale, Mississippi; Albuquerque, New Mexico;

and Fresno, California. More than 700 people participated in these events.

RENEWABLE ENERGY

Renewable energy is leading the way to a rural renaissance all across America.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

2
The production and commercialization of renewable

energy reduces our Nation’s dependence on foreign

oil, strengthens national security, safeguards the environment, keeps prices reasonable for consumers, and

maintains America’s competitive edge in the global

marketplace. And in the process, renewable energy

presents unprecedented opportunity to create wealth,

new jobs, and increased economic activity in rural

America.

Currently, there are more than 100 U.S. ethanol plants

and 39 more plants are under construction. On top of

that, the number of biodiesel plants has increased from

10 in 2000 to 65 today and another 58 plants are under

construction. From a start of about half a million gallons a year in 1999, biodiesel production in 2006 is

expected to total 245 million gallons.

In his 2006 State of the Union Address, President

George W. Bush called for the development of technology to produce ethanol from feedstocks such as

switchgrass, which is known as cellulosic ethanol.

When this technology is developed, grasses, stover,

wood chips, and other readily available and geographically dispersed commodities will be converted into

biofuels. Reducing the costs and improving the conversion efficiencies of cellulosic production is a high priority for the Bush Administration. 

A giant step forward on the President’s Advanced

Energy Initiative was the USDA and U.S. Department

of Energy conference, Advancing Renewable Energy:

An American Rural Renaissance, in October 2006, in St.

Louis. The conference focused on ways to accelerate

renewable energy technology development, on distribution system challenges, as well as on helping promote certainty and reducing the risk for investors and

developers. 

Since 2001, USDA Rural Development has invested

$482.1 million in renewable energy and energy efficiency projects. In doing so, more than $1.6 billion has

been leveraged in private investment. Other USDA

agencies are also working to increase America's renewable fuel output. In 2006 alone, USDA's outlay for

bioenergy and biobased product development will

total an estimated $272 million. The Energy

Department is also a key player in this effort.

Renewable energy is changing the way America powers its cars, homes, businesses, and industries. And

renewable energy is empowering rural communities

nationwide.

Success Stories

Prairie Prosperity: Biofuels Boost Rural Business

in Minnesota Community

A few years ago, Albert Lea, Minn., suffered a hard

economic blow. But this strong and determined community in the heartland is fighting back. By working

together, pooling resources and taking advantage of

every opportunity available, this community of about

33,000 has found new sources of income and expects to

add 500 new jobs in the process.

At the heart of this upswing in economic development

is the Albert Lea Economic Development Agency,

USDA Rural Development and Freeborn-Mower

Cooperative Services, the local electric distribution coop.

Through the Rural Economic Development Grant

(REDG) program of USDA Rural Development,

Freeborn-Mower was able to make $400,000 loans to

both Exol, a now-profitable corn ethanol plant that is

100-percent farmer-owned, and Soy-Mor, a biodiesel

plant that is also farmer-owned. RED grants and loans

are available to rural electric and telephone utilities to

promote economic development and job creation in

their service areas.

Exol shares its site with SoyMor, helping both businesses to save on infrastructure costs, including a rail

loop facility. 

The economic development community recognized

that these two fuel production facilities would be a

great benefit to the community because they are

farmer-owned and their rural community would reap

the rewards.

When a good thing is going on in a rural community,

the word gets out ... and others jump on board.

Freeborn County, together with Freeman Township,

put together a bond package to build road access to

the site. The city of Albert Lea installed water and

sewage service and the county financed the pumping

stations for the water and sewer.

At full capacity, both Exol and SoyMor produce more

than 30 million gallons of their respective fuels annually.

Meanwhile, across town, a business incubator, the

Albert Lea Business Development Center, is helping

Committed to the future of rural communities

3
smaller ventures get started. The center, which

is run by the Albert Lea Economic

Development Agency, was built with the help

of REDG funding from Freeborn Mower. It

offers support to start-up businesses, providing space suitable for warehouses, small manufacturing operations, food preparation, storage, and offices. Reception and other business

services are included, as well as legal, accounting, marketing, and business planning assistance.

Entrepreneurs building their businesses at the

center include a manufacturer of all-natural

lotions, soaps, shampoos, and other cosmetic

products; a firm that makes wheelchair cushions; a company that manufactures a dried

bouillon mix made from buffalo; an electrical

wholesaler; a caterer; and a company that services skating rink ice-resurfacing machines. 

The Albert Lea Economic Development Agency offers

help to other businesses, as well, aiding in finding

financing and suitable properties and maintaining a

revolving loan fund that offers up to $50,000 to small

businesses for acquisition of equipment.

The economic development community in Albert Lea

is on the move ... and they are not looking back. 

USDA Rural Development State Director for

Minnesota Steve Wenzel says he’s encouraged by the

initiative shown by the group. 

“I think cooperation and coalition among government

and non-government entities is the key to job development in rural areas,” Wenzel said. “USDA takes a very

active role, but it’s the inventiveness and resourcefulness of members of the community that’s going to

make the difference.”

The Soy-Mor biodiesel operation is the result of a

cooperative effort on the part of individuals; co-ops;

local, State, and national government; nonprofits; and

businesses.

Rural towns such as these in Minnesota need to use all

available resources to maintain growth and prosperity.

A tanker truck takes on a load of biodiesel at the SoyMor loading facility. In the background is part of the

Exol ethanol plant with which Soy-Mor shares a site

and infrastructure.

Vermont Family’s Farm Turns Waste into “Cow

Power” 

The 1,200 dairy cows at Blue Spruce Farm in rural

Bridgeport, Vt., are now producing 2 streams of

income for their owners Eugene, Earl, and Ernie

Audet: milk and electricity.

With the high cost of production and the relatively low

cost of milk, the Blue Spruce Farm, a dairy housing

and milking operation, was beginning to show annual

net income losses. 

In an effort to sustain their farm business and maximize their revenue potential, the Audets explored

opportunities to diversify. Recognizing the energy

potential in the farm's abundant manure assets, the

Audets developed a partnership with their local utility

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

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Committed to the future of rural communities

5

company, Central Vermont Public Service (CVPS),

which fostered the development of “Cow Power” electricity generation on the farm.

An anaerobic digester system would convert dairy

manure into electricity, by collecting the manure, heating it and then collecting the methane, which fuels the

generator. The manure byproduct that is left, which

contains no pathogens and has little odor and no

viable weed seeds, can be spread on fields as fertilizer,

or the dry solids can be used for animal bedding. 

Blue Spruce Farm was awarded a USDA Rural

Development Renewable Energy Grant for $97,318, or

about 25 percent of the cost for the electrical generation portion of the project. This grant helped cover the

costs of the electrical generator, with plumbing and

service hookups, and a utility building for the generator.

The farm now generates nearly 2 million kilowatt-hour

annually, for a projected annual net revenue to the

farm of $155,604, all from a product that is considered

by most to be waste.

Third graders from Chieftain Elementary School use

one of the hand washing facilities after a mid-morning

break. Chieftain is one of two elementary schools that

will tie into Le-Ax's new water system once construction in completed.

Ohio Water Project Upgrade Funded by $18.2

Million Loan/Grant

Families in rural Hocking County, Ohio will not have

to make weekly 50-mile round trips to haul water anymore thanks to USDA Rural Development. Le-Ax

Water District asked Rural Development for help in

increasing its water system storage, distribution and

servicing capacity and addressing a contamination

concern. One elementary school within the Le-Ax servicing area used bottled. 

Rural Development awarded an $18.2 million

loan/grant funding package, through its Water and

Waste Loan Guarantee/Grant Program, to Le-Ax Water

District to complete planned system improvements. 

Le-Ax Water will use the funding to construct approximately 100 miles of waterline, three pump stations and

four water storage tanks to add service to more than

1,750 new residential customers in Hocking County.

Le-Ax currently serves 6,400 customers in parts of

Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton Counties. The

project will also benefit two elementary schools in the

Logan Hocking District, one of which will be correcting Environmental Protection Agency findings of

excessive lead and copper levels in its water. 

The expansion project will also generate enough additional capacity to accommodate the construction of a

new high school in the City of Logan. Once construction is completed the high school plans to purchase

water from the Le-Ax Water District.
HOUSING AND COMMUNITY FACILITIES

• IMPROVING QUALITY OF LIFE

• STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES

• BUILDING OWNERSHIP AND OPPORTUNITY

Single-and Multi-Family Housing—Since 1949, USDA

Rural Development’s housing programs have extended

the dream of homeownership to millions of rural

Americans. They have assisted millions more in making essential home repairs, provided farm worker

housing, and helped ensure the availability of a viable

rental housing market in rural communities. 

In FY 2005, Rural Development obligated a total of

11,744 Section 502 initial loans and 31,480 Sec. 502

Guaranteed loans for home purchases. This amounts

to 43,224 homeownership opportunities created for

low and moderate-income rural Americans. Of these,

more than 37,000 are first-time buyers.

In FY 2006, Rural Development obligated a total of

11,041 Section 502 initial loans and 29,476 Sec. 502

Guaranteed loans for home purchases. In addition, 865

Direct and 1,612 guaranteed loans funded with

Hurricane Supplemental funding assisted homebuyers

in the Gulf region. This amounts to 42,994 homeownership opportunities created for low-and moderateincome rural Americans. Of these, nearly 35,000 are

first-time buyers. This includes more than 1,300 families whose homes were damaged by hurricanes or

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

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Rural Development Home Programs – FY 2001-2006

Program No. Loans/ Grants Total Amount $ Obligated

Section 502 - Direct (initial loans only) 78,655 $6,713,923,819

Sec. 502 - Guaranteed (purchase loans only) 185,061 16,623,645,325

Sec. 502 - Direct - Natural Disaster - Regular (all) 147 9,883,929

Sec. 502 - Direct - Natural Disaster - Hurricane FY 06 (all) 863 81,043,925

Sec. 502 - Guaranteed - Natural Disaster - Hurricane (all) 1,612 179,630,720

Sec. 502 - N.Carolina Elderly Modular Disaster Loans/Grants 55 4,919,220

Total Loans for Homeownership 266,393 $23,613,046,938

Section 502 - Direct (subsequent loans) 3,948 $89,734,730

Sec. 502 - Guaranteed (refinance loans only) 4,418 397,272,989

Section 504 Repair Loans 33,442 194,255,754

Section 504 Repair Grants - Elderly 36,883 186,324,188

Section 504 Repair Loans - Natural Disaster - Regular 380 2,068,010

Section 504 Repair Loans - Natural Disaster Hurricane 784 4,717,470

Section 504 Repair Grants - Elderly - Natural Disaster 1,333 7,339,648

Section 504 Repair Grants - Natural Disaster - Hurricane 2,790 21,830,132

Section 306 C - Colonias - Water & Waste Grants 1,757 5,849,626

Sec. 509 Compensation for Construction Defects Grants 71 745,241

Total Loans & Grants to Homeowners 85,806 $910,137,788

Sections 523 & 524 Housing Site Loans 28 $23,173,117

Sec. 523 Self-Help Housing Grants & Contracts 569 95,575,718

Sec. 509 Application Packaging & Sec. 525 TSA Grants 306 8,028,215

Total to Groups to Support Homeownership 903 $226,777,050

Total All Programs 353,102 $24,749,961,776

Source: Finance Office Report # 205 of Loan and Grant Obligations, September 30 of each year.
other natural disasters. Outreach to historically underserved communities is a special priority. Of the homes

financed in 2005 and 2006, 17.2 percent were purchased by minority families. Minorities comprise

approximately 13.2 percent of the Nation’s rural population. 

During FY 2001 to 2006, USDA Rural Development has

assisted 266,393 low-and moderate-income individuals

become homeowners. This investment in rural

Americans totaled more than $23.6 billion. Also, in

2005, President Bush requested and Congress authorized a pilot revitalization program for the national

multi-family housing portfolio. 

This initiative provides—for the first time ever—a

rural housing voucher program to protect low-income

tenants threatened by displacement when owners prepay their loans and exit the program. It also creates

important new tools to address longstanding issues of

deferred maintenance as well as incentives for owners

to renew and extend their commitment to the multifamily housing program. The first phase of this initiative was to be implemented in 2006.

Community Facilities—In past eras, “rural” often

meant “isolated.” Rural residents routinely did without services and amenities that their urban counterparts took for granted. Today, however, modern technology is leveling the playing field. With the assistance

of USDA Rural Development, quality health care,

enhanced educational tools, emergency and other vital

services are being provided to more rural communities. 

State-of-the-art community services yield an immediate quality-of-life gain for residents, but they are also

strategic long-term investments. Both people and businesses are more mobile than ever before; indeed, a

growing number of business activities can be conducted from virtually any area. Quality-of-life considerations are often threshold conditions for business

investment. 

In FY 2005, USDA Rural Development provided 1,570

grants or loan assistance to finance 1,272 community

facilities projects ranging from improved schools and

hospitals to day-care centers, police and fire equipment, and community centers. For FY 2006, 1,523

Community Facilities loans and grants were made on

1,214 facilities.

2005—The Year of Hurricane Katrina: On August 29,

2005, Hurricane Katrina slammed into the Gulf Coast.

A storm surge—in places, as high as 30 feet—swept

miles inland, flooding areas that had escaped damage

in previous storms. More than 1,300 people died.

Hundreds of thousands were displaced, many permanently. In terms of property damage, Katrina dwarfed

Hurricanes Camille (1969) and Andrew (1992) as the

costliest storm in American history. This disaster posed

Committed to the future of rural communities

7

Community Facilities Funding Summary - FY 2005 Year End

Direct Loans Guaranteed Loans Grants

Fund Stream Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount

Regular 499 $424,420,334 82 $194,933,926 484 $17,628,449

EZ/EC 4 $1,839,000 20 $824,500

Day Care 38 $1,467,162

Disaster Loans & Grants 114 $303,064,152 48 $4,572,400

Native American Initiative

Grants 20 $4,287,250

Economic Impact Initiative

Grants 261 $18,202,320

Economic Initiative

Planning Grants 0 $0

RCDI Grants 19 $3,946,435

Health Care Demo 2 $600,000

CF Earmark Grants 3 $4,216,000

Totals 617 $729,323,486 82 $194,933,926 895 $55,744,516

Consolidated Total: 1594 $980,001,928
unprecedented challenges for USDA Rural

Development.

Ordinarily, USDA Rural Development is not a disasterrelief organization. Katrina, however, was an extraordinary circumstance. Within hours of landfall, hundreds of Rural Development employees—virtually the

entire staff in the Gulf States, supported by volunteers

from around the country—were working around the

clock in emergency response centers. “We had everyone working these centers and we didn’t sleep much

during those months. We only have about 123 employees and 42 centers scattered all over the State open

from 8:00 until 7:00 or later each day 7days a week,”

said Debbie Redfearn, housing program director in

Louisiana, of the relief efforts there.

As the scale of destruction became apparent, the need

for long-term shelter became a top priority. While

some evacuees were able to find shelter with family

and friends or obtain rental housing on their own,

many thousands of people needed assistance. A wide

range of Federal, State, and private agencies pitched in

to help. USDA Rural Development made a significant

contribution to this effort:

• USDA Rural Development’s national multi-family

housing portfolio was opened to evacuees and ultimately, more than 10,000 people were placed in nearly

4,000 units in 45 States. The majority of evacuees preferred to remain close to home, but some went to

places as far away as Alaska, Maine, and Hawaii. 

• USDA Rural Development provided Rental

Assistance payments for 10,000 apartments throughout

the country for 6 months for displaced Katrina families, allowed owners of Rural Development-financed

Farm Labor Housing to accept nonfarm applicants,

and waived ordinary application procedures to give

Katrina evacuees expedited placement in available

housing.

• With nearly 30,000 direct and guaranteed housing

loans in impacted and contiguous counties in

Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi, USDA Rural

Development also offered a moratorium on direct-loan

repayment and issued guidance on forbearance to private lenders in the guaranteed loan program.

Ultimately, payment was suspended on approximately

23,000 accounts. 

USDA Rural Development recognizes that recovery

from Katrina will take years. Thousands of homes and

businesses vanished. Whole communities were washed

away. Though in early stages, rebuilding is under way.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

8

Community Facilities FY 2006 Funding Summary - FY 2006 Year End

Direct Loans Guaranteed Loans Grants

Fund Stream Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount

Regular 569 $393,602,486 75 $164,269,586 503 $15,746,186

EZ/EC 5 $667,845 20 $990,000

Day Care 40 $1,254,791

Disaster Loans & Grants 21 $1,401,488

2005 Hurricane Program 4 $3,203,490 7 $1,441,124

Native American Initiative

Grants 16 $4,689,161

Economic Impact Initiative

Grants 263 $17,428,769

Economic Initiative

Planning Grants

RCDI Grants 44 $8,288,482

Health Care Demo

CF Earmark Grants 3 $3,712,500

Totals 578 $397,473,821 75 $164,269,586 917 $54,952,501

Consolidated Total: 1570 $616,695,908
SELECTED PROGRAMS: OVERVIEW

SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING

Single Family Direct Homeownership Loans (Section

502)—Provides subsidized, low-interest housing loans

for very-low- and low-income rural Americans.

Currently, about half of the loans are made to people

whose incomes are below 50 percent of the median for

their area.

Single Family Guaranteed Homeownership Loans

(Section 502)—Provides loan guarantees for home purchases by families with low to moderate incomes.

Borrowers are not required to make a down payment

toward the home purchase. More than 30 percent of

guarantees are provided to low-income families.

Mutual Self-Help Housing Program (Section 523)—

Provides grants to local nonprofit groups, which

supervise teams of lower income families who provide

more than half of the labor to build their own homes.

This “sweat equity” significantly reduces the purchase

price. Participating families typically finance their

homes through a Section 502 direct-homeownership

loan.

Housing Home Repair Loan and Grant Programs

(Section 504)—Provides 1-percent loans to very-lowincome homeowners to make essential repairs or rehabilitate their homes. Grants of up to $7,500 for essential

repairs are available to elderly homeowners who cannot afford even a 1-percent loan.

MULTI FAMILY HOUSING

Multi Family Housing Repair Pilot Program—

Provides a pilot program for 78 multi-family housing

developments in 16 states to participate in a demonstration program designed to preserve and rehabilitate

apartment complexes financed through USDA Rural

Development. Nearly $47.8 million will be provided in

loan restructurings plus more than $20 million in new

financing and tax credits to make it possible to rehabilitate 2,228 apartment units under the Multi-Family

Housing Preservation and Revitalization Restructuring

Program (MPR).

Farm Labor Housing Program (Sections 514/516)—

Provides low-interest loans and grants to public or

nonprofit agencies or to individual farmers to build

affordable rental housing for farm workers.

Rural Rental Housing Program: Direct Loans (Section

515)—Provides low-interest direct loans to developers

of affordable rural rental housing for low-income residents. Currently, almost 90 percent of Section 515 tenants have incomes below 50 percent of the median in

their area, with an average of less than $9,000.

Approximately 57 percent are elderly according to the

recently completed analysis, the Comprehensive

Property Assessment (CPA) of the portfolio.

Rural Rental Housing Program: Guaranteed Loans

(Section 538)—Provides loan guarantees for the development of affordable rental housing in rural areas for

low- to moderate-income residents. This program

serves tenants with incomes below 115 percent of the

median for their area. 

Housing Preservation Grant Program (Section 533)—

Provides grants to nonprofit organizations, public entities and Native American tribes to renovate homes and

rental properties occupied by low- and very-lowincome families. The program leverages Federal funds

by seeking partnerships with outside funders.

Rental Assistance Program (Section 521)—Provides

rental assistance to some low-income tenants of

Section 515 and Section 514/516 housing so that out-ofpocket rent and utilities do not exceed 30 percent of

income. Rental assistance is often critical in preserving

the viability of very-low-income housing complexes.

COMMUNITY FACILITIES

Community Facilities: Direct and Guaranteed

Loans—Assists rural communities in financing critical

community facilities including schools, hospitals and

clinics, day-care centers, libraries, fire stations and

equipment and much more. Borrowers include municipalities, counties, special-purpose districts, nonprofit

corporations and Native American tribes. Applicants

must demonstrate financial soundness, ability to repay,

and ability to effectively manage the new facility.

Community Facilities Grants—These grants are typically awarded to smaller, lower-income communities—

often with high-structural unemployment—to help

finance essential community facilities. Grants are usually packaged as part of a larger financial package and

are key tools in leveraging additional contributions

from outside funders.

Technical Assistance—Rural Development routinely

provides extensive technical assistance to applicants

through all stages of project development. This is a

vital service to many smaller rural communities that

may lack technical and financial expertise.

Committed to the future of rural communities

9
Success Stories

Chilly Nights Warm Up in Washington State

Senior’s Repaired Home

Dorothy Weaver with LeRoy Herrick, USDA Rural

Development Manager, Brush Prairie, Washington.

Born in Wisconsin and raised in New York, Dorothy

Weaver, of Ryderwood, Washington, is no stranger to

cold weather. But with a little help from USDA Rural

Development, Dorothy and her calico cat, Tinkerbelle,

no longer feel the Pacific Northwestern chill inside

their home. 

“I bought my house in bad shape, although I didn't

know it at the time,” Dorothy said, recalling when she

first moved to Washington 24 years ago. “The house

was a mess. I had two types of windows that wouldn't

keep the draft out. My heater didn't work well.

Sometimes it would get so cold in here that it seemed

like (it took) forever for me to get warm.”

Through a neighborhood friend who had taken advantage of Rural Development programs, Dorothy learned

that she, too, could get help for her much-needed

home repairs. Dorothy applied for assistance. With the

help of a Rural Development 504 Home Repair Grant

that was leveraged with funds from the Columbia

Community Action Council, a nonprofit organization

that provides various housing programs, including

repair and weatherization, Dorothy’s home repairs

were completed.

From Homeless to Homeowner

Life was a struggle for John Pittard of Kentucky.

For a time, he was even homeless. To look at him

today, though, no one would ever know. In fact, John

says he is a “happy” man, now, with a new home in

West Virginia, two grown children, and healthy grandchildren. 

With the help of Hazard Perry County Housing

Development Alliance, Inc., a nonprofit organization

that partners with USDA Rural Development to build

houses for low-income families, John bought a house.

The two agencies, working together, financed a house

for John using the leveraged loan program offered by

Rural Development.

Now, John is retired and ready to enjoy life—and the

American dream! John says that he is thankful for

many things, especially for the many people who did

not give up on him. He calls it a miracle that he is alive

today.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

10
Committed to the future of rural communities

11

Looking back at his life, he says he didn't feel anybody

cared and that when he was homeless, he “felt like a

piece of furniture,” which could be picked up easily

and moved from place to place. Today, John has put

down roots, settling into his new house—and when his

children and other family members come to visit, they

have a home to come to.

Complex Improves Quality of Life for Low-Income

Elderly

In the St. Albans and Charleston, West Virginia., area,

it is sometimes difficult for older, low-income residents

to find decent, affordable housing. Looking to ease the

problem, the Religious Coalition for Community

Renewal (RCCR) asked USDA Rural Development for

its help.

As a result, the Knollview Village Apartments were

built with a $1.55 million USDA Rural Development

Guaranteed Rural Rental Housing loan. This 48-unit

apartment complex provides much-needed affordable

housing for low-income residents 55 and older. It is

located on a 5 acre site just west of St. Albans near

Charleston, West Virginia.

Half of the apartments are 650-square-foot, one-bedroom units. The others are 850-square-foot, two-bedroom units. Three one-bedroom and three two-bedroom apartments are handicapped accessible. In addition, all of the apartments can be adapted for handicapped accessibility as needed.

The two-story complex has an elevator and laundry

rooms on both floors. There is also a community room

with a kitchen, a computer room, an exercise room,

and a library.

Multi-Family Housing Complex's Needed

Improvements

A 30-unit multi-family complex in West Pittsburg,

Pennsylvania, received much-needed exterior and interior improvements when USDA Rural Development

provided $135,100 in funding to Conifer Taylor

Terrace, LLC, Taylor Terrace Apartments (now known

as Conifer Taylor Terrace, LLC, Stone Brook

Apartments). The amount funded plus tax credit funds

brought the total project cost to $404,200.

Improvements included replacing the roofs, siding and

doors, door locks as well as some of the gutters and

expanding the laundry room. The complex now

includes an activities center, kitchen and

improved office space for the site manager.

Throughout the complex, kitchen cabinets and

countertops were replaced as well as hot-water

heaters, stoves and refrigerators, carpeting and

vinyl as needed. Dishwashers and air conditioning were added to each unit. Outdoors,

children have a new playground that is handicap accessible. Repairing, repaving and restriping the parking lot and installing new lighting

as well as relocating the dumpster site and

replacing overgrown shrubbery with smaller

flowering shrubs makes this complex almost

like new. 

Knollview Village Apartments, located just west of St.

Albans, in Charleston, West Virginia. 
Beginning a New Life, Realizing a Dream

Angela Toffry needed a place to raise her young

daughter, Kaitlyn, and a place where she could begin a

new life after going through a divorce. She temporarily

moved into her parents’ beach house while searching

for a place of her own.

After looking for a year, Angela finally found an

affordable home in Pittsville, on Maryland’s Eastern

Shore. Angela said that she learned about the USDA

Rural Development homeownership program from a

friend in Delaware who had received a loan through

the program.

Angela, who has dedicated her life to helping others

through her work as a 911 Emergency Dispatcher for

Worcester County Emergency Services and as an

Associate Member with the Bishopville Volunteer Fire

Department, began to realize the time had come for

her to help herself, too. It was time to pursue her

dream—a dream that involved owning her own home

and providing a secure place for her daughter to grow

up.

On May 25, 2005, through the help of Rural

Development’s homeownership program, Angela,

Kaitlyn, and Winston, the family pet—a 7-year-old

energetic boxer—moved into that 1,100-square-foot

ranch-style house nestled in a country setting. With

three bedrooms, a spacious kitchen, an outside deck

and plenty of lawn, the family has a lot of room to

play and grow. The decorated mailbox at the end of

the driveway is a daily reminder to Angela that she

has achieved one of her lifelong dreams.

Historic Building Converted to Multi-Family

Housing

The renovation and conversion of Seneca Coventry

House in Tiffin, Ohio, into a 30-unit multi-family complex was made possible with the help of USDA Rural

Development’s Section 538 Guaranteed Rural Rental

Housing Program (GRRH). The GRRH program provides loan guarantees to renovate or construct affordable rural housing for low- and moderate-income families.

