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FEMA recovery money, town by town

How much of FEMA’s rebuilding money for Puerto Rico has been committed, and how much has actually been paid out, by disaster, agency and town. Updated every week.

COR3’s transparency portal, as of Oct 14, 2026; FEMA, OpenFEMA Public Assistance Funded Project Details, as of Oct 15, 2026. Download the data (CSV) · JSON

Paid out so far

Committed by FEMA
$38.9B
Paid out by COR3
$13.6B
Share paid out
35%

Paid out $13.6BNot yet paid $25.2B

Public Assistance for the eight disasters COR3 runs, federal share, as of Oct 14, 2026. “Committed” is FEMA's federal share obligated to approved projects. “Paid out” is what COR3, Puerto Rico's recovery office, has paid to the towns, agencies and non-profits doing the work, as reimbursements and advances; COR3 does not subtract money they returned. 43% of what COR3 has paid went out as advances, before the work was billed. Hazard mitigation grants (HMGP) are separate and not in the figures above: $220M paid out of $626M.

In FEMA’s project records, every disaster since 2001

Committed by FEMA since 2001
$39B
Projects
22,268
Island-wide agencies
$30.4B 78%
Filed under the 78 towns
$8.7B 22%

“Obligated” means FEMA has committed the money to an approved project; the applicant draws it down as the work is done and paid for, often years later, so committed money is not money already spent. FEMA’s records cover all 20 disasters declared since 2001; COR3’s cover the eight it runs, which hold all but a sliver of the money.

Paid out and committed over time

Everything FEMA had committed and everything COR3 had paid out at the end of each quarter, from the first payment in September 2017.

$0 $10B $20B $30B $40B 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 Committed $38.9B Paid out $13.6B

Share paid out, quarter by quarter

0% 35% 70% 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 35% paid

Hurricane Maria 34% paid

$0 $10B $20B $30B 2018 2026

Hurricane Fiona 42% paid

$0 $500M $1B $1.5B 2023 2026

Earthquake 46% paid

$0 $200M $400M $600M $800M $1B 2021 2026
Show the numbers
WhenCommittedPaid out% paid
End of 2017$507M$207M41%
End of 2018$4.6B$2.3B50%
End of 2019$5.8B$3.9B67%
End of 2020$19.7B$4.3B22%
End of 2021$26.6B$4.7B18%
End of 2022$30B$6.1B20%
End of 2023$33.3B$8B24%
End of 2024$37B$10.4B28%
End of 2025$37.5B$12.1B32%
Oct 14, 2026$38.9B$13.6B35%
Cumulative, by quarter. Committed: FEMA’s federal share obligated for the eight disasters COR3 runs, by the date FEMA obligated it (OpenFEMA). Paid out: every payment in COR3’s ledger, by the date it was paid. The two agree with COR3’s own totals.

Town by town

Per resident: the FEMA money committed to the projects filed under each town, divided by its population (Census estimate). The most per resident: Maricao, Jayuya and Orocovis. Share paid out: COR3’s figures for the projects located in each town, island-wide projects excluded.

