Impact Report · Every award since 2023

Prop 123 is at work in every corner of Colorado

From Denver to Dove Creek, $618.6M in Prop 123 awards since 2023 is building and preserving homes, helping families buy them and keep them, and giving towns the staff and plans to do more. These totals add up every award the state has made since the program began, through June 30, 2026.

$618.6M
Awarded since 2023
12,053
Homes funded
89,414
Households served
64 of 64
Counties reached

Added since February 2026:61 awards · $30.6M · 1,047 homes

Explore every award

Source: Colorado Department of Local Affairs and OEDIT. The state's awards spreadsheet (July 2026 release) lists every award since the program began, through June 30, 2026, and is updated every quarter. We checked it against the February 2026 and 2025 releases, and every award in them is still listed.

Reach

Watch Prop 123 reach every county

Each county fills in when its first award lands, and grows darker as dollars per resident add up. Press play to watch 42 months of awards, from the first grant in 2023 to today.

Through
June 2026
Counties reached
64 of 64
Awarded
$618.6M
Homes funded
12,053

Tap or hover over a county to see its dollars. Counties outlined in yellow got their first award that month.

  • No award yet
  • Under $25 per resident
  • $25 to $75 per resident
  • $75 to $150 per resident
  • $150 to $400 per resident
  • $400 or more per resident

Money

Follow the money

Prop 123 sends about 60% of its dollars to the Affordable Housing Financing Fund at OEDIT, which finances rental homes and buys land, and 40% to the Affordable Housing Support Fund at DOLA, which pays for homeownership, homelessness services and local planning. Here is where each dollar goes.

$359.6M
Financing Fund (OEDIT)
$259.0M
Support Fund (DOLA)
  • Rental homes$282.9M
  • Homeownership$146.9M
  • Land and predevelopment$77.4M
  • Emergency rent help$38.5M
  • Supportive housing$28.8M
  • Homelessness services$21.6M
  • Local planning$14.5M
  • Youth housing$5.5M
  • Tenancy support$2.3M
  • Metro counties
  • Rural and mountain counties
  • Statewide programs
Metro counties
$432.6M
70% of all dollars
Rural and mountain counties
$127.8M
21% of all dollars
Statewide programs
$58.1M
9% of all dollars

Homes

Every home is a patch in the quilt

Each patch is one award, sized by the homes it funds. 8,296 homes are being built, bought, repaired or preserved with Prop 123 help, and 3,757 more are planned on land banked for housing, in predevelopment or at modular home factories.

340310210205204198185182170158156156150144129120120106102101969585807675726766656260605654474641City of Gra…400 homesBradley Rid…336 homes26422017817315814413912010081757372666260134125978270656362545249482869280675934901 Nava…190 homesThe Resi…128 homes4545441177552100125Affordable rentals5,010 homesLand banked for homes3,237 homes

Tap or hover over a patch to see the project. Striped patches are homes still in the planning stage.

  • Affordable rentals5,010 homes · 50 awards
  • Land banked for homes3,237 homes · 37 awards · planned
  • Homes for sale1,310 homes · 38 awards
  • Mobile home communities682 homes · 9 awards
  • Supportive housing568 homes · 6 awards
  • Down payment help523 homes · 23 awards
  • Predevelopment361 homes · 5 awards · planned
  • Home repairs203 homes · 8 awards
  • Factory-built homes159 homes · 3 awards · planned

When one development received more than one award, its homes are counted once. Awards for statewide programs count homes where the state reports them.

Staying housed

Keeping people in their homes

Not every award builds something. $68.0M pays for shelter, rent help and the people who keep a lease from falling apart, through 301 awards in 59 counties.

83,967
households served

Homelessness Resolution grants

Shelter, street outreach, prevention and rapid rehousing run by local providers.

$21.6M · 196 awards · 130,650 people

4,007
households served

Emergency rental assistance

Back rent and help with moving costs so families avoid eviction.

$38.5M · 55 awards · 9,853 people

518
households served

Youth housing

Housing and host homes for young people on their own.

$5.5M · 25 awards · 717 people

922
households served

Tenancy support

Case management that helps people keep a lease once they are housed.

$2.3M · 25 awards

What the 221 homelessness and youth grants pay for

  • Emergency shelter136
    A safe place to sleep tonight
  • Street outreach45
    Teams who meet people where they are
  • Homelessness prevention54
    Help that keeps people in the home they have
  • Rapid rehousing64
    Short-term rent help to get back into a home

Households and people are what grantees served or expect to serve. Shelters count everyone they serve over the grant, and one household can be helped by more than one program.

Demand

The need is bigger than the fund

Even among applicants who won funding, requests outran the money. They asked for $694.9M and received $562.1M. DOLA's programs, which serve families directly, covered 63 cents of every dollar requested.

  • Homelessness Resolution grants35¢ per $1 requested
    $21.6M awarded of $61.7M requested across 196 awards
  • Down payment help48¢ per $1 requested
    $24.1M awarded of $50.4M requested across 23 awards
  • Home repairs for owners52¢ per $1 requested
    $6.1M awarded of $11.6M requested across 8 awards
  • Homes for sale and mobile home parks70¢ per $1 requested
    $116.7M awarded of $165.9M requested across 50 awards
  • Youth housing72¢ per $1 requested
    $5.5M awarded of $7.7M requested across 25 awards
  • Supportive housing84¢ per $1 requested
    $28.8M awarded of $34.4M requested across 7 awards
  • Rental and land financing (OEDIT)99¢ per $1 requested
    $341.6M awarded of $345.5M requested across 93 awards
  • Local planning grants99¢ per $1 requested
    $14.5M awarded of $14.7M requested across 135 awards
$132.9M

requested by funded applicants that Prop 123 could not cover. Applications that were turned down entirely are not in the state's data, so the real gap is larger.

