The Affordable Clean Water Infrastructure Act would strengthen the CWSRF by increasing the amount a state can contribute to reduce project costs for local communities and creating an additional subsidy for rural, small, and tribal water treatment projects.
Create additional subsidies for rural, small, and tribal water treatment projects.
Occurrences
Evidence
The newest listed press release on the official site is dated June 3, 2026, and the page shows no press releases dated June 21-23, 2026.
The article reports that FY2026 federal funding bills included a $600,000 EPA State and Tribal Assistance Grant for the City of Midland to install a permanent backup generator supporting emergency drinking-water availability, and says the grant was requested by Congresswoman Kristen McDonald Rivet.
McDonald Rivet announced FY2026 Community Project Funding requests for safe drinking water projects, including a Midland pump-station backup generator, new water lines for Fenton, Linden, and Mundy Township, Linden water-system modernization, Bangor Township lead and cast-iron line replacement, Buena Vista Township wastewater upgrades, and continued funding for the Flint Registry.
EPA states that FY2026 allotments provide $7.2 billion for states, Tribes, and territories through the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and Drinking Water State Revolving Fund, from annual appropriations and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
EPA explains that the Safe Drinking Water Act prescribes annual DWSRF allotments for states, tribes, and territories; tribal and territorial allotments are made first, with remaining funds allotted to states, and the page lists FY2026 allotment documents.
USDA Rural Development says the Water & Waste Disposal Loan & Grant Program funds clean drinking water systems, sanitary sewage disposal, solid waste disposal, and storm water drainage in eligible rural areas. Eligible applicants include state and local governments, nonprofits, and federally recognized tribes; eligible areas include rural towns of 10,000 or less and tribal lands in rural areas; grants may be combined with loans if funds are available.
McDonald Rivet's official House page provided FY2026 programmatic appropriations and Community Project Funding request forms and listed an appropriations-request contact address, while saying the office was awaiting Appropriations Committee guidance for FY2026 Community Project Funding requests.
The official press-release index shows recent releases through June 3, 2026, including items on Iran, constituent services, transportation, education, prediction markets, SNAP, the farm bill, and tax relief; the visible index does not identify a press release announcing creation of rural, small, or tribal water-treatment subsidies.
Assessments
The provided evidence only shows that the official site has no visible press releases in the June 21-23, 2026 lookback window and does not document any enacted subsidy expansion or concrete legislative/executive action by Kristen McDonald Rivet. On this record, the promise cannot be credited as delivered, partially delivered, or clearly failed.