Adjuntas: $5,841 per resident, $105 million committed to 362 projects; COR3: $36.3M paid out of $159M (23%)Aguada: $2,312 per resident, $87.3 million committed to 136 projects; COR3: $36.9M paid out of $121M (31%)Aguadilla: $1,520 per resident, $82.3 million committed to 102 projects; COR3: $84.6M paid out of $323M (26%)Aguas Buenas: $2,203 per resident, $52 million committed to 202 projects; COR3: $25M paid out of $80.6M (31%)Aibonito: $2,197 per resident, $54.1 million committed to 159 projects; COR3: $29.1M paid out of $90M (32%)Añasco: $12,639 per resident, $317 million committed to 253 projects; COR3: $44.7M paid out of $325M (14%)Arecibo: $1,692 per resident, $146 million committed to 277 projects; COR3: $129M paid out of $581M (22%)Arroyo: $2,409 per resident, $37 million committed to 175 projects; COR3: $24.7M paid out of $67.2M (37%)Barceloneta: $1,759 per resident, $39.6 million committed to 71 projects; COR3: $10.7M paid out of $52.5M (20%)Barranquitas: $6,885 per resident, $200 million committed to 323 projects; COR3: $42.5M paid out of $245M (17%)Bayamón: $1,640 per resident, $299 million committed to 362 projects; COR3: $107M paid out of $635M (17%)Cabo Rojo: $730 per resident, $34.2 million committed to 120 projects; COR3: $24.8M paid out of $60.6M (41%)Caguas: $2,157 per resident, $271 million committed to 344 projects; COR3: $123M paid out of $707M (17%)Camuy: $552 per resident, $18.1 million committed to 128 projects; COR3: $16.5M paid out of $44.9M (37%)Canóvanas: $1,874 per resident, $78.4 million committed to 176 projects; COR3: $42.5M paid out of $108M (39%)Carolina: $1,238 per resident, $188 million committed to 222 projects; COR3: $99.5M paid out of $365M (27%)Cataño: $1,613 per resident, $36.2 million committed to 77 projects; COR3: $27.3M paid out of $110M (25%)Cayey: $3,242 per resident, $133 million committed to 380 projects; COR3: $26.9M paid out of $249M (11%)Ceiba: $2,276 per resident, $25 million committed to 69 projects; COR3: $29.8M paid out of $192M (15%)Ciales: $3,261 per resident, $54.8 million committed to 192 projects; COR3: $49.1M paid out of $163M (30%)Cidra: $1,630 per resident, $64.6 million committed to 210 projects; COR3: $39.6M paid out of $122M (32%)Coamo: $4,005 per resident, $136 million committed to 331 projects; COR3: $68.3M paid out of $166M (41%)Comerío: $4,065 per resident, $76.1 million committed to 100 projects; COR3: $18.4M paid out of $80.9M (23%)Corozal: $2,357 per resident, $81.2 million committed to 207 projects; COR3: $38.3M paid out of $154M (25%)Culebra: $7,686 per resident, $10.7 million committed to 50 projects; COR3: $5.4M paid out of $16.5M (33%)Dorado: $1,391 per resident, $49.8 million committed to 126 projects; COR3: $22.3M paid out of $64.2M (35%)Fajardo: $1,324 per resident, $41.7 million committed to 143 projects; COR3: $16.4M paid out of $93.2M (18%)Florida: $508 per resident, $5.9 million committed to 39 projects; COR3: $4.8M paid out of $37M (13%)Guánica: $3,673 per resident, $47.2 million committed to 121 projects; COR3: $28.1M paid out of $165M (17%)Guayama: $2,017 per resident, $71.2 million committed to 189 projects; COR3: $123M paid out of $261M (47%)Guayanilla: $9,688 per resident, $166 million committed to 143 projects; COR3: $398M paid out of $637M (63%)Guaynabo: $1,676 per resident, $150 million committed to 194 projects; COR3: $45.1M paid out of $180M (25%)Gurabo: $1,362 per resident, $54.8 million committed to 180 projects; COR3: $20.5M paid out of $67.7M (30%)Hatillo: $591 per resident, $22.5 million committed to 114 projects; COR3: $45.4M paid out of $139M (33%)Hormigueros: $928 per resident, $14.3 million committed to 53 projects; COR3: $4.3M paid out of $24.8M (17%)Humacao: $2,341 per resident, $117 million committed to 197 projects; COR3: $59.7M paid out of $272M (22%)Isabela: $764 per resident, $32.8 million committed to 73 projects; COR3: $50.2M paid out of $613M (8.2%)Jayuya: $30,945 per resident, $451 million committed to 537 projects; COR3: $162M paid out of $427M (38%)Juana Díaz: $1,182 per resident, $54.6 million committed to 206 projects; COR3: $39.4M paid out of $95.8M (41%)Juncos: $1,111 per resident, $40.9 million committed to 143 projects; COR3: $17.9M paid out of $73.6M (24%)Lajas: $863 per resident, $19.9 million committed to 148 projects; COR3: $13.7M paid out of $56.5M (24%)Lares: $9,761 per resident, $272 million committed to 147 projects; COR3: $28.9M paid out