Title 42 › CHAPTER 6A — PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE › SUBCHAPTER II — GENERAL POWERS AND DUTIES › Part B — Federal-State Cooperation › § 247b–21
Provides money through the CDC to help states coordinate mosquito control and to help local governments check needs and run control programs. States can get one coordination grant to plan and link local efforts, consult with local governments, watch how programs are carried out, give local assessment grants (each local grant no more than $10,000), and send the CDC a yearly report about what they did. The CDC will favor states that have local areas with a lot of mosquito-borne disease or a big risk of it. The CDC can also give grants directly to counties or groups of nearby local governments to run or improve control work. The CDC prefers places with a history or risk of mosquito disease, infected mosquitoes, or a public health emergency, and those that will work with neighboring areas and follow state plans. Local winners must first do an assessment (including mosquito surveys) and make a plan. Locals must provide at least 1/3 of the program cost from non-Federal sources ($1 for each $2 of Federal money), unless the CDC waives that for extreme need or hardship. Each local or group may get only one grant, must apply in the required form, and must send an annual report. Up to $100,000,000 is authorized each year for 2019–2023, with emergency funding extra and at least half of 2019’s funds going to local grants. The CDC may also give training and technical help. "Political subdivision" means local governments under the state, like counties, parishes, or boroughs.
Full Legal Text
The Public Health and Welfare, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
42 U.S.C. § 247b–21
Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare
Last Updated
Sep 23, 2026
Release point: 119-110