
American Rescue Plan Act Financial Map – South Carolina
Published August 2021, Updated January 2023
Congress passed the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) on March 10, 2021, and President Biden signed the bill into law on March 11. The legislation provides $1.9 trillion in spending to support families, stimulate the economy and fund a variety of efforts to combat the COVID-19 pandemic and its effects. The map tracks $8.9 billion in federal funding distributed to the state and its subdivisions.
The largest sum of funding is the $2.5 billion that was allocated by lawmakers in May of 2022. The funding was examined by the Governor’s accelerateSC Taskforce, which made recommendations regarding how the funding should be spent. The legislature created subcommittees in the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance committees to draft spending plans. The spending plan, signed into law in May, allocated $1.965 billion of the $2.5 billion State Fiscal Recovery Fund. Legislators will have $533 million left to allocate by December 31, 2024, with all funds having to be expended by December 31, 2026.
The interactive map below includes drop down boxes for each funding source and South Carolina receiving agency use.
Key Takeaways
- Congress has sent $8.9 billion in financial stimulus to South Carolina’s state and local governments through the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
- Decisions on how this stimulus will be used will be decided by cities, counties, state agencies and the legislature.
- This map provides an overview of funding opportunities and can provide opportunities for decision-makers to work together to capitalize on different funding streams to augment the effects of this funding.
- This financial map and total dollar amount do not take into account the federally issued direct stimulus payments or direct business aid.
South Carolina Allocation: $8,878,592,336
Select A Federal Funding Agency
Data Accurate as of September 19, 2022
U.S. Department of Health & Human Resources
IMPH COVID-19 Resources
The COVID-19 pandemic is an extraordinary public health and policy challenge. The South Carolina Institute of Medicine & Public Health (IMPH) is committed to providing analysis and updates on COVID-19 and what it means for our state. We urge all to stay informed and to practice social distancing in order to minimize the effects of this virus in our state. This page will be updated regularly with our newest work.
2022
2021
2020
Timeline of COVID-19 Milestones and Policy Decisions in South Carolina
South Carolina COVID-19 Timeline
Executive Orders
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2021-23 May 11, 2021 – Masks, Schools, Vaccine Passports
Governor Henry McMaster has issued an executive order that prohibits any county or local government in the state from relying on prior executive orders or using the state of emergency as the basis for a local mask mandate. The governor has directed DHEC – in consultation with the S.C. Department of Education – to develop and distribute a form that parents, or legal guardians can sign that would allow their child to opt-out of masks requirements imposed by public schools. This order also bars all state agencies and local governments from requiring proof of vaccination as a condition for receiving government services or entry to public buildings.
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2021-20 May 7, 2021 – State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (May 22, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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2021-20 April 22, 2021 – State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (May 7, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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2021-18 April 7, 2021 – State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (April 22, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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2021-15 March 23, 2021 – State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (April 7, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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2021-13 March 8, 2021– State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (March 23, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
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2021-12 March 5, 2021– Emergency Order Modifications
Governor Henry McMaster has modified existing emergency orders to allow state department agency heads to begin the process of facilitating the return of state employees to the workplace on a full-time basis. This order also rescinds mandatory mask safety measures in government offices and buildings.
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2021-11 March 1, 2021– Emergency Order Modifications
Governor Henry McMaster has rescinded previous emergency orders, allowing for the sale and consumption of alcohol on premises of restaurants and bars. This order also lifts gathering restrictions that were previously set at 250 people.
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2021-10 February 21, 2021– State of Emergency
Governor Henry McMaster extends the state of emergency in South Carolina for another 15 days (March 8, 2021) in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic.
