Page 123 - Relief Program News Today

More than $770,000 in mostly unused federal funds that were supposed to help pandemic-impacted households pay up to three months of their mortgage could be diverted mainly toward funding a

National Fuel is out with their supplier predictions for home heating costs for this upcoming winter, and their numbers are way up.

Different problems that might be out there, whether triple co-payment, a payment made to a dead person, payment with suspicious email and federal prisoners. about $45.6 billion, that is tripling the number of march 2022. fraud cases have been popping up all of the country. just as an example, 47 people charged with stealing $250 million from a covid relief program providing food to low income children minnesota. in chicago, in the mean meantime, stealing funds to bail themselves out of jail. ove...

During the COVID crisis, the FCC launched the Emergency Broadband Benefit (EBB program), which gives lower income Americans a $50 ($75 for those in tribal lands) discount off of their broadband bill. Under the program, the government gave money to ISPs, which then doled out discounts to users if they qualified. But (and I'm sure…

The district of Lunenburg has launched a Dry Well Relief Program to provide water for drinking and cooking to municipal residents with dry wells.

Egypt-based car service app 3atlana, has raised a six-figure Seed round from Egypt’s automotive company Ghabbour Auto. Founded...

WASHINGTON -- In an ongoing effort to help states repair and rebuild critical infrastructure that residents and businesses rely on following extreme

The U.S. Department of Transportation’s (USDOT) Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has announced it will provide $513.2 million in Emergency Relief (ER) [...]

Under the plan, debts will be capped at $200,000 and the city will make $30,000 down payments on new taxi medallion loans.

Its hard for almost anyone to find housing in Montana right now, but the barriers are even higher for people with criminal records. Low availability and rising housing prices mean landlords typically have the pick of the litter, and they can relegate people whove been in jail or prison to the bottom of the pile. Katrina Everhart is in Missoula and has experienced the frustration firsthand. ...