All 50 States Will Receive Historic Funding from Trump Administration to Strengthen Rural Health Care – The White House

Today marks an extraordinary milestone for rural health care in America. The Trump Administration announced funding awards to states through the Rural Health Transformation Program— an unprecedented $50 billion investment established by Republicans under President Trump’s Working Families Tax Cuts legislation.
This historic initiative, which every single Democrat voted AGAINST, represents the largest federal investment in rural health care in American history. Access to quality care should not be determined by your zip code. Today’s announcement highlights the Trump Administration’s commitment to strengthening the rural health workforce, modernizing facilities and technology, and deploying innovative care models that bring high-quality health services to rural communities nationwide.
State-By-State Award List
StateFY26 Award AmountAlabama$203,404,327Alaska$272,174,856Arizona$166,988,956Arkansas$208,779,396California$233,639,308Colorado$200,105,604Connecticut$154,249,106Delaware$157,394,964Florida$209,938,195Georgia$218,862,170Hawaii$188,892,440Idaho$185,974,368Illinois$193,418,216Indiana$206,927,897Iowa$209,040,064Kansas$221,898,008Kentucky$212,905,591Louisiana$208,374,448Maine$190,008,051Maryland$168,180,838Massachusetts$162,005,238Michigan$173,128,201Minnesota$193,090,618Mississippi$205,907,220Missouri$216,276,818Montana$233,509,359Nebraska$218,529,075Nevada$179,931,608New Hampshire$204,016,550New Jersey$147,250,806New Mexico$211,484,741New York$212,058,208North Carolina$213,008,356North Dakota$198,936,970Ohio$202,030,262Oklahoma$223,476,949Oregon$197,271,578Pennsylvania$193,294,054Rhode Island$156,169,931South Carolina$200,030,252South Dakota$189,477,607Tennessee$206,888,882Texas$281,319,361Utah$195,743,566Vermont$195,053,740Virginia$189,544,888Washington$181,257,515West Virginia$199,476,099Wisconsin$203,670,005Wyoming$205,004,743
The $50 billion dedicated to the Rural Health Transformation Program will be allocated over five fiscal years, with $10 billion available each year from 2026 through 2030.