of $296M (9.8%)Las Marías: $13,273 per resident, $116 million committed to 145 projects; COR3: $14.5M paid out of $166M (8.7%)Las Piedras: $2,872 per resident, $100 million committed to 226 projects; COR3: $46.2M paid out of $126M (37%)Loíza: $1,340 per resident, $30.5 million committed to 138 projects; COR3: $20.9M paid out of $44.2M (47%)Luquillo: $1,865 per resident, $32.7 million committed to 94 projects; COR3: $8.4M paid out of $82.5M (10%)Manatí: $1,297 per resident, $50.5 million committed to 88 projects; COR3: $34.7M paid out of $136M (26%)Maricao: $36,832 per resident, $184 million committed to 158 projects; COR3: $24.8M paid out of $207M (12%)Maunabo: $7,198 per resident, $74.8 million committed to 237 projects; COR3: $47.7M paid out of $114M (42%)Mayagüez: $1,510 per resident, $107 million committed to 216 projects; COR3: $123M paid out of $661M (19%)Moca: $1,515 per resident, $56.7 million committed to 97 projects; COR3: $10.6M paid out of $78.5M (14%)Morovis: $1,656 per resident, $47 million committed to 166 projects; COR3: $69.3M paid out of $157M (44%)Naguabo: $1,468 per resident, $33.8 million committed to 131 projects; COR3: $21.2M paid out of $57.7M (37%)Naranjito: $5,164 per resident, $151 million committed to 275 projects; COR3: $74.1M paid out of $182M (41%)Orocovis: $14,495 per resident, $309 million committed to 725 projects; COR3: $69.6M paid out of $313M (22%)Patillas: $5,339 per resident, $83.1 million committed to 342 projects; COR3: $37.9M paid out of $95.2M (40%)Peñuelas: $4,846 per resident, $96.2 million committed to 221 projects; COR3: $88.6M paid out of $723M (12%)Ponce: $3,412 per resident, $453 million committed to 711 projects; COR3: $190M paid out of $1B (18%)Quebradillas: $1,067 per resident, $25 million committed to 79 projects; COR3: $12.1M paid out of $66.7M (18%)Rincón: $3,611 per resident, $55.5 million committed to 85 projects; COR3: $25.9M paid out of $131M (20%)Río Grande: $1,144 per resident, $52.7 million committed to 138 projects; COR3: $30M paid out of $171M (18%)Sabana Grande: $1,188 per resident, $26.6 million committed to 168 projects; COR3: $17.8M paid out of $50.7M (35%)Salinas: $3,239 per resident, $81.2 million committed to 236 projects; COR3: $323M paid out of $588M (55%)San Germán: $2,930 per resident, $91.7 million committed to 129 projects; COR3: $18.9M paid out of $163M (12%)San Juan: $1,951 per resident, $656 million committed to 906 projects; COR3: $7.2B paid out of $16.7B (43%)San Lorenzo: $3,940 per resident, $147 million committed to 328 projects; COR3: $57M paid out of $166M (34%)San Sebastián: $929 per resident, $36.3 million committed to 104 projects; COR3: $34.6M paid out of $70.6M (49%)Santa Isabel: $1,649 per resident, $32.8 million committed to 149 projects; COR3: $26.9M paid out of $77.9M (35%)Toa Alta: $509 per resident, $33.7 million committed to 119 projects; COR3: $91.5M paid out of $211M (43%)Toa Baja: $733 per resident, $53.5 million committed to 70 projects; COR3: $93M paid out of $210M (44%)Trujillo Alto: $759 per resident, $50.9 million committed to 161 projects; COR3: $157M paid out of $316M (50%)Utuado: $13,019 per resident, $360 million committed to 1,034 projects; COR3: $93.1M paid out of $391M (24%)Vega Alta: $309 per resident, $10.8 million committed to 78 projects; COR3: $20.3M paid out of $38.8M (52%)Vega Baja: $1,242 per resident, $66.9 million committed to 102 projects; COR3: $51.7M paid out of $129M (40%)Vieques: $8,377 per resident, $67.7 million committed to 74 projects; COR3: $82.7M paid out of $181M (46%)Villalba: $2,813 per resident, $60.6 million committed to 165 projects; COR3: $43.1M paid out of $114M (38%)Yabucoa: $11,870 per resident, $349 million committed to 423 projects; COR3: $96.9M paid out of $353M (27%)Yauco: $6,969 per resident, $230 million committed to 437 projects; COR3: $64.1M paid out of $253M (25%)
Committed per resident:Under $1.2K$1.2K–1.6K$1.6K–2.4K$2.4K–5.3K$5.3K and upUninhabited or no projects
Share paid out (COR3):Under 15%15–25%25–35%35–45%45% and upUninhabited or no figure
About a fifth of the towns in each shade. Only projects FEMA filed under a town count here; the island-wide agencies’ money, most of the total, is in its own section below.Paid out divided by committed, both COR3’s figures for the projects located in the town; island-wide projects are left out. Point at a town for its figures; click it for its page.Tap a town for its page.

