The first recipient is the Edna Martin Christian Center, an east side facility that provides social services for families in the neighborhood.

The poverty guideline separates those who get help from federal programs, like reduced school lunch and subsidized Medicaid, from those who don't.

The state has applied to keep HIP 2.0 running for three more years.

This marks the second time the city has been awarded money through the New Markets Tax Credit program.

Ten of the 15 organizations are neighborhood community centers in Indianapolis. Most aim to help families overcome poverty.

A repeal could affect millions of Americans who gained coverage through Medicaid expansion, including about 250,000 Hoosiers.

Legal and health care advocates say the requirement for Hoosiers to pay into the state's HIP 2.0 system is causing problems.

The faith-based nonprofit Food 4 Souls plans to build a Tiny House Village to serve as a transition into housing for the homeless in Indianapolis.

The money comes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Most will go toward housing efforts

The long awaited, Indianapolis operated, Albert G. and Sara I. Reuben Engagement Center will help homeless people find help for their addictions and is projected to save the city millions every year in emergency room and jail expenses.