South Carolina County-Level COVID-19 Data
External Links to
COVID-19 Resources
- Alliance for a Healthier South Carolina
- Children’s Trust
- Governor’s Press Office
- Palmetto Care Connections
- South Carolina Chamber of Commerce
- South Carolina Department of Education
- South Carolina Emergency Management Division
- South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce
- South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control
- South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services
- South Carolina Department of Social Services
- South Carolina Office of Rural Health
- South Carolina Primary Health Care Association
- South Carolina Thrive

U.S. Department of the Treasury
$4,313,414,802
State Aid ($2,499,067,329)
State Fiscal Recovery Fund ($2,499,067,329)
Department of Transportation: $453,499,758
- $297,462,293 is allocated for reimbursement for general fund and Education Improvement Act revenue that was not collected due to the COVID-19 pandemic as calculated by the Executive Budget Office
- $156,037,465 is allocated for reimbursement for motor fuel user fee revenue that was not collected due to the COVID-19 pandemic as calculated by the Executive Budget Office
- These funds are in an account titled the Transportation Infrastructure Acceleration Account. Funds in this account are to be used by the Department of Transportation to accelerate completion of projects included in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program. Funds will not be released until plans are submitted and approved by the Join Bond Review Committee.
Rural Infrastructure Authority: $900,000,000
- These funds are in an account titled the ARPA Water and Sewer Infrastructure Account. Three grant programs will be administered with these funds for improvements in water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure to local government entities through the state. Of these funds, $6,000,000 may be used for administrative services and $6,000,000 may be transferred to DHEC for permit related activities.
Office of Regulatory Staff: $400,000,000
- $185,757,655 will come from the Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund, with the remainder coming from the State Fiscal Recovery Fund. These funds are in an account titled ARPA Broadband Account. Funds will be dispersed through a grant program to expand broadband infrastructure to households, business and communities in South Carolina that are unserved or underserved. Unserved areas are defined as households that lack access to a wireline connection capable of reliably delivering minimum speeds of 25 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload. Priority will be given to areas with no current internet service provider, difficult development areas identified by U.S. Housing and Urban Development and census blocks that have high concentration of unserved K-12 student households as documented by the South Carolina Department of Education.
Department of Health & Environmental Control (DHEC): $104,400,000
- Funding is authorized for the department of Health & Environmental Control for the construction of a public health laboratory. Quarterly reports are to be made to the Joint Bond Review Committee for review and comment.
Office of Resilience: $100,000,000
- These funds are in an account titled ARPA Office of Resilience Account and will be used to complete stormwater infrastructure projects and acquisitions of property in the floodplain throughout the State to lessen impacts of future flood events.
Department of Administration: $8,000,000
- Funds are authorized for contracting professional grant management services of ARPA funds and other federal COVID-19 relief funds. A contract will be awarded through the procurement process for these services.
County Aid ($1,000,077,338)
- Abbeville County $4,764,082
- Aiken County $33,189,883
- Allendale County $1,687,542
- Anderson County $39,344,517
- Bamberg County $2,732,156
- Barnwell County $4,052,976
- Beaufort County $37,317,446
- Berkeley County $44,268,263
- Calhoun County $2,826,750
- Charleston County $79,910,793
- Cherokee County $11,129,853
