Public health / HHS / HRSA

Ending the HIV Epidemic

Multi-agency. Congress appropriates EHE funds annually, split across HRSA, CDC, IHS, and NIH. HRSA delivers its EHE share as Ryan White Parts A and B cooperative agreements (supplemental EHE awards) to the same recipients that already receive base Ryan White formula funding: Part A goes to Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) and Transitional Grant Areas (TGAs) covering the 48 high-burden counties plus Washington DC and San Juan PR; Part B goes to seven high-rural-burden states plus Ohio (for Hamilton County). HRSA also funds Health Centers for testing/PrEP. CDC sends its EHE share as a cooperative agreement (PS20-2010) directly to state and local health departments in the 57 priority jurisdictions. Subrecipients (clinics, CBOs) are paid by the EMA/TGA/state recipient or health department, not by the federal agency directly.

  • $9.7Bobligated
  • $6.0Breceived
  • 159active awards
  • 100recipients
  • 45states
  • 70counties
Every figure sealed to source Sealed 2026-06-05 · 4025964dec A synthesis across primary sources, each figure traceable to its origin.
Sources behind this dossier
  • Federal award record (USAspending)
  • Authorizing statute
  • Agency allocation table
  • 3 primary documents, sealed

Authority

Ending the HIV Epidemic is authorized by Public Health Service Act, Title XXVI (HIV Health Care Services Program); HRSA EHE Parts A and B cooperative agreement also cites PHS Act Section 311(c), administered by HHS / HRSA, as a mixed program. Statute.

EHE focuses resources on the 57 geographic priority jurisdictions identified by HIV incidence/burden: 48 counties, Washington DC, San Juan PR, and 7 high-rural-burden states. HRSA EHE Parts A/B supplemental awards are allocated to the existing Ryan White Part A (EMA/TGA) and Part B (state) recipients covering those jurisdictions; base Ryan White Parts A and B awards themselves are formula-driven (FY 2026 methodology updated to count living HIV cases by a person's most recent address). No applicant cost-match is the gating factor for EHE supplemental funds; awards are cooperative agreements tied to EHE implementation plans and the four pillars (Diagnose, Treat, Prevent, Respond).

Allocations by jurisdiction

48 jurisdictions, from the published allocation table.

JurisdictionAmountNote
Atlanta, GA EMA$4.0MCobb; DeKalb; Fulton; Gwinnett counties
Baltimore, MD EMA$2.3MBaltimore City
Boston, MA EMA$2.2MSuffolk County
Chicago, IL EMA$3.6MCook County
Dallas, TX EMA$2.7MDallas County
Detroit, MI EMA$1.9MWayne County
Ft. Lauderdale, FL EMA$2.5MBroward County
Houston, TX EMA$3.6MHarris County
Los Angeles, CA EMA$6.2MLos Angeles County
Miami, FL EMA$3.5MMiami-Dade County
New Orleans, LA EMA$1.5MOrleans Parish
New York, NY EMA$13.1MBronx; Kings; New York; Queens counties
Newark, NJ EMA$2.0MEssex County
Orlando, FL EMA$2.0MOrange County
Philadelphia, PA EMA$2.5MPhiladelphia County
Phoenix, AZ EMA$2.0MMaricopa County
San Diego, CA EMA$2.0MSan Diego County
San Francisco, CA EMA$2.0MSan Francisco County
San Juan, PR EMA$1.5MSan Juan Municipio
Tampa-St. Petersburg, FL EMA$2.0MHillsborough; Pinellas counties
Washington, DC EMA$2.9MDistrict of Columbia; Montgomery County MD; Prince George's County MD
West Palm Beach, FL EMA$1.5MPalm Beach County
Austin, TX TGA$1.2MTravis County
Baton Rouge, LA TGA$1.2MEast Baton Rouge Parish
Charlotte-Gastonia, NC/SC TGA$1.4MMecklenburg County NC
Cleveland-Lorain-Elyria, OH TGA$1.2MCuyahoga County
Columbus, OH TGA$1.2MFranklin County
Ft. Worth, TX TGA$1.2MTarrant County
Indianapolis, IN TGA$1.2MMarion County
Jacksonville, FL TGA$1.2MDuval County
Jersey City, NJ TGA$1.2MHudson County
Las Vegas, NV TGA$1.6MClark County
Memphis, TN TGA$1.3MShelby County
Oakland, CA TGA$1.5MAlameda County
Orange County, CA TGA$1.2MOrange County
Riverside-San Bernardino, CA TGA$2.0MRiverside; San Bernardino counties
Sacramento, CA TGA$1.2MSacramento County
San Antonio, TX TGA$1.2MBexar County
Seattle, WA TGA$1.5MKing County
Alabama$2.0MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
Arkansas$1.2MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
Kentucky$1.3MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
Mississippi$1.7MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
Missouri$2.0MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
Ohio$1.2MRWHAP Part B, on behalf of Hamilton County
Oklahoma$1.2MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
South Carolina$2.2MRWHAP Part B state (rural burden)
TOTAL (RWHAP Parts A and B EHE recipients)$102.8MSum of all Part A EMA/TGA and Part B state EHE awards; excludes separate EHE TA/Systems Coordination (8,000,000) and AETC (4,000,000) awards