What the money is for

FEMA’s damage categories. Utilities hold the most, 39% of the money (the power grid, water and sewer plants and pipes, telecommunications).

Source: FEMA, OpenFEMA Public Assistance Funded Project Details, as of Oct 15, 2026. Obligated, all disasters since 2001. COR3 does not publish its payments by category.
Kind of workCommittedShareProjectsLargest holder
Utilities$15.1B39%1,176Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA)
Public buildings$8.8B22%4,323Puerto Rico Department of Education
Emergency measures$5.3B14%2,762Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA)
Roads and bridges$4.3B11%8,988Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTOP)
Grant management$2.9B7%852Central Office for Recovery, Reconstruction and Resiliency (COR3)
Parks and other$1.8B5%2,698Puerto Rico Ports Authority
Debris removal$787M2%1,343Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTOP)
Water control$188M0%126Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA)

The island-wide agencies

FEMA files $30.4 billion (78% of everything) as statewide, outside any town’s total. Committed and paid out here are COR3’s figures for each agency’s Public Assistance projects, all of them, wherever the work is.

Committed, paid out and % paid: COR3’s transparency portal, as of Oct 14, 2026. Mostly for: FEMA, OpenFEMA Public Assistance Funded Project Details, as of Oct 15, 2026.
AgencyCommittedPaid out% paidMostly forMore
Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA)$14B$5.8B41%UtilitiesOur coverageIn Contract Watch
Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer Authority (AAA)$4.8B$1.4B30%UtilitiesOur coverageIn Contract Watch
Puerto Rico Department of Education$2.7B$271M10%Public buildingsOur coverageIn Contract Watch
Public Housing Administration$1.5B$296M20%Public buildingsOur coverage
Puerto Rico Department of Housing$1.4B$1.3B96%Emergency measuresOur coverageIn Contract Watch
University of Puerto Rico$1.1B$168M15%Public buildingsOur coverage
Central Office for Recovery, Reconstruction and Resiliency (COR3)———Grant managementOur coverage
Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTOP)$705M$363M51%Roads and bridgesOur coverage
Mental Health and Addiction Services Administration (ASSMCA)$485M$113M23%Public buildings—
Puerto Rico State Emergency Management Agency$344M$322M94%Emergency measures—
Puerto Rico Industrial Development Company (PRIDCO)$294M$71.9M24%Public buildings—
Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA)$267M$66.4M25%Parks and otherOur coverage
Puerto Rico Ports Authority$236M$40.7M17%Parks and otherOur coverage
Puerto Rico Department of Health$234M$129M55%Public buildingsOur coverageIn Contract Watch
Puerto Rico Police Bureau$157M$143M91%Emergency measuresOur coverage

No paid-out figure for COR3: COR3’s portal does not list it as an applicant under that name.

And 5 smaller island-wide applicants; every one is in the JSON.

Each agency’s largest projects in implementation, with what COR3 has paid on them

Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA) 41% paid
  • Equipment and Materials (E&M)$1.2B of $2.9B 40%Utilities · last paid Aug 11, 2026
  • TRANSMISSION-COBRA CONTRACT$893M of $923M 97%Emergency measures · last paid Feb 17, 2022
  • Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI)$286M of $789M 36%Utilities · last paid Oct 7, 2026
  • Others- PREPA Management Costs$141M of $620M 23%Grant management · last paid Sep 18, 2026
  • Generation Fleet Project$53M of $579M 9.2%Utilities · last paid May 1, 2026
Puerto Rico Aqueduct and Sewer Authority (AAA) 30% paid
  • Water Meters$79M of $711M 11%Utilities · last paid Oct 1, 2026
  • PRASA Management Cost Project$2.5M of $214M 1.2%Grant management · last paid Sep 29, 2026
  • Rehabilitation of Enrique Ortega (La Plata) WTP$66.1M of $133M 50%Utilities · last paid Sep 3, 2026
  • Emergency protective measures$130M of $130M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Jun 12, 2026
  • Rehabilitation of Mayaguez WWTP$24.2M of $96.9M 25%Utilities · last paid Sep 24, 2026
Puerto Rico Department of Education 10% paid
  • Management Costs$10.9M of $131M 8.3%Grant management · last paid Sep 4, 2026
  • FAASt-50294-José Emilio Lugo$75K of $27.5M <1%Public buildings · last paid Aug 4, 2026
  • Innova - 71225 FRANCISCO MORALES$8.2M of $23.7M 35%Public buildings · last paid Jul 31, 2026
  • Debris Removal$18.5M of $18.5M 100%Debris removal · last paid Jul 6, 2026
  • Temporary Facilities-Modular Units (6)$1.4M of $12.4M 11%Emergency measures · last paid Aug 28, 2020
Public Housing Administration 20% paid
  • Management Costs (Interim Policy)$3.4M of $46.5M 7.4%Grant management · last paid Nov 18, 2024
  • SSM Nemesio R. Canales (1-582) RQ#7005$5.8M of $24.6M 24%Public buildings · last paid Oct 9, 2026
  • SSM Nemesio R. Canales (583- 1150) RQ#7006$2.4M of $24.5M 9.6%Public buildings · last paid Sep 24, 2026
  • SSM Arístides Chavier RQ#1014$8.8M of $22.5M 39%Public buildings · last paid Oct 2, 2026
  • SSM Fernando Luis García RQ#3023$4M of $16M 25%Public buildings · last paid Feb 18, 2026
Puerto Rico Department of Housing 96% paid
  • Project PW-00373$1.1B of $1.1B 100%Emergency measures · last paid Nov 18, 2025
  • Emergency Protective Measures$209M of $209M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Nov 18, 2025
  • PAAP DAC - SubRecipients (Category Z)$1.2M of $61.2M 1.9%Grant management · last paid Nov 18, 2020
  • U003B01 - Emergency Protective Measures$1.2M of $1.2M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Sep 28, 2022
  • Project PW-00965$160K of $160K 100%Emergency measures · last paid Oct 13, 2023
University of Puerto Rico 15% paid
  • University of Puerto Rico Interim Management Costs$14M of $59.1M 24%Grant management · last paid Aug 28, 2026
  • Medical Sciences Decanato de Estudiantes$6M of $23.6M 26%Public buildings · last paid Jun 22, 2026
  • Río Piedras H Group 03 (Resi Campus)$7.9M of $18M 44%Public buildings · last paid Aug 26, 2026
  • NH Mayaguez Priority Group 01 - Contents Only$0 of $11.3M 0%Public buildings
  • Central Administration NH Group 01$2.6M of $9.6M 28%Public buildings · last paid Aug 10, 2026
Department of Transportation and Public Works (DTOP) 51% paid
  • Project PW-00099$197M of $197M 100%Debris removal · last paid Aug 11, 2026
  • 64343 - MDTP082V9 - Interim DAC$5.2M of $26.2M 20%Grant management · last paid May 28, 2026
  • Project PW-00066$21.3M of $21.3M 100%Debris removal · last paid Aug 11, 2026
  • Road Signs-Regions 4 (Mayaguez), 5 (Ponce), 6 (Guayama), 7 (Humacao) (428) (Donor)$4.7M of $18.7M 25%Roads and bridges · last paid Oct 7, 2026
  • Road Signs: Regions 1 (San Juan), 2 (Arecibo), 3 (Aguadilla) (428)$2.8M of $9.6M 30%Roads and bridges · last paid Oct 7, 2026
Mental Health and Addiction Services Administration (ASSMCA) 23% paid
  • ASSMCA Management Cost$395K of $24.9M 1.6%Grant management · last paid Oct 1, 2026
  • Permanent Work - Residencial Varones Ponce$325K of $2.6M 13%Public buildings · last paid May 13, 2026
  • Centro Regional de Prevencion Fajardo - Permanent Work$142K of $1.2M 11%Public buildings · last paid May 13, 2026
  • ASSMCA- Management Cost$16K of $587K 2.8%Grant management · last paid Feb 20, 2024
  • EPM-TRUJILLO ALTO PSYCHOSOCIAL CENTER$360K of $360K 100%Emergency measures · last paid Mar 16, 2021
Puerto Rico State Emergency Management Agency 94% paid
  • EMAC New York$277M of $277M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Sep 28, 2023
  • PAAP DAC Cat Z$0 of $14.7M 0%Grant management
  • Project PW-00828$7.4M of $7.4M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Aug 1, 2019
  • EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES - EMAC NJ$3.1M of $3.6M 87%Emergency measures · last paid Oct 16, 2025
  • Project PW-00277$2.8M of $2.8M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Jul 25, 2025
Puerto Rico Industrial Development Company (PRIDCO) 24% paid
  • Direct Administrative Cost$317K of $13.2M 2.4%Grant management · last paid Jan 27, 2026
  • Project 22 - Cabo Rojo Buildings$356K of $5.9M 6.1%Public buildings · last paid Sep 3, 2026
  • Project PW-07981$1.1M of $4.6M 25%Public buildings · last paid Jun 14, 2024
  • 1 - Juan Martin Ward - Yabucoa$949K of $3.8M 25%Public buildings · last paid Jul 3, 2024
  • L-153 Cibuco Ward - Corozal$220K of $3.7M 5.9%Public buildings · last paid Aug 20, 2026
Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA) 25% paid
  • Emergency Measures for Flood Control Pump Stations – Bypass Pumps$24M of $24M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Apr 10, 2023
  • DNER Management Costs$545K of $12.2M 4.5%Grant management · last paid Jan 23, 2026
  • Letter-CLOSEOUT - MDNE020-EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES$1.3M of $1.3M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Oct 30, 2024
  • Project PW-00375$1.1M of $1.1M 100%Emergency measures · last paid May 24, 2018
  • Project PW-00368$945K of $945K 100%Emergency measures · last paid May 24, 2018
Puerto Rico Ports Authority 17% paid
  • PRPA DAC Alternative Procedures$270K of $10.7M 2.5%Grant management · last paid Oct 23, 2023
  • Panamerican #1 and #2$4.4M of $9.7M 46%Parks and other · last paid Jun 3, 2026
  • Old San Juan Pier #4$3.4M of $8.4M 41%Parks and other · last paid Apr 28, 2026
  • Mercedita International Airport (PSE) - Ponce-RECEIVER Fund Sharing$1.1M of $3.3M 33%Parks and other · last paid Jul 2, 2026
  • EMP Generators$2.3M of $2.3M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Dec 8, 2023
Puerto Rico Department of Health 55% paid
  • **Project Closeout** Vaccination Center$38.2M of $38.2M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Nov 5, 2025
  • CDT Maunabo- Permanent Work$14.9M of $25M 59%Public buildings · last paid Jul 28, 2026
  • **Project Closeout** 8 CoronaVirus-Covid19$10.6M of $10.6M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Apr 5, 2024
  • PAAP DAC for obligated PWs$199K of $6.6M 3%Grant management · last paid Jul 2, 2026
  • **Project Closeout** Vaccination Center (90% cost share)$6.5M of $6.5M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Nov 5, 2025
Puerto Rico Police Bureau 91% paid
  • **PROJECT CLOSED**CPRPD_FORCE ACCOUNT LABOR_FAL$52.4M of $52.4M 100%Emergency measures · last paid May 28, 2026
  • Emergency protective measures$44.8M of $44.8M 100%Emergency measures · last paid May 7, 2026
  • SPA-Emergency Protective Measures$17.4M of $17.4M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Aug 22, 2025
  • PR Police Department Radio System$6.3M of $6.3M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Sep 6, 2024
  • Emergency Protective Measures-FAE$5.2M of $5.2M 100%Emergency measures · last paid Sep 11, 2025