- Chester County $6,263,019
- Chesterfield County $8,866,977
- Clarendon County $6,554,571
- Colleton County $7,318,316
- Darlington County $12,939,766
- Dillon County $5,920,188
- Dorchester County $31,623,740
- Edgefield County $5,294,935
- Fairfield County $4,340,643
- Florence County $26,861,794
- Georgetown County $12,174,855
- Greenville County $101,691,896
- Greenwood County $13,754,207
- Hampton County $3,733,648
- Horry County $68,776,083
- Jasper County $5,841,328
- Kershaw County $12,926,752
- Lancaster County $19,037,682
- Laurens County $13,109,724
- Lee County $3,268,642
- Lexington County $58,028,685
- Marion County $5,954,763
- Marlboro County $5,073,115
- McCormick County $1,838,077
- Newberry County $7,466,519
- Oconee County $15,450,878
- Orangeburg County $16,738,484
- Pickens County $24,645,730
- Richland County $80,756,312
- Saluda County $3,976,640
- Spartanburg County $62,114,487
- Sumter County $20,729,303
- Union County $5,305,813
- Williamsburg County $5,898,628
- York County $54,576,877
City Aid ($626,286,136)
- Aiken $4,312,468
- Abbeville City $2,496,190
- Allendale Town $1,455,696
- Anderson $14,507,668
- Andrews Town $1,423,336
- Arcadia Lakes Town $435,116
- Atlantic Beach Town $221,541
- Awendaw Town $718,389
- Aynor Town $481,415
- Bamberg Town $1,587,624
- Barnwell City $2,136,248
- Batesburg-Leesville Town $2,695,825
- Beaufort City $6,689,031
- Belton City $2,217,895
- Bennettsville City $3,848,334
- Bethune Town $174,245
- Bishopville City $1,501,995
- Blacksburg Town $935,947
- Blackville Town $1,089,780
- Blenheim Town $70,694
- Bluffton Town $1,982,471
- Blythewood Town $2,066,052
- Bonneau Town $241,952
- Bowman Town $442,085
- Branchville Town $474,445
- Briarcliffe Acres Town $295,221
- Brunson Town $246,931
- Burnettown Town $1,367,577
- Calhoun Falls Town $946,899
- Camden City $3,594,433
- Cameron Town $198,142
- Campobello Town $295,221
- Carlisle Town $205,112
- Cayce City $6,974,296
- Central Pacolet Town $119,980
- Central Town $2,680,890
- Chapin Town $812,979
- Charleston $21,092,855
- Cheraw Town $2,769,008
- Chesnee City $476,437
- Chester City $2,676,907
- Chesterfield Town $704,449
- Clemson City $8,712,767
- Clinton City $4,171,932
- Clio Town $327,581
- Clover Town $3,245,445
- Columbia $27,178,358
- Conway City $4,365,105
- Cope Town $34,849
- Cordova Town $79,655
- Cottageville Town $370,894
- Coward Town $383,838
- Cowpens Town $1,204,285
- Cross Hill Town $251,411
- Darlington City $2,957,193
- Denmark City $1,460,674
- Dillon City $3,141,893
- Donalds Town $164,786
- Due West Town $598,906
- Duncan Town $1,805,182
- Easley City $10,635,938
- Eastover Town $418,687
- Edgefield Town $2,394,629
- Edisto Beach Town $202,125
- Ehrhardt Town $239,961
- Elgin Town $789,083
- Elko Town $89,114
- Elloree Town $319,118
- Estill Town $924,496
- Eutawville Town $144,375
- Fairfax Town $833,889
- Florence $7,943,151
- Folly Beach City $1,324,265
- Forest Acres City $5,126,797
- Fort Lawn Town $441,090
- Fort Mill Town $11,093,955
- Fountain Inn City $5,197,989
- Furman Town $108,530
- Gaffney City $6,277,314
- Gaston Town $845,837
- Georgetown City $4,352,152
- Gifford Town $130,933
- Gilbert Town $320,114
- Goose Creek City $21,738,357
- Govan Town $27,879
- Gray Court Town $408,730
- Great Falls Town $934,453
- Greeleyville Town $189,181
- Greenville $17,908,547
- Greenwood City $11,651,042
- Greer City $16,614,546
- Hampton Town $1,247,099
- Hanahan City $13,400,466
- Hardeeville City $3,623,308
- Harleyville Town $347,993
- Hartsville City $3,754,739
- Heath Springs Town $507,303
- Hemingway Town $196,648
- Hickory Grove Town $274,312
- Hilda Town $203,120
- Hilton Head Island $5,227,178
- Hodges Town $73,681
- Holly Hill Town $586,460
- Hollywood Town $2,602,230
- Honea Path Town $1,904,751
- Inman City $1,209,761
- Irmo Town $6,214,586
- Isle Of Palms City $2,170,600
- Iva Town $659,643
- Jackson Town $897,613
- James Island Town $6,028,393
- Jamestown Town $40,823
- Jefferson Town $354,465
- Jenkinsville Town $21,407
- Johnsonville City $739,298
- Johnston Town $1,185,366
- Jonesville Town $417,193
- Kershaw Town $1,155,496