The building was the former National Home for

Daughters of America, which was placed on the

National Register of Historic Places in 2003. The

National Home is historically significant for its contribution to Seneca County's social history and its architecture is a reflection of the era of social service in the

U.S., a time when private and fraternal organizations

began to develop their own orphanages and elderlycare facilities in the early 20th century versus using

single-building government-supported institutions.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

12
The Rural Rental Housing Guaranteed Loan Program

(Section 538) is a partnership between lenders and

Rural Development. Loans made by private lenders for

construction or rehabilitation of rural rental housing

are guaranteed by USDA Rural Development. The

multi-family complexes built under this program are

intended as affordable housing for families or the elderly.

The program serves low- to moderate-income tenants

in rural areas whose income is no

more than 115 percent of the median

income in the area. The Guaranteed

Loan Program accommodates projects

anywhere within a rural area as

determined by market conditions.

Coupled with tax credits, the program is a very cost-effective way to

provide affordable housing in rural

markets.

Rural Development Funds New

Mexico Fire Station Expansion

The small village of Chacon is nestled

in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains in

north-central New Mexico. Because

this mountain community sits in a tall

ponderosa pine forest, the need for

fire protection from wild land fires is

paramount.

Rural Development provided a loan

and grant Community Facilities

funding package for firefighting

equipment to Mora County, which

oversees the Chacon area. The

$119,000 loan and $155,000 grant

funds expanded the Chacon

Volunteer Fire Department’s fire station from 1,200 square feet to approximately 3,120 square feet. The expansion created an additional two firetruck bays as well as office space,

restrooms and shower, a meeting

room, kitchenette with equipment,

and storage space. The funds were

also used to buy a new class “A”

pumper fire truck that is fitted to

respond to wild-land and structural

fires.

The truck was needed almost immediately. Within 3 weeks after it

arrived, the truck was put into service to fight the

16,500-acre Ojo Feliz forest fire. The volunteer firefighters from Chacon joined four other area volunteer

fire departments to fight the blaze. The other volunteer

fire departments were also using firefighting equipment bought with Rural Development Community

Facility funds. The volunteers spent about 10 days on

the fire lines until the fire was fully contained and put

out.

Committed to the future of rural communities

13
BUSINESS AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS

• CREATING JOBS

• STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES

• DIVERSIFYING THE RURAL ECONOMY

In FY 2005 and 2006, USDA Rural Development’s

Business and Cooperative programs invested more

than $1.7 billion to assist more than 12,000 rural businesses, and it created or saved more than 75,000 jobs.

With a total portfolio of more than $7.1 billion, these

investments range across all sectors of an increasingly

diversified rural economy, both on and off the farm. 

Historically, rural America was dominated by industries dependent on natural resources... including farming, ranching, forestry, and mining. While these remain

important, the rural economy today is increasingly

driven by nonagricultural activities ranging from manufacturing, retail and service businesses to recreation,

retirement communities, and governmental activities.

Fully 96 percent of the total income and virtually all

the job growth in rural America are now derived from

nonfarm sources. Even among farm families, approximately 85-95 percent of total income is earned off the

farm.

USDA Rural Development plays a pivotal role in fostering business starts, job growth, and economic

opportunity in rural communities across America. An

ethanol plant or wind farm ... a small town grocery ...

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

14

Business Programs - FY 2006 Results

Program Number of Dollars Number of Number of Number of Dollars

Loans and Obligated Jobs Created Businesses Applications & Pending

Grants and/or Saved Impacted Preapplications

Pending

Business and Industry Guaranteed Loan Program* 350 $766,314,301 14,837 452 149 $461,591,232

Intermediary Relending Program** 53 33,869,874 25,910 166 43 $27,843,000

Rural Business Enterprise Grant Program*** 515 41,807,120 19,707 9,849 298 $64,733,106

Rural Business Opportunity Grant Program 51 3,140,469 5,110 1,744 190 $30,532,475

Rural Economic Development Loan Program 46 25,110,309 4,636 80 63 $35,161,000

Rural Economic Development Grant Program 36 10,000,000 1,515 60 23 $5,456,833

Renewable Energy Grant Program 394 21,209,435 1,187 268 229 $38,006,490

Renewable Energy Loan Program 18 24,158,862 170 17 14 $13,223,575

TOTALS 1,463 $925,610,370 73,072 12,636 1,009 $676,547,711

* Totals include NADBANK CAIP funding

** No actual statistical data is available on the Intermediary Relending Program (IRP) for “Number of Jobs Created and/or Saved”. On the average, each $100,000 of IRP

money loaned by the intermediary results in one ultimate recipient (business) loan. This loan provides jobs for approximately 20-25 people. The average loan to an ultimate recipient is 8.82 years. Based on an average term of 8.82 years per loan to ultimate recipients, the total loan funds available to the intermediary would revolve 3.4

times over the 30-year term of the loan to the intermediary. Therefore, this would result in approximately 76.5 jobs per $100,000 over the 30-year life of the loans to the

intermediaries (22.5 x 3.4 = 76.5).

*** Does not include Rural Business Enterprise Grant funding earmark of $1,980,000 obligated for Delta Regional Authority.

Note: Funding for the Business and Industry Direct Loan Program was not appropriated in Fiscal Year 2006
Committed to the future of rural communities

15

an industrial park ... a cooperative-based, value-added

venture ... whatever the project, USDA Rural

Development stands ready to assist rural entrepreneurs with the technical assistance and venture capital

they need to succeed.

Business and Cooperative Programs: Portfolio

Growth

Renewable Energy: America’s Newest Cash Crop—

Renewable energy is a historic opportunity for rural

America. In response to America’s growing dependence on imported oil, both governmental and private

entities since the 1970s have invested in research and

development of alternative energy sources. Until

recently, these technologies were not economically

viable. Today, the balance has shifted, and the combination of rising oil prices and maturing technologies is

rapidly enabling new energy sources to be brought

into the market.

The implications for rural America are significant.

Ethanol, biodiesel, and biomass rely primarily on agricultural or forestry feedstocks. Wind and solar power

generation will be predominately rural due to space

and siting requirements. Most of the geothermal

resource is rural. All of these offer significant opportunities for investment, jobs and wealth creation in rural

communities.

Since 2001, USDA Rural Development has invested

more than $482.1 million to foster the development of

renewable energy. These investments contribute to our

national security, our quest for energy independence

and our balance of trade in a competitive world—

while building prosperity in rural America as well.

Building Entrepreneurs:

Reaching Out to Historically Underrepresented

Communities

On June 17, 2004, President George W. Bush stated "...if

you own something, you have a vital stake in the

future of our country. The more ownership there is in

America, the more vitality there is in America, and the

more people have a vital stake in the future of this

country." 

Entrepreneurship is a foundation of the ownership

society. It drives economic growth and job creation. It

broadens the ownership of wealth. It creates new

opportunities for individuals and families, strengthens

communities, fosters innovation, and enhances

America’s competitive position in the world. 

Historically, however, patterns of entrepreneurship

have varied widely among various cultures. To

increase participation in USDA Rural Development’s

business and cooperative programs among underrepresented groups, USDA Rural Development and the

Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) in

2005 collaborated on a national outreach and educational initiative. 

• USDA Rural Development presented a 2 day business development track at the 2005 Minority

Enterprise Development Week (MEDWeek) Conference

in Washington, D.C.

• USDA Rural Development and MBDA sponsored

listening forums in Clarksdale, Mississippi;

Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Fresno, California.

These afforded an opportunity for more than 700 parSelected Cooperative Programs Investment Leverage, 2006

Program Number Dollars Jobs Created Businesses

of Grants Obligated or Saved Impacted

Value-Added Producer Grant Program 185 21,200,000 487 185

Rural Cooperative Development Grant Program 20 4,300,000 n/a n/a

Small Minority Producer Grant Program 9 1,500,000 n/a n/a

1890 Land Grant Institutions 

Rural Entrepreneurial Program Outreach Initiative 14 1,500,000 n/a n/a

Totals 228 28,500,000 487 185
Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

16

ticipants to offer suggestions for improving program

delivery to minority business communities. 

• In conjunction with these regional listening forums,

USDA Rural Development, MBDA and other Federal,

State, and corporate business development specialists

met with participants to provide information on current loan, grant, and contracting opportunities.

Supporting entrepreneurs is a core part of USDA Rural

Development’s mission. An ownership society is built

one entrepreneur, one business, and one community at

a time. Extending opportunities to all of rural America

through outreach, training, technical assistance, and

access to investment capital is an integral part of our

mission.

SELECTED PROGRAMS: OVERVIEW

Selected Business and Cooperative Programs: 

FY 2005-2006

Business and Industry Guaranteed Loan Program—

Seeks to create employment and improve the economic

vitality of rural communities. Guarantees up to 80 percent of loans made by commercial lenders for working

capital, machinery and equipment, buildings and real

estate, and certain types of debt refinancing. 

Business and Industry Direct Loan Program—

Provides loans to public entities and private businesses

that cannot obtain credit from other sources. Loans are

made for developing business and industry, creating

jobs, and improving the quality of life in rural areas. 

Intermediary Relending Program—Provides lowinterest loans to private nonprofit corporations, public

agencies, Indian groups, or eligible cooperatives for

relending to finance business development and community development projects in rural areas.

Rural Business Enterprise Grant Program—Helps

public bodies, private nonprofit corporations and federally recognized Indian tribal groups support the

development of small and emerging private-business

enterprises in rural areas.

Rural Business Opportunity Grant Program—

Provides technical assistance grants to nonprofit corporations, public agencies, Indian groups or eligible

cooperatives for business development and for conducting economic development planning in rural

areas.

Rural Economic Development Loan and Grant

Programs—Available to Rural Development utility

borrowers. Zero-interest loans are made primarily to

finance business startups and business expansion projects. Grants are made to participating utilities to establish revolving loan programs operated at the local level

by the utility. Eligible purposes include financing of

community facilities which promote job creation, medical facilities, and educational or job-training facilities. 

Value-Added Agricultural Market Development

Producer Grant Program—Funds independent agricultural producers, producer groups, cooperatives, or

majority controlled producer-based business ventures.

Funds may be used for planning or working capital to

establish a value-added agricultural marketing venture. Requires private, matching funds.

Rural Cooperative Development Grant—Provides

grant funding to nonprofit corporations and institutions of higher education to establish rural development centers that provide technical assistance to new

and existing cooperatives. These grants improve the

economic condition of rural areas by promoting a

range of cooperative development activities including

the creation of feasibility studies and business plans. 

1890 Land grant Institutions Rural Entrepreneurial

Program Outreach Initiative—Funding through

Cooperative Agreements is available to 1890 Land

grant Universities and Tuskegee University to fund

outreach to small rural communities and to develop

programs that will develop future entrepreneurs and

businesses in rural America.

Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Program—

Loans, loan guarantees, and grants are provided to

farmers, ranchers and rural small businesses to purchase renewable energy systems and make energy efficiency improvements. 

Biomass Research and Development Initiative—A

joint USDA-DOE effort established in 2000 awards

grants for projects that demonstrate collaboration

among experts in the field of biomass. The Initiative

aims to enhance creative approaches in developing

next generation advanced technologies; and promote

research partnerships among colleges, universities,

national laboratories, federal and state research agencies and the private sector.
Success Stories

Oregon Lumber Company Uses Sawmill, Forest

Waste To Generate Power

Rough & Ready Lumber Company in Cave Junction,

Ore., is a third-generation lumber manufacturing operation with an ambitious project to generate 1.5

megawatt(s) of electricity to run its own equipment

and power about 700 area homes by using sawmill

residuals and materials from forest thinning operations.

In August 2006, USDA Rural Development awarded

Rough & Ready a $500,000 Renewable Energy and

Efficiency Grant and a $2.35 million Renewable Energy

and Efficiency Loan Guarantee to help install a biomass high-pressure boiler and back pressure turbine

generator to increase the steam production for the

lumber-drying process. The boiler and generator, when

fully operational in fall 2007, will require 30,000 bonedry tons of burnable materials annually, which will

come from sawmill residuals and thinning operations

on nearby public and private forests.

The new high-efficiency equipment will produce all

the steam needed for the company’s two sawmills and

lumber-drying kilns as well as generating enough

clean, renewable energy to power hundreds of area

homes. 

Value-Added Producer Grants—Walter's Pumpkin

Patch (WPP) in Burns, Kansas, was awarded a 2005

Value-Added Producer Grant for $27,666. WPP is

owned by a husband-and-wife team who has found a

way to keep the family farm as a sustainable business

through raising pumpkins and gourds. 

The grant will be used to assist the business with

working capital expenses associated with expanding

its markets for its pumpkins, gourds and naturally

growing wildflowers. 

Currently, the farm sells pumpkins and gourds to customers who pick the produce themselves. With the

VAPG, the farm family will begin marketing several

new, processed products to wholesale and retail consumers, including pumpkin salsa, pumpkin chili,

pumpkin butter, gourd birdhouses, and dried wildflower baskets and wreaths. 

The products will be manufactured on the farm and

customers will be able to watch the pumpkin cuisine

made in a visible, certified kitchen. The farm expects to

market its products to 1,000 wholesale customers and

to market 4,000 products at the retail level in its first

year of processing. Seven new part-time seasonal jobs

will be created to assist with processing the raw commodities into value-added products. Net income is

expected to increase more than 300 percent over the

next 3 years.

Committed to the future of rural communities

17
Vermont Cooperative Gets a Boost from Rural

Development’s Business Program

Middlebury Natural Foods Cooperative, founded in

the early 1970s, has grown to become a thriving market for Vermont farmers, artisan cheese makers, bakers

and specialty-food producers. From the co-op’s modest

beginnings in a 3,000-square-foot store, steady doubledigit sales growth has created a cornucopia of opportunities for existing and new local suppliers to the coop.

Currently, the co-op offers 708 Vermont grown

or manufactured products from some 166

Vermont farmers and manufacturers. Products

range from such staples as produce, cheese,

eggs, and bread to specialty high-value cosmetics, vitamins, and health supplements. 

USDA Rural Development was approached by

Chittenden Bank to provide a loan guarantee to

build an efficient 8,900-square-foot facility. The

$2.8 million project included a $1.4 million Business

and Industry Loan Guarantee that was leveraged by

co-op equity and subordinate lending sources. 

The co-op anticipates increasing its employment from

30 to 45 jobs and places an emphasis on creating “livable wage” positions. Compared to conventional grocers who typically rely on 70 percent of labor in the

“part-time” category, the co-op classifies more than 70

percent of its labor as “full-time” and therefore eligible

for benefits. The co-op pumps more than $1 million

into the local economy through payroll and benefits.

The co-op currently supports a growing membership

of 1,200 and is part of a dynamic $11 billion natural

and organic retail food industry. 

Being situated in the heart of the Champlain Valley,

Vermont’s “Breadbasket Community” of Middlebury is

poised to continue offering Vermont farmers and producers with future market opportunities. Emphasizing

natural and organic products reduces the environmental impact of farming and offers fresh, wholesome

foods to consumers.

Pennsylvania Community Gets Its Own Multi-plex

Movie Theater

Pennsylvania’s City of Meadville (and area) did not

have a multi-plex movie theater, so 

USDA Rural Development provided a $4.5 million

Business and Industry Loan to finance Meadville

Cinema’s 10-screen multi-plex movie theater project.

Acquisition of a 7-acre parcel was made; site improvements including storm-water management and parking were completed; and a 34,614-square-foot 10-

screen multi-plex movie theater was constructed in the

fall of 2005. The theater complex has become a community asset with numerous events (other than

movies) scheduled, such as NFL games shown with

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

18
tailgating parties prior to the game. The theater is

located outside the residential town of Meadville along

the main highway system near retail stores, restaurants, and a regional airport. The project created 50

new full and part-time jobs. 

Montana Agriculture Entrepreneur in Action

Thanks to Value-added Producer Grant Program

The Amaltheia Dairy, in Belgrade, Montana, began as a

small goat dairy in 2000 but Mel and Sue Brown never

intended to be in the dairy business. Mel was working

as a genetic engineer, transplanting cattle embryos,

when one kick from a cow shattered his leg. His injury

made it difficult to continue to work with large animals so his focus shifted from cows to goats.

When the Browns first started Amaltheia Dairy, they

were hard pressed to find financing. They received

some help from their local lender but the bulk of the

initial start-up money came from the second mortgage

on their home. Starting with a goat-milk dairy, the

Browns soon expanded to a second facility that houses

their cheese-making plant.

Next, the Browns turned to Rural Development.

Amaltheia Dairy was awarded Value-Added Producer

Grant funds that enabled them to enlarge their workforce and expand their product line to the dried goatwhey market. Dried goat whey is highly prized for its

exceptional protein, mineral, and vitamin content and

is used as a nutritional supplement.

Today, Amaltheia Dairy has about 280 goats and produces 150 gallons of goat milk each day for its cheese

manufacturing operation. Amaltheia Dairy now boasts

nationally recognized and award-winning chevre, feta,

and ricotta cheeses. The Browns continue to develop

their business. They are close to receiving their “organic” certification and are working hard at developing

new product lines utilizing dairy by-products.

From a kick in the shin to nationally acclaimed gourmet cheese, Mel and Sue Brown have been resourceful

and ambitious in making Amaltheia Dairy the success

it is today. 

Partnering with Rural Development is how they will

build on that success and add to their dreams for the

future.

Business and Industry Guaranteed Loan Helps

Montana Engineering Firm Grow

Morrison-Maierle, Inc., is an employee-owned,

Montana-based engineering firm growing with

Montana. Founded in Helena in 1945, the firm has provided continuous service to Montana and the Rocky

Mountain West for 58 years. With 260 employee-ownCommitted to the future of rural communities

19

(In the photo above from left to right) Sue Brown, CoOwner, Amaltheia Dairy, Robert Leigland, Acting State

Director, Montana Rural Development, and Mel Brown,

Co-Owner, Amaltheia Dairy.
ers (statewide) and $25 million in revenues, it is the

oldest and largest Montana-based engineering firm

and has ranked among the Engineering News Record

“Top 500 Design Firms” in the Nation for the last 13

years. It is the only Montana firm to be so recognized.

In the past few years, Morrison-Maierle has expanded

its service disciplines and operations, resulting in significant staff growth that exceeded the company's

office space located in Helena. The growth required

leasing additional office space and locating some personnel outside the main office. The inefficiency of having staff in three work locations has caused the firm's

management to pursue the construction of a new

Helena office.

Morrison-Maierle, Inc., was able to construct a new

building in Helena after receiving a Business and

Industry Guaranteed Loan from Rural Development

through Wells Fargo Bank of Helena.

The new facility will accommodate the company's continued projected growth of approximately 110 personnel in Helena and allow for expansion on the site.

Rural Development's loan guarantee was integral to

the organization's continued expansion and success.

Rural Business Enterprise Grant Assists

Establishment of Reservation Retail Venture

More than 20 percent of tribal members living on the

Duck Valley Indian Reservation in Idaho must travel

off the reservation to work. And they are the fortunate

ones since nearly one-quarter of the population is

unemployed. 

Historically, the Duck Valley Indian Reservation has

had a significantly higher percentage of families below

the poverty level than the State of Idaho. It is not

unusual for the unemployment rate to be five times

greater than the State rate. Few employment opportunities exist on the reservation, and tribes have estimated that 95 percent of all tribal members' retail dollars

leave the reservation. 

A Rural Business Enterprise (RBE) Grant for $91,595

was used to help purchase equipment needed for the

new Duck Valley Shopping Center project. This grant

was in addition to an original RBE grant awarded in

2001 for $165,000. The shopping center, located on the

reservation, held a grand opening in March 2005. It is

expected to provide more jobs and opportunities for

tribal members. 

The RBE project made a significant contribution

toward the goal of improving the conditions on the

reservation. The facility is tribal-owned. Initially, the

Shoshone-Paiute Economic Development Corporation,

a tribal-owned economic development corporation,

will operate the grocery store. Ultimately, it is anticipated that the facility will house a variety of new retail

businesses. 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

20
UTLITIES PROGRAMS

• EQUAL ACCESS TO ESSENTIAL SERVICES

• A CLEANER ENVIRONMENT

• INFRASTRUCTURE FOR GROWTH

USDA’s utility programs began as one of the most successful public initiatives in history. In 1935, the Rural

Electrification Administration played a decisive role in

bringing rural America into the modern era. With the

advent of modern telecommunications and broadband

service, USDA Rural Development’s role is as vital

now as it was in the past.

Rural Development administers and manages a utility

portfolio that has grown to $41 billion, supporting programs that afford all Americans a higher quality of life

and the freedom of choice in where to live, work, and

raise a family. Recognizing that business development

is dependent on critical infrastructure, Rural

Development’s utility programs provide direct loans,

loan guarantees, and grants. In FY 2005 and 2006, more

than 182,336 jobs were created or saved.

[ Loans Approved – Electric Programs FY 2005/2006:

$119,029,000]

[Grants Approved—High-Energy Cost Grants FY

2005/2006: $14,892,475]

KEY STRATEGIC INITIATIVES

Broadband—Rural Development has as one of its highest objectives equal opportunity for rural areas: equal

opportunity to participate in the Nation's economic

growth; to compete effectively in the global marketplace; and to enjoy services fundamental to a modern

quality of life. Access to a seamless, nationwide

telecommunications network is essential, yet the availability of broadband service in rural areas continues to

lag significantly behind comparable infrastructure

investments in urban areas. 

The explosive growth of broadband creates a major

new program objective for Rural Development. In less

than a decade, broadband has moved from highly specialized applications to mass-market acceptance. 

As broadband becomes the Internet standard, it is rapidly becoming an essential business tool. Universal

access to broadband is a key objective of the Bush

Administration, and Rural Development has placed a

high priority on full implementation of its new broadband initiative. Since 2001, Rural Development has utilized a variety of loan and loan-guarantee programs to

provide more than $3 billion in funding and assist

more than 1.3 million rural subscribers in accessing

new broadband technologies. 

Committed to the future of rural communities

21

Electric Program: All Loans and Grants Approved FY 2001-2006

FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006

-Direct Loans 915,527 1,373,792 1,373,792 2,066,803 1,219,000 1,168,000

-Guaranteed FFB Loans 1,700,000 2,700,000 2,600,000 1,765,000 2,100,000 2,600,000

-Guaranteed Loans 0 0 0 0 0 0

-Guaranteed Underwriting Loans 0 0 0 0 1,000,000 1,500,000

Subtotal – All Loans 2,615,527 4,073,792 3,971,638 3,831,803 4,319,000 5,268,000

-High Cost Energy Grants 20,000 25,000 18,500 31,104 21,000 26,000

Total All Loans and Grants 2,635,527 4,098,792 3,990,138 3,862,907 4,340,000 5,294,000
SELECTED PROGRAMS

OVERVIEW

Water and Environmental Program (WEP)—Provides

loans and grants to rural communities and municipalities of 10,000 or less population for the development,

replacement, or upgrading of water and waste disposal

facilities. Applicants must be unable to obtain sufficient credit from commercial sources at reasonable

rates and terms. 

Since the program's inception in 1937, water and waste

disposal borrowers have received $29 billion in direct

loans, loan guarantees, and grants. With its current

loan portfolio of $8.2 billion, WEP continues to play a

major role in the development of rural areas. In FY

2005, WEP provided new or improved access to safe

drinking water or sanitary wastewater disposal for

1,251 communities. During FY 2006, WEP assisted

1,207 applicants. 

High-Energy Cost Grant Program—Created by

Congress in 2000, this program provides assistance to

communities with exceptionally high home energy

costs (more than 275 percent of the national average).

In the past 5 years, more than $115 million has been

awarded under this program to improve energy-generation transmission and distribution services in rural

and remote areas of Alaska and eight other States. 

Telecommunications—The Telecommunications

Program has three major components: loans for initial

construction, improvement or expansion of telecommunications infrastructure; loans and grants for distance learning and telemedicine initiatives; and loans

and grants for the deployment of broadband service.

