Skip to main content
GrantsPathGrantsPath
Log InSign Up

Policy Watchtower/Consultation

CDFI Fund seeks comment on Uses of Award Report; NACA recipients file annually

Treasury DepartmentCommunity Development Financial Institutions FundConsultationSep 30, 2026

Check: Treasury's CDFI Fund is asking for public comment, through November 30, 2026, on the annual Uses of Award Report that Native American CDFI Assistance Program (NACA) recipients must submit.

Read in the Federal Register

What it does

Native CDFI recipients of the NACA Program, along with recipients of three other CDFI Fund programs, must file this report each year in the CDFI Fund's Awards Management Information System (AMIS). The notice extends the existing form without change, so the reporting duty stays the same, but the form is open for comment under the Paperwork Reduction Act (a federal law that requires agencies to seek public comment on information collections before OMB (the Office of Management and Budget) approval). The report is used to check compliance with award performance goals and to show how award funds were spent.

Why it matters for tribal funding

Tribes eligible. Tribes or Native organizations are among those who can apply or are covered, alongside others.

Who it covers: Native nonprofits, Tribal governments.

What to do next

  1. Submit any comments by 2026-11-30 at regulations.gov, CDFI-2026-0203.
  2. NACA recipients: plan the annual Uses of Award Report in AMIS for three months after your fiscal year end.

Sources

Every signal is built from public records. The highlighted words appear in the source exactly as shown.

  • Federal Register: tribal termsNoticeSep 30, 2026

    Notice of Information Collection and Request for Public Comment

    • Quoted from the source: “submit the Uses of Award Report via the CDFI Fund's AMIS once a year”
    • Quoted from the source: “Extension without change of currently approved collection.”
    • Quoted from the source: “Written comments must be received on or before November 30, 2026, to be assured of consideration.”
    Read in the Federal RegisterU.S. government record, public domain.

Terms with a dotted underline open a plain-language definition. This is guidance, not legal advice: the official text always controls. A free public service from GrantsPath, a Native-owned business.