- Kiawah Island Town $880,686
- Kingstree Town $1,524,896
- Kline Town $90,110
- Lake City City $3,234,492
- Lake View Town $377,366
- Lamar Town $465,484
- Lancaster City $4,539,839
- Landrum City $1,332,728
- Lane Town $225,025
- Latta Town $639,729
- Laurens City $4,405,421
- Lexington Town $11,030,729
- Liberty City $1,570,200
- Lincolnville Town $1,259,047
- Little Mountain Town $146,366
- Livingston Town $60,737
- Lockhart Town $227,515
- Lodge Town $56,256
- Loris City $1,374,547
- Lowndesville Town $59,243
- Lowrys Town $96,084
- Luray Town $61,235
- Lyman Town $1,850,984
- Lynchburg Town $166,778
- Manning City $1,937,609
- Marion City $3,149,361
- Mauldin City $12,649,717
- Mayesville Town $355,958
- Mcbee Town $425,159
- Mcclellanville Town $269,831
- Mccoll Town $980,753
- Mcconnells Town $156,821
- Mccormick Town $1,170,929
- Meggett Town $645,704
- Moncks Corner Town $5,967,158
- Monetta Town $119,483
- Mount Croghan Town $92,101
- Mount Pleasant Town $7,428,213
- Mullins City $2,110,361
- Myrtle Beach City $7,920,696
- Neeses Town $170,263
- New Ellenton Town $1,070,862
- Newberry City $5,077,511
- Nichols Town $166,778
- Ninety Six Town $1,016,597
- Norris Town $410,223
- North Augusta City $11,871,089
- North Charleston City $24,317,215
- North Myrtle Beach City $1,954,643
- North Town $352,474
- Norway Town $153,834
- Olanta Town $277,299
- Olar Town $113,508
- Orangeburg City $6,299,717
- Pacolet Town $1,269,502
- Pageland Town $1,312,317
- Pamplico Town $607,370
- Parksville Town $55,261
- Patrick Town $169,267
- Pawleys Island Town $53,767
- Paxville Town $89,114
- Peak Town $31,364
- Pelion Town $353,967
- Pelzer Town $697,479
- Pendleton Town $1,635,417
- Perry Town $123,465
- Pickens City $1,578,165
- Pine Ridge Town $1,177,899
- Pinewood Town $265,849
- Plum Branch Town $36,840
- Pomaria Town $88,118
- Port Royal Town $6,588,965
- Prosperity Town $643,214
- Quinby Town $459,012
- Ravenel Town $1,354,136
- Reevesville Town $101,560
- Reidville Town $337,538
- Richburg Town $129,439
- Ridge Spring Town $372,387
- Ridgeland Town $1,897,283
- Ridgeville Town $848,824
- Ridgeway Town $144,873
- Rock Hill $13,179,656
- Rockville Town $67,707
- Rowesville Town $138,898
- Ruby Town $168,769
- Salem Town $75,672
- Salley Town $206,605
- Saluda Town $1,794,727
- Santee Town $448,060
- Scotia Town $98,075
- Scranton Town $429,141
- Seabrook Island Town $928,479
- Sellers Town $99,569
- Seneca City $4,248,103
- Sharon Town $311,152
- Silverstreet Town $83,140
- Simpsonville City $12,058,279
- Six Mile Town $334,551
- Smoaks Town $58,746
- Smyrna Town $26,386
- Snelling Town $128,444
- Society Hill Town $262,862
- South Congaree Town $1,236,644
- Spartanburg $16,480,273
- Springdale Town $1,360,608
- Springfield Town $240,956
- St. George Town $1,096,252
- St. Matthews Town $951,878
- St. Stephen Town $903,089
- Starr Town $94,590
- Stuckey Town $109,028
- Sullivan’s Island Town $957,852
- Summerton Town $461,501
- Summerville $7,796,973
- Summit Town $236,974
- Sumter $7,565,586
- Surfside Beach Town $2,252,744
- Swansea Town $478,428
- Sycamore Town $76,170
- Tatum Town $34,351
- Tega Cay City $5,643,061
- Timmonsville Town $1,177,899
- Travelers Rest City $2,661,474
- Trenton Town $98,573
- Troy Town $49,287
- Turbeville Town $391,803
- Ulmer Town $36,343
- Union City $3,803,528
- Van Wyck Town $537,671
- Vance Town $76,170
- Varnville Town $983,740
- Wagener Town $416,695
- Walhalla City $2,226,358
- Walterboro City $2,701,301
- Ward Town $46,299
- Ware Shoals Town $1,072,356
- Waterloo Town $74,677
- Wellford City $1,353,140
- West Columbia City $8,960,196
- West Pelzer Town $470,960
- West Union Town $166,280
- Westminster City $1,289,914
- Whitmire Town $723,865
- Williams Town $54,265
- Williamston Town $2,120,815
- Williston Town $1,456,194
- Windsor Town $72,187
- Winnsboro Town $1,583,642
- Woodford Town $85,131
- Woodruff City $2,199,475
- Yemassee Town $565,551
- York City $4,187,863
Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund ($187,983,999)