These programs make essential contributions to the

economic vitality of rural areas. They also enhance the

educational and health-care services available in rural

communities across America:

Electric—The Electric Program is the largest of Rural

Development's infrastructure programs, representing

$28.5 of the $41.1 billion in the current utility loan

portfolio. The mission today, as in 1936 when the Rural

Electrification Act was signed into law, is serving lowdensity areas: Rural Development’s electric borrowers

sell 6.95 percent of the kilowatt-hours sold in the country but span 80 percent or more of the Nation's land

mass. 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

22

Broadband Investment 

as of 9/30/2006

The Farm Bill 2002 loan program:

During FY2003: 2 loans for $56,263,000

During FY2004: 33 loans for $602,946,931

During FY2005: 13 loans for $111,422,000

During FY2006: 15 loans for $329,209,000

Total: 63 loans for $1,099,840,931

The Traditional Infrastructure Program and Rural

Telephone Bank (RTB) in which all facilities have to

be broadband capable:

During FY2001: 44 loans for $657,802,650

During FY2002: 49 loans for $669,453,737

During FY2003: 48 loans for $650,643,424

During FY2004: 65 loans for $683,423,940

During FY2005: 64 loans for $692,999,983

During FY2006: 45 loans for $689,760,000

Total: 315 loans for $4,044,083,734

Pilot Broadband Loan Program:

During FY2001: 12 loans for $100,000,000

During FY2002: 16 loans for $80,000,000

Total: 28 loans for $180,000,000

Community Connect Broadband Grant Program and

Pilot Program:

During FY2001: $0

During FY2002: $0

During FY2003: 73 grants for $30,983,292

During FY2004: $0

During FY2005: 35 grants for $17,875,533

During FY2006: 21 grants for $8,910,000

Total: 129 grants for$57,768,825

Total All Broadband Programs:

During FY2001: $757,802,650

During FY2002: $749,453,737

During FY2003: $737,889,716

During FY2004: $1,286,370,871

During FY2005: $822,297,516

During FY2006: $1,027,879,000

Total: $5,381,693,490

Source: 2004 data from DOE/EIA and Electric Program

Form 7
Committed to the future of rural communities

23

Water and Environmental Programs – Annual Volume and Backlog FY 2001-2006

FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006

$ millions

Total financing (Loan + grant obligated 1,427 2,118 1,425 1,506 1,449 1,485

Pending backlog at FY end: 2,100 2,100 2,100 1,929 1,400 2,300

Number

Communities (applicants): 1,293 1,535 1,384 1,263 1,251 1,207

Telecommunications Program

TOTAL

TOTAL $ NUMBER 

2001-2006 2001-2006 2006 $ 2006 2005 $ 2005 2004 $ 2004 2003 $ 2003 2002 $ 2002 2001 $ 2001

Total All Direct Loans $4,477,857,022 559 $898,092,636 57 $682,103,983 109 $996,048,319 109 $607,623,347 90 $644,538,737 100 $649,450,000 94 

Total All Guaranteed Loans $930,000,000 92 $125,000,000 10 $125,000,000 17 $320,000,000 28 $120,000,000 12 $120,000,000 13 $120,000,000 12

Total All Grants $262,768,350 732 $35,417,627 136 $47,584,970 104 $53,987,996 95 $66,637,981 188 $32,165,000 124 $26,974,776 85 

TOTAL TELECOM PROGRAM $5,670,625,372 1,383 $1,058,510,263 203 $854,688,953 230 $1,370,036,315 232 $794,261,328 290 $796,703,737 237 $796,424,776 191 

Traditional Infrastructure Loans

5 % Hardship Loans $659,204,106 72 $145,000,000 13 $145,000,000 11 $145,000,000 12 $74,541,520 12 $74,827,586 12 $74,835,000 12

Cost-of-Money Loans $1,604,510,000 206 $419,760,000 28 $248,000,000 42 $48,468,000 29 $288,282,000 36 $300,000,000 38 $300,000,000 33

Guaranteed FFB Loans $930,000,000 92 $125,000,000 10 $125,000,000 17 $320,000,000 28 $120,000,000 12 $120,000,000 13 $120,000,000 12

RTB Loans $862,016,978 178 $0 0 $174,999,983 42 $169,955,940 29 $167,819,904 36 $174,626,151 38 $174,615,000 33

Total Infrastructure Loans $4,055,731,084 548 $689,760,000 51 $692,999,983 112 $683,423,940 98 $650,643,424 96 $669,453,737 101 $669,450,000 90 

Broadband Farm Bill Loans 

4 % Hardship Loans $4,230,000 1 $0 0 $0 0 $4,230,000 1 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0

Cost-of-Money Loans $669,321,651 4 $0 0 $14,957,000 1 $598,101,651 1 $56,263,000 2 $0 0 $0 0

Guaranteed Loans $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0

Total Farm Bill Loans $673,551,651 5 $0 0 $14,957,000 1 $602,331,651 2 $56,263,000 2 $0 0 $0 0

Broadband Discretionary Loans $605,674,000 87 $329,209,000 15 $96,465,000 12 $0 32 $0 0 $80,000,000 12 $100,000,000 16

Total Broadband Loans $1,279,225,651 92 $329,209,000 15 $111,422,000 13 $602,331,651 34 $56,263,000 2 $80,000,000 12 $100,000,000 16 

BB Community Connect Grants $57,768,825 113 $8,910,000 21 $17,875,533 19 $0 0 $30,983,292 73 $0 0 $0 0

BB Local Dial-Up Grants $677,157 4 $0 0 $0 0 $677,157 4 $0 0 $0 0

Total Broadband Grants $58,445,982 117 $8,910,000 21 $17,875,533 19 $0 0 $31,660,449 77 $0 0 $0 0 

Distance Learning/

Telemedicine Loans $72,900,287 11 $4,123,636 1 $2,682,000 1 $30,292,728 5 $20,716,923 4 $15,085,000 0 $0 0

Distance Learning/

Telemedicine Grants $169,442,152 484 $26,502,657 105 $29,410,012 79 $24,870,596 60 $33,506,887 86 $28,648,000 77 $26,504,000 77

Total Distance Learning/

Telemedicine $251,252,439 495 $39,536,293 106 $32,092,012 80 $55,163,324 65 $54,223,810 90 $43,733,000 77 $26,504,000 77 

Public TV Digital Grants $28,922,370 44 $4,970 10 $0 0 $28,917,400 34 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0

LOCAL TV Guaranteed Loans $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0

Weather Radio Grants $5,957,846 87 $0 0 $299,425 6 $200,000 1 $1,470,645 25 $3,517,000 47 $470,776 8
Utilities Success Stories

Historic First—Broadband Over Power Line Loan

In 2005, International Broadband Electric

Communications (IBEC) in Hokes Bluff, Alabama, was

awarded the first Broadband over Power lines (BPL)

loan to be granted under the Broadband Loan

Program. BPL is a technology using existing power

lines to provide broadband service. On July 7, a loan

for $19,276,000 was approved for the purpose of providing broadband access over power lines. IBEC, in

conjunction with three electric cooperatives, will offer

service to approximately 103,700 households and 2,600

businesses. Many of these areas currently have no

broadband service available. IBEC will offer service to

two counties in Alabama in conjunction with Cullman

Electric Cooperative; 11 counties in Virginia with

Central Virginia Electric Cooperative; and four counties in Indiana with South Central Indiana Rural

Electric Membership Corporation.

Rural Development Hardship Loan Brings FirstTime Phone Service to Robbs Creek, Michigan

Rural Development loan funds will be used to bring

telecommunications service to the residents of the

Robbs Creek exchange for the first time by constructing a Fiber-to-the-Home system. The Robbs Creek

exchange covers about 177 square miles. The service

provider, Allband, is headquartered in Hillman,

Michigan.

A Rural Utilities Program hardship loan for $8,067,000

was approved on July 19, 2005. Allband will construct

approximately 261.3 route miles of new buried fiberoptic facilities to serve remote field electronics.

Approximately 309 residential subscribers, 18 commercial business subscribers, and 290 gas well subscribers

will be served by Allband. None of the residents currently have service. 

USDA Rural Development Assists with Emergency

South Dakota Water Intake Project 

Record low water levels are threatened to expose the

water intake for the Municipal-Waste/ Tri-County

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

24

Electric Program Generation, Transmission and Distribution Loans, FY 2001-2006

Billion Dollars

5

4

3

2

1

0

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Fiscal Year
Committed to the future of rural communities

25

Water Users Rural Water System in South Dakota. It

was anticipated that the water level would go below

the level of the water intake, which would render the

rural water system inoperable. The entire Cheyenne

River Sioux Tribe Indian Reservation, several area

communities and total population of approximately

14,000 people would have no drinking water available

to their homes, businesses, and livestock.

Rural Development provided grant funds for $1 million to help finance an emergency water intake structure. This new structure is also being financed by a

grant of $8.45 million from the U.S. Corps of Army

Engineers, $900,000 from the State of South Dakota,

$200,000 from the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, and an

anticipated additional $2.3 million in loan and grant

funds from Rural Development.

A permanent solution has been devised, by which the

water intake will be extended into the main channel of

Lake Oahe, ensuring a water depth of 75 feet even at

the time of record-low water levels. By moving the

water intake into Lake Oahe, water quality is expected

to be significantly improved. 

Water System Improvements Underway in West

Virginia with Rural Development Assistance

The existing water supply in the Tuckers Bottom,

Indore, Lizemores, Fola, and Independence areas of

West Virginia mainly consists of wells. Many residents

in these areas have complained about the odor and

taste associated with the water as well as problems

with stained clothing after washing laundry. These

problems are common characteristics of groundwater

and usually a result of high sulfur and iron concentrations. High concentration levels of sulfate are also a

concern. Some residents have turned to bottled water

as their drinking supply. 

Rural Development's Water and Waste Disposal

Program provided more than $2.5 million for Clay

County to improve the current water treatment plant

and extend water services to the Tuckers Bottom,

Incore, Lizemores, Fola, and Independence areas. The

loan was closed in December of 2005. 

When construction is completed, the improvements

will optimize the existing water treatment plant and

extend water services to approximately 325 residents.

The system will provide the new customers with a

safe, reliable water source. 

Heavy equipment moves 6-inch pipe in preparation for

installation in the Lizemores area. 
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Alabama 502 direct $24,462,010 $23,354,430 $20,845,140 $20,318,823 $17,774,042 $22,794,666 

Alabama 502 guarnt. $36,428,540 $44,422,480 $56,222,260 $65,983,466 $72,706,952 $74,548,946 

Alabama 515 direct $2,182,090 $1,696,080 $1,273,980 $1,086,890 $984,510 $1,930,200 

Alabama R A $21,414,953 $17,159,784 $20,848,640 $15,596,701 $20,161,008 $20,135,394 

Alabama CF direct $2,296,700 $1,290,108 $2,429,860 $6,208,525 $6,375,363 $6,756,530 

Alabama CF guarnt. $830,500 $0 $0 $0 $1,619,000 $0 

Alabama CF grants $837,050 $497,528 $559,001 $344,430 $677,000 $1,007,000 

Alabama W&W dir. $14,772,600 $15,920,900 $19,341,100 $27,438,230 $17,736,000 $18,968,190 

Alabama W&W grant $14,934,330 $13,873,500 $12,765,500 $13,924,820 $15,182,400 $10,115,600 

Alabama B&I guarnt. $13,279,780 $3,894,000 $2,540,000 $11,000,000 $2,520,000 $11,150,000 

Alabama RBEG $695,000 $904,570 $889,310 $835,550 $1,251,457 $920,000 

Alabama IRP $1,500,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $500,000 

Alabama MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $4,189,943 

Alabama 504 lns&grts $1,836,520 $1,897,910 $2,208,530 $2,035,660 $2,668,501 $3,628,829 

Alabama 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Alabama Electric $63,629,000 $0 $171,621,000 $114,697,000 $18,650,000 $368,892,000 

Alabama Telecom $4,238,837 $12,134,012 $15,110,200 $20,214,869 $57,957,450 $31,456,942 

Alabama Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $71,000 $0 

Alabama RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $23,688 $0 $795,562 

Alabama 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $338,800 

Alabama REDLG $1,490,000 $450,000 $450,000 $1,150,000 $1,852,175 $0 

TOTALS $204,827,910 $137,495,302 $327,104,521 $300,858,652 $238,196,858 $578,128,602 

Housing Programs $90,288,363 $90,318,320 $104,387,411 $111,574,495 $122,976,376 $135,330,308 

Business Programs $16,964,780 $5,248,570 $3,879,310 $13,009,238 $5,694,632 $13,365,562 

Utilities Programs $97,574,767 $41,928,412 $218,837,800 $176,274,919 $109,525,850 $429,432,732 

TOTALS $204,827,910 $137,495,302 $327,104,521 $300,858,652 $238,196,858 $578,128,602 

Alaska 502 direct $6,476,400 $3,252,440 $5,411,420 $7,014,672 $9,008,145 $11,134,064 

Alaska 502 guarnt. $24,307,410 $17,914,170 $27,856,380 $39,956,793 $29,230,205 $30,349,883 

Alaska 515 direct $1,000,000 $1,850,000 $0 $2,418,000 $0 $0 

Alaska R A $3,900,204 $2,409,533 $4,632,423 $2,791,465 $3,196,656 $6,246,464 

Alaska CF direct $7,016,300 $1,811,000 $2,138,000 $3,932,400 $4,202,300 $4,765,000 

Alaska CF guarnt. $0 $341,000 $186,500 $0 $0 $2,800,000 

Alaska CF grants $9,994,555 $23,716,562 $9,198,800 $4,151,700 $4,246,692 $1,712,120 

Alaska W&W dir. $3,309,000 $0 $520,000 $1,400,000 $0 $613,000 

Alaska W&W grant $23,900,000 $27,929,130 $31,289,300 $32,053,600 $29,810,334 $2,434,939 

Alaska B&I guarnt. $16,127,096 $49,240,100 $25,368,080 $37,572,396 $30,060,589 $35,216,500 

Alaska RBEG $816,934 $289,441 $439,125 $247,731 $314,400 $383,965 

Alaska IRP $0 $750,000 $0 $0 $750,000 $0 

Alaska MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Alaska 504 lns&grts $202,480 $264,580 $319,820 $469,579 $323,192 $474,453 

Alaska 514&516 $0 $0 $866,120 $175,000 $0 $0 

Alaska Electric $2,216,000 $8,576,946 $57,561,000 $4,034,000 $82,448,000 $0 

Alaska Telecom $33,639,222 $26,758,396 $25,779,162 $13,266,578 $13,992,591 $6,630,032 

Alaska Value Added $0 $0 $96,223 $344,810 $0 $0 

Alaska RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $6,450 

Alaska 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $85,540 $0 $493,360 $603,124 

Alaska REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $132,905,601 $165,103,298 $191,747,893 $149,828,724 $208,076,464 $103,369,994 

Housing Programs $52,897,349 $51,559,285 $50,695,003 $60,909,609 $50,700,550 $58,085,108 

Business Programs $16,944,030 $50,279,541 $25,903,428 $38,164,937 $31,124,989 $35,606,915 

Utilities Programs $63,064,222 $63,264,472 $115,149,462 $50,754,178 $126,250,925 $9,677,971 

TOTALS $132,905,601 $165,103,298 $191,747,893 $149,828,724 $208,076,464 $103,369,994 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

26

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Arizona 502 direct $19,056,230 $18,587,270 $16,596,940 $15,762,723 $23,222,145 $21,827,880 

Arizona 502 guarnt. $25,613,110 $17,037,730 $12,969,520 $13,451,918 $7,872,780 $8,883,997 

Arizona 515 direct $6,654,900 $4,009,970 $3,637,010 $5,752,199 $1,368,927 $4,099,502 

Arizona R A $8,088,820 $8,606,780 $10,056,491 $8,677,700 $9,471,744 $10,284,395 

Arizona CF direct $2,772,000 $200,000 $3,788,835 $3,916,348 $3,954,300 $2,397,000 

Arizona CF guarnt. $1,286,170 $3,347,000 $2,095,000 $285,000 $289,558 $1,200,000 

Arizona CF grants $367,570 $736,775 $551,000 $586,000 $757,168 $407,329 

Arizona W&W dir. $5,406,380 $6,136,291 $9,157,387 $5,458,345 $5,021,000 $6,946,750 

Arizona W&W grant $4,556,000 $4,171,160 $6,076,357 $7,717,000 $7,193,658 $8,404,870 

Arizona B&I guarnt. $8,113,137 $17,296,878 $3,552,335 $5,152,500 $17,695,000 $11,027,500 

Arizona RBEG $609,620 $1,041,172 $960,669 $97,985 $506,853 $1,002,000 

Arizona IRP $0 $0 $750,000 $1,150,000 $750,000 $0 

Arizona MFH guarnt $0 $2,884,000 $24,777,000 $4,614,160 $3,425,226 $11,194,123 

Arizona 504 lns&grts $1,276,920 $1,392,810 $1,119,130 $1,409,362 $1,218,897 $1,109,688 

Arizona 514&516 $2,224,500 $582,000 $3,773,840 $160,000 $700,000 $0 

Arizona Electric $50,291,000 $91,467,000 $58,748,000 $76,045,000 $33,231,000 $53,411,000 

Arizona Telecom $100,240,950 $391,455 $39,768,479 $11,411,350 $50,586,305 $909,202 

Arizona Value Added $0 $0 $271,100 $41,600 $0 $30,050 

Arizona RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $10,500,000 $146,211 

Arizona 523 SelfHelp $4,596,010 $540,000 $4,677,100 $1,504,951 $3,407,759 $5,634,628 

Arizona REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $241,153,317 $178,428,291 $203,326,193 $163,194,141 $181,172,320 $148,916,125 

Housing Programs $71,936,230 $57,924,335 $84,041,866 $56,120,361 $55,688,504 $67,038,542 

Business Programs $8,722,757 $18,338,050 $5,534,104 $6,442,085 $29,451,853 $12,205,761 

Utilities Programs $160,494,330 $102,165,906 $113,750,223 $100,631,695 $96,031,963 $69,671,822 

TOTALS $241,153,317 $178,428,291 $203,326,193 $163,194,141 $181,172,320 $148,916,125 

Arkansas 502 direct $23,572,300 $22,359,740 $20,309,590 $27,869,823 $22,592,562 $26,819,317 

Arkansas 502 guarnt. $65,243,100 $73,554,290 $105,576,000 $113,004,592 $129,173,914 $136,713,659 

Arkansas 515 direct $5,572,445 $5,497,200 $4,532,510 $4,012,651 $3,569,921 $3,441,500 

Arkansas R A $17,729,405 $16,713,734 $13,819,687 $12,582,410 $16,382,976 $14,281,224 

Arkansas CF direct $3,683,583 $8,843,517 $3,806,700 $8,655,494 $4,914,000 $6,806,000 

Arkansas CF guarnt. $200,000 $1,169,510 $0 $2,523,497 $1,000,000 $16,650,000 

Arkansas CF grants $527,448 $787,197 $1,307,556 $2,365,959 $1,388,200 $1,539,840 

Arkansas W&W dir. $17,271,500 $35,597,630 $11,470,630 $25,196,433 $25,330,733 $27,659,000 

Arkansas W&W grant $12,600,400 $32,690,420 $11,573,399 $14,349,602 $11,602,818 $12,433,000 

Arkansas B&I guarnt. $7,556,000 $13,646,500 $1,900,000 $2,854,800 $7,430,000 $4,825,000 

Arkansas RBEG $1,285,538 $703,537 $823,000 $674,000 $433,000 $607,900 

Arkansas IRP $750,000 $750,000 $0 $0 $1,000,000 $750,000 

Arkansas MFH guarnt $0 $2,227,750 $0 $2,077,567 $750,000 $4,370,000 

Arkansas 504 lns&grts $1,353,360 $1,275,390 $1,403,690 $1,277,729 $1,762,478 $1,355,724 

Arkansas 514&516 $44,000 $78,000 $81,000 $58,300 $485,500 $205,000 

Arkansas Electric $160,996,000 $168,121,000 $61,600,000 $83,660,000 $85,000,000 $98,320,000 

Arkansas Telecom $1,081,872 $21,104,200 $780,670 $13,761,500 $0 $53,851,158 

Arkansas Value Added $97,500 $0 $130,000 $497,000 $129,900 $51,000 

Arkansas RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Arkansas 523 SelfHelp $481,500 $343,630 $843,700 $765,550 $425,300 $847,400 

Arkansas REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $450,000 $0 

TOTALS $320,045,951 $405,463,245 $239,958,132 $316,186,907 $313,821,302 $411,526,722 

Housing Programs $118,407,141 $132,849,958 $151,680,433 $175,193,572 $182,444,851 $213,029,664 

Business Programs $9,689,038 $15,100,037 $2,853,000 $4,025,800 $9,442,900 $6,233,900 

Utilities Programs $191,949,772 $257,513,250 $85,424,699 $136,967,535 $121,933,551 $192,263,158 

TOTALS $320,045,951 $405,463,245 $239,958,132 $316,186,907 $313,821,302 $411,526,722 

Investing in rural America

27

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

California 502 direct $83,727,560 $103,725,080 $81,282,430 $121,297,686 $60,897,672 $50,185,222 

California 502 guarnt. $8,619,080 $13,699,060 $28,443,350 $40,288,730 $44,221,903 $37,257,108 

California 515 direct $2,742,320 $3,845,180 $2,344,000 $4,472,836 $5,586,637 $3,391,859 

California R A $43,229,213 $38,345,058 $51,726,608 $40,989,665 $59,653,656 $64,960,736 

California CF direct $4,887,275 $6,616,150 $12,136,790 $6,469,925 $16,740,892 $10,757,070 

California CF guarnt. $2,164,000 $2,026,000 $6,934,055 $27,131,653 $1,875,000 $8,036,105 

California CF grants $1,443,321 $991,585 $2,392,181 $1,051,296 $1,335,227 $2,073,657 

California W&W dir. $20,225,350 $38,497,248 $28,190,810 $38,966,830 $46,219,450 $33,496,750 

California W&W grant $14,267,596 $19,009,616 $15,855,580 $14,239,705 $10,835,600 $13,114,000 

California B&I guarnt. $82,078,255 $87,620,649 $108,506,950 $87,298,446 $54,461,950 $104,747,600 

California RBEG $3,319,524 $1,823,685 $1,559,238 $1,255,276 $1,714,000 $1,622,500 

California IRP $500,000 $500,000 $3,500,000 $500,000 $2,150,000 $500,000 

California MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $10,225,000 $13,665,397 $8,643,300 

California 504 lns&grts $1,557,990 $1,399,670 $1,356,910 $1,365,573 $1,016,673 $890,584 

California 514&516 $16,671,780 $16,487,620 $23,986,770 $20,995,760 $20,729,900 $17,928,584 

California Electric $4,900,000 $0 $16,685,000 $3,718,000 $0 $11,000,000 

California Telecom $15,925,985 $17,234,805 $1,307,629 $58,380,603 $25,696,880 $15,888,064 

California Value Added $1,384,125 $0 $2,432,035 $4,204,102 $2,677,439 $2,631,705 

California RnwEngyGts&Lns $691,830 $448,271 $77,145 $18,347 

California 523 SelfHelp $3,703,500 $7,574,405 $12,278,040 $8,841,029 $14,342,643 $4,205,352 

California REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $311,346,874 $359,395,811 $401,610,206 $492,140,386 $383,898,064 $391,348,543 

Housing Programs $168,746,039 $194,709,808 $222,881,134 $283,129,153 $240,065,600 $208,329,577 

Business Programs $87,281,904 $89,944,334 $116,690,053 $93,706,095 $61,080,534 $109,520,152 

Utilities Programs $55,318,931 $74,741,669 $62,039,019 $115,305,138 $82,751,930 $73,498,814 

TOTALS $311,346,874 $359,395,811 $401,610,206 $492,140,386 $383,898,064 $391,348,543 

Colorado 502 direct $15,532,260 $19,056,940 $19,721,250 $25,496,300 $27,462,569 $29,435,687 

Colorado 502 guarnt. $35,831,090 $33,809,010 $40,596,870 $44,790,110 $26,205,213 $26,259,001 

Colorado 515 direct $1,769,200 $1,849,500 $683,600 $1,124,300 $1,697,840 $675,000 

Colorado R A $9,142,222 $12,263,395 $7,382,768 $5,384,560 $7,673,808 $6,935,760 

Colorado CF direct $1,400,000 $2,153,000 $4,733,000 $3,960,000 $12,975,000 $1,230,620 

Colorado CF guarnt. $0 $3,600,000 $7,224,000 $3,750,000 $27,680,000 $0 

Colorado CF grants $287,000 $169,095 $200,863 $487,732 $363,869 $408,307 

Colorado W&W dir. $740,800 $5,986,600 $4,441,020 $5,364,515 $5,493,000 $1,325,000 

Colorado W&W grant $2,531,550 $5,470,300 $4,287,980 $4,141,337 $2,978,180 $2,591,805 

Colorado B&I guarnt. $7,047,700 $17,800,450 $14,511,000 $21,332,500 $6,305,000 $8,376,500 

Colorado RBEG $263,000 $233,000 $345,000 $436,282 $401,180 $316,615 

Colorado IRP $0 $250,000 $0 $250,000 $0 $0 

Colorado MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,050,000 

Colorado 504 lns&grts $610,650 $776,400 $681,130 $591,354 $508,137 $454,348 

Colorado 514&516 $0 $4,000,000 $80,000 $3,150,000 $450,000 $275,000 

Colorado Electric $51,880,000 $203,633,000 $293,601,000 $275,369,400 $132,938,000 $252,364,000 

Colorado Telecom $15,151,700 $500,000 $145,914 $6,471,154 $5,367,944 $17,539,160 

Colorado Value Added $162,290 $0 $1,231,796 $506,250 $169,375 $702,000 

Colorado RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $500,000 $1,500,000 $24,926 

Colorado 523 SelfHelp $2,456,350 $379,980 $3,107,690 $1,564,876 $1,532,051 $1,368,465 

Colorado REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $300,000 

TOTALS $144,805,812 $311,930,670 $402,974,881 $404,670,670 $261,701,166 $351,632,194 

Housing Programs $67,028,772 $78,057,320 $84,411,171 $90,299,232 $106,548,487 $68,092,188 

Business Programs $7,472,990 $18,283,450 $16,087,796 $23,025,032 $8,375,555 $9,720,041 

Utilities Programs $70,304,050 $215,589,900 $302,475,914 $291,346,406 $146,777,124 $273,819,965 

TOTALS $144,805,812 $311,930,670 $402,974,881 $404,670,670 $261,701,166 $351,632,194 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

28

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Connecticut 502 direct $5,031,270 $4,277,290 $3,776,060 $5,846,755 $4,468,575 $5,045,820 

Connecticut 502 guarnt. $15,386,270 $15,797,800 $17,172,010 $11,517,000 $8,318,915 $6,882,905 

Connecticut 515 direct $1,406,000 $460,000 $978,500 $1,518,494 $528,000 $500,000 

Connecticut R A $4,267,460 $3,113,591 $2,650,996 $2,974,990 $4,024,704 $3,861,279 

Connecticut CF direct $1,135,000 $916,100 $1,062,000 $3,155,000 $2,765,000 $1,911,400 

Connecticut CF guarnt. $0 $327,000 $950,000 $0 $0 $16,490,000 

Connecticut CF grants $65,032 $110,000 $107,025 $107,000 $171,193 $104,000 

Connecticut W&W dir. $1,323,165 $4,174,305 $2,409,652 $2,628,309 $4,009,000 $6,716,500 

Connecticut W&W grant $4,119,265 $6,750,595 $3,977,548 $3,995,025 $2,658,612 $2,676,500 

Connecticut B&I guarnt. $10,210,500 $18,124,875 $7,595,000 $5,600,000 $5,000,000 $5,000,000 

Connecticut RBEG $191,000 $191,000 $233,000 $258,682 $133,500 $148,000 

Connecticut IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut 504 lns&grts $109,980 $77,070 $125,140 $180,207 $221,263 $108,203 

Connecticut 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut Telecom $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut Value Added $0 $0 $12,500 $50,000 $0 $175,000 

Connecticut RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Connecticut 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $0 $0 

Connecticut REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $43,244,942 $54,319,626 $41,049,431 $37,841,462 $32,298,762 $49,619,607 

Housing Programs $27,401,012 $25,078,851 $26,821,731 $25,309,446 $20,497,650 $34,903,607 

Business Programs $10,401,500 $18,315,875 $7,840,500 $5,908,682 $5,133,500 $5,323,000 

Utilities Programs $5,442,430 $10,924,900 $6,387,200 $6,623,334 $6,667,612 $9,393,000 

TOTALS $43,244,942 $54,319,626 $41,049,431 $37,841,462 $32,298,762 $49,619,607 

Delaware 502 direct $4,354,310 $4,704,580 $4,650,480 $9,291,551 $11,175,089 $13,348,820 

