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News Release

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Wednesday, March 2, 2005

HRSA Office of Communication
(301) 443-3376

HHS Awards Almost $1.7 Billion for HIV/AIDS Care

HHS Secretary Mike Leavitt today announced 174 grants worth nearly $1.7 billion to help all 50 states, nine U.S. territories, 51 cities hit hard by HIV/AIDS, and 64 community-based organizations provide essential services to low-income residents living with HIV/AIDS. The Fiscal Year 2005 grants support the delivery of primary medical care, prescription drugs and support services.

"These grants continue our domestic commitment to caring for Americans who are living with HIV/AIDS," Secretary Leavitt said. "The states, territories and cities will use these funds to provide people living with HIV/AIDS the health care services, medications and counseling they need to live longer, healthier lives."

Today's grants are awarded under three Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources Emergency (CARE) Act programs. HHS' Health Resources and Services Administration oversees CARE Act programs.

Title I grants

The 51 grants to Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) totaling $587 million include both formula and supplemental funds and are awarded under Title I of the CARE Act. Formula funds are awarded based on the estimated number of people living with AIDS in the city, and supplemental funds are awarded competitively among EMAs based on demonstration of severe need and other criteria. A portion of the grant awards will fund the Minority AIDS Initiative to bolster care and services among minority populations.

Title I grants provide essential HIV/AIDS health care and a wide range of support services to those who lack or are only partially protected by health insurance. Covered services include physician visits, case management, assistance in obtaining medications, home-based and hospice care, substance abuse and mental health services, and other related services.

Title II grants

The 59 grants to states and territories totaling $1.06 billion are funded under Title II of the CARE Act. The awards include $275.7 million in basic awards based on the number of people living with AIDS in each state or territory and $767.3 million for the purchase of medications through state-run AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs).

In addition, the award includes $6.8 million under the Minority AIDS Initiative and $10 million for states with "emerging communities" -- metropolitan areas with significant populations of people living with AIDS.

Basic Title II grants are awarded based on the estimated number of people living with AIDS in a state or territory. Since FY 1996, separate funds have been earmarked under Title II to help state ADAPs buy pharmaceuticals for people living with HIV/AIDS. States also may designate a portion of their Title II basic allotment to support ADAPs. The Minority AIDS Initiative award is based on the number of minorities living with HIV/AIDS in the area over a two-year period. Emerging communities' funds go to metropolitan areas that report between 500 and 1,999 cases of AIDS but did not receive Title I grants.

Title III grants

Sixty-four grants totaling $25.7 million are awarded to community-based organizations and funded under Title III of the CARE Act. Title III grants help recipients provide a comprehensive continuum of outpatient HIV primary care services, including HIV counseling, testing, and referral; medical evaluation and clinical care; other primary care services; and referrals to other health services.

Since FY 2001, the Bush administration has spent more than $9.85 billion in CARE Act funding to help some 571,000 individuals access life-sustaining care and services each year. President Bush has requested nearly $2.1 billion in FY 2006 for the CARE Act, an increase of more than $285 million over the FY 2001 appropriation.

Lists of this year's Title I, Title II and Title III grant awards are below:

Ryan White CARE Act: Fiscal Year 2005 Title I Awards*
*Start Date March 1, 2005

Eligible Metropolitan Areas

Formula

Supplemental

Minority AIDS Initiative

2005 Total

Atlanta, Ga.

$9,637,983

$7,751,306

$1,737,279

$19,126,568

Austin, Texas

1,995,475

1,657,184

198,662

3,851,321

Baltimore, Md.

10,247,147

6,897,545

2,035,272

19,179,964

Bergen‑Passaic, N.J.

2,523,218

1,632,253

220,961

4,376,432

Boston, Mass.

7,207,285

5,733,423

710,521

13,651,229

Caguas, Puerto Rico

916,854

729,361

170,282

1,816,497

Chicago, Ill.

12,840,297

9,990,011

2,161,969

24,992,277

Cleveland, Ohio

1,814,559

1,380,039

269,613

3,464,211

Dallas, Texas

6,599,923

5,423,350

1,015,609

13,038,882

Denver, Colo.

2,363,582

1,735,605

206,771

4,305,958

Detroit, Mich.

4,503,416

3,385,645

716,602

8,605,663

Dutchess County, N.Y.

662,191

497,832

62,842

1,222,865

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

7,635,890

5,940,877

1,034,867

14,611,634

Ft. Worth, Texas

1,822,319

1,449,662

230,083

3,502,064

Hartford, Conn.

2,338,816

1,860,537

299,007

4,498,360

Houston, Texas

10,093,240

8,293,909

1,524,426

19,911,575

Jacksonville, Fla.

2,612,550

1,986,940

425,704

5,025,194

Jersey City, N.J.