$185,765,655 authorized for expenditure by the Office of Regulatory Staff’s $400,000,000 allocation comes from the Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund. (Discrepancies in total allocation come from initial projections compared to what the state ultimately received)
- S.C. State House – House Bill 4408 American Rescue Plan Authorizations
- S. Department of the Treasury – Capital Projects Fund
- National League of Cities – Local Allocations in the American Rescue Plan Act
- Municipal Association of S.C. – Final Allocations
U.S. Department of Education
$2,411,906,184
K-12 Schools ($2,112,051,487)
- Abbeville County School District $9,028,352
- Aiken County School District $63,386,401
- Allendale County School District $8,293,010
- Anderson School District 1 $12,218,892
- Anderson School District 2 $6,891,370
- Anderson School District 3 $7,947,170
- Anderson School District 4 $5,435,155
- Anderson School District 5 $28,918,734
- Bamberg School District 1 $4,536,313
- Bamberg School District 2 $4,341,063
- Barnwell School District 19 $4,101,795
- Barnwell School District 29 $4,167,485
- Barnwell School District 45 $8,471,376
- Beaufort County School District $50,976,622
- Berkeley County School District $72,530,945
- Calhoun County School District $5,207,988
- Charleston County School District $163,231,134
- Cherokee County School District $19,627,258
- Chester County School District $15,803,469
- Chesterfield County School District $21,402,150
- Clarendon School District 2 $12,880,891
- Clarendon School District 4 $6,567,367
- Colleton County School District $22,768,124
- Darlington County School District $38,737,912
- Dillon School District 3 $8,129,522
- Dillon School District 4 $30,514,989
- Dorchester School District 2 $40,526,982
- Dorchester School District 4 $8,242,930
- Edgefield County School District $7,478,042
- Fairfield County School District $10,454,025
- Florence School District 1 $40,291,960
- Florence School District 2 $4,119,666
- Florence School District 3 $12,797,701
- Florence School District 4 $4,659,674
- Florence School District 5 $3,639,104
- Georgetown County School District $26,368,386
- Greenville County School District $162,924,396
- Greenwood School District 50 $27,997,741
- Greenwood School District 51 $3,113,122
- Greenwood School District 52 $4,012,870
- Hampton School District $12,974,518
- Horry County School District $125,233,830
- Jasper County School District $15,055,663
- Kershaw County School District $22,412,010
- Lancaster County School District $25,905,723
- Laurens School District 55 $15,511,731
- Laurens School District 56 $9,760,641
- Lee County School District $13,870,783
- Lexington School District 1 $27,286,904
- Lexington School District 2 $22,958,337
- Lexington School District 3 $5,958,541
- Lexington School District 4 $11,309,415
- Lexington School District 5 $15,012,692
- Marion School District $22,435,682
- Marlboro County School District $19,873,262
- McCormick County School District $2,718,758
- Newberry County School District $15,279,004
- Oconee County School District $21,204,262
- Orangeburg School District $51,518,948
- Pickens County School District $26,287,619
- Richland School District 1 $78,061,462
- Richland School District 2 $38,495,220
- Saluda County School District $5,681,378
- Spartanburg School District 1 $10,111,137
- Spartanburg School District 2 $17,821,779
- Spartanburg School District 3 $6,425,901
- Spartanburg School District 4 $5,277,928
- Spartanburg School District 5 $11,331,599
- Spartanburg School District 6 $24,518,679
- Spartanburg School District 7 $21,547,682
- Sumter School District $52,956,305
- Union County School District $12,954,006
- Williamsburg County School District $27,429,208
- York School District 1 $11,599,195
- York School District 2 $6,468,466
- York School District 3 $34,839,753
- York School District 4 $5,124,270
- SC Public Charter School District $27,814,916
- Palmetto Unified $92,790
- Department of Juvenile Justice $1,322,287
- Charter Institute at Erskine $27,026,404
Higher Education ($523,207,174)
South Carolina received Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF) for 79 colleges and universities. Half of the funds are to be used to provide direct relief to students.