Delaware 502 guarnt. $4,892,280 $6,932,180 $11,656,100 $12,976,833 $7,096,433 $7,018,019 

Delaware 515 direct $550,000 $1,828,020 $1,567,390 $0 $0 $141,000 

Delaware R A $4,622,868 $4,272,777 $6,591,684 $3,200,685 $2,237,040 $3,998,610 

Delaware CF direct $1,500,000 $3,000,000 $765,000 $3,180,000 $320,000 $650,000 

Delaware CF guarnt. $0 $5,700,000 $125,000 $0 $0 $0 

Delaware CF grants $50,000 $50,000 $98,400 $89,000 $63,348 $162,167 

Delaware W&W dir. $3,700,000 $4,938,000 $9,261,000 $7,000,000 $9,954,000 $7,289,935 

Delaware W&W grant $2,000,000 $3,408,681 $2,182,300 $2,165,924 $1,889,000 $3,450,981 

Delaware B&I guarnt. $5,500,000 $5,281,000 $12,725,000 $9,720,000 $0 $0 

Delaware RBEG $61,000 $216,500 $74,000 $79,792 $89,000 $102,000 

Delaware IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Delaware MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Delaware 504 lns&grts $232,450 $222,500 $279,590 $343,840 $262,676 $247,025 

Delaware 514&516 $450,000 $2,027,280 $400,000 $0 $0 $0 

Delaware Electric $0 $8,000,000 $0 $12,600,000 $0 $16,800,000 

Delaware Telecom $0 $0 $0 $0 $65,880 $0 

Delaware Value Added $0 $0 $425,000 $0 $0 $172,000 

Delaware RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $500,000 $0 $0 

Delaware 523 SelfHelp $200,000 $544,643 $839,584 $1,307,630 $877,480 $1,411,638 

Delaware REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $28,112,908 $51,126,161 $51,640,528 $62,455,255 $34,029,946 $54,792,195 

Housing Programs $16,851,908 $29,281,980 $26,973,228 $30,389,539 $22,032,066 $26,977,279 

Business Programs $5,561,000 $5,497,500 $13,224,000 $10,299,792 $89,000 $274,000 

Utilities Programs $5,700,000 $16,346,681 $11,443,300 $21,765,924 $11,908,880 $27,540,916 

TOTALS $28,112,908 $51,126,161 $51,640,528 $62,455,255 $34,029,946 $54,792,195 

Investing in rural America

29

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Florida 502 direct $34,170,580 $43,431,750 $36,950,790 $33,531,026 $44,990,245 $62,173,578 

Florida 502 guarnt. $104,830,240 $122,242,940 $145,319,330 $146,147,819 $82,013,908 $80,060,912 

Florida 515 direct $2,135,180 $2,817,070 $6,282,420 $2,092,583 $3,701,433 $3,407,657 

Florida R A $21,411,967 $27,809,595 $29,136,169 $25,050,408 $22,385,652 $23,511,280 

Florida CF direct $5,013,500 $8,427,095 $5,858,619 $2,594,900 $37,291,700 $6,948,900 

Florida CF guarnt. $4,881,000 $1,650,000 $7,032,902 $5,200,000 $5,410,000 $0 

Florida CF grants $842,680 $288,790 $372,826 $311,000 $1,405,910 $369,000 

Florida W&W dir. $19,885,100 $28,437,565 $25,598,715 $16,491,474 $24,429,000 $24,123,000 

Florida W&W grant $12,016,600 $16,737,935 $14,685,050 $8,092,737 $11,055,230 $9,658,748 

Florida B&I guarnt. $48,137,000 $33,532,000 $17,650,000 $30,498,950 $22,067,400 $10,137,506 

Florida RBEG $1,566,762 $928,600 $1,005,514 $1,036,250 $5,856,056 $616,877 

Florida IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $500,000 $0 

Florida MFH guarnt $0 $8,250,000 $0 $0 $1,820,000 $1,840,000 

Florida 504 lns&grts $2,058,540 $1,843,650 $1,647,890 $1,589,497 $2,254,448 $3,185,704 

Florida 514&516 $5,630,410 $2,400,000 $15,612,810 $11,852,000 $23,402,273 $23,936,356 

Florida Electric $39,733,000 $64,913,000 $24,000,000 $248,332,208 $75,000,000 $129,678,000 

Florida Telecom $246,206 $481,410 $477,301 $811,180 $0 $14,479,000 

Florida Value Added $0 $0 $147,660 $466,803 $185,000 $463,717 

Florida RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $2,594,496 

Florida 523 SelfHelp $502,610 $3,746,198 $1,612,043 $3,541,051 $2,282,050 $4,154,199 

Florida REDLG $650,000 $0 $681,660 $0 $120,000 $0 

TOTALS $303,711,375 $367,937,598 $334,071,699 $537,639,886 $366,170,305 $401,338,930 

Housing Programs $181,476,707 $222,907,088 $249,825,799 $231,910,284 $226,957,619 $209,587,586 

Business Programs $50,353,762 $34,460,600 $19,484,834 $32,002,003 $28,728,456 $13,812,596 

Utilities Programs $71,880,906 $110,569,910 $64,761,066 $273,727,599 $110,484,230 $177,938,748 

TOTALS $303,711,375 $367,937,598 $334,071,699 $537,639,886 $366,170,305 $401,338,930 

Georgia 502 direct $31,472,320 $28,976,830 $29,371,870 $44,015,282 $33,397,817 $36,473,851 

Georgia 502 guarnt. $61,340,540 $54,893,120 $52,721,470 $49,727,112 $44,211,810 $45,494,229 

Georgia 515 direct $2,265,000 $1,440,000 $1,232,000 $1,379,900 $1,285,196 $540,000 

Georgia R A $17,749,775 $21,072,333 $19,976,834 $9,504,850 $11,806,020 $15,656,239 

Georgia CF direct $5,771,645 $2,980,780 $840,250 $9,197,596 $13,790,190 $13,449,500 

Georgia CF guarnt. $0 $0 $18,440,000 $0 $0 $0 

Georgia CF grants $769,276 $407,658 $1,172,500 $808,000 $705,000 $783,115 

Georgia W&W dir. $18,086,090 $23,889,010 $20,943,600 $22,659,200 $20,699,270 $36,346,000 

Georgia W&W grant $19,293,390 $29,546,200 $17,421,500 $15,807,800 $9,016,960 $11,520,420 

Georgia B&I guarnt. $15,465,000 $3,765,800 $0 $20,945,000 $12,460,000 $6,155,000 

Georgia RBEG $1,108,525 $1,369,749 $1,843,734 $1,658,149 $1,210,896 $1,691,154 

Georgia IRP $1,500,000 $2,250,000 $0 $1,500,000 $600,000 $0 

Georgia MFH guarnt $0 $16,659,000 $2,102,000 $2,662,000 $2,601,029 $3,909,000 

Georgia 504 lns&grts $2,218,840 $2,506,340 $2,060,120 $2,181,670 $3,197,795 $3,202,495 

Georgia 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Georgia Electric $125,484,000 $1,148,998,000 $451,323,000 $323,314,000 $391,853,600 $119,925,000 

Georgia Telecom $18,721,000 $7,898,750 $1,230,890 $18,261,961 $6,082,250 $58,673,337 

Georgia Value Added $0 $0 $315,350 $268,973 $15,000 $299,904 

Georgia RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $200,060 $118,150 $0 

Georgia 523 SelfHelp $10,000 $0 $0 $20,000 $55,000 $10,000 

Georgia REDLG $850,000 $450,000 $0 $1,100,000 $1,930,000 $1,780,000 

TOTALS $322,105,401 $1,347,103,570 $620,995,118 $525,211,553 $555,035,983 $355,909,244 

Housing Programs $121,597,396 $128,936,061 $127,917,044 $119,496,410 $111,049,857 $119,518,429 

Business Programs $18,923,525 $7,835,549 $2,159,084 $25,672,182 $16,334,046 $9,926,058 

Utilities Programs $181,584,480 $1,210,331,960 $490,918,990 $380,042,961 $427,652,080 $226,464,757 

TOTALS $322,105,401 $1,347,103,570 $620,995,118 $525,211,553 $555,035,983 $355,909,244 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

30

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Hawaii 502 direct $11,743,150 $10,535,460 $9,470,550 $7,987,432 $5,593,082 $2,051,460 

Hawaii 502 guarnt. $16,722,350 $18,369,320 $24,548,620 $26,180,817 $6,565,320 $4,424,264 

Hawaii 515 direct $2,950,000 $1,449,000 $1,165,000 $3,350,000 $2,725,000 $0 

Hawaii R A $3,581,497 $4,018,883 $3,297,000 $2,382,235 $3,538,392 $2,074,928 

Hawaii CF direct $770,000 $0 $2,350,000 $3,000,000 $0 $3,500,000 

Hawaii CF guarnt. $5,000,000 $335,000 $336,000 $220,000 $0 $26,000,000 

Hawaii CF grants $1,388,500 $61,550 $257,300 $351,265 $610,500 $122,500 

Hawaii W&W dir. $259,200 $2,776,400 $0 $2,243,525 $3,148,000 $0 

Hawaii W&W grant $777,500 $1,823,600 $0 $1,163,475 $2,100,000 $0 

Hawaii B&I guarnt. $20,168,000 $9,855,000 $6,031,000 $10,000,000 $6,025,000 $769,500 

Hawaii RBEG $54,000 $107,000 $112,830 $126,866 $252,483 $630,000 

Hawaii IRP $0 $500,000 $0 $0 $750,000 $0 

Hawaii MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Hawaii 504 lns&grts $281,690 $319,750 $710,580 $492,870 $240,730 $410,663 

Hawaii 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $4,742,400 $0 $0 

Hawaii Electric $0 $215,000,000 $0 $32,960,000 $0 $0 

Hawaii Telecom $372,650 $0 $719,964 $168,907,000 $0 $819,742 

Hawaii Value Added $0 $0 $0 $363,785 $135,255 $140,500 

Hawaii RnwEngyGts&Lns $60,966 $0 $20,000 $98,195 

Hawaii 523 SelfHelp $2,228,070 $190,000 $928,820 $508,900 $0 $0 

Hawaii REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $300,000 $0 

TOTALS $66,296,607 $265,340,963 $49,988,630 $264,980,570 $32,003,762 $41,041,752 

Housing Programs $44,665,257 $35,278,963 $43,063,870 $49,215,919 $19,273,024 $38,583,815 

Business Programs $20,222,000 $10,462,000 $6,204,796 $10,490,651 $7,482,738 $1,638,195 

Utilities Programs $1,409,350 $219,600,000 $719,964 $205,274,000 $5,248,000 $819,742 

TOTALS $66,296,607 $265,340,963 $49,988,630 $264,980,570 $32,003,762 $41,041,752 

Idaho 502 direct $18,812,530 $18,176,940 $20,201,470 $22,735,184 $19,088,969 $22,435,101 

Idaho 502 guarnt. $30,759,460 $31,207,070 $34,290,940 $34,210,005 $30,108,911 $29,468,306 

Idaho 515 direct $1,455,000 $1,562,836 $5,844,160 $11,017,701 $6,680,943 $1,115,578 

Idaho R A $12,418,086 $9,202,284 $13,319,582 $7,053,478 $13,943,748 $12,929,124 

Idaho CF direct $1,973,500 $3,548,000 $3,397,000 $1,975,700 $4,371,000 $2,364,000 

Idaho CF guarnt. $1,624,000 $1,260,000 $1,212,000 $5,345,383 $2,650,000 $1,093,000 

Idaho CF grants $1,437,723 $433,566 $319,841 $151,000 $198,975 $170,000 

Idaho W&W dir. $6,442,000 $10,524,000 $5,531,000 $10,367,550 $16,757,400 $17,798,750 

Idaho W&W grant $4,330,300 $8,964,478 $4,976,212 $6,182,200 $5,000,714 $6,515,750 

Idaho B&I guarnt. $21,639,685 $9,129,313 $9,078,500 $9,500,000 $11,570,000 $7,785,000 

Idaho RBEG $525,011 $369,752 $381,000 $428,711 $286,000 $352,000 

Idaho IRP $600,000 $850,000 $300,000 $250,000 $400,000 $330,000 

Idaho MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $770,000 $0 $1,100,000 

Idaho 504 lns&grts $609,800 $617,950 $660,520 $566,576 $532,225 $600,690 

Idaho 514&516 $0 $0 $797,700 $571,750 $0 $0 

Idaho Electric $15,492,000 $0 $11,772,000 $28,698,000 $0 $0 

Idaho Telecom $16,692,350 $11,352,100 $28,663,357 $18,599,023 $198,292 $904,682 

Idaho Value Added $0 $0 $1,353,835 $561,450 $49,835 $377,715 

Idaho RnwEngyGts&Lns $1,010,000 $900,000 $217,639 $712,535 

Idaho 523 SelfHelp $721,820 $312,420 $547,660 $1,238,877 $622,000 $1,265,050 

Idaho REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $135,533,265 $107,510,709 $143,656,777 $161,122,588 $112,676,651 $107,317,281 

Housing Programs $69,811,919 $66,321,066 $80,590,873 $85,635,654 $78,196,771 $72,540,849 

Business Programs $22,764,696 $10,349,065 $12,123,335 $11,640,161 $12,523,474 $9,557,250 

Utilities Programs $42,956,650 $30,840,578 $50,942,569 $63,846,773 $21,956,406 $25,219,182 

TOTALS $135,533,265 $107,510,709 $143,656,777 $161,122,588 $112,676,651 $107,317,281 

Investing in rural America

31

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Illinois 502 direct $25,514,560 $25,535,730 $25,885,900 $30,176,672 $30,102,939 $25,562,208 

Illinois 502 guarnt. $110,667,170 $105,930,510 $163,996,830 $154,798,647 $206,516,751 $245,838,870 

Illinois 515 direct $2,336,920 $3,145,280 $4,038,480 $2,428,833 $1,522,280 $3,636,094 

Illinois R A $20,451,192 $21,641,852 $20,009,548 $11,386,583 $11,858,005 $10,874,864 

Illinois CF direct $10,774,100 $4,484,500 $3,620,000 $24,736,000 $13,997,720 $10,391,960 

Illinois CF guarnt. $2,000,000 $0 $3,250,000 $5,862,000 $1,170,100 $4,592,000 

Illinois CF grants $1,275,665 $630,646 $1,914,480 $1,071,498 $917,005 $1,638,910 

Illinois W&W dir. $16,861,300 $22,909,000 $17,111,480 $22,119,900 $27,607,700 $32,332,000 

Illinois W&W grant $16,223,100 $20,253,000 $15,168,350 $11,200,500 $11,886,100 $12,689,100 

Illinois B&I guarnt. $13,665,472 $7,539,000 $37,122,867 $20,140,000 $10,343,200 $14,259,540 

Illinois RBEG $1,436,000 $2,455,460 $2,036,600 $1,149,713 $1,096,500 $1,203,400 

Illinois IRP $2,825,000 $500,000 $400,000 $1,375,000 $750,000 $2,750,000 

Illinois MFH guarnt $0 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $5,251,000 

Illinois 504 lns&grts $2,255,370 $2,650,690 $2,736,370 $2,596,905 $3,407,605 $3,598,735 

Illinois 514&516 $0 $9,190 $136,150 $0 $70,000 $0 

Illinois Electric $71,176,298 $196,444,000 $31,710,000 $24,711,000 $1,464,000 $4,000,000 

Illinois Telecom $0 $7,893,900 $4,603,274 $10,661,400 $1,113,850 $128,330,478 

Illinois Value Added $600,000 $0 $1,244,650 $813,000 $385,938 $813,100 

Illinois RnwEngyGts&Lns $2,186,596 $753,063 $1,676,626 $724,029 

Illinois 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $557,400 $0 

Illinois REDLG $200,000 $0 $0 $450,000 $0 $0 

TOTALS $298,262,147 $422,022,758 $338,671,575 $326,440,714 $326,443,719 $508,486,288 

Housing Programs $175,274,977 $164,028,398 $227,087,758 $233,067,138 $270,119,805 $311,384,641 

Business Programs $18,726,472 $10,494,460 $42,990,713 $24,680,776 $14,252,264 $19,750,069 

Utilities Programs $104,260,698 $247,499,900 $68,593,104 $68,692,800 $42,071,650 $177,351,578 

TOTALS $298,262,147 $422,022,758 $338,671,575 $326,440,714 $326,443,719 $508,486,288 

Indiana 502 direct $27,884,930 $30,668,690 $30,608,620 $31,052,672 $20,126,497 $23,200,886 

Indiana 502 guarnt. $54,507,850 $45,039,860 $53,534,730 $53,700,371 $42,712,177 $38,398,857 

Indiana 515 direct $2,565,000 $3,904,310 $2,074,460 $2,063,939 $685,151 $1,540,381 

Indiana R A $14,380,152 $20,817,686 $15,941,862 $13,388,451 $12,552,588 $9,526,528 

Indiana CF direct $1,758,350 $5,625,000 $2,413,500 $12,040,000 $1,809,675 $7,603,600 

Indiana CF guarnt. $0 $0 $0 $6,452,000 $0 $0 

Indiana CF grants $464,485 $192,000 $238,000 $262,000 $301,000 $288,000 

Indiana W&W dir. $43,479,700 $44,296,200 $16,483,040 $31,405,750 $26,350,000 $24,405,250 

Indiana W&W grant $9,686,087 $26,447,200 $14,475,850 $10,304,000 $6,670,950 $7,606,834 

Indiana B&I guarnt. $19,222,790 $18,757,567 $13,819,884 $10,591,500 $17,027,195 $3,765,543 

Indiana RBEG $1,021,268 $695,000 $850,000 $1,122,000 $463,000 $597,000 

Indiana IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Indiana MFH guarnt $0 $1,100,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Indiana 504 lns&grts $1,256,370 $1,231,050 $1,179,400 $1,310,959 $1,019,588 $1,105,639 

Indiana 514&516 $0 $0 $250,000 $0 $0 $0 

Indiana Electric $9,342,000 $13,100,000 $34,000,000 $194,135,000 $5,500,000 $28,700,000 

Indiana Telecom $1,133,428 $2,104,000 $500,000 $130,737,416 $63,090,513 $595,305 

Indiana Value Added $105,000 $0 $118,500 $375,250 $350,000 $561,500 

Indiana RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $500,000 

Indiana 523 SelfHelp $0 $204,640 $0 $0 $294,132 $0 

Indiana REDLG $450,000 $0 $0 $200,000 $0 $0 

TOTALS $187,257,410 $214,183,203 $186,487,846 $499,141,308 $198,952,466 $148,395,323 

Housing Programs $102,817,137 $108,783,236 $106,240,572 $120,270,392 $79,500,808 $81,663,891 

Business Programs $20,799,058 $19,452,567 $14,788,384 $12,288,750 $17,840,195 $5,424,043 

Utilities Programs $63,641,215 $85,947,400 $65,458,890 $366,582,166 $101,611,463 $61,307,389 

TOTALS $187,257,410 $214,183,203 $186,487,846 $499,141,308 $198,952,466 $148,395,323 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

32

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Iowa 502 direct $16,831,200 $16,178,130 $15,886,740 $23,497,030 $21,978,755 $31,858,379 

Iowa 502 guarnt. $39,758,000 $47,888,730 $67,824,740 $70,647,063 $71,100,983 $66,160,693 

Iowa 515 direct $1,900,000 $1,300,000 $700,000 $1,314,500 $675,000 $2,959,260 

Iowa R A $14,030,544 $14,470,820 $13,532,412 $8,212,012 $12,364,824 $11,547,848 

Iowa CF direct $7,923,000 $4,950,700 $6,372,200 $6,115,400 $7,187,000 $5,042,000 

Iowa CF guarnt. $769,000 $867,000 $6,785,000 $23,225,000 $6,265,235 $7,050,600 

Iowa CF grants $2,788,800 $1,285,432 $2,634,103 $1,745,179 $1,959,350 $2,203,488 

Iowa W&W dir. $21,919,600 $55,068,500 $15,510,200 $27,196,400 $20,207,000 $31,664,900 

Iowa W&W grant $13,494,400 $29,179,550 $8,759,020 $11,281,400 $6,645,000 $9,336,300 

Iowa B&I guarnt. $35,103,527 $17,926,375 $22,336,500 $14,495,000 $9,730,000 $31,680,000 

Iowa RBEG $742,547 $651,585 $742,000 $692,400 $512,950 $531,999 

Iowa IRP $1,900,000 $1,300,000 $750,000 $200,000 $2,200,000 $1,500,000 

Iowa MFH guarnt $0 $0 $7,539,760 $0 $7,436,000 $0 

Iowa 504 lns&grts $1,077,380 $1,105,440 $1,273,170 $1,253,175 $1,409,356 $1,784,400 

Iowa 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $140,000 $160,000 

Iowa Electric $15,760,000 $98,581,000 $85,760,147 $213,692,853 $30,195,000 $79,904,000 

Iowa Telecom $22,967,947 $14,868,900 $1,960,030 $14,819,878 $15,853,450 $18,063,000 

Iowa Value Added $4,270,378 $500,000 $5,602,480 $2,935,269 $1,305,686 $4,121,143 

Iowa RnwEngyGts&Lns $1,758,440 $421,086 $5,733,157 $16,080,120 

Iowa 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $10,000 $0 $0 $10,000 

Iowa REDLG $2,338,569 $1,603,000 $4,985,050 $2,436,000 $7,426,000 $6,545,000 

TOTALS $203,574,892 $307,725,162 $270,721,992 $424,179,645 $230,324,746 $328,203,130 

Housing Programs $85,077,924 $88,046,252 $122,558,125 $136,009,359 $130,516,503 $128,776,668 

Business Programs $44,355,021 $21,980,960 $36,174,470 $21,179,755 $26,907,793 $60,458,262 

Utilities Programs $74,141,947 $197,697,950 $111,989,397 $266,990,531 $72,900,450 $138,968,200 

TOTALS $203,574,892 $307,725,162 $270,721,992 $424,179,645 $230,324,746 $328,203,130 

Kansas 502 direct $15,221,400 $15,837,810 $15,995,130 $14,911,816 $17,732,224 $21,226,770 

Kansas 502 guarnt. $33,356,870 $33,904,130 $45,060,730 $47,370,958 $40,094,998 $56,419,165 

Kansas 515 direct $3,509,170 $1,718,630 $3,074,300 $1,194,160 $3,448,204 $3,605,977 

Kansas R A $5,693,422 $9,125,764 $9,893,912 $6,891,698 $5,601,588 $6,572,526 

Kansas CF direct $3,347,000 $6,886,400 $859,400 $5,133,409 $4,088,500 $4,441,900 

Kansas CF guarnt. $857,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Kansas CF grants $204,300 $170,200 $206,756 $44,600 $176,000 $228,950 

Kansas W&W dir. $11,239,800 $26,484,706 $7,936,350 $8,326,800 $13,252,700 $14,968,400 

Kansas W&W grant $8,264,700 $18,491,300 $5,656,250 $7,066,745 $6,412,640 $6,850,152 

Kansas B&I guarnt. $6,984,000 $13,921,000 $3,854,000 $10,088,000 $13,003,289 $4,445,000 

Kansas RBEG $506,000 $307,000 $500,960 $375,000 $250,000 $445,000 

Kansas IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Kansas MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,450,000 $0 

Kansas 504 lns&grts $946,790 $692,580 $662,220 $654,515 $714,856 $883,239 

Kansas 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Kansas Electric $31,108,000 $11,045,000 $38,908,000 $17,354,000 $31,814,000 $15,346,000 

Kansas Telecom $9,772,500 $30,453,550 $45,487,414 $52,929,140 $84,355,100 $106,595,486 

Kansas Value Added $1,010,997 $0 $2,551,070 $891,783 $0 $273,366 

Kansas RnwEngyGts&Lns $29,075 $17,935 $14,673 $261,660 

Kansas 523 SelfHelp $60,000 $521,100 $474,000 $719,400 $634,000 $685,000 

Kansas REDLG $3,951,000 $2,271,000 $3,757,320 $2,766,000 $3,214,000 $3,614,000 

TOTALS $136,032,949 $171,830,170 $184,906,887 $176,735,959 $226,256,772 $246,862,591 

Housing Programs $63,195,952 $68,856,614 $76,226,448 $76,920,556 $73,940,370 $94,063,527 

Business Programs $12,451,997 $16,499,000 $10,692,425 $14,138,718 $16,481,962 $9,039,026 

Utilities Programs $60,385,000 $86,474,556 $97,988,014 $85,676,685 $135,834,440 $143,760,038 

TOTALS $136,032,949 $171,830,170 $184,906,887 $176,735,959 $226,256,772 $246,862,591 

Investing in rural America

33

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Kentucky 502 direct $31,114,650 $28,294,840 $28,191,710 $40,656,275 $38,985,069 $35,856,184 

Kentucky 502 guarnt. $135,186,650 $158,551,200 $182,318,000 $162,826,821 $144,957,030 $119,313,991 

Kentucky 515 direct $570,000 $1,453,620 $814,540 $522,345 $345,000 $638,551 

Kentucky R A $11,781,183 $12,286,891 $11,786,711 $13,980,230 $9,898,740 $10,158,731 

Kentucky CF direct $7,411,400 $13,666,000 $5,563,000 $15,712,800 $20,175,000 $12,301,760 

Kentucky CF guarnt. $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2,500,000 

Kentucky CF grants $1,217,000 $487,000 $994,260 $551,750 $562,000 $1,057,040 

Kentucky W&W dir. $30,437,000 $91,010,600 $30,471,300 $36,142,200 $25,602,000 $28,454,000 

Kentucky W&W grant $17,022,000 $22,134,300 $19,391,400 $17,798,360 $11,953,600 $10,981,960 

Kentucky B&I guarnt. $35,809,436 $36,665,000 $29,366,151 $52,857,400 $15,740,000 $5,074,000 

Kentucky RBEG $2,438,000 $1,462,000 $2,010,644 $1,593,000 $1,671,241 $1,389,201 

Kentucky IRP $2,000,000 $500,000 $750,000 $0 $1,500,000 $750,000 

Kentucky MFH guarnt $0 $0 $1,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 $1,350,000 

Kentucky 504 lns&grts $2,727,710 $2,632,410 $2,666,100 $2,684,552 $3,195,655 $3,393,082 

Kentucky 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Kentucky Electric $264,142,000 $286,862,000 $593,409,000 $128,694,000 $270,177,000 $513,618,000 

