No charge, two minutes, no signup to score
Are you positioned to capture the $50B?
Answer six questions about your organization. In two minutes you get a readiness score, your single highest-leverage next move, and, for the states we map in depth, the exact gate that controls the money you would route to.
- 6 questions about your organization. Two minutes, no signup.
- 100 point readiness score, with your band and your weakest gate
- 1 highest-leverage next move, named for your answers
- 3 states mapped in depth today (Illinois, Oklahoma, and Virginia); your playbook shows the method for any state
Two minutes, six questions
See where you stand.
In your emailed breakdown
A twelve-page playbook. Every claim sourced.
- 01
The $50B program in one page
Statute (P.L. 119-21 ยง71401), the cascade from Congress to you, the two-pool funding formula, and the 15/10/5 caps. The federal layer every state implements.
- 02
The 10 allowable uses, decoded
What the money can fund, in plain language. Each state must fund three or more. See where your offering fits before you write a word.
- 03
The anti-supplantation framing audit
The phrases that read as transformation (fundable) versus the ones that read as covering existing operations (set aside). The single thing that decides the most proposals.
- 04
The seven eligibility gates
Rural eligibility, a sponsor relationship, a five-year sustainability story, categorical fit, and more. Score yourself against each.
- 05
The First 30 Days
A sequenced action plan: confirm rural eligibility, find your gate and named contact, register to bid, and frame the one-pager. State-agnostic, works anywhere.
- 06
How to find any state's gates and deadlines
The repeatable method to find any state's program office, published plan, and openings, so you are never dependent on a single source. Illinois, Oklahoma, and Virginia are mapped in depth on the site.
Plus a fit worksheet, the sustainability and scoring playbooks, a compliance checklist, a score-yourself scorecard, and a one-pager template you can send a sponsor. Twelve pages, yours to keep.
Why we made this
The most expensive proposals are the ones that read as supplantation.
Most rejected proposals don't fail because the science is bad. They fail because the framing reads as service-line operating cost, revenue replacement, or pure subsidy. The checklist names the patterns explicitly so you can audit your draft before submission.
It also shows you how to find who to call, where to register, and what to file. The gates are public. The map is not.