In recent years, $582 million in federal funds has helped Alabama address a portion of its $16.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $341 million in federal funds has helped Alaska address a portion of its $1.69 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $485 million in federal funds has helped Arizona address a portion of its $10.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $435 million in federal funds has helped Arkansas address a portion of its $13.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $2.8 billion in federal funds has helped California address a portion of its $149 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $515 million in federal funds has helped Colorado address a portion of its $31.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $439 million in federal funds has helped Connecticut address a portion of its $14.7 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $332 million in federal funds has helped Delaware address a portion of its $3.1 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.6 billion in federal funds has helped Florida address a portion of its $73.4 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $804 million in federal funds has helped Georgia address a portion of its $45.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $366 million in federal funds has helped Hawaii address a portion of its $5.6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped Idaho address a portion of its $5.7 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.97 billion in federal funds has helped Illinois address a portion of its $33.6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $882 million in federal funds has helped Indiana address a portion of its $21.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $566 million in federal funds has helped Iowa address a portion of its $22.4 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $420 million in federal funds has helped Kansas address a portion of its $11.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $504 million in federal funds has helped Arizona address a portion of its $15.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $556 million in federal funds has helped Louisiana address a portion of its $36 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $366 million in federal funds has helped Maine address a portion of its $6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $765 million in federal funds has helped Maryland address a portion of its $25.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $952 million in federal funds has helped Massachusetts address a portion of its $36.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.3 billion in federal funds has helped Michigan address a portion of its $31.4 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $701 million in federal funds has helped Minnesota address a portion of its $16.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $416 million in federal funds has helped Mississippi address a portion of its $10 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $832 million in federal funds has helped Missouri address a portion of its $20.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped Montana address a portion of its $2.6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $337 million in federal funds has helped Nebraska address a portion of its $6.4 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $340 million in federal funds has helped Nevada address a portion of its $6.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $397 million in federal funds has helped New Hampshire address a portion of its $6.8 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.2 billion in federal funds has helped New Jersey address a portion of its $31.7 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $301 million in federal funds has helped New Mexico address a portion of its $15.6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $2.6 billion in federal funds has helped New York address a portion of its $89 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $917 million in federal funds has helped North Carolina address a portion of its $41.1 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped North Dakota address a portion of its $5.8 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.7 billion in federal funds has helped Ohio address a portion of its $36.7 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $447 million in federal funds has helped Oklahoma address a portion of its $13.1 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $490 million in federal funds has helped Oregon address a portion of its $15.6 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $1.5 billion in federal funds has helped Pennsylvania address a portion of its $37.1 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $353 million in federal funds has helped Rhode Island address a portion of its $4.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $450 million in federal funds has helped South Carolina address a portion of its $15.5 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped South Dakota address a portion of its $3.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $727 million in federal funds has helped Tennessee address a portion of its $15.4 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $2.2 billion in federal funds has helped Texas address a portion of its $80.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $348 million in federal funds has helped Utah address a portion of its $14.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped Vermont address a portion of its $3.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $666 million in federal funds has helped Virginia address a portion of its $55.2 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $718 million in federal funds has helped Washington address a portion of its $34.9 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $473 million in federal funds has helped West Virginia address a portion of its $15.7 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $934 million in federal funds has helped Wisconsin address a portion of its $23.8 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.
In recent years, $327 million in federal funds has helped Wyoming address a portion of its $2.3 billion in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure investment needs.