2,927,112

2,430,882

286,844

5,644,838

Kansas City, Mo.

1,661,958

973,410

151,024

2,786,392

Las Vegas, Nev.

2,440,536

1,834,782

256,436

4,531,754

Los Angeles, Calif.

18,531,611

15,875,965

2,426,513

36,834,089

Miami, Fla.

12,576,020

9,894,334

2,080,882

24,551,236

Middlesex‑Somerset‑Hunterdon, N.J.

1,473,822

1,043,592

172,309

2,689,723

Minneapolis‑St. Paul, Minn.

1,537,220

1,290,055

184,472

3,011,747

Nassau‑Suffolk, N.Y.

3,081,616

2,424,498

299,007

5,805,121

New Haven, Conn.

3,693,784

2,970,710

386,175

7,050,669

New Orleans, La.

3,982,199

2,680,492

660,855

7,323,546

New York, N.Y.

59,071,254

49,573,349

9,262,107

117,906,710

Newark, N.J.

7,893,959

6,555,704

962,902

15,412,565

Norfolk, Va.

2,677,549

1,778,901

269,613

4,726,063

Oakland, Calif.

3,422,474

2,213,975

456,112

6,092,561

Orange County, Calif.

2,635,399

2,142,546

263,531

5,041,476

Orlando, Fla.

4,315,882

2,942,829

704,439

7,963,150

Philadelphia, Pa.

12,104,387

9,946,528

2,000,809

24,051,724

Phoenix, Ariz.

3,689,904

2,386,974

390,229

6,467,107

Ponce, Puerto Rico

1,381,680

785,094

264,545

2,431,319

Portland, Ore.

1,851,662

1,489,191

104,399

3,445,252

Riverside‑San Bernardino, Calif.

3,834,987

2,212,630

315,224

6,362,841

Sacramento, Calif.

1,509,067

1,200,469

72,978

2,782,514

St. Louis, Mo.

2,393,976

1,799,779

301,034

4,494,789

San Antonio, Texas

2,055,141

1,563,010

275,694

3,893,845

San Diego, Calif.

5,077,544

4,127,979

536,185

9,741,708

San Francisco, Calif.

15,444,793

12,286,392

566,592

28,297,777

San Jose, Calif.

1,367,198

968,094

162,173

2,497,465

San Juan, Puerto Rico

7,890,700

5,587,293

1,217,311

14,695,304

Santa Rosa, Calif.

592,007

419,192

38,516

1,049,715

Seattle, Wash.

2,995,380

2,382,836

253,395

5,631,611

Tampa‑St. Petersburg, Fla.

4,939,272

3,670,141

586,864

9,196,277

Vineland‑Millville‑Bridgeton, N.J.

464,411

328,843

82,100

875,354

Washington, D.C.

14,718,230

11,579,744

3,133,993

29,431,967

West Palm Beach, Fla.