Community Colleges
- Midlands Technical College $27,448,106
- Trident Technical College $25,174,923
- Georgetown Technical College $18,426,264
- Tri-County Technical College $14,645,103
- Piedmont Technical College $13,657,895
Historically Black Colleges and Universities
- South Carolina State University $24,839,400
- Benedict College $22,424,080
- Claflin University $21,574,206
- Allen University $12,760,702
- Denmark Technical College $8,529,645
- Morris College $8,090,968
- Clinton College $7,170,012
- Voorhees College $6,553,949
Minority Serving Institutions
- Piedmont Technical College $13,657,895
- Florence – Darlington Technical College $11,878,083
- Central Carolina Technical College $11,015,425
- Orangeburg – Calhoun Technical College $7,617,311
- Limestone University $6,692,453
Other Colleges and Universities
- University of South Carolina – Columbia $58,182,415
- University of South Carolina – Aiken $8,789,069
- University of South Carolina – Beaufort $6,015,512
- University of South Carolina – Upstate $18,071,674
- University of South Carolina – Lancaster $2,220,917
- University of South Carolina – Salkehatchie $2,715,137
- University of South Carolina – Sumter $2,286,916
- University of South Carolina – Union $1,641,313
- Clemson University $36,192,610
- Coastal Carolina University $27,094,204
- Greenville Technical College $25,297,884
- College of Charleston $20,931,554
- Citadel, The Military College of SC $6,594,497
- Winthrop University $14,761,503
Strengthening Institutions Program
- Aiken Technical College $273,305
- Bob Jones University $313,900
- Charleston Southern University $365,420
- Coker University $134,312
- Columbia College of South Carolina $132,737
- Columbia International University $79,901
- Converse College $170,204
- Francis Marion University $465,246
- Greenville Technical College $1,047,838
- Horry Georgetown Technical College $757,213
- Lander University $426,010
- Midlands Technical College – Airport $1,138,789
- Newberry College $193,405
- Southern Wesleyan University $129,253
- Spartanburg Community College $543,800
- Spartanburg Methodist College $158,102
- Technical College of the Lowcountry – Beaufort $216,153
- Tri-County Technical College $615,293
- Trident Technical College $1,048,567
- University of South Carolina – Aiken $383,891
- University of South Carolina – Beaufort $262,689
- University of South Carolina – Salkehatchie $117,903
- University of South Carolina – Upstate $784,783
- Williamsburg Technical College $93,275
- Winthrop University $652,879
Proprietary Institutions
- Bob Jones University $1,027,960
- Kenneth Shuler School of Cosmetology $215,319
- Charleston Cosmetology Institute $51,723
- Academy of Hair Technology $34,468
- Sumter Beauty College $15,204
- Kenneth Schuler School of Cosmetology & Hair $211,308
- Strand College of Hair Design $36,454
- LeGrand Institute of Cosmetology $16,548
- Southeastern Institute $117,477
- Southeastern College $175,990
- Charleston School of Law $160,964
- Aiken School of Cosmetology & Barbering $24,688
- Arclabs $325,964
- Top of the Line Barber College $16,686
- International Diving Institute $57,797
- Vski Cosmetology School $5,411
- S.C. Department of Education – ESSER III Fund
- The White House – South Carolina Higher Education Funding
- SC. Department of Education – HEERF III Allocations for Proprietary Institutions
U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD)
$62,466,117
Homelessness Prevention ($62,466,117)
- Anderson County $2,142,273
- Beaufort County $2,321,952
- City of Charleston $1,977,676
- City of Columbia $2,500,820
- City of Greenville $1,068,364
- City of Spartanburg $773,630
- Charleston County $2,940,411
- Greenville County $4,151,357
- Horry County $3,823,021
- Lexington County $2,619,353
- Orangeburg County $3,855,545