Momentum

$618.6M and counting since 2023

Every Prop 123 award since the first ones in 2023, added up month by month and stacked by what the money does. Big jumps are funding rounds; each fiscal year runs July through June.

FY24
$124.3M
162 awards · 3,457 homes
July 2023 to June 2024
FY25
$317.7M
250 awards · 5,808 homes
July 2024 to June 2025
FY26
$176.5M
235 awards · 2,788 homes
July 2025 to June 2026
Since 2023
$618.6M
647 awards · 12,053 homes
FY24 + FY25 + FY26

What's new

New since the February 2026 data

The July 2026 release added 61 awards worth $30.6M, with 1,047 more homes, in 31 counties. They are already counted in every total on this page. Emergency rental assistance totals were also updated. These are the largest new awards.

Rental homesNew

2455 S York Apartments

2455 S York Sponsor LLC

Denver · Multifamily Finance

$3.7M
56 homes
March 1, 2026
Rental homesNew

Central Park Station

Ulysses Development Group

Denver · LIHTC Gap

$3.5M
156 homes
March 1, 2026
Rental homesNew

Wagoner on the Creek

Brother Redevelopment, Inc.

Arapahoe · Supportive Housing

$3.2M
60 homes
April 14, 2026
Rental homesNew

Green Valley Vistas

Brikwell

Denver · LIHTC Gap

$3.0M
156 homes
March 1, 2026
Rental homesNew

Ford Apartments

Evergreen Real Estate Group

Denver · LIHTC Gap

$2.8M
60 homes
March 1, 2026
HomeownershipNew

Willoughby Corner

Boulder County Housing Authority

Boulder · Homeownership

$2.5M
40 homes
April 14, 2026

Every corner

Rural Colorado is not left behind

Rural and mountain counties are home to 12% of Coloradans and received 23% of the dollars placed in a county. That works out to $177 per resident, compared with $82 in metro counties.

Rural and mountain counties (47)
$177
per resident
$127.8M · 1,851 homes
722,328 residents
Metro counties (17)
$82
per resident
$432.6M · 9,215 homes
5,290,233 residents

Each patch is a county; tap one for its page. Awards that serve several counties are split evenly among them. Statewide programs ($58.1M) are not counted toward any county.

Local promises

Communities are stepping up

To use Prop 123 money, a local government commits to growing its affordable housing by 3% a year. 217 cities, towns, counties and tribal nations committed to 22,988 more affordable homes by the end of 2026, and 39 have already met their goal.

217
local governments committed
22,988
affordable homes promised by 2026
63 of 64
counties with a committed government
39
already met their commitment

Largest commitments

  1. 1
    DenverCity and county4,631
  2. 2
    Colorado SpringsCity2,274
  3. 3
    AuroraCity1,650
  4. 4
    PuebloCity1,206
  5. 5
    BoulderCity655
  6. 6
    GreeleyCity629
  7. 7
    Fort CollinsCity555
  8. 8
    Jefferson County502
  9. 9
    Adams County501
  10. 10
    LakewoodCity475
  11. 11
    Douglas County434
  12. 12
    ArvadaCity417
  13. 13
    Grand JunctionCity374
  14. 14
    LongmontCity304
  15. 15
    Castle RockTown276

Already met their commitment

These 39 governments adopted fast-track approvals for affordable housing and reached their affordable home goal early, together at least 2,653 homes, as of October 1, 2026.

  • Lakewood475
  • Grand Junction374
  • Longmont304
  • Brighton264
  • Durango184
  • Montrose162
  • Larimer County113
  • La Plata County108
  • Delta83
  • Golden78
  • Sheridan66
  • Estes Park46
  • Steamboat Springs42
  • Berthoud38
  • Chaffee County36
  • Buena Vista26
  • Idaho Springs22
  • Clear Creek County19
  • Bennett19
  • Breckenridge18
  • Gilpin County18
  • Frisco16
  • Gypsum15
  • Bayfield14
  • Georgetown14
  • Central13
  • Ignacio13
  • Lyons10
  • Poncha Springs10
  • Ridgway10
  • Silverton10
  • Ouray9
  • Silver Cliff7
  • Ouray County6
  • Empire4
  • Kiowa2
  • Silver Plume2
  • Wellington2
  • De Beque1

46 counties (including Denver and Broomfield), 64 cities, 105 towns and 2 tribal nations filed for the 2024 to 2026 cycle. Commitments run through December 31, 2026.

Method

About this data

Award data comes from the state's Proposition 123 reports page (July 2026 spreadsheet, awards through June 30, 2026). Local commitments come from DOLA's commitment filings and fully compliant jurisdictions lists.

How we cleaned it

  • Combined seven program sheets with different column names into one table of 647 awards.
  • Split awards that serve several counties, fixed county misspellings, and placed tribal awards in the tribe's home county.
  • Treated "N/A", "TBD" and broken spreadsheet formulas as missing, and restored household counts from the previous release where the new file had broken formulas.
  • Counted homes once when a development received more than one award (335 duplicate homes removed).
  • Tagged every award with what it does (rentals, ownership, staying housed, planning) and, for housing awards, the kind of home.
  • Compared with the February 2026 release to find what is new.

Download the cleaned data

All 647 awards with counties, tags and cleaning notes, as a spreadsheet-ready CSV.

prop123-awards.csv

Find your community

Every county has its own page with its awards, homes and local commitments.

Or open the Impact Dashboard to filter every award.