Rep. McNally Announces Over $5.3M for Mahoning County Infrastructure Projects
COLUMBUS – State Rep. Lauren McNally (D-Youngstown) today announced that 10 projects across District 58 and Mahoning County have been awarded a combined total of $5,367,965 in grant and loan funding through the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC). The funding was part of a $322.6M statewide investment supporting 601 local infrastructure improvements.
“Investing in our communities’ roads, stormwater systems, and drinking water infrastructure is one of the most effective ways we can protect public health, strengthen local economies, and support families,” said Rep. McNally. “These targeted funds bring real improvements to neighborhoods throughout Mahoning County.”
Projects in Mahoning County receiving OPWC funding include:
- Austintown Township of Mahoning County – Multi-Streets Resurfacing (Wickliffe, Nottingham, Woodhurst, Etc.) - $224,262 (LTIP)
- City of Youngstown – Wood, McGuffey, Sheridan, Powers Way Roads Rehabilitation – $481,258 (SCIP Grant)
- Mahoning County – Boardman WWTP Tank Rehabilitation Improvement #536, Phase II – $2,052,000 (RLP Loan)
- Mahoning County – Burkey, Mathews, Schenley, Shields, Walker Mill Road, Bandy & Johnson Road & Bridge Improvements – $975,000 (SCIP Grant)
- Mahoning County – Glenwood Avenue Road Diet – $1,000,000 (LTIP Grant)
- Mahoning Valley Sanitary District – Main Pump Station Valve & Line Replacement – $350,000 (SCIP Grant)
- Milton Township – Rico & Timberlane Streets Resurfacing – $60,840 (SCIP Grant)
- Poland Township – Bishop, Lee Run, Catarina & Stones Throw Road Resurfacing – $74,825 (SCIP Grant)
- Village of Craig Beach – Jersey Street Resurfacing - $74,780 (SCIP Grant)
- Village of Poland – Walker, Pamela Court, Morse, Outlook, Diana Pavement Replacement – $75,000 (LTIP Grant)
Funding types include grants and low-interest loans through the State Capital Improvement Program (SCIP), Local Transportation Improvement Program (LTIP), and Revolving Loan Programs (RLP). Projects were selected by local District Integrating Committees based on public health and safety, infrastructure condition, and impact.
To learn more about OPWC infrastructure programs, visit the Ohio Public Works Commission website.