- Richland County $2,696,855
- Spartanburg County $2,122,446
- Sumter County $2,785,118
- Non-entitlement cities and counties $26,687,296
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development – ARPA HOME Supplemental Allocations
U.S. Department of Transportation
$192,651,418
Airports ($160,766,729)
- Aiken Regional $22,000
- Allendale County $22,000
- Anderson Regional $59,000
- Barnwell Regional $32,000
- Beaufort County $32,000
- Marlboro County Jetport – H E Avent Field $22,000
- Lee County – Butters Filed $22,000
- Woodward Field $32,000
- Charleston AFB/International $19,651,965
- Charleston Executive $59,000
- Cheraw Municipal/Lynch Bellinger Filed $22,000
- Chester Catawba Regional $32,000
- Oconee County Regional $59,000
- Columbia Metropolitan $7,879,999
- Jim Hamilton L B Owens $59,000
- Conway – Horry County $32,000
- Darlington County $22,000
- Georgetown County $59,000
- Greenville Downtown $148,000
- Donaldson Field $22,000
- Greenwood County $32,000
- Greenville Spartanburg International $12,215,209
- Hartsville Regional $32,000
- Hilton Head $1,995,068
- Williamsburg Regional $22,000
- Lancaster County – McWhirter Field $32,000
- Laurens County $32,000
- Santee Cooper Regional $32,000
- Marion County $22,000
- Berkeley County $32,000
- Mount Pleasant Regional – Faison Field $32,000
- Myrtle Beach International $11,750,547
- Grand Strand $59,000
- Orangeburg Municipal $59,000
- Pageland $22,000
- Lexington County $32,000
- Pickens County $59,000
- Ridgeland – Claude Dean $32,000
- Rock Hill/York/Bryant Field $59,000
- Spartanburg Downtown Memorial/Simpson $59,000
- Summerville $32,000
- Sumter $59,000
- Union County, Troy Shelton Field $22,000
- Lowcountry Regional $32,000
- Fairfield County $32,000
Local Transit ($31,474,996)
- Urbanized Area Appropriations $27,557,300
- Nonurbanized Area Appropriations $989,595
- Rural Transit Assistance Programs $133,793
- Indian Reservation Appropriations $409,693
- Intercity Bus Appropriations $1,999,216
Route Planning Discretionary Grant Funding Selection ($1,213,800) *
*These funds are not included in the $192,651,418 as it was allocated after the initial allotments
Berkeley – Charleston – Dorchester Council of Government $650,000
- Funding to study fixed route and bus rapid transit alternatives
Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority $563,800
- Funding to develop a downtown restoration plan to improve ridership and service quality post pandemic
- U.S. Department of Transportation – ARPA Route Planning Discretionary Grant Funding Selections
- U.S. Department of Transportation – Federal Transit Administration ARPA Allocations
- Federal Aviation Administration – Airport Rescue Grant Allocations
Administration for Children and Families
$708,998,741
Child Care ($708,998,741)
No current updates
- Administration for Children and Families – ARPA CCDF Discretionary Funding Allocation Tables
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
$255,718,109
Public Health ($255,718,109)
Public Health Workforce: $45,011,398
- Personnel $1,798,514
- Contractual $2,498,230
- Supplies $218,783
- Fixed Charges $22,057
- Travel $23,730
- Remaining $40,450,084
SC DHEC (labs, immunization, emergency response): $210,706,711
- Personnel $197,379
- Contractual $26,875,014
- Supplies $13,603,891
- Travel $13,821
- Equipment $455,091
- Case Services $3,089,409
Remaining: $166,472,107 as of August 31, 2022
- Moore, personal communication, August 31, 2022.
Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Admin. (SAMHSA)
$40,679,823
Behavioral Health ($40,679,823)
Mental Health Block Grant: $21,480,779
The Department of Mental Health (DMH) was awarded $21,480,779 to support South Carolinians with mental illness over four years. The following funding amounts are per-year amounts for 4 years.
