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This bill matters because it ensures the continuation and enhancement of a critical program that transforms hazardous, often neglected properties into valuable community assets. Without this reauthorization, federal funding for brownfield cleanups would expire, potentially leaving many polluted sites untouched, posing health risks, and hindering economic growth in affected areas.
By making grants more accessible, particularly for financially strained communities, and increasing the available funding per site, the bill directly supports environmental justice. It means more polluted lots could be cleaned up, leading to healthier environments, new local businesses, jobs, and overall revitalization in neighborhoods that have long suffered from contamination and underdevelopment. If this bill doesn't become law, many communities, especially those with limited resources, would struggle to address their brownfield sites.
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This bill matters because it ensures the continuation and enhancement of a critical program that transforms hazardous, often neglected properties into valuable community assets. Without this reauthorization, federal funding for brownfield cleanups would expire, potentially leaving many polluted sites untouched, posing health risks, and hindering economic growth in affected areas.
By making grants more accessible, particularly for financially strained communities, and increasing the available funding per site, the bill directly supports environmental justice. It means more polluted lots could be cleaned up, leading to healthier environments, new local businesses, jobs, and overall revitalization in neighborhoods that have long suffered from contamination and underdevelopment. If this bill doesn't become law, many communities, especially those with limited resources, would struggle to address their brownfield sites.
An AI model extracted this from the bill’s official record and can make mistakes. Check the official text ↗ (opens in new tab)
An AI model extracted this from the bill’s official record and can make mistakes. Check the official text ↗ (opens in new tab)
| AMOUNT | PROGRAM | TYPE | YEARS |
|---|---|---|---|
| $50,000,000 | State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) | discretionary | fiscal year 2025 |
| $55,000,000 | State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) | discretionary | fiscal year 2026 |
| $60,000,000 | State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) | discretionary | fiscal year 2027 |
| $65,000,000 | State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) | discretionary | fiscal year 2028 |
| $70,000,000 | State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) | discretionary | fiscal year 2029 |
| $75,000,000 |
| State Response Programs (under CERCLA Section 128(a)) |
| discretionary |
| fiscal year 2030 |