Bipartisan Infrastructure Law SRF Funding Status

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is the single-largest investment in water infrastructure in U.S. history,  providing $50 billion for essential water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure upgrades. The  majority of this funding, approximately 85 percent, flows through the State Revolving Funds. 

The State Revolving Funds (SRFs) have been the successful foundation of water infrastructure investments, with states, Tribes, and territories working to steward more than $200 billion in SRF funds since 1988. That is why the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocates most of these water infrastructure dollars—$43 billion—through the Clean Water and Drinking Water SRFs. Distributing this investment through the SRFs allows states maximum flexibility to be creative and responsive to their communities' specific needs and challenges. To procure Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding, each state must publish an Intended Use Plan and then apply for funding. Each state can access five different BIL funding streams: Clean Water SRF General Supplemental funding, Clean Water SRF Emerging Contaminants funding, Drinking Water SRF General Supplemental funding, Drinking Water SRF Emerging Contaminants funding, and Drinking Water SRF Lead Service Line Replacement funding. Because each state manages these funds differently, statuses may vary across states and funding categories. In general, the statuses listed below are comprised of: 

• Fully awarded - The full FY BIL SRF allotment has been awarded to the state 
• Conditionally awarded - The FY BIL SRF allotment has been approved for distribution, pending certain requirements that may vary state by state. 
• Partially awarded - A portion of the FY BIL SRF allotment has been awarded to the state, and additional funds may be awarded in the future or the state may elect to decline the remaining funding. 
• Declined - The state chose not to apply for the funding available to them. Once formally declined, these funds will be re-allotted to other states that apply for them.
• Transferred to DW or Transferred to CW- The Safe Drinking Water Act and Clean Water Act allow states to transfer funds between the CWSRF to the DWSRF to address their most pressing water needs. Funds listed as "transferred to DW" indicate the state has chosen to reallocate those specific funds accordingly. 
• Not yet awarded - FY BIL SRF funds have not yet been awarded to the state. Reasons for this may vary across states and funds. 

The information below reflects the latest status' of FY 2022/2023/2024 funding, provided to EPA by the individual states. It is updated on a regular basis and was last updated on January 6th, 2024. For additional details about state-by-state progress and the impact of this funding, please contact the responsible state agency named below.