American Rescue Plan Act

In Dayton, St. Vincent de Paul Society and Places Inc., as well as Sheltered Inc. in Springfield, have all dealt with rising costs and end of American Rescue Plan Act funding.

Montgomery County received $103.3 million in ARPA funds and has used it towards hundreds of projects. Soon, it’ll make much-needed updates to the juvenile probation department.

Sheltered Inc. has reduced hours to all of its locations after losing funding. It is at risk of closing.

The City of Dayton is looking at building new housing on a vacant lot in Old North Dayton, funded partially by the Rescue Plan Act.

A newly proposed Ohio Senate bill would add autism and opioid use disorder to the 25 conditions already approved for medical marijuana treatment in the state. Also, the Dayton City Commission just gave out hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal funds to stimulate local development.

Nearly 50 local artists and cultural organizations will get an infusion of cash. That’s thanks to $436,000 in grants from Culture Works, an art funding and advocacy organization.

A nonprofit will restore up to 100 homes in Dayton. That’s thanks to $1.8 million dollars from the city’s share of the American Rescue Plan Act. Rebuilding Together Dayton will use the grant to repair homes in six lower-income Dayton neighborhoods.

The City of Dayton is investing thousands of dollars of American Rescue Plan funds to redevelop the plot of land where Good Samaritan Hospital once stood. The money will go toward the first building at the site–a new, full service YMCA with a pool and fitness center.

Dayton city officials have released a plan for how to spend the $180 million federal grant from the American Rescue Plan Act.

Families can now get monthly payments of the increased child tax credit in advance, before filing a tax return.

Expecting the largest grant in Dayton's history, city officials are asking residents to help decide how to divide the funds.

The city is seeking input on how to spend $138 million in federal aid through the American Rescue Plan Act. Five more meetings are scheduled this month.