From COR3’s list of projects in implementation: 9,009 projects, $20.6B of the $38.9B committed. The rest are not on that list.

Every town

Click a column to sort. Committed and per resident are FEMA’s project records, the projects filed under each town. Paid out is COR3’s figure for the projects located in the town, island-wide projects excluded, beside COR3’s own committed figure for them; % paid divides those two. Each town’s page lists its largest projects with what has been paid on them.

FEMA’s records: FEMA, OpenFEMA Public Assistance Funded Project Details, as of Oct 15, 2026, all disasters since 2001; per resident on the Census Bureau’s estimate. Paid out and % paid: COR3’s transparency portal, as of Oct 14, 2026.
Largest project
San Juan$656M$1,951$7.2B of $16.7B43%Non Historical Sites-Auxilio Mutuo Permanent work including Engineering and Design Services ($27.7M)
Ponce$453M$3,412$190M of $1B18%Buildings ($40.8M)
Jayuya$451M$30,945$162M of $427M38%Municipal Cemetery ($21.5M)
Utuado$360M$13,019$93.1M of $391M24%Bo Vivi Abajo Sector La Mula ($15.8M)
Yabucoa$349M$11,870$96.9M of $353M27%Baseball Park Félix Millán ($28.6M)
Añasco$317M$12,639$44.7M of $325M14%Daguey/Maria Carr.4403 Sector Ajíes (Entrance to Mapeye) ($21.8M)
Orocovis$309M$14,495$69.6M of $313M22%MAJOR LANDSLIDE & ROAD DAMAGE ($12.6M)
Bayamón$299M$1,640$107M of $635M17%Caribbean University - Bayamon Campus ($16.2M)
Lares$272M$9,761$28.9M of $296M9.8%Lares Municipality Cemetery ($111M)
Caguas$271M$2,157$123M of $707M17%AOB Sport Complex - Covered Court - Hector Sola Besares ($43.4M)
Yauco$230M$6,969$64.1M of $253M25%Rio Prieto Ward Part 1 ($20.1M)
Barranquitas$200M$6,885$42.5M of $245M17%Project 2 Bo. Barrancas ($9.2M)
Carolina$188M$1,238$99.5M of $365M27%Carolina Church Main Building - Building and Equipment Damages ($29.3M)
Maricao$184M$36,832$24.8M of $207M12%Camino Bauza Roads ($28.7M)
Guayanilla$166M$9,688$398M of $637M63%(Not Compliant) (Cost purpose only) (SD/SI) Center Of Government ($11.7M)
Naranjito$151M$5,164$74.1M of $182M41%Debris removal ($13.1M)
Guaynabo$150M$1,676$45.1M of $180M25%American Military Academy Permanent Work ($23M)
San Lorenzo$147M$3,940$57M of $166M34%Downslope embankment failures ($11.8M)
Arecibo$146M$1,692$129M of $581M22%Road with Sea Wall - Ave. Victor Rojas ($20.5M)
Coamo$136M$4,005$68.3M of $166M41%Camino El Salto & Carr. Parque San Luis ($12.7M)
Cayey$133M$3,242$26.9M of $249M11%AIBONITO & CAGUAS GENERAL HOSPITALS & CIMA Hosp Facilities ($17M)
Humacao$117M$2,341$59.7M of $272M22%Ryder Memorial Hospital-Permanent Work PW-01170 ($40M)
Las Marías$116M$13,273$14.5M of $166M8.7%Sector La Josefa Roads ($15.6M)
Mayagüez$107M$1,510$123M of $661M19%Building and Equipment-Specialized Project ($11.2M)
Adjuntas$105M$5,841$36.3M of $159M23%Rd 135 Yahuecas Ward Km 0.9 Int & Road ($4.4M)
Las Piedras$100M$2,872$46.2M of $126M37%Diagnosis and Treatment Center (CDT) - (Item #83) ($6.2M)
Peñuelas$96.2M$4,846$88.6M of $723M12%A&E-MPEN299 - La Moca Run-off Water Channel ($10.4M)
San Germán$91.7M$2,930$18.9M of $163M12%Quebrada El Retiro ($36.6M)
Aguada$87.3M$2,312$36.9M of $121M31%Debris Removal and Final Disposal (90%-10%) ($9.5M)
Patillas$83.1M$5,339$37.9M of $95.2M40%Patilla's Double-A Baseball Stadium "Angelita Lind" ($6.2M)
Aguadilla$82.3M$1,520$84.6M of $323M26%Pamies Prudent Replacement - Bldg 2 - Receiver ($18.7M)
Salinas$81.2M$3,239$323M of $588M55%Salinas - Rancho Guayama Roads ($8M)
Corozal$81.2M$2,357$38.3M of $154M25%SOW - MCOR013-La Riviera Bridge ($5.4M)
Canóvanas$78.4M$1,874$42.5M of $108M39%Centro de Diagnostico y Tratamiento (CDT) ($6.9M)
Comerío$76.1M$4,065$18.4M of $80.9M23%Bambuas, Fraddy, Track Complex and Higuero Road. ($9.2M)