Where the money lands

Place-of-performance obligations by state, with per-capita, sealed in the location chain.

StateObligatedPer capita
New York$554.2M$27.43
California$538.8M$13.63
Florida$429.2M$19.93
Texas$319.4M$10.96
District Of Columbia$160.6M$232.84
Georgia$152.4M$14.23
New Jersey$127.1M$13.68
Illinois$124.3M$9.70
Pennsylvania$107.3M$8.26
Maryland$81.6M$13.21
Tennessee$67.8M$9.81
Massachusetts$67.4M$9.59
Louisiana$66.2M$14.21
Ohio$53.3M$4.52
Puerto Rico$52.7M$16.03
Michigan$49.0M$4.87
Arizona$45.6M$6.38
Connecticut$41.9M$11.62
Missouri$38.9M$6.31
Washington$37.8M$4.90
Colorado$37.5M$6.50
Nevada$35.3M$11.38
North Carolina$32.0M$3.06
Virginia$28.0M$3.25
Indiana$27.7M$4.08
Minnesota$26.3M$4.61
Oregon$17.6M$4.16
South Carolina$8.6M$1.69
Alabama$7.2M$1.43
Arkansas$5.7M$1.91
Kentucky$5.4M$1.21
New Mexico$1.7M$0.80
Oklahoma$273K$0.07
Alaska$0$0.00
Utah$0$0.00
Hawaii$0$0.00
Northern Mariana Islands$0$0.00
Delaware$0$0.00
Iowa$0$0.00
Wisconsin$0$0.00
American Samoa$-1536$-0.03
West Virginia$-21319$-0.01
U.S. Virgin Islands$-22091$-0.25
North Dakota$-657454$-0.84
Mississippi$-7430485$-2.51

Top recipients

RecipientAwardsObligatedReceived
HEALTH RESEARCH, INC.3$989.8M$610.3M
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH1$867.4M$543.4M
CITY OF NEW YORK2$830.4M$512.4M
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES2$407.6M$264.3M
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF3$361.5M$222.7M
COUNTY OF FULTON2$274.9M$164.3M
PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH1$254.5M$173.0M
HARRIS COUNTY2$236.0M$144.6M
MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH1$235.1M$147.7M
CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH2$231.3M$139.9M

Source documents

3 primary documents, parsed and sealed by content hash.

Questions

How does Ending the HIV Epidemic money reach recipients?
Multi-agency. Congress appropriates EHE funds annually, split across HRSA, CDC, IHS, and NIH. HRSA delivers its EHE share as Ryan White Parts A and B cooperative agreements (supplemental EHE awards) to the same recipients that already receive base Ryan White formula funding: Part A goes to Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) and Transitional Grant Areas (TGAs) covering the 48 high-burden counties plus Washington DC and San Juan PR; Part B goes to seven high-rural-burden states plus Ohio (for Hamilton County). HRSA also funds Health Centers for testing/PrEP. CDC sends its EHE share as a cooperative agreement (PS20-2010) directly to state and local health departments in the 57 priority jurisdictions. Subrecipients (clinics, CBOs) are paid by the EMA/TGA/state recipient or health department, not by the federal agency directly.
How much federal funding does Ending the HIV Epidemic represent?
As of 2026-06-05, $9.7B was obligated across 159 active awards to 100 recipients in 45 states and 70 counties. This is a sealed point-in-time figure from USAspending, the federal system of record.
What law authorizes Ending the HIV Epidemic?
Ending the HIV Epidemic is authorized by Public Health Service Act, Title XXVI (HIV Health Care Services Program); HRSA EHE Parts A and B cooperative agreement also cites PHS Act Section 311(c), administered by HHS / HRSA.

All verified program data