- Implementation of NAVIGATE Program(s) at CMHCs $537,020
- Workforce Development $1,000,000
- Workforce Retention Pay Increases $2,507,036
- Embedding MHPs with Law Enforcement $361,490
- Integrated Care Project Support $218,412
- Mental Health Courts $260,000
- Allocation to Nonprofit Organizations $172,727
- Temporary Grants Staff $45,000
- Embedding MHPs with Law Enforcement (Hold) $268,510
Substance Abuse Block Grant: $19,199,380
S.C. Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services ($19,199,380.00)
Administration – $759,969.00
- Grant Management System; Expansion of Services – Office Infrastructure; Staff, Fringe & Operating Costs – $759,969.00
Prevention (Contractual Services) – $3,839,876.00
- Communities That Care Survey – High School Students – Spring 2024 – $75,000.00
- Community Prevention Grants for Specific Populations/Programs/Strategies (Evidence-based) – $2,100,000.00
- Evidence-based Primary Prevention Programs/Practices in Colleges and Universities to Address Alcohol, Tobacco, Marijuana and Opioids – $500,000.00
- Statewide Education & Awareness Campaign (Social Media Kits, Educational Presentations, Billboards, Handouts) – Alcohol, Tobacco & Marijuana – $1,164,876.00
Intervention (Contractual Services) – $1,432,438.00
- Development of State’s Crisis Stabilization Units Staff/Training to Address Addiction – $1,432,438.00
Women’s Services (Contractual Services) – $959,969.00
- Women’s Residential Care Coordinator, Reproductive Psychiatrist, Certified Peer Support Specialist to Triage Calls from Pregnant and Postpartum Women (Mom’s IMPACTT) – $959,969.00
Treatment (Contractual Services) – $9,787,190.00
- Direct Treatment – Fee-for-Service – $6,427,548.00
- Assessment – $1,700,000.00
- Stabilization Bed / Withdrawal Management – $680,000.00
- Psychiatric Services – $500,000.00
- Fee-for-Service Draw-down – FDA-approved Medication – Non-Opioid Use Disorder Indigent Patients – $79,642.00
- Transportation Support to and from Treatment Services for Indigent Individuals – $400,000.00
Recovery (Contractual Services) – $2,419,938.00
- Expansion of Veterans Affairs’ Intervention and Recovery Support Services – $200,000.00
- Recovery Community Organization Sub-Grants – $1,719,938.00
- Oxford House – $500,000.00
- Binkley, personal communication, September 8, 2022.
- Mount, personal communication, November 18, 2022.
Centers of Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)
$80,000,000
Home and Community-Based Services ($80,000,000)
The Department of Health & Human Services was allocated $80,000,000 to invest into Home and Community Based Services through March of 2024.
- Activities to Support Recruitment and Retention of a Robust Provider Network
- $35,000,000
- Enhancements to Home and Community-Based Services and Improved Access to Waiver Services
- $35,000,000
- Quality and Infrastructure Improvements
- $10,000,000
- Leieritz, personal communication, September 16, 2022.
Health Resources & Services Admin. (HRSA)
$95,189,625
Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) ($95,189,625)
- Rural Health Services $3,600,250
- Fetter Health Care Network $4,256,250
- Foothills Community Health Care $1,012,000
- Eau Claire Cooperative Health Center $11,992,750
- Genesis Healthcare $1,892,500
- Primary Health Care Association of SC $1,380,125
- Health Care Partners of South Carolina $2,546,000
- Low Country Health Care System $3,538,250
- HopeHealth $8,712,750
- New Horizon Family Health Services $6,979,125
- Carolina Health Centers $5,322,500
- Care South Carolina $7,752,125
- Sandhills Medical Foundation $2,597,875
- Care Net of Lancaster $1,343,500
- Littler River Medical Center $8,044,875
- St. James Health and Wellness $2,178,000
- Beaufort – Jasper – Hampton Comprehensive Health Services $4,257,000
- Family Health Centers $4,262,875
- Affinity Health Center $2,380,125
- Community Medicine Foundation $2,472,750
- Rosa Clark Medical Clinic $1,408,125
- ReGenesis Health Care $3,638,250
- Tandem Health SC $3,621,625
- Leieritz, personal communication, September 16, 2022.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
$605,603,594
Public Assistance ($605,603,594)
- Services for Older Adults (SCDHHS)
- Supportive Services $7,505,830
- Congregate Meals $4,895,106
- Home Meals $7,342,659
- Preventative Services $717,949
- Caregivers $2,368,211
- Administration for Children and Families: $74,678,594
- Administration for Community Living: $22,992,925
- Children’s Trust of South Carolina: $903,687
- Homeland Security Programs: $6,230,882
- Housing and Rental Assistance: $480,907,123 (*individuals apply for these funds)
- USDA Programs: $19,890,258 (* individuals apply for these funds)
- Administration for Community Living – Older Americans Act ARPA Program Funding