Kentucky Telecom $72,597,087 $16,833,650 $912,191 $32,330,297 $63,636,400 $9,551,699 

Kentucky Value Added $500,000 $0 $597,922 $574,600 $173,636 $235,480 

Kentucky RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Kentucky 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $241,234 

Kentucky REDLG $450,000 $0 $900,000 $1,189,469 $450,000 $3,185,000 

TOTALS $615,404,116 $672,839,511 $911,142,929 $510,114,099 $609,032,371 $760,049,913 

Housing Programs $190,008,593 $217,371,961 $233,334,321 $238,934,773 $218,128,494 $186,810,573 

Business Programs $41,197,436 $38,627,000 $33,624,717 $56,214,469 $19,534,877 $10,633,681 

Utilities Programs $384,198,087 $416,840,550 $644,183,891 $214,964,857 $371,369,000 $562,605,659 

TOTALS $615,404,116 $672,839,511 $911,142,929 $510,114,099 $609,032,371 $760,049,913 

Louisiana 502 direct $23,798,440 $23,438,060 $23,967,580 $32,937,326 $28,456,695 $31,483,440 

Louisiana 502 guarnt. $42,418,150 $56,407,450 $88,443,660 $112,086,749 $113,550,597 $105,462,629 

Louisiana 515 direct $796,540 $2,122,320 $4,210,120 $1,365,585 $1,220,815 $562,991 

Louisiana R A $20,794,886 $21,292,008 $20,629,445 $17,233,116 $22,309,464 $21,123,207 

Louisiana CF direct $8,327,825 $7,312,956 $6,536,470 $13,588,420 $28,387,610 $9,174,100 

Louisiana CF guarnt. $20,855,000 $550,000 $1,653,220 $8,250,000 $11,799,220 $2,400,000 

Louisiana CF grants $2,811,925 $1,126,074 $1,432,894 $1,444,985 $1,898,332 $2,339,192 

Louisiana W&W dir. $24,087,420 $40,308,500 $20,594,600 $33,577,700 $26,314,200 $24,338,200 

Louisiana W&W grant $21,732,300 $29,056,348 $13,332,307 $14,612,880 $14,570,600 $12,620,046 

Louisiana B&I guarnt. $77,636,757 $39,666,000 $19,785,580 $22,978,200 $27,690,500 $17,000,000 

Louisiana RBEG $1,978,000 $887,080 $737,000 $693,000 $445,000 $574,000 

Louisiana IRP $750,000 $0 $750,000 $0 $0 $0 

Louisiana MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Louisiana 504 lns&grts $1,809,010 $1,671,610 $1,677,600 $1,600,545 $1,803,379 $2,341,516 

Louisiana 514&516 $165,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Louisiana Electric $0 $22,247,000 $8,979,000 $71,606,000 $109,698,000 $5,897,000 

Louisiana Telecom $9,130,700 $9,504,710 $1,283,668 $4,458,000 $6,195,727 $622,015 

Louisiana Value Added $0 $0 $0 $7,700 $17,350 $103,900 

Louisiana RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $49,950 $0 

Louisiana 523 SelfHelp $0 $20,000 $240,000 $0 $434,250 $10,000 

Louisiana REDLG $450,000 $450,000 $0 $0 $418,200 $0 

TOTALS $257,541,953 $256,060,116 $214,253,144 $336,440,206 $395,259,889 $236,052,236 

Housing Programs $121,776,776 $113,940,478 $148,790,989 $188,506,726 $209,860,362 $174,897,075 

Business Programs $80,814,757 $41,003,080 $21,272,580 $23,678,900 $28,621,000 $17,677,900 

Utilities Programs $54,950,420 $101,116,558 $44,189,575 $124,254,580 $156,778,527 $43,477,261 

TOTALS $257,541,953 $256,060,116 $214,253,144 $336,440,206 $395,259,889 $236,052,236 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

34

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Maine 502 direct $16,875,860 $14,118,830 $15,461,060 $19,161,213 $20,939,697 $30,067,672 

Maine 502 guarnt. $39,301,500 $35,294,300 $38,119,910 $46,340,450 $36,792,784 $50,629,290 

Maine 515 direct $1,971,120 $4,273,560 $5,420,870 $5,528,410 $3,275,710 $3,775,360 

Maine R A $19,464,422 $17,948,357 $27,319,255 $17,961,970 $11,274,924 $19,065,024 

Maine CF direct $12,160,100 $11,096,000 $6,816,900 $10,137,000 $20,791,400 $18,788,900 

Maine CF guarnt. $2,416,100 $3,083,000 $2,277,400 $3,679,940 $7,275,800 $2,000,000 

Maine CF grants $895,590 $502,250 $1,713,272 $1,020,534 $560,600 $1,666,386 

Maine W&W dir. $7,563,500 $13,271,730 $11,611,100 $11,290,200 $11,683,600 $14,305,000 

Maine W&W grant $6,985,500 $11,667,422 $7,306,347 $6,911,845 $9,463,697 $9,456,705 

Maine B&I guarnt. $14,315,750 $10,879,300 $10,704,500 $12,655,400 $11,638,000 $13,881,811 

Maine RBEG $603,900 $807,258 $1,848,480 $1,335,795 $1,754,994 $1,949,955 

Maine IRP $1,250,000 $750,000 $500,000 $1,250,000 $896,844 $0 

Maine MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,930,719 

Maine 504 lns&grts $1,078,090 $1,281,060 $1,379,800 $850,732 $941,614 $972,610 

Maine 514&516 $296,250 $0 $48,000 $0 $0 $0 

Maine Electric $3,871,000 $422,000 $1,050,000 $9,694,000 $0 $0 

Maine Telecom $1,300,928 $1,372,249 $1,547,620 $264,448 $0 $3,505,910 

Maine Value Added $0 $0 $108,000 $5,000 $0 $33,937 

Maine RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $4,462 $63,220 $75,006 

Maine 523 SelfHelp $373,900 $556,200 $94,000 $968,500 $52,000 $1,621,712 

Maine REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $130,723,510 $127,323,516 $133,326,514 $149,059,899 $137,404,884 $173,725,997 

Housing Programs $94,832,932 $88,153,557 $98,650,467 $105,648,749 $101,904,529 $130,517,673 

Business Programs $16,169,650 $12,436,558 $13,160,980 $15,250,657 $14,353,058 $15,940,709 

Utilities Programs $19,720,928 $26,733,401 $21,515,067 $28,160,493 $21,147,297 $27,267,615 

TOTALS $130,723,510 $127,323,516 $133,326,514 $149,059,899 $137,404,884 $173,725,997 

Maryland 502 direct $13,748,390 $14,749,170 $12,159,820 $15,712,109 $17,697,286 $15,488,190 

Maryland 502 guarnt. $64,645,190 $65,124,710 $70,783,120 $64,592,989 $46,950,573 $33,727,232 

Maryland 515 direct $2,021,040 $1,116,480 $1,350,410 $1,102,934 $926,000 $0 

Maryland R A $7,884,124 $8,507,414 $12,311,243 $8,137,058 $7,221,660 $10,946,100 

Maryland CF direct $1,581,100 $3,081,000 $3,000,000 $10,000,000 $5,723,895 $3,267,500 

Maryland CF guarnt. $0 $270,000 $1,400,000 $3,400,000 $0 $0 

Maryland CF grants $82,000 $82,000 $1,585,174 $948,000 $484,292 $846,662 

Maryland W&W dir. $8,754,100 $24,947,055 $1,942,500 $8,229,750 $11,411,790 $13,580,782 

Maryland W&W grant $4,013,971 $6,601,101 $10,487,728 $10,281,350 $9,531,200 $10,029,100 

Maryland B&I guarnt. $4,260,000 $9,119,000 $1,692,000 $18,076,300 $653,037 $3,600,000 

Maryland RBEG $1,018,000 $1,054,000 $1,073,125 $1,197,575 $1,198,000 $1,497,500 

Maryland IRP $2,500,000 $0 $2,750,000 $750,000 $0 $0 

Maryland MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $2,227,164 

Maryland 504 lns&grts $577,080 $603,380 $640,500 $876,833 $775,086 $740,691 

Maryland 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Maryland Electric $12,740,000 $0 $0 $7,000,000 $0 $97,885,000 

Maryland Telecom $0 $0 $1,380,254 $0 $4,358,000 $0 

Maryland Value Added $0 $0 $759,930 $127,750 $80,000 $375,405 

Maryland RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Maryland 523 SelfHelp $0 $2,527,740 $0 $0 $599,470 $10,000 

Maryland REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $123,824,995 $137,783,050 $123,315,804 $150,432,648 $107,610,289 $194,221,326 

Housing Programs $90,538,924 $96,061,894 $103,230,267 $104,769,923 $80,378,262 $67,253,539 

Business Programs $7,778,000 $10,173,000 $6,275,055 $20,151,625 $1,931,037 $5,472,905 

Utilities Programs $25,508,071 $31,548,156 $13,810,482 $25,511,100 $25,300,990 $121,494,882 

TOTALS $123,824,995 $137,783,050 $123,315,804 $150,432,648 $107,610,289 $194,221,326 

Investing in rural America

35

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Massachusetts 502 direct $9,157,100 $7,085,550 $10,640,170 $13,413,697 $11,680,111 $9,672,845 

Massachusetts 502 guarnt. $7,400,900 $4,402,110 $3,186,830 $3,052,360 $3,094,014 $2,720,713 

Massachusetts 515 direct $315,000 $100,000 $1,043,110 $765,800 $2,000,000 $250,000 

Massachusetts R A $4,634,794 $3,012,774 $4,708,386 $4,219,562 $5,824,512 $4,282,875 

Massachusetts CF direct $5,269,000 $3,544,332 $10,234,925 $8,435,000 $9,424,000 $6,680,500 

Massachusetts CF guarnt. $2,250,000 $350,000 $10,049,000 $12,165,000 $4,500,000 $14,876,000 

Massachusetts CF grants $156,473 $98,261 $100,000 $121,000 $428,000 $425,000 

Massachusetts W&W dir. $8,102,660 $11,332,092 $6,320,970 $7,074,582 $10,827,645 $7,111,000 

Massachusetts W&W grant $3,770,750 $11,099,822 $4,915,415 $4,238,180 $3,593,155 $3,502,000 

Massachusetts B&I guarnt. $27,275,310 $14,782,000 $19,840,500 $12,580,000 $10,879,000 $6,891,000 

Massachusetts RBEG $234,000 $284,000 $368,028 $277,937 $203,000 $222,000 

Massachusetts IRP $0 $750,000 $0 $750,000 $0 $0 

Massachusetts MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Massachusetts 504 lns&grts $442,490 $506,540 $397,840 $423,443 $297,839 $431,657 

Massachusetts 514&516 $162,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Massachusetts Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Massachusetts Telecom $321,688 $0 $210,101 $471,197 $0 $0 

Massachusetts Value Added $500,000 $0 $1,140,000 $1,027,953 $150,000 $238,351 

Massachusetts RnwEngyGts&Lns $970,000 $249,694 $5,979 $118,800 

Massachusetts 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Massachusetts REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $69,992,165 $57,347,481 $74,125,275 $69,265,405 $62,907,255 $57,422,741 

Housing Programs $29,787,757 $19,099,567 $40,360,261 $42,595,862 $37,248,476 $39,339,590 

Business Programs $28,009,310 $15,816,000 $22,318,528 $14,885,584 $11,237,979 $7,470,151 

Utilities Programs $12,195,098 $22,431,914 $11,446,486 $11,783,959 $14,420,800 $10,613,000 

TOTALS $69,992,165 $57,347,481 $74,125,275 $69,265,405 $62,907,255 $57,422,741 

Michigan 502 direct $32,229,930 $29,373,670 $31,756,490 $44,091,607 $39,010,773 $43,866,675 

Michigan 502 guarnt. $147,310,500 $162,610,890 $231,222,520 $234,000,013 $233,073,482 $198,590,703 

Michigan 515 direct $8,308,284 $6,564,160 $4,262,950 $2,007,567 $6,139,778 $7,493,200 

Michigan R A $17,792,996 $17,574,968 $24,806,077 $20,321,651 $14,189,675 $19,933,235 

Michigan CF direct $30,223,470 $20,852,751 $11,817,890 $25,596,920 $18,018,000 $12,708,500 

Michigan CF guarnt. $515,000 $2,100,000 $847,000 $4,813,595 $210,000 $1,571,483 

Michigan CF grants $1,815,347 $848,356 $1,365,571 $713,950 $1,006,407 $1,578,200 

Michigan W&W dir. $22,965,000 $36,593,500 $17,736,000 $37,168,000 $51,143,000 $50,891,000 

Michigan W&W grant $20,547,700 $41,280,750 $20,402,500 $17,480,570 $15,467,110 $14,701,000 

Michigan B&I guarnt. $33,767,750 $22,357,000 $33,519,000 $5,557,750 $5,905,960 $29,027,000 

Michigan RBEG $1,062,170 $1,108,000 $1,245,000 $1,223,400 $718,474 $844,000 

Michigan IRP $0 $0 $750,000 $600,000 $0 $750,000 

Michigan MFH guarnt $0 $0 $15,550,000 $29,790,389 $18,954,748 $3,480,000 

Michigan 504 lns&grts $1,909,710 $1,633,640 $1,653,820 $1,873,342 $1,861,313 $1,934,679 

Michigan 514&516 $477,740 $400,000 $0 $0 $136,500 $0 

Michigan Electric $17,483,000 $28,326,000 $0 $75,169,147 $35,154,000 $0 

Michigan Telecom $456,862 $666,183 $1,987,884 $4,938,400 $10,615,584 $9,442,331 

Michigan Value Added $692,000 $0 $1,263,020 $621,081 $191,210 $908,452 

Michigan RnwEngyGts&Lns $434,500 $500,000 $586,687 $403,582 

Michigan 523 SelfHelp $594,050 $175,540 $0 $348,200 $435,060 $0 

Michigan REDLG $415,000 $0 $0 $0 $450,000 $0 

TOTALS $338,566,509 $372,465,408 $400,620,222 $506,815,582 $453,267,761 $398,124,040 

Housing Programs $241,177,027 $242,133,975 $323,282,318 $363,557,234 $333,035,736 $291,156,675 

Business Programs $35,936,920 $23,465,000 $37,211,520 $8,502,231 $7,852,331 $31,933,034 

Utilities Programs $61,452,562 $106,866,433 $40,126,384 $134,756,117 $112,379,694 $75,034,331 

TOTALS $338,566,509 $372,465,408 $400,620,222 $506,815,582 $453,267,761 $398,124,040 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

36

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Minnesota 502 direct $18,178,350 $14,570,220 $14,577,170 $20,401,408 $21,671,308 $21,666,733 

Minnesota 502 guarnt. $129,287,130 $130,717,530 $166,350,320 $178,444,629 $196,417,321 $185,032,040 

Minnesota 515 direct $956,542 $231,000 $1,927,700 $1,861,185 $2,857,512 $0 

Minnesota R A $9,589,692 $12,830,794 $13,511,562 $12,093,528 $14,382,313 $12,112,842 

Minnesota CF direct $7,958,100 $20,116,500 $2,977,400 $9,975,000 $8,440,500 $8,802,500 

Minnesota CF guarnt. $1,000,000 $5,120,000 $11,663,000 $3,390,000 $12,210,000 $18,125,000 

Minnesota CF grants $1,787,110 $838,594 $942,129 $1,522,655 $1,914,784 $1,700,075 

Minnesota W&W dir. $18,472,600 $33,842,300 $13,143,600 $16,100,600 $18,475,600 $17,005,000 

Minnesota W&W grant $11,209,012 $32,596,445 $8,891,732 $10,325,250 $6,076,000 $8,556,500 

Minnesota B&I guarnt. $30,487,400 $3,365,000 $23,516,068 $17,863,820 $13,944,000 $15,350,000 

Minnesota RBEG $460,800 $533,000 $882,321 $852,800 $489,955 $696,999 

Minnesota IRP $500,000 $1,250,000 $0 $1,212,207 $0 $250,000 

Minnesota MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $3,439,366 $800,000 

Minnesota 504 lns&grts $1,039,880 $974,540 $957,310 $1,010,007 $972,145 $1,326,529 

Minnesota 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Minnesota Electric $299,399,000 $109,261,000 $103,939,000 $250,803,000 $69,426,000 $361,114,000 

Minnesota Telecom $31,999,671 $34,568,470 $115,660,954 $56,244,237 $69,723,750 $6,161,099 

Minnesota Value Added $1,144,950 $0 $1,802,500 $1,108,480 $792,300 $3,615,986 

Minnesota RnwEngyGts&Lns $4,678,632 $5,186,899 $3,986,630 $6,021,870 

Minnesota 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $276,055 $0 $0 

Minnesota REDLG $3,379,967 $5,153,200 $1,839,800 $3,625,000 $3,800,000 $2,620,000 

TOTALS $566,850,204 $405,968,593 $487,261,198 $592,296,760 $449,019,484 $670,957,173 

Housing Programs $169,796,804 $185,399,178 $212,906,591 $228,974,467 $262,305,249 $249,565,719 

Business Programs $35,973,117 $10,301,200 $32,719,321 $29,849,206 $23,012,885 $28,554,855 

Utilities Programs $361,080,283 $210,268,215 $241,635,286 $333,473,087 $163,701,350 $392,836,599 

TOTALS $566,850,204 $405,968,593 $487,261,198 $592,296,760 $449,019,484 $670,957,173 

Mississippi 502 direct $26,544,460 $24,062,240 $21,252,610 $24,095,308 $20,010,770 $29,472,298 

Mississippi 502 guarnt. $34,008,240 $44,444,920 $56,883,310 $53,744,968 $51,626,461 $65,187,145 

Mississippi 515 direct $2,673,430 $2,992,190 $3,450,220 $3,210,904 $1,137,777 $13,081,911 

Mississippi R A $26,555,059 $30,556,640 $33,651,143 $27,049,839 $19,279,152 $23,327,937 

Mississippi CF direct $15,676,780 $10,243,000 $15,105,900 $13,884,299 $34,581,697 $10,570,914 

Mississippi CF guarnt. $792,000 $1,524,315 $2,324,646 $0 $28,755,000 $0 

Mississippi CF grants $4,119,874 $1,550,201 $2,637,410 $3,879,164 $2,049,385 $2,979,933 

Mississippi W&W dir. $25,846,820 $34,547,591 $29,086,810 $29,258,179 $20,159,600 $20,865,105 

Mississippi W&W grant $19,549,500 $32,129,730 $16,678,693 $14,151,000 $12,715,188 $12,703,500 

Mississippi B&I guarnt. $5,280,000 $1,550,000 $8,559,793 $16,183,000 $13,860,000 $1,200,000 

Mississippi RBEG $2,096,400 $1,813,923 $1,449,000 $999,000 $520,735 $1,393,000 

Mississippi IRP $750,000 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $0 $0 

Mississippi MFH guarnt $0 $8,475,000 $0 $20,010,987 $0 $1,199,263 

Mississippi 504 lns&grts $3,130,065 $2,897,150 $2,449,600 $2,175,152 $2,353,589 $11,762,360 

Mississippi 514&516 $1,306,400 $75,000 $0 $0 $1,496,030 $0 

Mississippi Electric $72,233,172 $41,347,000 $291,573,840 $60,931,000 $88,275,000 $66,493,000 

Mississippi Telecom $4,822,000 $5,996,930 $16,119,979 $27,258,050 $1,039,551 $2,132,242 

Mississippi Value Added $0 $0 $216,050 $0 $101,650 $645,520 

Mississippi RnwEngyGts&Lns $231,503 $1,511,063 $232,138 $906,815 

Mississippi 523 SelfHelp $324,000 $94,030 $711,780 $309,660 $10,000 $1,196,300 

Mississippi REDLG $1,667,600 $431,687 $0 $1,200,000 $1,190,000 $4,000,000 

TOTALS $247,375,800 $244,731,547 $502,382,287 $301,351,573 $299,393,723 $269,117,243 

Housing Programs $115,130,308 $126,914,686 $138,466,619 $148,360,281 $161,299,861 $158,778,061 

Business Programs $9,794,000 $3,795,610 $10,456,346 $21,393,063 $15,904,523 $8,145,335 

Utilities Programs $122,451,492 $114,021,251 $353,459,322 $131,598,229 $122,189,339 $102,193,847 

TOTALS $247,375,800 $244,731,547 $502,382,287 $301,351,573 $299,393,723 $269,117,243 

Investing in rural America

37

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Missouri 502 direct $24,678,410 $22,611,260 $24,938,920 $35,900,290 $33,979,188 $34,702,233 

Missouri 502 guarnt. $75,121,060 $75,471,460 $96,194,460 $106,179,573 $121,539,138 $146,637,040 

Missouri 515 direct $2,127,360 $1,110,410 $1,560,890 $2,481,611 $1,383,087 $1,038,820 

Missouri R A $12,964,795 $14,543,531 $17,076,538 $10,654,548 $11,198,027 $12,782,260 

Missouri CF direct $2,564,250 $8,941,530 $7,974,150 $12,691,100 $12,651,210 $10,569,498 

Missouri CF guarnt. $300,000 $1,690,000 $875,000 $9,139,500 $180,000 $0 

Missouri CF grants $706,032 $1,066,945 $1,334,031 $1,170,673 $1,344,428 $1,285,351 

Missouri W&W dir. $16,536,900 $20,301,845 $17,068,970 $19,994,000 $23,011,300 $27,957,550 

Missouri W&W grant $13,506,329 $14,444,637 $16,964,151 $12,743,010 $8,253,150 $8,340,975 

Missouri B&I guarnt. $27,740,009 $17,265,108 $19,064,700 $37,640,020 $17,729,000 $15,225,989 

Missouri RBEG $1,030,423 $1,258,977 $1,333,253 $921,900 $604,000 $980,178 

Missouri IRP $500,000 $0 $500,000 $0 $750,000 $500,000 

Missouri MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Missouri 504 lns&grts $2,141,540 $2,497,270 $2,763,330 $3,329,954 $2,868,175 $2,682,789 

Missouri 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Missouri Electric $99,648,000 $245,644,000 $134,907,000 $147,664,000 $334,778,000 $335,466,000 

Missouri Telecom $159,896,478 $464,492 $89,928 $41,651,368 $6,043,100 $53,088,674 

Missouri Value Added $131,870 $0 $2,317,804 $4,255,201 $1,043,306 $3,873,066 

Missouri RnwEngyGts&Lns $124,499 $7,500 $751,288 $500,000 

Missouri 523 SelfHelp $230,000 $0 $10,000 $363,000 $300,000 $198,000 

Missouri REDLG $200,000 $1,550,000 $0 $100,000 $900,000 $2,520,000 

TOTALS $440,023,456 $428,861,465 $345,097,624 $446,887,248 $579,306,397 $658,348,423 

Housing Programs $120,833,447 $127,932,406 $152,727,319 $181,910,249 $185,443,253 $209,895,991 

Business Programs $29,602,302 $20,074,085 $23,340,256 $42,924,621 $21,777,594 $23,599,233 

Utilities Programs $289,587,707 $280,854,974 $169,030,049 $222,052,378 $372,085,550 $424,853,199 

TOTALS $440,023,456 $428,861,465 $345,097,624 $446,887,248 $579,306,397 $658,348,423 

Montana 502 direct $11,641,350 $9,905,360 $8,591,270 $14,206,363 $15,859,996 $15,305,582 

Montana 502 guarnt. $50,856,300 $48,453,220 $66,052,860 $78,704,714 $56,818,631 $48,201,036 

Montana 515 direct $1,139,200 $2,064,510 $136,710 $1,390,290 $3,394,525 $469,280 

Montana R A $4,350,349 $4,841,119 $4,846,896 $5,019,116 $3,061,752 $3,257,260 

Montana CF direct $2,947,089 $4,486,000 $1,707,190 $3,723,000 $3,354,000 $3,045,000 

Montana CF guarnt. $5,521,000 $17,902,923 $5,933,500 $7,200,000 $214,000 $595,000 

Montana CF grants $1,792,773 $1,810,857 $1,638,935 $2,996,317 $3,031,800 $3,107,250 

Montana W&W dir. $4,723,500 $10,158,300 $8,129,550 $9,665,400 $7,005,400 $1,887,000 

Montana W&W grant $4,784,600 $7,109,824 $4,313,750 $4,552,400 $6,307,948 $3,105,000 

Montana B&I guarnt. $42,165,100 $37,548,650 $4,480,000 $7,450,000 $4,707,400 $26,775,790 

Montana RBEG $260,090 $299,060 $707,749 $501,813 $248,971 $287,000 

Montana IRP $750,000 $1,350,000 $2,597,000 $2,770,000 $750,000 $2,000,000 

Montana MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $750,000 $0 $0 

Montana 504 lns&grts $502,560 $560,360 $428,040 $291,147 $434,375 $306,649 

Montana 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Montana Electric $13,852,000 $5,130,000 $8,289,000 $34,140,000 $22,185,000 $6,088,000 

Montana Telecom $1,218,142 $21,505,306 $404,086 $6,015,000 $47,721,550 $28,908,613 

Montana Value Added $303,022 $0 $854,867 $0 $75,670 $59,998 

Montana RnwEngyGts&Lns $37,000 $0 $94,475 $1,021,120 

Montana 523 SelfHelp $330,340 $406,000 $1,317,200 $629,750 $954,681 $1,560,320 

Montana REDLG $900,000 $0 $400,000 $0 $0 $300,000 

TOTALS $148,037,415 $173,531,489 $120,865,603 $180,005,310 $176,220,174 $146,279,898 

Housing Programs $79,080,961 $90,430,349 $90,652,601 $114,910,697 $87,123,760 $75,847,377 

Business Programs $44,378,212 $39,197,710 $9,076,616 $10,721,813 $5,876,516 $30,443,908 

Utilities Programs $24,578,242 $43,903,430 $21,136,386 $54,372,800 $83,219,898 $39,988,613 

TOTALS $148,037,415 $173,531,489 $120,865,603 $180,005,310 $176,220,174 $146,279,898 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

38

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Nebraska 502 direct $9,063,190 $7,863,280 $7,697,060 $9,236,149 $9,627,281 $7,941,350 

Nebraska 502 guarnt. $29,014,390 $29,547,110 $38,104,570 $37,525,886 $37,853,173 $36,253,426 

