The America Jobs Plan (AJP) invests $2.3 trillion in critical physical and social infrastructure. The Biden Administration has committed to passing a plan that leaves no community behind – from remote rural areas without broadband to communities of color split apart by previous infrastructure spending. The AJP envisions several promising new programs and initiatives for financing housing, invigorating our clean energy economy, and replacing our electric grid, among other ideas. Many of the goals and priorities in the plan align well with existing federal initiatives – in particular, the New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC).
The following outlines many of the areas where the NMTC aligns with the AJP: childcare, capital access for domestic manufacturing, veterans services, workforce development, business incubation, schools, transportation and ports, broadband, clean water, and transit-oriented development. We provide aggregate NMTC investment data (2001-2020) and case studies.
Childcare
420 Projects
5 billion
Manufacturing
1,543 Projects
13 billion
Water
31 Projects
1.1 billion
Workforce Development
397 Projects
8 billion
Business Incubators
143 Projects
4 billion
Veterans Services
25 Projects
443 million
Broadband
9 Projects
400 million
Schools
441 Projects
7 billion
Transportation & Ports
92 Projects
1.4 billion

T.I. Contracting
T.I. Contracting is a trucking, hauling, logistics, and government contracting firm. T.I. Contracting has recently received contracts to work on pump stations in various municipalities. The project provided funds for equipment purchase, debt refinance, and working capital. They are a supplier and hauler of all types of aggregates and provider of logistic services for the greater New Orleans area and surrounding areas. As part of the Community Benefit Agreement, the average wage of jobs retained and projected at the company must exceed 1.2X the living wage in the region and must offer quality benefits, which include, but not limited to […]

Washington Park Parking Garage
The $48 million 2012 renovation and expansion of Washington Park was a public /private partnership among 3CDC, the City of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Park Board, and the Cincinnati corporate and philanthropic community.