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Policy Watchtower/Consultation

HUD opens 60-day comment period on Consolidated Plan and performance report forms

Housing and Urban DevelopmentConsultationOct 23, 2026

Check: HUD is taking public comment until December 22, 2026, on the forms that grantees use for their Consolidated Plan, Annual Action Plan, and annual performance report.

Read in the Federal Register

What it does

The Consolidated Plan is a multi-year plan (every 3 to 5 years) that grantees submit to receive HUD formula grants, including Community Development (CDBG) funds. The notice also says Indian tribes are among the recipients of CDBG disaster recovery funds, based on unmet disaster recovery needs, and that those funds are provided unless a supplemental statute says otherwise. Tribal grants offices and tribal housing entities that receive or plan to receive these funds can comment on the burden and usefulness of the reporting.

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: Tribal governments, Tribal housing entities.

What to do next

  1. Submit any comments by 2026-12-22 at www.regulations.gov, referring to No. FR-7094-N-12 or OMB Control No. 2506-0117.
  2. Send a copy to Urnell Johnson, PRA Supervisor, HUD, 451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410, if submitting by mail.

Sources

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

  • Federal Register: tribal termsNoticeOct 23, 2026

    60-Day Notice of Proposed Information Collection: Consolidated Plan, Annual Action Plan & Annual Performance Report

    • Quoted from the source: “Grant funds are made available to states and units of general local government, Indian tribes, and insular areas, unless provided otherwise by supplemental appropriations statute, based on their unmet disaster recovery needs.”
    • Quoted from the source: “Comments Due Date: December 22, 2026.”
    • Quoted from the source: “Interested persons are invited to submit comments regarding this proposal.”
    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.