Maunabo$74.8M$7,198$47.7M of $114M42%Sofio Lebron Sector embankments 1 ($17.5M)
Guayama$71.2M$2,017$123M of $261M47%Catalino Tite Curet Alonso Convention Center ($12.8M)
Vieques$67.7M$8,377$82.7M of $181M46%Vieques CDT ($43.4M)
Vega Baja$66.9M$1,242$51.7M of $129M40%Christian Military Academy-Full Facilities ($10.6M)
Cidra$64.6M$1,630$39.6M of $122M32%DEBRIS ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES PAAP ($8.3M)
Villalba$60.6M$2,813$43.1M of $114M38%Villalba Elderly Center ($7.7M)
Moca$56.7M$1,515$10.6M of $78.5M14%Property Damages ($5.6M)
Rincón$55.5M$3,611$25.9M of $131M20%Fernando Sanabria Multisport Complex ($24.4M)
Gurabo$54.8M$1,362$20.5M of $67.7M30%FIONA/MARIA/EQ Alternate Project: Parque de Pelota - Bo. Masas (90% Cost Share) ($8.1M)
Ciales$54.8M$3,261$49.1M of $163M30%La Linea Sector Jaguas Ward Roads (Site 1-3 & 6-8) ($6.2M)
Juana Díaz$54.6M$1,182$39.4M of $95.8M41%BASEBALL PARK RAUL TORRES ($4.9M)
Aibonito$54.1M$2,197$29.1M of $90M32%ALTERNATE/IMPROVED - MAIB056 - Passive Park Mirador Piedra Degetau - 12070 ($4.4M)
Toa Baja$53.5M$733$93M of $210M44%Basketball Court's ($9.7M)
Río Grande$52.7M$1,144$30M of $171M18%Building Damage, Permanent Work - Rio Grande, Canovanas, Toa Baja, Carolina ($6M)
Aguas Buenas$52M$2,203$25M of $80.6M31%Immediate needs Funds Debris Collection ($5.1M)
Trujillo Alto$50.9M$759$157M of $316M50%(DM) 142E1 Debris Alternative Procedures (PAAP) ($7.7M)
Manatí$50.5M$1,297$34.7M of $136M26%Building and Equipment ($8.5M)
Dorado$49.8M$1,391$22.3M of $64.2M35%Debris Alternative Procedure PAAP ($6.4M)
Guánica$47.2M$3,673$28.1M of $165M17%Town Hall ($15.9M)
Morovis$47M$1,656$69.3M of $157M44%Road damage Unibón/ Sect. Patrón ($5.2M)
Fajardo$41.7M$1,324$16.4M of $93.2M18%Colegio Diocesano Santiago Apostol (FH023) ($4.4M)
Juncos$40.9M$1,111$17.9M of $73.6M24%Municipal Roads IV ($4.8M)
Barceloneta$39.6M$1,759$10.7M of $52.5M20%Auditorio Gimnasio Sixto Escobar (Sixto Escobar Gym Auditorium) ($4.4M)
Arroyo$37M$2,409$24.7M of $67.2M37%FIONA/MARIA: MARR-033-Cabins of Punta Guilarte Beach Resort ($3.4M)
San Sebastián$36.3M$929$34.6M of $70.6M49%Vado Sector Abrahonda, PR-451 Int. ($4.9M)
Cataño$36.2M$1,613$27.3M of $110M25%Coliseum Cosme Beitia Salamo ($7.1M)
Cabo Rojo$34.2M$730$24.8M of $60.6M41%355v1 Debris Removal ($6.4M)
Naguabo$33.8M$1,468$21.2M of $57.7M37%DEBRIS ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES PAAP ($5.2M)
Toa Alta$33.7M$509$91.5M of $211M43%Debris Removal PAAP ($3.8M)
Santa Isabel$32.8M$1,649$26.9M of $77.9M35%Fund Sharing Project 76534-MSAN008-Santa Isabel Municipal Coliseum ($3.3M)
Isabela$32.8M$764$50.2M of $613M8.2%CIMA Hospital ($6.9M)
Luquillo$32.7M$1,865$8.4M of $82.5M10%Calle Amadeus - Hacienda Carabalí ($5.9M)
Loíza$30.5M$1,340$20.9M of $44.2M47%City Hall ($2.7M)
Sabana Grande$26.6M$1,188$17.8M of $50.7M35%La Monserrate Road ($4.6M)
Ceiba$25M$2,276$29.8M of $192M15%Recipient / Improved MCEI006 - Project 6 ($4.1M)
Quebradillas$25M$1,067$12.1M of $66.7M18%DEBRIS ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES PAAP ($5.4M)
Hatillo$22.5M$591$45.4M of $139M33%Building and Equipment ($4M)
Lajas$19.9M$863$13.7M of $56.5M24%/RECIPIENT/FUND SHARING MLAJ012- Theater Manuel Gonzalez ($2.2M)
Camuy$18.1M$552$16.5M of $44.9M37%PR-MCAM - Debris Removal - 100% Cost Share ($4.2M)
Hormigueros$14.3M$928$4.3M of $24.8M17%/CDBG - MHOR017 - Wilfredo Toro Coliseum (Tier II) ($3.7M)
Vega Alta$10.8M$309$20.3M of $38.8M52%213E-1 DEBRIS ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES PAAP ($1.7M)
Culebra$10.7M$7,686$5.4M of $16.5M33%Resaca Canal, Villa Muneco ($2.1M)
Florida$5.9M$508$4.8M of $37M13%DEBRIS ALTERNATIVE PROCEDURES PAAP ($1.1M)

