Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Overview and Key Strategies
May 2, 2024

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law consists of nearly 400 funding opportunities, and the Inflation Reduction Act also established several additional competitive grant programs that can be used for green-energy infrastructure. At localinfrastructure.org you can find up-to-the moment information about how to apply for these programs to enable your city to win funding and drive positive outcomes for your residents. Below you can find resources for different types of assistance opportunities for cities and overall strategies to use in your application process. 

Winning Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Applications

Access winning BIL applications shared with the LIH to provide inspiration to other cities in the process of applying for BIL grant funding or identifying competitive projects

Getting to Yes: Tips for Finalizing Grant Agreements

December 3, 2024

Maximize Your Impact: How to Drive Innovation with Infrastructure Funding

November 19, 2024

Using Data and Evidence to Win Federal Funding: Understanding Uniform Grants Guidance

October 29, 2024

Good Infrastructure Jobs for All: Engaging the Community for a Better Future

July 9, 2024

Grant Application Strategies for Capacity Constrained Communities

November 28, 2023

Communicating Your City’s Infrastructure Vision to Residents

November 14, 2023

Local Infrastructure Hub Kickoff

July 12, 2022

Key External Resources

Other Resources

Getting Started: Transportation Electrification

The transportation sector is a leading source for greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S. To address this, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) and Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) authorized over $10B in funding to reduce those emissions, including $7.5B in the BIL...

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Infrastructure Grants You Might Not Have Heard Of

This resource describes some grant programs of which applicants might not be aware, either because they are smaller programs than those typically featured in the Local Infrastructure Hub or because they only apply to specific communities.

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