4,696,124

4,064,205

766,268

9,526,597

Total

$304,743,603

$239,769,897

$42,912,000

$587,425,500

Ryan White CARE Act: FY 2005 Title II Awards*
*Start Date April 1, 2005

State/Territory

Base

AIDS Drug
Assistance Program*

Minority
AIDS Initiative

Emerging
Communities

Total

Alabama

$3,936,099

$7,669,917

$72,368

$203,530

$11,881,914

Alaska

500,000

505,035

1,278

0

1,006,313

Arizona

3,170,856

9,326,619

63,191

171,411

12,732,077

Arkansas

1,741,572

3,393,643

25,904

0

5,161,119

California

30,910,856

90,028,301

625,524

169,383

121,734,064

Colorado

2,020,401

5,706,243

32,990

0

7,759,634

Connecticut

3,610,690

12,052,389

83,519

0

15,746,598

Delaware

1,734,306

3,379,483

32,176

286,361

5,432,326

District of Columbia

4,090,468

14,648,361

212,690

0

18,951,519

Florida

28,838,212

86,648,817

816,376

580,500

116,883,905

Georgia

9,490,131

26,509,592

312,588

0

36,312,311

Hawaii

1,124,078

2,161,042

13,010

0

3,298,130

Idaho

500,000

464,915

581

0

965,496

Illinois

8,407,466

27,326,143

274,255

0

36,007,864

Indiana

3,629,689

7,072,843

49,020

879,893

11,631,445

Iowa

713,342

1,390,025

7,783

0

2,111,150

Kansas

996,629

2,123,977

10,106

0

3,130,712

Kentucky

2,279,304

4,441,472

23,464

218,744

6,962,984

Louisiana

6,341,842

15,670,230

191,665

892,439

23,096,176

Maine

500,000

832,631

1,278

0

1,333,909

Maryland

8,112,704

27,583,380

359,168

0

36,055,252

Massachusetts

4,734,433

15,168,804

91,883

195,754

20,190,874

Michigan

4,114,963

11,764,472

103,615

0

15,983,050

Minnesota

1,004,368

3,155,286

23,813

0

4,183,467

Mississippi

3,449,234

6,721,207

85,610

257,962

10,514,013

Missouri

2,754,495

7,693,516

52,621

0

10,500,632

Montana

500,000

310,671

-

0

810,671

Nebraska

584,965

1,164,119

8,131

0

1,757,215

Nevada

1,584,207

5,038,545

31,363

0

6,654,115

New Hampshire

500,000

778,792

2,323

0

1,281,115

New Jersey

12,174,479

35,019,792

263,684

183,582

47,641,537

New Mexico

1,177,196

2,293,895

18,586

0

3,489,677

New York

40,504,854

129,645,186

1,193,317

443,235

171,786,592

North Carolina

7,097,962

13,836,529

177,377

833,388

21,945,256

North Dakota

200,000

106,199

-

0

306,199

Ohio

5,078,688

11,405,756

81,777

227,872

16,794,093

Oklahoma

1,937,772

3,775,959

20,328

194,063

5,928,122

Oregon

1,548,306

4,380,112

14,636

0

5,943,054

Pennsylvania

10,341,131

29,037,124

265,311

247,481

39,891,047

Puerto Rico

7,836,175

23,024,279

237,548

0

31,098,002

Rhode Island

1,065,908

2,109,545

13,823

0

3,189,276

South Carolina

6,503,647

12,673,062

146,827

1,197,479

20,521,015

South Dakota

500,000

226,558

697

0

727,255

Tennessee

6,126,992

12,544,162

115,812

2,391,268

21,178,234

Texas

18,572,906

54,812,764

503,904

0

73,889,574

Utah

1,004,896

2,225,184

5,111

0

3,235,191

Vermont

500,000

382,594

465

0

883,059

Virginia

5,543,229

15,188,795

112,908

241,396

21,086,328

Washington

2,884,734

8,274,070

39,959

0

11,198,763

West Virginia

683,173

1,406,545

6,157

0

2,095,875

Wisconsin

1,755,343

3,263,844

24,161

184,259

5,227,607

Wyoming

200,000

169,918

-

0

369,918

Guam

50,000

92,039

813

0

142,852

Virgin Islands

326,999

643,097

6,506

0

976,602

American Samoa

50,000

2,360

-

0

52,360

Marshall Islands

50,000

2,360

-

0

52,360

North Marianas

50,000

4,720

-

0

54,720

Republic Of Palau

50,000

-

-

0

50,000

Federated States Micronesia

50,000

-

-

0

50,000

Total

$275,739,700

$767,276,918

$6,858,000

$10,000,000

$1,059,874,618

*Excludes grants for Supplemental Drug Treatment Program ($20,244,082).

FY 2005 Ryan White CARE Act Emerging Communities

Tier I

 

 

Metropolitan Area

AIDS Cases

Allocation

Memphis, Tenn.-Ark.-Miss.

1,666

$ 1,393,443

Nashville, Tenn.

1,193

997,825

Baton Rouge, La.

1,067

892,439

Indianapolis, Ind.

1,052

879,893

Columbia, S.C.

1,000

836,400

Totals, 1,000 - 1,999

5,978

$5,000,000

Tier II

 

 

Metropolitan Area

AIDS Cases

Allocation

Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, N.C.-S.C.

948

$320,507

Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, N.C.

857

289,742

Wilmington-Newark, Del.-Md.

847

286,361

Jackson, Miss.

763

257,962

Pittsburgh, Pa.

732

247,481

Rochester, N.Y.

715

241,734

Richmond-Petersburg, Va.

714

241,396

Columbus, Ohio

674

227,872

Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point, N.C.

660

223,139

Louisville, Ky.-Ind.

647

218,744

Fort Pierce, Fla.

613

207,249

Birmingham, Ala.

602

203,530

Buffalo-Niagara Falls, N.Y.

596

201,501

Sarasota-Bradenton, Fla.

592

200,149

Springfield, Mass.

579

195,754

Oklahoma City, Okla.

574

194,063

Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson, S.C.

553

186,963

Milwaukee-Waukesha, Wis.

545

184,259

Monmouth-Ocean, N.J.

543

183,582

Charleston, S.C.

515

174,116

Daytona Beach, Fla.

512

173,102

Tucson, Ariz.

507

171,411

Bakersfield, Calif.

501

169,383

Totals, 500 - 999

14,789

$ 5,000,000

Ryan White CARE Act: FY 2005 Title III Outpatient Early Intervention Services*
*Start Date April 1, 2005

Organization

City

State

Award

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium

Anchorage

Alaska

$375,000

Arizona Board of Regents, University of Arizona

Tucson

Ariz.