Nebraska 515 direct $1,260,236 $1,406,350 $289,140 $498,352 $2,015,224 $0 

Nebraska R A $5,372,008 $5,821,172 $4,698,307 $3,639,099 $5,650,150 $6,360,041 

Nebraska CF direct $6,511,100 $13,069,300 $2,480,000 $10,197,600 $3,310,700 $5,942,700 

Nebraska CF guarnt. $1,950,000 $900,000 $0 $90,000 $0 $0 

Nebraska CF grants $780,300 $641,150 $1,818,568 $552,545 $369,830 $509,502 

Nebraska W&W dir. $5,478,600 $10,264,200 $6,435,800 $9,345,800 $8,033,000 $10,234,000 

Nebraska W&W grant $3,854,500 $5,017,100 $3,981,427 $5,872,975 $8,383,600 $5,988,900 

Nebraska B&I guarnt. $8,706,000 $7,230,750 $2,972,000 $21,520,900 $3,575,000 $26,645,000 

Nebraska RBEG $188,000 $693,425 $553,207 $760,002 $615,000 $417,254 

Nebraska IRP $0 $0 $750,000 $1,150,000 $200,000 $0 

Nebraska MFH guarnt $0 $4,748,000 $1,560,000 $0 $0 $0 

Nebraska 504 lns&grts $603,910 $719,010 $752,720 $731,367 $783,277 $789,819 

Nebraska 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Nebraska Electric $0 $0 $3,987,000 $15,435,000 $0 $0 

Nebraska Telecom $11,152,702 $12,847,490 $4,908,576 $284,766 $17,620,550 $2,643,963 

Nebraska Value Added $0 $0 $1,626,055 $3,739,638 $1,288,644 $2,266,632 

Nebraska RnwEngyGts&Lns $177,654 $181,949 $418,348 $12,387,770 

Nebraska 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $0 $0 

Nebraska REDLG $46,000 $900,000 $200,000 $450,000 $400,000 $300,000 

TOTALS $83,980,936 $101,668,337 $82,992,084 $121,222,028 $100,143,777 $118,680,357 

Housing Programs $54,555,134 $64,715,372 $57,400,365 $62,480,998 $59,609,635 $57,796,838 

Business Programs $8,940,000 $8,824,175 $6,278,916 $27,802,489 $6,496,992 $42,016,656 

Utilities Programs $20,485,802 $28,128,790 $19,312,803 $30,938,541 $34,037,150 $18,866,863 

TOTALS $83,980,936 $101,668,337 $82,992,084 $121,222,028 $100,143,777 $118,680,357 

Nevada 502 direct $3,084,770 $3,010,470 $5,236,190 $6,377,096 $2,731,358 $4,771,821 

Nevada 502 guarnt. $6,639,370 $3,242,770 $3,723,690 $3,767,032 $1,051,229 $2,228,989 

Nevada 515 direct $1,571,925 $95,000 $150,000 $0 $0 $0 

Nevada R A $4,508,417 $4,387,228 $8,900,973 $6,138,300 $7,000,860 $4,404,357 

Nevada CF direct $400,000 $237,841 $3,072,045 $3,400,000 $275,000 $5,293,313 

Nevada CF guarnt. $780,000 $0 $1,000,000 $0 $0 $0 

Nevada CF grants $107,587 $95,362 $231,377 $224,394 $32,556 $159,587 

Nevada W&W dir. $4,313,526 $1,723,196 $3,162,566 $4,507,598 $2,646,475 $8,078,000 

Nevada W&W grant $3,100,000 $2,438,705 $4,939,735 $2,465,435 $2,200,478 $2,612,000 

Nevada B&I guarnt. $6,696,806 $0 $2,450,000 $572,500 $17,500,000 $0 

Nevada RBEG $58,000 $194,300 $150,550 $172,135 $88,432 $60,580 

Nevada IRP $0 $1,250,000 $0 $0 $500,000 $0 

Nevada MFH guarnt $0 $0 $3,000,000 $0 $2,400,000 $0 

Nevada 504 lns&grts $123,510 $84,990 $215,460 $133,336 $205,273 $188,079 

Nevada 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $423,986 

Nevada Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Nevada Telecom $0 $0 $0 $493,544 $0 $24,512,872 

Nevada Value Added $0 $0 $0 $57,312 $0 $0 

Nevada RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Nevada 523 SelfHelp $0 $531,300 $1,199,820 $945,763 $3,831,304 $0 

Nevada REDLG $0 $0 $200,000 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $31,383,911 $17,291,162 $37,632,406 $29,254,445 $40,462,965 $52,733,584 

Housing Programs $17,215,579 $11,684,961 $26,729,555 $20,985,921 $17,527,580 $17,470,132 

Business Programs $6,754,806 $1,444,300 $2,800,550 $801,947 $18,088,432 $60,580 

Utilities Programs $7,413,526 $4,161,901 $8,102,301 $7,466,577 $4,846,953 $35,202,872 

TOTALS $31,383,911 $17,291,162 $37,632,406 $29,254,445 $40,462,965 $52,733,584 

Investing in rural America

39

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

New Hampshire 502 direct $7,184,490 $7,582,870 $10,521,340 $12,398,064 $13,264,462 $16,370,221 

New Hampshire 502 guarnt. $10,784,080 $9,841,790 $14,842,720 $18,410,250 $21,482,416 $17,886,814 

New Hampshire 515 direct $1,655,000 $2,240,540 $1,075,000 $2,250,000 $1,800,000 $1,200,000 

New Hampshire R A $8,869,747 $7,777,921 $5,579,766 $6,483,805 $3,406,465 $5,704,188 

New Hampshire CF direct $1,193,643 $1,035,000 $950,000 $4,850,000 $2,296,500 $740,000 

New Hampshire CF guarnt. $404,000 $4,740,000 $1,400,000 $0 $186,588 $0 

New Hampshire CF grants $79,590 $119,954 $220,674 $353,300 $441,275 $473,401 

New Hampshire W&W dir. $7,419,250 $9,128,945 $4,936,620 $6,297,390 $16,796,100 $6,699,300 

New Hampshire W&W grant $5,085,000 $10,545,225 $6,082,162 $5,501,363 $4,147,842 $5,784,446 

New Hampshire B&I guarnt. $15,350,000 $10,904,247 $280,000 $3,900,000 $7,030,000 $1,535,000 

New Hampshire RBEG $183,000 $372,000 $458,000 $438,018 $233,000 $367,000 

New Hampshire IRP $0 $0 $1,250,000 $2,250,000 $2,766,294 $1,029,874 

New Hampshire MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Hampshire 504 lns&grts $294,870 $356,140 $422,810 $364,358 $415,919 $577,569 

New Hampshire 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Hampshire Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Hampshire Telecom $0 $0 $499,996 $1,211,965 $2,950,000 $5,956,797 

New Hampshire Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $40,362 

New Hampshire RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $498,901 

New Hampshire 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Hampshire REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $300,000 $0 

TOTALS $58,502,670 $64,644,632 $48,519,088 $64,708,513 $77,516,861 $64,863,873 

Housing Programs $30,465,420 $33,694,215 $35,012,310 $45,109,777 $43,293,625 $42,952,193 

Business Programs $15,533,000 $11,276,247 $1,988,000 $6,588,018 $10,329,294 $3,471,137 

Utilities Programs $12,504,250 $19,674,170 $11,518,778 $13,010,718 $23,893,942 $18,440,543 

TOTALS $58,502,670 $64,644,632 $48,519,088 $64,708,513 $77,516,861 $64,863,873 

New Jersey 502 direct $8,515,830 $10,111,590 $10,512,820 $17,424,016 $11,306,083 $13,040,565 

New Jersey 502 guarnt. $7,320,990 $4,998,550 $4,072,340 $5,948,266 $5,764,249 $9,753,038 

New Jersey 515 direct $150,000 $0 $166,000 $0 $0 $775,000 

New Jersey R A $5,864,807 $7,752,214 $2,376,659 $5,051,982 $3,480,876 $8,559,288 

New Jersey CF direct $3,513,500 $4,300,000 $1,512,500 $7,872,000 $3,944,450 $2,295,500 

New Jersey CF guarnt. $0 $0 $750,000 $0 $750,000 $0 

New Jersey CF grants $1,160,200 $486,500 $725,638 $1,225,300 $704,300 $600,500 

New Jersey W&W dir. $10,808,000 $8,172,825 $7,337,500 $8,747,800 $10,252,400 $13,392,000 

New Jersey W&W grant $2,701,000 $6,081,835 $5,266,000 $3,998,000 $4,065,600 $4,890,000 

New Jersey B&I guarnt. $11,385,000 $3,818,500 $5,281,000 $2,700,000 $0 $3,400,000 

New Jersey RBEG $296,300 $259,000 $552,000 $304,000 $235,000 $295,000 

New Jersey IRP $0 $0 $0 $800,000 $0 $0 

New Jersey MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Jersey 504 lns&grts $351,560 $358,940 $408,590 $373,933 $482,717 $292,768 

New Jersey 514&516 $253,650 $300,000 $3,000,000 $0 $150,000 $0 

New Jersey Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Jersey Telecom $0 $0 $0 $3,717,000 $497,906 $0 

New Jersey Value Added $75,000 $0 $390,200 $150,900 $63,100 $126,500 

New Jersey RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $149,695 

New Jersey 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $10,000 $0 

New Jersey REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $52,395,837 $46,639,954 $42,351,247 $58,323,197 $41,706,681 $57,569,854 

Housing Programs $27,130,537 $28,307,794 $23,524,547 $37,905,497 $26,592,675 $35,316,659 

Business Programs $11,756,300 $4,077,500 $6,223,200 $3,954,900 $298,100 $3,971,195 

Utilities Programs $13,509,000 $14,254,660 $12,603,500 $16,462,800 $14,815,906 $18,282,000 

TOTALS $52,395,837 $46,639,954 $42,351,247 $58,323,197 $41,706,681 $57,569,854 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

40

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

New Mexico 502 direct $12,162,890 $10,724,010 $8,957,350 $13,334,701 $11,814,482 $12,396,898 

New Mexico 502 guarnt. $21,225,570 $24,134,730 $19,678,840 $26,110,205 $16,070,216 $16,642,690 

New Mexico 515 direct $0 $1,495,320 $1,000,000 $1,393,250 $0 $191,180 

New Mexico R A $5,989,780 $8,678,230 $8,998,721 $9,768,279 $9,928,200 $6,261,420 

New Mexico CF direct $1,528,000 $2,089,575 $1,814,780 $4,625,583 $3,425,189 $2,095,626 

New Mexico CF guarnt. $0 $4,400,000 $24,331,018 $0 $0 $0 

New Mexico CF grants $3,541,662 $882,064 $1,149,111 $3,340,726 $1,635,296 $1,268,425 

New Mexico W&W dir. $4,016,748 $8,339,048 $6,376,797 $6,128,160 $5,664,150 $3,347,364 

New Mexico W&W grant $5,017,880 $9,426,710 $6,398,289 $17,107,111 $16,475,744 $15,235,175 

New Mexico B&I guarnt. $10,000,000 $9,714,440 $9,020,340 $3,415,000 $3,990,000 $5,970,000 

New Mexico RBEG $339,000 $528,761 $643,840 $1,262,951 $392,000 $668,000 

New Mexico IRP $1,350,000 $491,971 $500,000 $0 $500,000 $0 

New Mexico MFH guarnt $0 $900,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Mexico 504 lns&grts $624,240 $798,950 $782,950 $738,228 $701,599 $765,904 

New Mexico 514&516 $0 $5,750,000 $1,590,000 $0 $0 $745,960 

New Mexico Electric $21,678,000 $10,558,000 $103,956,208 $16,521,792 $13,823,000 $45,837,000 

New Mexico Telecom $645,520 $432,526 $21,123,003 $12,378,910 $39,392,586 $78,461,480 

New Mexico Value Added $35,000 $0 $0 $51,510 $0 $0 

New Mexico RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

New Mexico 523 SelfHelp $10,000 $369,500 $0 $10,000 $857,450 $0 

New Mexico REDLG $250,000 $0 $200,000 $450,000 $1,040,000 $0 

TOTALS $88,414,290 $99,713,835 $216,521,247 $116,636,406 $125,709,912 $189,887,122 

Housing Programs $45,082,142 $60,222,379 $68,302,770 $59,320,972 $44,432,432 $40,368,103 

Business Programs $11,974,000 $10,735,172 $10,364,180 $5,179,461 $5,922,000 $6,638,000 

Utilities Programs $31,358,148 $28,756,284 $137,854,297 $52,135,973 $75,355,480 $142,881,019 

TOTALS $88,414,290 $99,713,835 $216,521,247 $116,636,406 $125,709,912 $189,887,122 

New York 502 direct $25,869,590 $19,353,680 $25,062,410 $26,266,445 $13,666,227 $22,704,314 

New York 502 guarnt. $16,174,390 $14,945,740 $14,708,610 $17,761,568 $15,327,546 $19,555,134 

New York 515 direct $2,413,758 $3,628,632 $3,270,010 $4,732,404 $2,296,344 $3,200,046 

New York R A $14,649,494 $12,094,914 $14,798,045 $9,937,676 $11,531,652 $17,397,138 

New York CF direct $12,203,050 $10,565,870 $7,776,490 $11,138,660 $8,474,970 $8,545,450 

New York CF guarnt. $1,702,803 $4,400,000 $6,300,000 $19,263,000 $1,338,025 $0 

New York CF grants $282,000 $662,262 $1,360,978 $986,470 $724,000 $404,000 

New York W&W dir. $28,957,300 $31,260,600 $27,285,467 $28,992,600 $15,328,200 $20,512,700 

New York W&W grant $17,993,600 $22,985,704 $19,680,815 $17,420,989 $15,218,314 $11,291,590 

New York B&I guarnt. $21,610,000 $20,013,800 $33,503,800 $16,477,000 $19,892,600 $49,777,000 

New York RBEG $1,150,700 $1,086,400 $1,066,000 $1,178,643 $883,414 $696,799 

New York IRP $0 $0 $300,000 $750,000 $0 $300,000 

New York MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

New York 504 lns&grts $1,235,820 $1,270,460 $1,496,530 $1,453,292 $1,455,377 $1,381,140 

New York 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $756,344 $0 $0 

New York Electric $0 $2,900,000 $0 $2,610,000 $4,300,000 $0 

New York Telecom $13,082,161 $28,863,727 $1,499,800 $9,498,138 $3,504,000 $11,000,233 

New York Value Added $25,250 $0 $620,688 $709,335 $194,550 $1,203,800 

New York RnwEngyGts&Lns $2,878,027 $1,427,748 $1,204,750 $1,217,413 

New York 523 SelfHelp $0 $10,000 $10,000 $0 $0 $0 

New York REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $157,349,916 $174,041,789 $161,617,670 $171,360,312 $115,339,969 $169,186,757 

Housing Programs $74,530,905 $66,931,558 $74,783,073 $92,295,859 $54,814,141 $73,187,222 

Business Programs $22,785,950 $21,100,200 $38,368,515 $20,542,726 $22,175,314 $53,195,012 

Utilities Programs $60,033,061 $86,010,031 $48,466,082 $58,521,727 $38,350,514 $42,804,523 

TOTALS $157,349,916 $174,041,789 $161,617,670 $171,360,312 $115,339,969 $169,186,757 

Investing in rural America

41

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

North Carolina 502 direct $52,953,780 $50,949,830 $40,915,830 $61,037,362 $41,624,978 $43,478,766 

North Carolina 502 guarnt. $65,812,840 $63,731,110 $83,553,100 $82,286,867 $70,490,728 $85,783,887 

North Carolina 515 direct $4,159,693 $3,735,850 $4,304,070 $4,534,297 $608,141 $1,987,719 

North Carolina R A $42,170,230 $36,969,491 $31,610,287 $39,022,354 $38,135,468 $47,049,858 

North Carolina CF direct $33,115,550 $76,417,535 $24,571,706 $79,770,055 $203,020,165 $40,466,394 

North Carolina CF guarnt. $4,878,000 $4,218,000 $1,346,500 $15,077,750 $15,398,400 $4,500,000 

North Carolina CF grants $7,899,800 $11,018,995 $1,532,452 $744,444 $3,187,000 $1,458,000 

North Carolina W&W dir. $38,781,000 $36,637,325 $43,904,000 $60,936,000 $49,276,000 $69,277,000 

North Carolina W&W grant $17,915,182 $30,617,701 $22,461,250 $24,143,000 $17,719,000 $19,064,817 

North Carolina B&I guarnt. $28,144,000 $13,010,000 $34,277,300 $34,204,900 $26,019,000 $29,710,000 

North Carolina RBEG $1,473,452 $1,475,998 $2,313,000 $2,435,700 $1,551,000 $1,187,000 

North Carolina IRP $3,800,000 $2,517,980 $5,000,000 $3,000,000 $3,516,290 $3,000,000 

North Carolina MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $9,553,000 $1,500,000 $1,250,000 

North Carolina 504 lns&grts $4,733,470 $3,624,510 $3,851,480 $3,436,051 $7,199,984 $4,049,434 

North Carolina 514&516 $224,250 $0 $177,000 $0 $0 $0 

North Carolina Electric $230,088,000 $241,955,000 $140,595,000 $121,473,000 $448,010,000 $138,487,000 

North Carolina Telecom $46,231,000 $44,000,000 $345,733 $445,143 $872,100 $14,406,141 

North Carolina Value Added $467,405 $0 $58,368 $53,700 $300,000 $468,621 

North Carolina RnwEngyGts&Lns $130,000 $0 $9,396 $1,612,382 

North Carolina 523 SelfHelp $531,360 $0 $570,820 $690,390 $30,000 $855,179 

North Carolina REDLG $0 $400,000 $850,000 $0 $1,250,000 $1,777,000 

TOTALS $583,379,012 $621,279,325 $442,367,896 $542,844,013 $929,717,650 $509,869,198 

Housing Programs $216,478,973 $250,665,321 $192,433,245 $296,152,570 $381,194,864 $230,879,237 

Business Programs $33,884,857 $17,403,978 $42,628,668 $39,694,300 $32,645,686 $37,755,003 

Utilities Programs $333,015,182 $353,210,026 $207,305,983 $206,997,143 $515,877,100 $241,234,958 

TOTALS $583,379,012 $621,279,325 $442,367,896 $542,844,013 $929,717,650 $509,869,198 

North Dakota 502 direct $6,177,040 $4,588,140 $4,876,870 $5,451,694 $5,906,807 $6,130,896 

North Dakota 502 guarnt. $12,393,920 $10,261,410 $14,618,230 $13,169,570 $18,596,049 $16,810,753 

North Dakota 515 direct $683,450 $2,305,200 $663,360 $1,388,600 $80,000 $403,000 

North Dakota R A $3,909,879 $4,790,404 $2,715,653 $2,937,002 $4,144,692 $2,667,007 

North Dakota CF direct $2,913,120 $2,709,100 $2,383,000 $2,377,000 $9,766,920 $18,950 

North Dakota CF guarnt. $500,000 $1,300,000 $0 $435,000 $4,220,000 $1,296,374 

North Dakota CF grants $3,855,866 $1,606,025 $1,593,106 $1,458,000 $589,490 $997,273 

North Dakota W&W dir. $6,120,200 $18,301,440 $11,322,100 $6,897,845 $6,885,830 $5,978,700 

North Dakota W&W grant $5,000,000 $9,416,410 $5,326,500 $5,631,197 $9,934,000 $5,549,950 

North Dakota B&I guarnt. $10,096,351 $17,288,000 $16,172,000 $34,631,430 $15,967,340 $10,777,600 

North Dakota RBEG $531,400 $572,495 $815,328 $364,385 $598,133 $771,430 

North Dakota IRP $1,000,000 $250,000 $500,000 $500,000 $450,000 $750,000 

North Dakota MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,302,489 

North Dakota 504 lns&grts $954,080 $530,640 $458,830 $632,382 $405,372 $329,814 

North Dakota 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

North Dakota Electric $18,704,000 $19,915,000 $174,226,000 $66,059,000 $16,878,000 $182,824,000 

North Dakota Telecom $56,264,089 $73,121,000 $60,006,650 $64,016,747 $11,854,000 $34,057,617 

North Dakota Value Added $3,222,258 $0 $1,789,800 $198,500 $70,000 $300,000 

North Dakota RnwEngyGts&Lns $10,410 $18,860 $129,936 $613,368 

North Dakota 523 SelfHelp $0 $65,450 $293,000 $0 $0 $10,000 

North Dakota REDLG $1,000,000 $575,000 $668,000 $596,700 $1,230,000 $0 

TOTALS $133,325,653 $167,595,714 $298,438,837 $206,763,912 $107,706,569 $271,589,221 

Housing Programs $31,387,355 $28,156,369 $27,602,049 $27,849,248 $43,709,330 $29,966,556 

Business Programs $15,850,009 $18,685,495 $19,955,538 $36,309,875 $18,445,409 $13,212,398 

Utilities Programs $86,088,289 $120,753,850 $250,881,250 $142,604,789 $45,551,830 $228,410,267 

TOTALS $133,325,653 $167,595,714 $298,438,837 $206,763,912 $107,706,569 $271,589,221 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

42

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Ohio 502 direct $37,114,210 $39,252,100 $34,170,350 $36,723,854 $32,544,425 $39,284,982 

Ohio 502 guarnt. $93,024,640 $96,938,020 $115,574,670 $115,354,010 $95,681,041 $80,067,359 

Ohio 515 direct $4,163,180 $3,823,640 $3,640,990 $3,413,250 $2,110,000 $4,703,000 

Ohio R A $12,969,311 $14,720,541 $21,526,958 $13,622,231 $13,412,832 $11,964,312 

Ohio CF direct $10,636,000 $11,441,000 $9,806,000 $19,217,000 $10,828,000 $9,197,000 

Ohio CF guarnt. $8,542,000 $6,767,000 $3,680,000 $4,450,000 $5,000,000 $3,000,000 

Ohio CF grants $355,000 $597,800 $1,394,000 $525,000 $1,924,000 $1,778,825 

Ohio W&W dir. $39,994,000 $42,836,000 $32,080,000 $31,254,000 $37,352,000 $32,351,000 

Ohio W&W grant $18,612,000 $26,467,700 $18,564,060 $13,303,000 $16,584,790 $10,997,000 

Ohio B&I guarnt. $41,768,050 $46,306,900 $72,980,300 $78,740,500 $38,050,000 $26,431,418 

Ohio RBEG $1,531,000 $1,031,000 $1,261,000 $1,742,000 $1,259,999 $948,000 

Ohio IRP $750,000 $500,000 $1,250,000 $2,000,000 $0 $0 

Ohio MFH guarnt $0 $11,658,000 $30,224,110 $8,295,825 $20,364,175 $17,512,307 

Ohio 504 lns&grts $1,819,770 $1,897,430 $1,782,540 $1,666,453 $1,849,779 $1,716,256 

Ohio 514&516 $175,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Ohio Electric $266,936,000 $45,705,000 $83,269,000 $33,231,000 $303,190,000 $191,796,000 

Ohio Telecom $468,000 $3,991,048 $3,603,026 $1,348,336 $0 $7,173,686 

Ohio Value Added $0 $0 $850,000 $235,450 $0 $630,471 

Ohio RnwEngyGts&Lns $2,043,612 $1,000,000 $512,415 $64,006 

Ohio 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $30,000 $788,150 $265,640 $883,360 

Ohio REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $300,000 $0 

TOTALS $538,858,161 $353,933,179 $437,730,616 $366,910,059 $581,229,096 $440,498,982 

Housing Programs $168,799,111 $187,095,531 $221,829,618 $204,055,773 $183,979,892 $170,107,401 

Business Programs $44,049,050 $47,837,900 $78,384,912 $83,717,950 $40,122,414 $28,073,895 

Utilities Programs $326,010,000 $118,999,748 $137,516,086 $79,136,336 $357,126,790 $242,317,686 

TOTALS $538,858,161 $353,933,179 $437,730,616 $366,910,059 $581,229,096 $440,498,982 

Oklahoma 502 direct $16,895,380 $18,070,560 $18,484,810 $22,519,421 $20,486,043 $21,166,154 

Oklahoma 502 guarnt. $40,169,190 $49,048,980 $56,161,490 $71,400,104 $76,026,926 $69,474,468 

Oklahoma 515 direct $3,877,360 $4,893,620 $3,890,280 $3,176,255 $2,628,817 $2,324,285 

Oklahoma R A $10,812,316 $17,755,082 $17,704,246 $11,389,493 $10,125,756 $7,348,576 

Oklahoma CF direct $972,603 $145,000 $0 $4,965,531 $8,154,970 $12,462,030 

Oklahoma CF guarnt. $17,560,000 $2,250,000 $2,200,000 $3,573,000 $1,500,000 $0 

Oklahoma CF grants $288,450 $445,744 $256,570 $649,000 $810,720 $565,646 

Oklahoma W&W dir. $15,839,610 $18,700,805 $14,562,000 $8,995,075 $14,121,000 $23,769,000 

Oklahoma W&W grant $19,543,205 $21,630,870 $17,826,041 $17,496,938 $19,575,774 $18,847,470 

Oklahoma B&I guarnt. $11,130,500 $11,700,000 $30,750,000 $55,276,000 $18,735,000 $17,753,699 

Oklahoma RBEG $1,274,289 $1,542,070 $1,487,391 $1,801,153 $1,616,782 $2,409,689 

Oklahoma IRP $2,450,000 $1,250,000 $750,000 $1,500,000 $1,250,000 $3,300,000 

Oklahoma MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $2,466,000 $2,511,587 $2,200,000 

Oklahoma 504 lns&grts $559,360 $675,380 $678,010 $864,463 $834,565 $759,230 

Oklahoma 514&516 $0 $230,600 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Oklahoma Electric $55,589,000 $93,190,000 $122,529,000 $64,065,000 $0 $144,556,000 

Oklahoma Telecom $2,727,431 $24,693,952 $13,026,502 $51,628,226 $33,675,241 $10,810,650 

Oklahoma Value Added $695,000 $0 $231,000 $122,780 $235,000 $150,000 

Oklahoma RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $231,783 $166,757 $780,929 

Oklahoma 523 SelfHelp $877,550 $1,586,260 $2,247,252 $3,531,656 $1,993,442 $4,463,530 

Oklahoma REDLG $1,838,000 $400,000 $252,000 $352,000 $712,000 $526,000 

TOTALS $203,099,244 $268,208,923 $303,036,592 $326,003,878 $215,160,380 $343,667,356 

Housing Programs $92,012,209 $95,101,226 $101,622,658 $124,534,923 $125,072,826 $120,763,919 

