24 CFR §1006.430
Verified against eCFR.gov as of June 20, 2026View official text on eCFR.gov ↗
- (a)General. One or more corrective or remedial actions will be taken by HUD when, on the basis of a performance review, HUD determines that the DHHL has not:
- (1)Complied with the requirements of the Act and this part and other applicable laws and regulations, including the environmental responsibilities assumed under § 1006.350;
- (2)Carried out its activities substantially as described in its housing plan;
- (3)Made substantial progress in carrying out its program and achieving its quantifiable goals as described in its housing plan; or
- (4)Shown the continuing capacity to carry out its approved activities in a timely manner.
- (b)Action. The action taken by HUD will be designed, first, to prevent the continuance of the deficiency; second, to mitigate any adverse effects or consequences of the deficiency; and third, to prevent a recurrence of the same or similar deficiencies. The following actions may be taken singly or in combination, as appropriate for the circumstances:
- (1)Issue a letter of warning advising the DHHL of the performance problem(s), describing the corrective actions that HUD believes should be taken, establishing a completion date for corrective actions, and notifying the DHHL that more serious actions may be taken if the performance problem(s) is not corrected or is repeated;
- (2)Request the DHHL to submit progress schedules for completing activities or complying with the requirements of the Act and this part;
- (3)Recommend that the DHHL suspend, discontinue, or not incur costs for the affected activity;
- (4)Recommend that the DHHL redirect funds from affected activities to other eligible activities;
- (5)Recommend that the DHHL reimburse its program account or line of credit under the Act in the amount improperly expended and reprogram the use of the funds; and
- (6)Recommend that the DHHL obtain appropriate technical assistance using existing grant funds or other available resources to overcome the performance problem(s).