220,590

White River Rural Health Center, Inc.

Augusta

Ark.

296,720

East Arkansas Family Health Center, Inc.

West Memphis

Ark.

307,061

Fresno Community Hospital and Medical Center

Fresno

Calif.

600,000

T.H.E. Clinic, Inc.

Los Angeles

Calif.

359,978

Center For AIDS Research Education & Services

Sacramento

Calif.

462,300

N.M.A. Comprehensive Health Center

San Diego

Calif

375,980

Boulder Community Hospital

Boulder

Colo.

300,000

Community Health Center, Inc.

Middletown

Conn.

430,738

Hill Health Corporation

New Haven

Conn.

688,875

Howard University Hospital Comprehensive Clinic

Washington

D.C.

350,000

Washington Free Clinic

Washington

D.C.

100,000

Borinquen Health Care Center, Inc.

Miami

Fla.

468,473

Helen B. Bentley Family Health Center, Inc.

Miami

Fla.

513,740

Orlando Regional Healthcare System, Inc

Orlando

Fla.

536,429

Bond Community Health Assoc., Inc.

Tallahassee

Fla.

400,000

Florida Community Health Centers

West Palm Beach

Fla.

595,510

Clarke County Board of Health

Athens

Ga.

462,865

Dekalb County Board of Health

Decatur

Ga.

428,793

Lawndale Christian Health Center

Chicago

Ill.

370,243

Near North Health Service Corporation

Chicago

Ill.

324,225

East Chicago Community Health Center, Inc.

East Chicago

Ind.

462,935

Matthew 25 AIDS Services, Inc

Henderson

Ky.

427,110

University of Kentucky Research Foundation

Lexington

Ky.

502,956

Greater Ouachita Coalition Providing

Monroe

La.

586,233

Excelth Inc.

New Orleans

La.

357,304

Tulane University Health Sciences Center

Pineville

La.

418,072

Premier Care And Learning Center

Shreveport

La.

300,000

Regional Medical Center at Lubec

Lubec

Maine

430,000

Medstar Research Institute

Hyattsville

Md.

447,368

Boston Health Care for the Homeless, Inc.

Boston

Mass.

309,088

Brockton Neighborhood Health Center

Brockton

Mass.

353,377

Cape Cod Hospital

Hyannis

Mass.

469,658

Lynn Community Health Center, Inc.

Lynn

Mass.

312,839

University of Massachusetts Medical School

Worcester

Mass.

481,468

Rural AIDS Action Network

St. Paul

Minn.

340,141

GLH Magnolia Medical Clinic

Greenwood

Miss.

400,000

University of Mississippi Medical Center

Jackson

Miss.

500,000

Delta Health Center, Inc.

Mound Bayou

Miss.

256,121

St. Francis Hospital & Health Services

Saint Joseph

Mo.

165,620

Cathedral Healthcare System, Inc.

Newark

N.J.

551,392

Promesa, Inc.

Bronx

N.Y.

444,821

Brookdale University Hospital Medical Center

Brooklyn

N.Y.

590,169

Hudson Headwaters Health Network

Glens Falls

N.Y.

312,400

Asian & Pacific Islander Coalition

New York

N.Y.

453,311

Akron City Health Department

Akron

Ohio

359,695

Medical College of Ohio

Toledo

Ohio

455,953

Clarion University of Pennsylvania

Clarion

Pa.

400,000

Two Rivers Health and Wellness Foundation

Easton

Pa.

317,840

Community Health Net (CHN)

Erie

Pa.

375,437

Hamilton Health Center, Inc.

Harrisburg

Pa.

438,353

Esperanza Health Center

Philadelphia

Pa.

351,168

Philadelphia Fight

Philadelphia

Pa.

296,467

Thundermist Health Center

Woonsocket

R.I.

376,445

Caresouth Carolina, Inc.

Hartsville

S.C.

400,000

Catawba Care Coalition, Inc.

Rock Hill

S.C.

400,000

City of Sioux Falls Health Department

Sioux Falls

S.D.

400,000

University of Virginia

Charlottesville

Va.

430,537

Carilion Medical Center

Roanoke

Va.

107,634

Interfaith Community Health Center

Bellingham

Wash.

451,349

Community Health Association of Spokane

Spokane

Wash.

411,700

CAMC Health Ed. & Research Institute

Charleston

W.Va.

460,499

Sixteenth Street Community Health Center

Milwaukee

Wis.

424,166

TOTAL

$25,697,146

###


Note: All HHS press releases, fact sheets and other press materials are available at http://www.hhs.gov/news.

Last revised: March 2, 2005