Title 25 › CHAPTER 43 — NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING ASSISTANCE AND SELF-DETERMINATION › SUBCHAPTER VIII — HOUSING ASSISTANCE FOR NATIVE HAWAIIANS › § 4223
The Secretary must make the Director send a housing plan every fiscal year and must review each plan. Each plan has two parts: a five-year plan and a one-year plan. The five-year plan must follow the Secretary’s form and say the Department’s mission, its main goals for the next five years, and the big activities it will use to meet those goals. The one-year plan must also follow the Secretary’s form and show yearly goals, the housing needs of low-income families, and how help will be spread across places and types of housing. It must include an operating budget that lists money available, how funds will be used or matched, and what portion goes to housing work versus administration. The plan must describe the housing market, explain whether grant money will buy, build, rent, or rehab homes, show coordination with other government and private groups, list homeownership, rental, rehab, and other programs (like transitional, homeless, college, or supportive housing), and give any demolition timetables. The plan must explain links with welfare agencies, safety and crime-prevention rules, resident involvement, and who will run the work and their key staff. The Department must certify compliance with applicable civil rights and housing laws, insurance and management rules, and make policies public. Grants should, when possible, be carried out with experienced nonprofit groups that serve Native Hawaiians. Programs may be limited to Native Hawaiians where allowed, but otherwise may not discriminate.
Full Legal Text
Indians, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
25 U.S.C. § 4223
Title 25, Indians
Last Updated
Sep 23, 2026
Release point: 119-110