Title 20 › Chapter 28— HIGHER EDUCATION RESOURCES AND STUDENT ASSISTANCE › Subchapter III— INSTITUTIONAL AID › Part D— Historically Black College and University Capital Financing › § 1066d
Requires the Secretary to run a public, fair process to pick a private, for‑profit group to act as the program’s bonding authority. Within 120 days after August 14, 2008, the Secretary must publish a notice asking for proposals, explain how and when to apply, and list the information and qualifications needed to judge applicants. The selection must be competitive and open. The Secretary must review the bonding authority’s work after three years and, if needed after talking with the Advisory Board, start a new competitive selection. The Secretary must also require that the first capital project loans be made no later than March 31, 1994. Within 120 days after August 14, 2008, the Secretary must send Congress a report on progress in carrying out the Government Accountability Office’s October 2006 recommendations for improving the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Capital Financing Program. The Secretary may sue and be sued in state or federal court, and such cases continue even if the Secretary leaves the job. The Secretary may foreclose on, buy, manage, fix up, sell, lease, or otherwise handle property tied to assigned loans, and may sell or trade other property or securities. These actions do not stop other efforts to recover loan losses, and they do not remove state or local legal control over the property or the civil rights of people living there. The Secretary may add necessary terms to contracts and may give technical help, directly or by grant or contract, to eligible institutions seeking or keeping capital improvement loans.
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Reference
Citation
20 U.S.C. § 1066d
Title 20 — Education
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60