Housing recovery money (HUD)

Separate from FEMA: HUD’s disaster block grants to Puerto Rico’s Department of Housing pay for home repair and rebuilding, mitigation and the power grid, $20.6 billion in all. $6.2 billion has been drawn from them since April 2020, the months the federal record covers.

Source: USAspending.gov, as of Oct 15, 2026. Drawn: federal outlays reported since April 2020. A grant made before then also drew money earlier, outside this record, so its share drawn is not given.
GrantAmountDrawn% drawn
Mitigation grant (CDBG-MIT) B-18-DP-72-0002$8.3B$644M7.8%
María recovery grant (housing and recovery programs) B-18-DP-72-0001$8.2B$4.1B since Apr 2020—
Electrical grid grant B-18-DE-72-0001$1.9B$171M8.9%
First María recovery grant (2018) B-17-DM-72-0001$1.5B$1.2B since Apr 2020—
Grant B-19-DP-72-0001$278M$64.6M23%
Grant B-21-DZ-72-0001$185M$20.8M11%
Grant B-23-DN-72-0001$166M$66K<1%
Grant B-19-DF-72-0001$36.4M$12.4M34%
Grant B-08-DI-72-0001$27.1M$3.6M since Apr 2020—
Grant B-23-DN-72-0002$667K$00%

About the data

  • “Paid out” is from COR3’s transparency portal (Puerto Rico’s Central Office for Recovery, Reconstruction and Resiliency), read once a week: what COR3 has paid to the towns, agencies and non-profits doing the work, as reimbursements and advances, for the eight disasters it runs. COR3 does not subtract money they returned, so a disaster can show more than 100%. “Committed” beside it is FEMA’s federal share obligated for the same disasters. Every % on this page divides two figures from the same source.
  • The chart’s paid-out line adds up every payment in COR3’s ledger by the date it was paid; its committed line adds up FEMA’s obligations by the date FEMA made them (OpenFEMA’s award activities). Both match COR3’s totals.
  • A town’s paid-out figure is COR3’s for the projects located in it, whoever runs them, with island-wide projects left out; FEMA’s “filed under the town” is a different list, so the two committed figures differ.
  • Every Public Assistance project FEMA has funded in Puerto Rico, from OpenFEMA’s Public Assistance Funded Project Details, read once a week. Public Assistance pays to repair public infrastructure and buildings, and for emergency work, after a declared disaster; it is not aid to households.
  • “Committed” is FEMA’s obligated amount for each project, as of the date above. A project’s obligation can rise or fall as its scope changes; the totals move with it.
  • A town’s total is the projects FEMA filed under that town: its municipality’s, and those of the schools, churches, hospitals and other applicants FEMA lists there. The island-wide agencies’ projects are filed as statewide, even where the work is in a town.
  • “New” means a project FEMA had not obligated money to at the previous weekly read; money added to an older project counts in the totals only.
  • A cross-check: the U.S. Treasury’s own record (USAspending.gov) shows $5.4 billion paid to COR3 on these FEMA grants from October 2023 through August 2026, the months it covers; COR3’s ledger has the whole record since 2017.