Historic Preservation Fund Appropriations
The National Park Service administers the Historic Preservation Fund on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior and us annually appropriated funds to provide grants to eligible recipients for the preservation of historic resources. Our annual report describes significant accomplishments and successes from fiscal year 2022.Appropriations in Fiscal Year 2023
The diagram below outlines how the total $204 million appropriated by Congress was divided between grant programs. From left to right, the diagram shows that $204,515,000 was divided into 10 categories, representing 9 grant programs:- State Historic Preservation Offices
- Tribal Historic Preservation Offices (combined with Tribal Heritage Grants in the diagram)
- African American Civil Rights
- History of Equal Rights
- Historically Black Colleges & Universities
- Paul Bruhn Historic Revitalization Grants
- Save America's Treasures
- Semiquincentennial Grants
- Underrepresented Communities
- Congressionally Directed Spending
Historic Preservation Fund Apportionment to States
Funding has been apportioned using a formula grant process to states since federal fiscal year 1967. Beginning in fiscal year 1977, the source of this funding was the newly created Historic Preservation Fund. Although the Historic Preservation Fund is authorized at $150 million annually, it is only funded by congressional appropriation. This appropriation is the actual amount of money Congress permits NPS to award as grants.
In addition, the data are broken down by recipient. When the Trust Territory of the Pacific ceased to exist, the independent republics of the Freely Associated States (Palau, Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia) were eligible for and began to receive HPF grants previously awarded to the Trust Territory.
Last updated: December 13, 2023.
Notes on This Data
Users of this data are reminded that federal fiscal year 1976 included a fifth quarter to serve as a three-month transition period that moved the end of the fiscal year to September 30.In addition, the data are broken down by recipient. When the Trust Territory of the Pacific ceased to exist, the independent republics of the Freely Associated States (Palau, Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia) were eligible for and began to receive HPF grants previously awarded to the Trust Territory.
Last updated: December 13, 2023.
STATE | FY 1967 | FY 1968 | FY 1969 | FY 1970 | FY 1971 | FY 1972 | FY 1973 | FY 1974 | FY 1975 | FY 1976 | FY 1977 | FY 1978 | FY 1979 | FY 1980 | FY 1981 | FY 1982 | FY 1983 | FY 1984 | FY 1985 | FY 1986 | FY 1987 | FY 1988 | FY 1989 | FY 1990 | FY 1991 | FY 1992 | FY 1993 | FY 1994 | FY 1995 | FY 1996 | FY 1997 | FY 1998 | FY 1999 | FY 2000 | FY 2001 | FY 2002 | FY 2003 | FY 2004 | FY 2005 | FY 2006 | FY 2007 | FY 2008 | FY 2009 | FY 2010 | FY 2011 | FY 2012 | FY 2013 | FY 2014 | FY 2015 | FY 2016 | FY 2017 | FY 2018 | FY 2019 | FY 2020 | FY 2021 | FY 2022 | FY 2023 | FY 2024 | Grand Total | % |
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A selection of past HPF annual reports is available online. These reports represent an overview of grant-supported activities beginning in approximately 2003, although the fund has been around much longer.
Source: Data Store Collection 6600. To search for additional information, visit the Data Store.
Last updated: June 27, 2024