Kevin Mullin

05/22/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 05/22/2026 10:34

Rep. Mullin’s Community Project Funding Clears Key Hurdle in FY27 Appropriations Process

Washington, D.C. - Congressman Kevin Mullin (CA-15) advocated for funding for 19 local projects across California's 15th Congressional District, all of which are moving forward as part of the 2027 federal budget process. These projects would deliver critical investments directly to communities by improving water and sewer infrastructure, reducing traffic congestion, strengthening climate resilience, and enhancing senior centers, parks and more.

"These Community Project Funding requests reflect urgent local needs - from upgrading aging infrastructure to improving public safety, transportation, and resilience against climate impacts. I am proud to advocate for these investments as part of the annual appropriations process," Rep. Mullin said.

These requests will now be evaluated and considered as part of the broader congressional Appropriations process for FY27. No funding will be made available until the appropriations bills are passed by both the House and Senate and signed by the President.

Rep. Mullin was able to move forward the following Community Project Funding requests in the Appropriations Committee:

Brisbane: Glen Park Pump Station Replacement - $746,868
This project would replace an aging 50+ year-old pump station to improve water system reliability, strengthen seismic safety, and ensure consistent water service during emergencies and peak demand.

Brisbane: Community Center Remodel - $850,000
This project would renovate and modernize the community center to improve safety, ensure ADA compliance, and expand programming space for residents of all ages.

Burlingame: Water Main Replacement - $746,868
This project would replace aging century-old water mains to improve system reliability, reduce leaks, and modernize critical water infrastructure.

Caltrain: Safety Enhancements - $250,000
This project would improve rail crossing safety through upgraded signals, lighting, and roadway controls to better protect all users.

Colma: El Camino Real Bicycle and Pedestrian Improvements - $1,000,000
This project would improve pedestrian and bicycle safety while adding stormwater management features, creating a safer and more sustainable transportation corridor.

East Palo Alto: East Bayshore Road Water Infrastructure Improvements - $746,868
This project would replace outdated water mains to improve water pressure, increase system reliability, and ensure consistent service for residents and businesses.

Foster City: Sewer Force Main Rehabilitation - $746,868
This project would rehabilitate aging wastewater infrastructure to prevent system failures, reduce spill risk, and ensure reliable sewer service.

Mid-Peninsula Water District: Hallmark Tank Replacement - $746,868
This project would replace aging water storage tanks with modern, earthquake-resilient infrastructure to ensure safe and reliable drinking water for residents.

Millbrae: Central Millbrae Watershed Improvements - $500,000
This project would improve stormwater drainage capacity to reduce flooding, protect property, and enhance emergency access during storms.

Redwood City: Downtown Library Park - $850,000
This project would transform an underused site into a public park that expands green space, supports community gathering, and improves pedestrian connectivity.

SamTrans: North Base Bus Causeway Mitigation - $850,000
This project would strengthen transit operations by elevating a critical access roadway, ensuring long-term reliability and uninterrupted bus service.

San Bruno: Senior Center Improvements - $1,250,000
This project would modernize the senior center, improve accessibility, and bring the facility up to ADA standards to better serve older adults and expand community services.

San Francisco County Transportation Authority: I-280 Geneva Ramp Improvements - $500,000
This project would upgrade traffic signal systems to reduce congestion and improve safety for drivers, cyclists, pedestrians, and transit users.

San Francisco: Public Library Bookmobile Replacement - $1,000,000
This project would replace aging bookmobiles to ensure continued mobile library service, improve reliability, and expand access to educational resources for underserved communities.

San Francisquito Creek: Flood Protection Improvements - $325,000
This project would increase creek capacity and add flood protection infrastructure to reduce regional flood risk and protect surrounding communities and Highway 101.

San Mateo: Middlefield Road Improvements - $750,000
This project would enhance roadway safety with bike lanes, ADA upgrades, pedestrian crossings, and traffic-calming improvements for safer travel.

San Mateo: Green Stormwater Infrastructure Streets - $500,000
This project would combine street safety upgrades with green stormwater systems to reduce flooding, improve water quality, and enhance neighborhood safety.

San Mateo: 42nd Avenue Pump Station Renovation - $500,000
This project would upgrade a critical stormwater pump station to prevent flooding, replace outdated systems, and improve long-term reliability.

South San Francisco: Fire Station 62 Flood Mitigation - $250,000
This project would redesign and protect fire station infrastructure to ensure emergency services remain operational during flooding events.

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