Business Programs $17,387,789 $14,892,070 $33,470,391 $59,283,716 $22,715,539 $24,920,317 

Utilities Programs $93,699,246 $158,215,627 $167,943,543 $142,185,239 $67,372,015 $197,983,120 

TOTALS $203,099,244 $268,208,923 $303,036,592 $326,003,878 $215,160,380 $343,667,356 

Investing in rural America

43

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Oregon 502 direct $15,742,560 $18,899,930 $19,825,260 $30,611,824 $24,848,515 $19,154,129 

Oregon 502 guarnt. $37,762,020 $37,634,880 $62,203,400 $58,409,652 $53,903,538 $44,524,084 

Oregon 515 direct $2,277,000 $1,368,460 $1,774,980 $2,811,218 $4,580,829 $2,201,324 

Oregon R A $9,870,712 $11,948,649 $14,888,844 $7,914,904 $7,951,980 $6,557,827 

Oregon CF direct $2,303,250 $5,738,680 $6,762,224 $12,942,977 $8,250,000 $3,726,000 

Oregon CF guarnt. $2,094,000 $2,835,000 $366,768 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $0 

Oregon CF grants $232,775 $700,878 $776,758 $530,391 $433,375 $869,426 

Oregon W&W dir. $10,755,830 $12,345,020 $9,944,140 $15,910,200 $15,825,295 $10,849,000 

Oregon W&W grant $7,404,870 $11,126,874 $5,985,125 $8,731,042 $6,447,325 $5,223,000 

Oregon B&I guarnt. $9,078,000 $11,794,700 $1,100,000 $0 $0 $21,104,055 

Oregon RBEG $942,000 $998,500 $537,000 $726,000 $281,000 $849,990 

Oregon IRP $1,400,000 $1,200,000 $760,000 $1,350,000 $400,000 $500,000 

Oregon MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Oregon 504 lns&grts $822,560 $754,920 $1,116,200 $1,152,632 $918,070 $644,886 

Oregon 514&516 $940,380 $5,445,880 $3,282,540 $2,195,518 $2,529,735 $400,000 

Oregon Electric $0 $6,125,000 $14,831,000 $7,279,000 $0 $0 

Oregon Telecom $12,633,966 $3,623,173 $27,566,891 $11,585,767 $4,165,400 $1,100,295 

Oregon Value Added $500,000 $0 $367,500 $382,451 $0 $1,790,597 

Oregon RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $500,000 $49,335 $2,964,000 

Oregon 523 SelfHelp $580,330 $331,610 $447,470 $844,700 $1,084,515 $0 

Oregon REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $115,340,253 $132,872,154 $172,536,100 $169,878,276 $135,668,912 $122,458,613 

Housing Programs $72,625,587 $85,658,887 $111,444,444 $123,413,816 $108,500,557 $78,077,676 

Business Programs $11,920,000 $13,993,200 $2,764,500 $2,958,451 $730,335 $27,208,642 

Utilities Programs $30,794,666 $33,220,067 $58,327,156 $43,506,009 $26,438,020 $17,172,295 

TOTALS $115,340,253 $132,872,154 $172,536,100 $169,878,276 $135,668,912 $122,458,613 

Pennsylvania 502 direct $37,801,380 $38,875,340 $31,247,100 $46,836,054 $37,407,692 $33,345,769 

Pennsylvania 502 guarnt. $68,056,320 $66,583,720 $63,173,060 $62,941,744 $50,360,597 $74,091,942 

Pennsylvania 515 direct $1,195,190 $1,982,983 $885,720 $1,135,793 $1,027,800 $489,372 

Pennsylvania R A $12,565,200 $24,418,236 $17,126,851 $16,147,322 $12,987,504 $16,515,096 

Pennsylvania CF direct $10,874,990 $9,968,440 $7,147,050 $14,923,750 $20,094,200 $14,312,600 

Pennsylvania CF guarnt. $7,310,000 $17,100,000 $900,000 $7,650,000 $26,275,000 $8,355,058 

Pennsylvania CF grants $560,500 $454,840 $615,802 $440,400 $946,700 $529,700 

Pennsylvania W&W dir. $26,349,000 $48,844,150 $21,012,500 $28,060,000 $52,768,250 $24,618,100 

Pennsylvania W&W grant $22,250,825 $37,488,100 $21,515,700 $16,603,750 $29,649,040 $12,837,740 

Pennsylvania B&I guarnt. $20,705,000 $6,243,570 $32,850,000 $78,385,258 $41,665,500 $55,870,000 

Pennsylvania RBEG $1,361,000 $1,706,074 $2,187,960 $1,618,700 $1,100,975 $1,013,500 

Pennsylvania IRP $1,250,000 $1,745,000 $750,000 $500,000 $500,000 $1,250,000 

Pennsylvania MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $3,875,000 

Pennsylvania 504 lns&grts $2,271,700 $2,086,820 $1,887,140 $2,702,357 $2,729,345 $2,476,094 

Pennsylvania 514&516 $125,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Pennsylvania Electric $21,434,000 $35,939,000 $0 $14,000,000 $22,300,000 $40,500,000 

Pennsylvania Telecom $12,011,437 $26,648,597 $18,539,467 $25,485,245 $0 $1,735,136 

Pennsylvania Value Added $90,000 $0 $814,141 $375,770 $0 $520,149 

Pennsylvania RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $828,113 $328,842 $784,100 

Pennsylvania 523 SelfHelp $164,340 $209,080 $190,980 $10,000 $268,920 $558,192 

Pennsylvania REDLG $100,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $246,475,882 $320,293,950 $220,843,471 $318,644,256 $300,410,365 $293,677,548 

Housing Programs $140,924,620 $161,679,459 $123,173,703 $152,787,420 $152,097,758 $154,548,823 

Business Programs $23,506,000 $9,694,644 $36,602,101 $81,707,841 $43,595,317 $59,437,749 

Utilities Programs $82,045,262 $148,919,847 $61,067,667 $84,148,995 $104,717,290 $79,690,976 

TOTALS $246,475,882 $320,293,950 $220,843,471 $318,644,256 $300,410,365 $293,677,548 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

44

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Puerto Rico 502 direct $41,991,690 $34,578,840 $23,739,290 $23,300,312 $16,787,417 $14,435,684 

Puerto Rico 502 guarnt. $78,453,240 $71,992,400 $69,590,810 $78,239,478 $80,200,096 $128,566,710 

Puerto Rico 515 direct $1,369,600 $0 $0 $507,797 $0 $2,044,490 

Puerto Rico R A $24,532,958 $20,723,500 $6,697,122 $5,027,560 $11,109,648 $17,115,201 

Puerto Rico CF direct $10,146,000 $5,641,000 $1,000,000 $5,023,090 $14,098,000 $2,333,000 

Puerto Rico CF guarnt. $4,500,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico CF grants $1,439,487 $372,500 $619,200 $123,500 $139,075 $176,503 

Puerto Rico W&W dir. $36,326,000 $39,863,000 $39,124,000 $38,237,000 $17,328,000 $15,233,000 

Puerto Rico W&W grant $19,582,000 $33,576,000 $20,822,000 $16,290,000 $4,583,230 $4,987,000 

Puerto Rico B&I guarnt. $15,928,977 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico RBEG $1,263,000 $0 $2,450,291 $1,130,000 $343,000 $127,736 

Puerto Rico IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico MFH guarnt $0 $2,685,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico 504 lns&grts $2,265,740 $1,682,970 $1,454,000 $1,635,709 $1,442,328 $1,308,686 

Puerto Rico 514&516 $675,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico Telecom $0 $0 $0 $0 $568,569 $0 

Puerto Rico Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $67,997 

Puerto Rico RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Puerto Rico 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $10,000 $314,958 $375,607 $0 

Puerto Rico REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $238,473,692 $211,115,210 $165,506,713 $169,829,404 $146,974,970 $186,396,007 

Housing Programs $165,373,715 $137,676,210 $103,110,422 $114,172,404 $124,152,171 $165,980,274 

Business Programs $17,191,977 $0 $2,450,291 $1,130,000 $343,000 $195,733 

Utilities Programs $55,908,000 $73,439,000 $59,946,000 $54,527,000 $22,479,799 $20,220,000 

TOTALS $238,473,692 $211,115,210 $165,506,713 $169,829,404 $146,974,970 $186,396,007 

Rhode Island 502 direct $1,074,370 $620,710 $1,219,810 $3,318,045 $3,166,351 $3,637,876 

Rhode Island 502 guarnt. $671,650 $280,750 $194,000 $415,000 $626,820 $0 

Rhode Island 515 direct $0 $0 $0 $557,300 $208,000 $500,000 

Rhode Island R A $818,075 $0 $813,560 $1,669,644 $2,111,004 $692,080 

Rhode Island CF direct $1,682,600 $2,258,500 $700,000 $5,790,200 $240,000 $2,983,449 

Rhode Island CF guarnt. $0 $1,309,000 $0 $475,000 $570,000 $0 

Rhode Island CF grants $2,616 $24,767 $48,174 $79,000 $76,000 $59,692 

Rhode Island W&W dir. $1,284,500 $271,575 $1,998,215 $472,175 $1,175,000 $1,809,000 

Rhode Island W&W grant $1,663,500 $1,070,855 $2,452,245 $1,540,787 $1,877,000 $1,476,400 

Rhode Island B&I guarnt. $5,295,000 $6,500,000 $10,075,000 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island RBEG $0 $50,000 $55,000 $59,305 $69,000 $75,000 

Rhode Island IRP $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island 504 lns&grts $118,820 $284,130 $210,390 $239,297 $169,304 $211,439 

Rhode Island 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $600,000 

Rhode Island Telecom $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $22,500 $70,500 

Rhode Island RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Rhode Island REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $12,611,131 $12,670,287 $17,766,394 $14,615,753 $10,310,979 $12,115,436 

Housing Programs $4,368,131 $4,777,857 $3,185,934 $12,543,486 $7,167,479 $8,084,536 

Business Programs $5,295,000 $6,550,000 $10,130,000 $59,305 $91,500 $145,500 

Utilities Programs $2,948,000 $1,342,430 $4,450,460 $2,012,962 $3,052,000 $3,885,400 

TOTALS $12,611,131 $12,670,287 $17,766,394 $14,615,753 $10,310,979 $12,115,436 

Investing in rural America

45

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

South Carolina 502 direct $17,220,950 $19,127,800 $21,439,220 $31,317,959 $21,277,001 $17,257,459 

South Carolina 502 guarnt. $41,606,460 $41,698,650 $57,462,330 $59,652,758 $50,598,985 $38,975,231 

South Carolina 515 direct $2,869,700 $2,185,000 $3,786,330 $1,897,500 $2,330,026 $1,122,000 

South Carolina R A $22,476,927 $16,934,475 $18,044,332 $13,420,318 $13,903,692 $16,558,300 

South Carolina CF direct $3,789,600 $6,909,100 $2,357,200 $4,781,100 $4,744,400 $8,235,700 

South Carolina CF guarnt. $0 $0 $2,125,000 $0 $0 $1,530,000 

South Carolina CF grants $230,780 $197,830 $654,494 $232,250 $235,000 $633,077 

South Carolina W&W dir. $18,748,100 $26,754,800 $17,545,200 $17,312,400 $22,046,100 $24,571,000 

South Carolina W&W grant $9,707,800 $10,136,600 $10,041,000 $11,371,600 $8,533,000 $10,262,735 

South Carolina B&I guarnt. $42,183,000 $2,372,900 $4,096,000 $2,500,000 $10,530,000 $18,470,581 

South Carolina RBEG $1,274,300 $772,450 $745,000 $1,490,741 $1,085,111 $1,270,296 

South Carolina IRP $0 $750,000 $0 $1,250,000 $1,500,000 $0 

South Carolina MFH guarnt $0 $32,100,000 $7,583,600 $0 $0 $0 

South Carolina 504 lns&grts $1,428,750 $1,538,210 $1,608,630 $1,523,705 $1,573,533 $1,740,599 

South Carolina 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

South Carolina Electric $58,994,000 $158,230,000 $299,650,160 $117,452,000 $173,625,000 $149,396,000 

South Carolina Telecom $26,275,820 $67,234,130 $15,125,303 $61,325,000 $0 $35,850,485 

South Carolina Value Added $0 $0 $500,000 $0 $49,000 $375,000 

South Carolina RnwEngyGts&Lns $15,000 $0 $77,821 $82,735 

South Carolina 523 SelfHelp $0 $250,000 $0 $10,000 $10,000 $20,000 

South Carolina REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,494,309 

TOTALS $246,806,187 $387,191,945 $462,778,799 $325,537,331 $312,118,669 $327,845,507 

Housing Programs $89,623,167 $120,941,065 $115,061,136 $112,835,590 $94,672,637 $86,072,366 

Business Programs $43,457,300 $3,895,350 $5,356,000 $5,240,741 $13,241,932 $21,692,921 

Utilities Programs $113,725,720 $262,355,530 $342,361,663 $207,461,000 $204,204,100 $220,080,220 

TOTALS $246,806,187 $387,191,945 $462,778,799 $325,537,331 $312,118,669 $327,845,507 

South Dakota 502 direct $7,838,150 $7,428,050 $6,905,280 $8,370,251 $7,168,077 $9,871,875 

South Dakota 502 guarnt. $53,057,200 $48,085,750 $67,879,570 $79,695,828 $83,281,039 $95,437,124 

South Dakota 515 direct $5,248,365 $3,050,040 $2,644,110 $2,849,853 $5,140,300 $5,030,477 

South Dakota R A $11,104,580 $9,885,822 $11,109,301 $9,961,242 $9,792,865 $11,342,908 

South Dakota CF direct $5,380,510 $3,212,090 $2,484,800 $3,922,685 $12,109,900 $7,487,450 

South Dakota CF guarnt. $3,775,000 $1,372,000 $400,000 $2,892,508 $2,950,000 $2,264,500 

South Dakota CF grants $1,953,186 $1,432,703 $2,409,967 $2,079,310 $2,313,515 $1,703,000 

South Dakota W&W dir. $14,703,948 $10,728,638 $4,838,000 $9,329,288 $10,150,420 $18,848,700 

South Dakota W&W grant $6,702,152 $8,816,621 $2,983,200 $4,818,460 $4,914,300 $4,770,169 

South Dakota B&I guarnt. $5,464,848 $2,402,500 $1,815,000 $680,000 $1,132,500 $0 

South Dakota RBEG $446,000 $1,096,409 $1,385,878 $956,126 $756,037 $516,756 

South Dakota IRP $4,527,096 $3,500,000 $3,500,000 $2,400,000 $1,266,294 $5,750,000 

South Dakota MFH guarnt $0 $1,875,000 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $4,255,892 

South Dakota 504 lns&grts $303,020 $422,390 $232,830 $399,403 $487,042 $591,586 

South Dakota 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

South Dakota Electric $39,822,000 $38,419,000 $32,778,000 $54,852,000 $59,310,000 $0 

South Dakota Telecom $8,434,739 $137,455,450 $37,601,675 $66,216,095 $24,826,408 $73,928,910 

South Dakota Value Added $901,704 $0 $600,000 $247,000 $287,500 $523,150 

South Dakota RnwEngyGts&Lns $62,500 $0 $983,183 $15,140 

South Dakota 523 SelfHelp $10,000 $443,100 $194,600 $286,250 $493,510 $34,247 

South Dakota REDLG $890,000 $553,000 $1,250,000 $750,000 $1,490,000 $1,600,000 

TOTALS $170,562,498 $280,178,563 $181,074,711 $250,706,299 $230,352,890 $243,971,884 

Housing Programs $88,670,011 $77,206,945 $94,260,458 $110,457,330 $125,236,248 $138,019,059 

Business Programs $12,229,648 $7,551,909 $8,613,378 $5,033,126 $5,915,514 $8,405,046 

Utilities Programs $69,662,839 $195,419,709 $78,200,875 $135,215,843 $99,201,128 $97,547,779 

TOTALS $170,562,498 $280,178,563 $181,074,711 $250,706,299 $230,352,890 $243,971,884 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

46

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Tennessee 502 direct $24,895,890 $28,242,110 $25,725,850 $46,888,889 $46,237,401 $43,407,663 

Tennessee 502 guarnt. $80,389,500 $89,480,900 $125,158,690 $119,244,417 $128,654,941 $128,726,622 

Tennessee 515 direct $4,645,281 $2,755,730 $1,952,320 $1,464,685 $489,667 $865,070 

Tennessee R A $16,206,234 $16,029,681 $13,097,971 $16,013,803 $9,699,192 $14,944,336 

Tennessee CF direct $7,706,150 $5,106,400 $8,080,200 $11,752,750 $16,760,400 $8,180,300 

Tennessee CF guarnt. $75,000 $110,325 $948,000 $1,006,000 $0 $100,000 

Tennessee CF grants $619,800 $792,353 $584,950 $489,750 $655,000 $1,126,500 

Tennessee W&W dir. $41,069,300 $39,211,494 $25,303,900 $33,437,900 $30,659,000 $43,438,800 

Tennessee W&W grant $22,388,400 $19,705,790 $16,183,100 $14,262,400 $10,809,700 $11,634,800 

Tennessee B&I guarnt. $39,349,000 $18,057,000 $19,203,000 $19,053,000 $16,914,000 $25,435,000 

Tennessee RBEG $1,245,451 $1,198,400 $1,630,604 $1,364,595 $1,371,000 $1,604,000 

Tennessee IRP $1,330,720 $1,500,000 $0 $750,000 $750,000 $0 

Tennessee MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $5,675,000 

Tennessee 504 lns&grts $1,534,620 $1,747,930 $1,741,420 $1,955,407 $1,978,893 $2,283,440 

Tennessee 514&516 $85,510 $725,040 $0 $150,000 $63,642 $0 

Tennessee Electric $107,602,000 $34,086,000 $93,120,000 $57,476,000 $78,585,000 $14,500,000 

Tennessee Telecom $31,961,724 $1,878,974 $44,307,927 $59,482,394 $0 $50,460,511 

Tennessee Value Added $150,000 $0 $39,800 $281,844 $0 $171,435 

Tennessee RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $60,000 $1,156,165 

Tennessee 523 SelfHelp $335,000 $0 $0 $10,000 $470,060 $408,067 

Tennessee REDLG $1,181,000 $1,385,000 $1,852,409 $450,000 $2,000,000 $2,840,000 

TOTALS $382,770,580 $262,013,127 $378,930,141 $385,533,834 $346,157,896 $356,957,709 

Housing Programs $136,492,985 $144,990,469 $177,289,401 $198,975,701 $205,009,196 $205,716,998 

Business Programs $43,256,171 $22,140,400 $22,725,813 $21,899,439 $21,095,000 $31,206,600 

Utilities Programs $203,021,424 $94,882,258 $178,914,927 $164,658,694 $120,053,700 $120,034,111 

TOTALS $382,770,580 $262,013,127 $378,930,141 $385,533,834 $346,157,896 $356,957,709 

Texas 502 direct $72,158,230 $64,690,030 $64,962,160 $92,984,964 $51,372,139 $45,504,628 

Texas 502 guarnt. $29,230,340 $24,197,920 $21,769,510 $29,449,840 $33,466,546 $37,130,747 

Texas 515 direct $4,858,420 $6,056,640 $4,906,270 $3,285,281 $2,644,000 $531,650 

Texas R A $45,386,331 $36,998,595 $29,671,663 $28,542,686 $26,442,720 $24,461,220 

Texas CF direct $4,791,000 $9,640,347 $12,577,748 $12,228,301 $26,665,095 $13,888,891 

Texas CF guarnt. $740,000 $1,501,750 $2,770,000 $0 $5,175,000 $4,213,000 

Texas CF grants $764,247 $1,530,958 $1,022,677 $1,183,750 $1,206,393 $1,628,198 

Texas W&W dir. $34,017,300 $42,192,800 $39,431,900 $47,582,920 $48,938,500 $88,383,900 

Texas W&W grant $31,575,900 $42,286,100 $25,597,069 $28,075,782 $31,775,575 $40,869,210 

Texas B&I guarnt. $35,107,827 $43,139,124 $39,020,809 $31,872,400 $15,275,030 $8,915,000 

Texas RBEG $1,263,000 $1,263,000 $1,545,000 $1,443,000 $1,351,000 $1,111,999 

Texas IRP $446,370 $750,000 $1,500,000 $2,380,283 $3,468,592 $2,250,000 

Texas MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $4,150,000 $4,664,300 

Texas 504 lns&grts $4,095,670 $3,675,499 $3,651,840 $3,958,223 $4,320,418 $5,932,791 

Texas 514&516 $0 $3,991,950 $4,675,300 $7,091,757 $11,257,007 $1,642,338 

Texas Electric $157,408,000 $301,152,000 $271,225,000 $491,159,600 $58,923,400 $326,152,356 

Texas Telecom $24,883,991 $59,826,193 $33,000,578 $29,637,111 $63,315,424 $77,428,623 

Texas Value Added $500,000 $0 $602,340 $1,778,934 $639,191 $2,004,876 

Texas RnwEngyGts&Lns $999,350 $510,535 $0 $1,678,472 

Texas 523 SelfHelp $322,430 $555,080 $930,270 $664,180 $802,790 $431,129 

Texas REDLG $0 $365,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $447,549,056 $643,812,986 $559,859,484 $813,829,547 $391,188,820 $688,823,328 

Housing Programs $162,346,668 $152,838,769 $146,937,438 $179,388,982 $167,502,108 $140,028,892 

Business Programs $37,317,197 $45,517,124 $43,667,499 $37,985,152 $20,733,813 $15,960,347 

Utilities Programs $247,885,191 $445,457,093 $369,254,547 $596,455,413 $202,952,899 $532,834,089 

TOTALS $447,549,056 $643,812,986 $559,859,484 $813,829,547 $391,188,820 $688,823,328 

Investing in rural America

47

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Utah 502 direct $8,894,140 $14,243,720 $17,029,970 $25,222,819 $27,724,814 $26,660,702 

Utah 502 guarnt. $37,129,240 $38,046,300 $60,014,040 $54,050,538 $37,418,171 $28,074,617 

Utah 515 direct $1,065,170 $2,009,280 $1,787,900 $2,489,000 $1,048,700 $0 

Utah R A $6,843,030 $3,295,832 $3,025,331 $5,780,950 $6,956,892 $5,019,630 

Utah CF direct $4,360,760 $570,000 $873,000 $400,180 $2,502,280 $2,618,000 

Utah CF guarnt. $21,336,000 $0 $0 $0 $3,168,000 $0 

Utah CF grants $559,750 $473,714 $1,029,691 $463,845 $900,633 $860,000 

Utah W&W dir. $2,909,600 $5,081,700 $8,020,270 $5,899,500 $1,273,000 $9,554,900 

Utah W&W grant $5,254,100 $5,919,920 $4,300,500 $4,959,580 $2,091,740 $4,542,760 

Utah B&I guarnt. $5,725,400 $12,142,112 $1,503,500 $5,533,627 $2,446,400 $10,002,939 

Utah RBEG $264,150 $295,186 $501,935 $283,606 $417,680 $415,344 

Utah IRP $0 $0 $2,500,000 $0 $750,000 $500,000 

Utah MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,250,000 $0 

Utah 504 lns&grts $330,210 $413,700 $476,260 $302,863 $384,238 $372,542 

Utah 514&516 $615,000 $0 $0 $169,309 $0 $0 

Utah Electric $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Utah Telecom $0 $7,044,408 $2,111,511 $164,770,033 $16,564,198 $66,166,000 

Utah Value Added $500,000 $0 $400,000 $0 $293,936 $105,806 

Utah RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $500,000 $0 

Utah 523 SelfHelp $1,174,310 $555,680 $2,960,030 $2,326,601 $2,356,880 $882,890 

Utah REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $96,960,860 $90,091,552 $106,533,938 $272,652,451 $108,047,562 $155,776,130 

Housing Programs $82,307,610 $59,608,226 $87,196,222 $91,206,105 $83,710,608 $64,488,381 

Business Programs $6,489,550 $12,437,298 $4,905,435 $5,817,233 $4,408,016 $11,024,089 

Utilities Programs $8,163,700 $18,046,028 $14,432,281 $175,629,113 $19,928,938 $80,263,660 

TOTALS $96,960,860 $90,091,552 $106,533,938 $272,652,451 $108,047,562 $155,776,130 

Vermont 502 direct $6,154,480 $8,141,520 $7,474,520 $9,763,900 $9,665,142 $8,548,171 

Vermont 502 guarnt. $10,874,070 $9,052,170 $10,428,740 $13,289,542 $8,964,609 $14,221,690 

Vermont 515 direct $3,764,000 $3,277,410 $2,731,550 $2,696,000 $2,524,000 $4,589,630 

Vermont R A $5,511,659 $3,301,908 $5,584,508 $4,443,810 $2,704,476 $5,126,420 

Vermont CF direct $1,568,700 $1,803,300 $1,509,610 $2,543,133 $5,323,000 $5,732,400 

Vermont CF guarnt. $1,000,000 $1,250,000 $2,831,620 $1,500,000 $2,850,000 $3,567,500 

Vermont CF grants $182,845 $428,605 $607,530 $764,020 $1,219,743 $680,829 

Vermont W&W dir. $4,066,400 $8,474,600 $10,903,900 $1,248,614 $3,032,090 $1,952,300 

Vermont W&W grant $4,695,160 $7,956,800 $5,197,000 $3,573,067 $5,416,150 $3,496,000 

Vermont B&I guarnt. $15,370,000 $12,600,000 $11,080,400 $6,491,450 $3,022,000 $7,740,000 

Vermont RBEG $338,909 $434,718 $549,518 $629,554 $608,195 $698,800 

Vermont IRP $800,000 $345,000 $1,750,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 $2,000,000 

Vermont MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Vermont 504 lns&grts $353,430 $497,250 $521,770 $480,135 $524,325 $474,832 

Vermont 514&516 $178,100 $203,000 $0 $146,000 $363,000 $140,000 

Vermont Electric $5,048,000 $0 $0 $11,520,000 $0 $0 

Vermont Telecom $0 $400,000 $568,650 $403,250 $0 $73,000 

Vermont Value Added $0 $0 $380,469 $165,738 $0 $313,750 

Vermont RnwEngyGts&Lns $79,001 $97,318 $203,550 $1,625,908 

Vermont 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Vermont REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $59,905,753 $58,166,281 $62,198,786 $60,755,531 $47,170,280 $60,981,230 

