Choctaw County, Oklahoma

Priority Investment County

On this page, we’ve estimated the amount of federal infrastructure funds distributed to Choctaw County, Oklahoma through the programs we've evaluated. Some of those funds are distributed to other local governments, public agencies, and private entities, not used by the county government. This page does not include formula funds redistributed by state governments to local governments.

Program funding

program	Total funding (2022 + 2023)
Rural Development Broadband ReConnect Program	$12,825,842
Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8)	$1,663,197
Public Housing Operating Fund	$1,553,770
Tribal Transportation Program	$1,393,854
Public Housing Capital Fund	$1,274,945
Indian Health Service (IHS) Sanitation Facilities Construction Program	$1,153,000
Supportive Housing for the Elderly (Section 202)	$135,462
Rural Surface Transportation Grant Program	$30,032
Continuum of Care (COC) Program	$12,599

Geographic Share

Where Is Funding Distributed?

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About

Update: This tool was updated on March 13, 2025 to include data from fiscal year 2023, additional federal infrastructure programs, and new funding distribution measures. The title was also changed to "Are Federal Infrastructure Funds Meeting Your Community’s Needs" to make it clear that the tool tracks funding by a variety of characteristics, including geography, race, income level, and indicators of local need. This tool was originally named "Is Federal Infrastructure Spending Advancing Racial and Economic Equity?”

For this tool, we analyzed 85 grant programs funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, 9 grant programs funded by the Inflation Reduction Act, 2 programs funded by annual appropriations to the Department of Transportation, and 14 housing programs that use annual HUD appropriations. The data presented here are limited to fiscal year 2022 and fiscal year 2023. We collected program data from federal departmental announcements and project fact sheets. Demographic and need indicator data are sourced from approximately two dozen publicly available sources, including the 2016–20 American Community Survey five-year estimates from the US Census Bureau and data produced by other federal agencies.

To learn more about how to use this tool, see our user guide. To review the complete list of data sources and methods used in this work, see our full report.

Project Credits

This data tool was funded by a grant from the Melville Charitable Trust as part of the Partnership for Equitable and Resilient Communities Initiative. We are grateful to them and to all our funders, who make it possible for Urban to advance its mission. The views expressed are those of the authors and should not be attributed to the Urban Institute, its trustees, or its funders. Funders do not determine research findings or the insights and recommendations of our experts. More information on our funding principles is available here. Read our terms of service here.

research Yonah Freemark, Amanda Hermans, Gabe Samuels, Tomi Rajninger, Sam Lieberman, Teddy Maginn, Mel Langness, and David Blount
Design Brittney Spinner
Data visualization and development Mitchell Thorson
Editing Lauren Lastowka
Writing Wesley Jenkins

View the project on Github