Housing Programs $29,587,284 $27,955,163 $31,689,848 $35,626,540 $34,138,295 $43,081,472 

Business Programs $16,508,909 $13,379,718 $13,839,388 $8,384,060 $4,583,745 $12,378,458 

Utilities Programs $13,809,560 $16,831,400 $16,669,550 $16,744,931 $8,448,240 $5,521,300 

TOTALS $59,905,753 $58,166,281 $62,198,786 $60,755,531 $47,170,280 $60,981,230 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

48

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Virgin Islands 502 direct $3,519,390 $4,288,400 $4,166,100 $5,416,352 $1,876,708 $2,528,352 

Virgin Islands 502 guarnt. $2,323,410 $467,970 $3,041,600 $3,140,457 $1,495,567 $609,351 

Virgin Islands 515 direct $0 $500,000 $0 $585,140 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands R A $737,990 $4,244,992 $4,565,845 $2,309,170 $8,567,280 $886,600 

Virgin Islands CF direct $467,500 $509,000 $0 $0 $1,500,000 $300,000 

Virgin Islands CF guarnt. $1,000,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands CF grants $0 $40,000 $0 $0 $0 $50,000 

Virgin Islands W&W dir. $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands W&W grant $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands B&I guarnt. $0 $0 $0 $900,000 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands RBEG $50,000 $25,000 $0 $50,000 $0 $50,000 

Virgin Islands IRP $0 $0 $0 $200,000 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands 504 lns&grts $228,030 $70,030 $48,330 $79,395 $57,272 $143,001 

Virgin Islands 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands Electric $0 $0 $0 $35,000,000 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands Telecom $0 $0 $162,758,750 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virgin Islands REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $8,326,320 $10,145,392 $174,580,625 $47,680,514 $13,496,827 $4,567,304 

Housing Programs $8,276,320 $10,120,392 $11,821,875 $11,530,514 $13,496,827 $4,517,304 

Business Programs $50,000 $25,000 $0 $1,150,000 $0 $50,000 

Utilities Programs $0 $0 $162,758,750 $35,000,000 $0 $0 

TOTALS $8,326,320 $10,145,392 $174,580,625 $47,680,514 $13,496,827 $4,567,304 

Virginia 502 direct $23,496,230 $26,552,530 $26,552,540 $32,159,145 $32,089,694 $33,455,505 

Virginia 502 guarnt. $61,303,480 $58,678,020 $79,668,680 $94,786,566 $96,344,507 $96,666,969 

Virginia 515 direct $560,000 $1,044,000 $4,161,590 $4,000,000 $2,760,000 $2,450,000 

Virginia R A $9,186,345 $17,254,062 $20,294,264 $15,127,512 $10,050,647 $11,923,540 

Virginia CF direct $20,979,900 $50,359,460 $11,152,700 $36,107,650 $43,618,940 $34,983,815 

Virginia CF guarnt. $3,100,000 $0 $6,725,000 $8,800,000 $0 $0 

Virginia CF grants $1,623,021 $1,026,630 $1,721,125 $1,668,859 $2,978,835 $1,292,035 

Virginia W&W dir. $24,143,400 $25,767,530 $17,314,840 $15,897,400 $16,598,600 $24,982,760 

Virginia W&W grant $22,474,880 $30,072,110 $18,368,700 $13,910,625 $16,936,500 $8,828,000 

Virginia B&I guarnt. $26,127,416 $2,605,600 $25,212,740 $0 $5,000,000 $0 

Virginia RBEG $1,654,860 $995,138 $965,370 $1,998,780 $620,000 $1,014,930 

Virginia IRP $0 $150,000 $0 $0 $500,000 $500,000 

Virginia MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virginia 504 lns&grts $1,554,010 $1,644,580 $1,685,960 $1,694,885 $1,533,663 $1,298,028 

Virginia 514&516 $0 $50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Virginia Electric $56,961,000 $80,450,000 $53,600,000 $10,000,000 $25,800,000 $33,000,000 

Virginia Telecom $497,156 $715,278 $6,978,843 $27,814,000 $32,541,435 $1,279,374 

Virginia Value Added $454,880 $0 $308,900 $38,930 $120,000 $285,500 

Virginia RnwEngyGts&Lns $500,000 $99,960 $0 $0 

Virginia 523 SelfHelp $271,890 $10,000 $0 $205,640 $0 $204,204 

Virginia REDLG $450,000 $0 $0 $8,000,000 $0 $0 

TOTALS $254,838,468 $297,374,938 $275,211,252 $272,309,952 $287,492,821 $252,164,660 

Housing Programs $122,074,876 $156,619,282 $151,961,859 $194,550,257 $189,376,286 $182,274,096 

Business Programs $28,687,156 $3,750,738 $26,987,010 $10,137,670 $6,240,000 $1,800,430 

Utilities Programs $104,076,436 $137,004,918 $96,262,383 $67,622,025 $91,876,535 $68,090,134 

TOTALS $254,838,468 $297,374,938 $275,211,252 $272,309,952 $287,492,821 $252,164,660 

Investing in rural America

49

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Washington 502 direct $23,896,450 $26,775,810 $30,157,800 $32,655,607 $42,570,167 $40,196,266 

Washington 502 guarnt. $19,694,400 $22,216,580 $34,260,780 $32,452,436 $27,248,355 $20,317,829 

Washington 515 direct $3,712,650 $3,466,400 $9,943,370 $8,179,475 $6,514,047 $2,964,431 

Washington R A $19,423,333 $18,558,108 $19,344,444 $17,018,470 $11,250,048 $16,046,160 

Washington CF direct $2,520,500 $3,600,000 $11,093,700 $7,966,300 $13,616,500 $2,952,411 

Washington CF guarnt. $411,000 $0 $8,000,000 $0 $5,875,000 $3,813,966 

Washington CF grants $604,885 $506,005 $717,132 $946,480 $1,013,744 $1,474,715 

Washington W&W dir. $6,466,690 $15,967,580 $8,943,000 $7,860,240 $6,321,240 $10,411,000 

Washington W&W grant $7,388,550 $13,870,823 $6,910,330 $9,950,100 $6,448,561 $8,957,920 

Washington B&I guarnt. $3,825,000 $20,071,000 $15,770,827 $19,866,400 $23,011,920 $8,136,850 

Washington RBEG $1,523,042 $978,935 $1,117,336 $813,000 $667,422 $609,990 

Washington IRP $0 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 $0 $0 $750,000 

Washington MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Washington 504 lns&grts $713,170 $741,780 $840,180 $620,675 $769,679 $709,266 

Washington 514&516 $1,407,500 $4,566,060 $3,653,310 $0 $6,292,527 $0 

Washington Electric $20,913,000 $3,005,000 $0 $7,144,000 $0 $9,000,000 

Washington Telecom $1,653,000 $19,439,751 $10,698,650 $2,276,332 $2,059,828 $14,779,566 

Washington Value Added $500,000 $0 $1,174,570 $403,939 $1,048,003 $566,653 

Washington RnwEngyGts&Lns $883,028 $309,502 $598,719 $0 

Washington 523 SelfHelp $434,000 $2,931,420 $3,088,530 $3,579,659 $2,866,277 $1,355,048 

Washington REDLG $200,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $115,287,170 $158,195,252 $168,096,987 $152,042,615 $158,172,037 $143,042,071 

Housing Programs $72,817,888 $83,362,163 $121,099,246 $103,419,102 $118,016,344 $89,830,092 

Business Programs $6,048,042 $22,549,935 $20,445,761 $21,392,841 $25,326,064 $10,063,493 

Utilities Programs $36,421,240 $52,283,154 $26,551,980 $27,230,672 $14,829,629 $43,148,486 

TOTALS $115,287,170 $158,195,252 $168,096,987 $152,042,615 $158,172,037 $143,042,071 

West Virginia 502 direct $13,435,870 $11,924,460 $15,717,680 $13,786,230 $11,336,540 $14,665,962 

West Virginia 502 guarnt. $34,565,670 $47,322,780 $48,202,980 $53,095,793 $49,493,548 $46,028,050 

West Virginia 515 direct $396,800 $0 $1,655,400 $121,238 $1,010,000 $4,400,000 

West Virginia R A $9,237,288 $7,500,991 $11,183,360 $8,013,788 $5,778,012 $8,095,500 

West Virginia CF direct $883,800 $2,210,360 $8,698,390 $90,000 $2,457,000 $9,146,600 

West Virginia CF guarnt. $0 $700,000 $3,550,000 $0 $2,575,000 $0 

West Virginia CF grants $817,400 $496,330 $550,380 $208,200 $523,000 $651,000 

West Virginia W&W dir. $17,198,000 $30,007,500 $47,284,000 $25,726,000 $24,916,000 $27,786,050 

West Virginia W&W grant $11,092,060 $26,456,640 $24,428,095 $13,709,279 $12,729,700 $11,504,300 

West Virginia B&I guarnt. $13,403,440 $12,725,000 $19,465,448 $14,267,000 $12,221,000 $25,946,000 

West Virginia RBEG $1,716,921 $965,286 $1,096,360 $971,000 $479,000 $599,000 

West Virginia IRP $0 $750,000 $2,125,000 $681,510 $750,000 $660,000 

West Virginia MFH guarnt $0 $6,000,140 $4,278,000 $6,185,000 $9,147,472 $4,105,000 

West Virginia 504 lns&grts $900,190 $912,890 $1,021,400 $1,109,970 $1,218,775 $1,235,693 

West Virginia 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

West Virginia Electric $2,257,000 $0 $5,000,000 $0 $0 $0 

West Virginia Telecom $0 $4,691,390 $27,116,765 $2,032,900 $280,360 $2,387,412 

West Virginia Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

West Virginia RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $27,246 

West Virginia 523 SelfHelp $0 $331,200 $0 $397,460 $0 $224,100 

West Virginia REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $105,904,439 $152,994,967 $221,373,258 $140,395,368 $134,915,407 $157,461,913 

Housing Programs $60,237,018 $77,399,151 $94,857,590 $83,007,679 $83,539,347 $88,551,905 

Business Programs $15,120,361 $14,440,286 $22,686,808 $15,919,510 $13,450,000 $27,232,246 

Utilities Programs $30,547,060 $61,155,530 $103,828,860 $41,468,179 $37,926,060 $41,677,762 

TOTALS $105,904,439 $152,994,967 $221,373,258 $140,395,368 $134,915,407 $157,461,913 

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

50

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Western Pacific 502 direct $2,185,280 $877,030 $2,235,230 $3,987,448 $2,433,432 $7,722,644 

Western Pacific 502 guarnt. $17,570,450 $14,128,710 $13,463,780 $15,267,730 $19,527,847 $19,309,786 

Western Pacific 515 direct $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific R A $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific CF direct $13,500,000 $543,000 $430,800 $0 $624,355 $2,000,000 

Western Pacific CF guarnt. $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $5,650,000 

Western Pacific CF grants $302,980 $186,834 $817,106 $1,547,784 $849,005 $968,894 

Western Pacific W&W dir. $0 $578,000 $690,500 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific W&W grant $0 $2,183,000 $2,575,000 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific B&I guarnt. $3,233,046 $7,874,000 $1,407,000 $0 $3,741,192 $4,828,380 

Western Pacific RBEG $50,000 $75,000 $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 $100,000 

Western Pacific IRP $0 $500,000 $0 $0 $0 $750,000 

Western Pacific MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific 504 lns&grts $1,668,880 $1,441,350 $3,556,370 $2,593,152 $3,998,559 $1,963,735 

Western Pacific 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific Electric $0 $0 $3,000,000 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific Telecom $411,989 $0 $0 $499,794 $230,635 $0 

Western Pacific Value Added $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $0 

Western Pacific 523 SelfHelp $0 $0 $0 $10,000 $244,300 $297,826 

Western Pacific REDLG $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $38,922,625 $28,386,924 $28,225,786 $23,955,908 $31,699,325 $43,591,265 

Housing Programs $35,227,590 $17,176,924 $20,503,286 $23,406,114 $27,677,498 $37,912,885 

Business Programs $3,283,046 $8,449,000 $1,457,000 $50,000 $3,791,192 $5,678,380 

Utilities Programs $411,989 $2,761,000 $6,265,500 $499,794 $230,635 $0 

TOTALS $38,922,625 $28,386,924 $28,225,786 $23,955,908 $31,699,325 $43,591,265 

Wisconsin 502 direct $22,147,890 $26,110,480 $23,850,810 $29,046,330 $21,814,645 $24,971,228 

Wisconsin 502 guarnt. $54,765,980 $62,143,460 $103,818,250 $105,431,104 $100,100,811 $89,672,960 

Wisconsin 515 direct $4,331,180 $2,373,220 $4,697,980 $1,200,000 $950,000 $915,622 

Wisconsin R A $15,505,403 $15,097,446 $12,356,565 $6,839,960 $10,606,345 $11,669,358 

Wisconsin CF direct $5,031,420 $2,377,800 $2,358,180 $5,100,219 $5,252,510 $4,794,590 

Wisconsin CF guarnt. $2,850,000 $4,271,000 $0 $2,056,100 $0 $0 

Wisconsin CF grants $3,191,147 $692,022 $1,241,222 $934,470 $3,481,950 $3,563,500 

Wisconsin W&W dir. $13,316,050 $21,603,360 $14,471,770 $12,836,630 $23,483,900 $20,161,000 

Wisconsin W&W grant $11,520,102 $15,906,950 $10,618,620 $13,779,825 $6,492,579 $8,578,222 

Wisconsin B&I guarnt. $32,525,000 $35,308,000 $37,767,750 $23,072,609 $31,263,500 $10,815,000 

Wisconsin RBEG $1,338,919 $813,130 $1,102,740 $1,737,300 $633,000 $764,000 

Wisconsin IRP $1,362,500 $0 $0 $750,000 $375,000 $0 

Wisconsin MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $1,005,500 

Wisconsin 504 lns&grts $1,207,270 $1,258,020 $1,329,170 $1,576,118 $1,383,052 $1,527,571 

Wisconsin 514&516 $375,290 $0 $139,700 $0 $645,000 $800,000 

Wisconsin Electric $123,498,000 $27,295,000 $19,499,000 $253,067,000 $285,527,000 $12,300,000 

Wisconsin Telecom $37,185,607 $52,048,350 $28,005,950 $42,500,850 $25,402,500 $10,092,892 

Wisconsin Value Added $838,090 $0 $899,912 $1,234,844 $487,867 $2,313,949 

Wisconsin RnwEngyGts&Lns $1,715,610 $6,262,836 $1,466,458 $666,244 

Wisconsin 523 SelfHelp $157,000 $0 $938,240 $25,000 $10,000 $1,574,284 

Wisconsin REDLG $1,650,000 $650,000 $450,000 $225,000 $1,200,000 $1,709,000 

TOTALS $332,796,848 $267,948,238 $265,261,469 $507,676,195 $520,576,117 $207,894,920 

Housing Programs $109,562,580 $114,323,448 $150,730,117 $152,209,301 $144,244,313 $140,494,613 

Business Programs $37,714,509 $36,771,130 $41,936,012 $33,282,589 $35,425,825 $16,268,193 

Utilities Programs $185,519,759 $116,853,660 $72,595,340 $322,184,305 $340,905,979 $51,132,114 

TOTALS $332,796,848 $267,948,238 $265,261,469 $507,676,195 $520,576,117 $207,894,920 

Investing in rural America

51

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
State 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual Actual

Wyoming 502 direct $3,404,910 $3,236,150 $1,911,780 $4,561,616 $2,778,814 $5,021,853 

Wyoming 502 guarnt. $17,765,630 $15,844,400 $14,027,120 $17,373,275 $12,472,647 $8,194,660 

Wyoming 515 direct $1,432,870 $2,201,620 $838,720 $0 $1,112,859 $0 

Wyoming R A $3,293,070 $2,800,665 $3,473,232 $1,600,829 $742,884 $1,627,008 

Wyoming CF direct $310,000 $1,400,000 $1,500,000 $0 $1,640,090 $1,817,000 

Wyoming CF guarnt. $1,700,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Wyoming CF grants $187,133 $130,233 $48,351 $62,000 $97,040 $266,800 

Wyoming W&W dir. $1,446,050 $3,224,400 $4,850,400 $0 $8,689,000 $853,000 

Wyoming W&W grant $736,500 $3,284,400 $5,100,000 $1,532,400 $4,071,599 $2,881,300 

Wyoming B&I guarnt. $8,297,150 $8,366,300 $21,328,341 $6,714,130 $12,685,700 $3,685,000 

Wyoming RBEG $89,870 $64,985 $137,000 $108,905 $156,100 $576,784 

Wyoming IRP $0 $0 $750,000 $495,000 $0 $0 

Wyoming MFH guarnt $0 $0 $0 $0 $835,000 $0 

Wyoming 504 lns&grts $117,440 $158,190 $155,620 $131,669 $101,023 $180,502 

Wyoming 514&516 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

Wyoming Electric $3,220,000 $7,750,000 $70,937,000 $14,437,000 $11,057,000 $35,915,000 

Wyoming Telecom $7,752,000 $6,758,000 $79,600 $18,536,000 $13,013,900 $843,855 

Wyoming Value Added $0 $0 $0 $200,000 $0 $290,690 

Wyoming RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $0 $211,037 

Wyoming 523 SelfHelp $0 $20,000 $20,000 $10,000 $0 $10,000 

Wyoming REDLG $600,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 

TOTALS $50,352,623 $55,239,343 $125,157,164 $65,762,824 $69,453,656 $62,374,489 

Housing Programs $28,211,053 $25,791,258 $21,974,823 $23,739,389 $19,780,357 $17,117,823 

Business Programs $8,987,020 $8,431,285 $22,215,341 $7,518,035 $12,841,800 $4,763,511 

Utilities Programs $13,154,550 $21,016,800 $80,967,000 $34,505,400 $36,831,499 $40,493,155 

TOTALS $50,352,623 $55,239,343 $125,157,164 $65,762,824 $69,453,656 $62,374,489 

ANNUAL TOTALS $10,872,131,499 $13,027,536,672 $12,958,445,670 $14,081,129,971 $12,549,382,906 $13,329,833,829 

Housing Programs $4,876,822,080 $5,135,075,980 $5,723,342,211 $6,297,581,348 $6,145,781,852 $5,915,573,407 

Business Programs $1,207,265,881 $953,284,855 $1,073,331,358 $1,133,788,201 $830,097,924 $968,552,072 

Utilities Programs $4,788,043,538 $6,939,175,837 $6,161,772,101 $6,649,760,422 $5,573,503,130 $6,445,708,350 

Program Total by Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

502 direct $1,076,708,980 $1,082,987,750 $1,039,096,610 $1,352,377,590 $1,141,428,915 $1,210,827,294 

502 guarnt. $2,341,577,420 $2,418,665,760 $3,086,740,470 $3,233,395,416 $3,045,473,401 $3,074,685,563 

515 direct $119,532,569 $116,296,261 $123,820,420 $120,630,305 $101,018,000 $101,182,417 

R A $685,739,204 $704,178,524 $723,650,680 $580,560,698 $592,964,768 $646,684,039 

CF direct $325,424,313 $398,930,117 $261,397,102 $500,000,000 $729,323,486 $397,473,821 

CF guarnt. $139,468,573 $112,636,823 $161,217,129 $205,300,926 $194,933,926 $164,269,586 

CF grants $69,750,536 $64,982,180 $59,021,341 $50,109,875 $56,043,940 $54,952,500 

W&W dir. $786,939,487 $1,158,230,399 $779,090,769 $894,676,407 $921,407,938 $1,008,139,636 

W&W grant $569,376,046 $887,352,587 $585,438,182 $552,829,420 $505,950,985 $454,506,689 

B&I guarnt. $1,075,540,265 $862,716,008 $906,501,963 $971,405,086 $678,113,202 $766,314,301 

RBEG $47,230,075 $41,282,009 $49,807,888 $45,960,206 $40,086,925 $40,223,120 

IRP $39,041,686 $31,199,951 $39,732,000 $37,764,000 $33,939,314 $33,869,874 

MFH guarnt $0 $99,561,890 $99,114,470 $99,399,928 $97,200,000 $98,380,000 

504 lns&grts $64,457,365 $63,178,849 $65,825,580 $65,984,636 $74,184,971 $82,877,685 

514&516 $32,482,760 $47,321,620 $62,550,240 $52,214,138 $68,911,114 $46,657,224 

Electric $2,615,527,470 $4,073,791,946 $3,971,638,355 $3,831,803,000 $3,319,115,000 $3,889,764,356 

Telecom $816,200,535 $819,800,905 $825,604,795 $1,370,451,595 $827,029,207 $1,093,297,669 

Value Added $19,856,719 $500,000 $36,646,035 $30,476,415 $13,198,841 $35,489,233 

RnwEngyGts&Lns $0 $0 $21,707,233 $22,692,325 $32,337,267 $57,545,235 

523 SelfHelp $21,680,360 $26,336,206 $40,908,169 $37,607,836 $44,299,331 $37,583,278 

REDLG $25,597,136 $17,586,887 $18,936,239 $25,490,169 $32,422,375 $35,110,309 

Housing Totals $4,876,822,080 $5,135,075,980 $5,723,342,211 $6,297,581,348 $6,145,781,852 $5,915,573,407 

Business Totals $1,207,265,881 $953,284,855 $1,073,331,358 $1,133,788,201 $830,097,924 $968,552,072 

Utilities Totals $4,788,043,538 $6,939,175,837 $6,161,772,101 $6,649,760,422 $5,573,503,130 $6,445,708,350 

* FY2005 Telecomm figure corrected to reflect changes in AZ, CO, KS, OK, TX, VA, WA and WV Obligations.

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

52

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
*Programs listed comprise approximately 98% of Rural Development obligations for FY 2000-04. 

A number of smaller programs have been omitted due to space considerations: 

Direct Business and Industry Loans

Rural Economic Development Loans

Rural Economic Development Grants

Rural Cooperative Development Grants

Rural Business Opportunity Grants

Broadcasting Systems Grants

RBIP

Section 509 Compensation for Construction Defects

Sec. 525 Supervisory and Technical Assistance Grants

Processing Workers Housing Grants

Section 524 Housing Site Development Loans

Section 523 Self-Help Land Development Housing Loans

Section 523 Mutual Self-Help Grants

Section 533 Housing Preservation Grants

Hazardous Weather Early Warning Grants

Economic Impact Initiative Grants

Rural Community Development Initiative Grants

Guaranteed Water and Waste Disposal Loans

Emergency & Imminent Community Water Assistance Grants (ECWAG)

Water Well System Grants

Solid Waste Management Grants (Includes Technical Assistance and Training Grants)

Water and Wastewater Revolving Funds

Circuit Rider Program

Public Broadcasting Systems Grants

Guaranteed Local Television Loans

High Energy Cost Grants

Investing in rural America

53

State-by-State Obligations of Program Funding (selected programs*—see page 53)
Alabama

Montgomery, AL

Voice: (334) 279-3400

Alaska

Palmer, AK 

Voice: (907) 761-7705

Arizona

Phoenix, AZ 

Voice: (602) 280-8700

Arkansas

Little Rock, AR

Voice: (501) 301-3200

California

Davis, CA

Voice: (530) 792-5800

Colorado

Lakewood, CO 

Voice: (720) 544-2903

Delaware · Maryland

Dover, DE 

Voice: (302) 857-3580

Florida · Virgin Islands

Gainesville, FL

Voice: (352) 338-3400

Georgia

Athens, GA

Voice: (706) 546-2162

Hawaii

Hilo, HI 

Voice: (808) 933-8380

Idaho

Boise, ID 

Voice: (208) 378-5600

Illinois

Champaign, IL

Voice: (217) 403-6200

Indiana

Indianapolis, IN 

Voice: (317) 290-3100

Iowa

Des Moines, IA

Voice: (515) 284-4663

Kansas

Topeka, KS 

Voice: (785) 271-2700

Kentucky

Lexington, KY

Voice: (606) 224-7300

Louisiana

Alexandria, LA

Voice: (706) 546-2162

Maine

Bangor, ME 

Voice: (207) 990-9160

Massachusetts · Rhode

Island · Connecticut

Amherst, MA

Voice: (413) 253-4300

Michigan

East Lansing, MI 

Voice: (517) 324-5100

Minnesota

St. Paul, MN 

Voice: (651) 602-7800

Mississippi

Jackson, MS 

Voice: (601) 965-4316

Missouri

Columbia, MO 

Voice: (573) 876-0976

Montana

Bozeman, MT 

Voice: (406) 585-2580

Nebraska

Lincoln, NE 

Voice: (402) 437-5551

Nevada

Carson City, NV 

Voice: (702) 887-1222

New Jersey

Mt. Laurel, NJ 

Voice: (856) 787-7700

New Mexico

Albuquerque, NM 

Voice: (505) 761-4950

New York

Syracuse, NY

Voice: (315) 477-6400

North Carolina

Raleigh, NC 

Voice: (919) 873-2000

North Dakota

Bismarck, ND 

Voice: (701) 530-2037

Ohio

Columbus, OH 

Voice: (614) 255-2400

Oklahoma

Stillwater, OK 

Voice: (405) 742-1000

Oregon

Portland, OR

Voice: (503) 414-3300

Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, PA

Voice: (717) 237-2299

Puerto Rico

Hato Rey, PR

Voice: (787) 766-5095

South Carolina

Columbia, SC 

Voice: (803) 765-5163

South Dakota

Huron, SD 

Voice: (605) 352-1100

Tennessee

Nashville, TN 

Voice: (615) 783-1300

Texas

Temple, TX 

Voice: (254) 742-9700

Utah

Salt Lake City, UT 

Voice: (801) 524-4320

Vermont · New Hampshire

Montpelier, VT 

Voice: (802) 828-6000

Virginia

Richmond, VA

Voice: (804) 287-1550

Washington

Olympia, WA

Voice: (360) 704-7740

West Virginia

Morgantown, WV 

Voice: (304) 284-4860

Wisconsin

Stevens Point, WI 

Voice: (715) 345-7600

Wyoming

Casper, WY

Voice: (307) 261-6300

Rural Development Progress Report 2005/6

54

USDA Rural Development State Offices 
"The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and

activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex,

marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information,

political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any

public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille,

large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice

and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil

Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272

(voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer."