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recognizes that these are closely related and frequently overlapping categories. The final <br />rule treats them as a single purpose, supporting public sector capacity, and provides <br />coordinated guidance on the standards and presumptions that apply to them. <br />• Capital Expenditures, which was addressed only under Public Health in the interim final <br />rule. The final rule moves this expense to General Provisions and provides more clarity <br />on the eligibility of capital expenditures across all aspects of the public health and <br />negative economic impacts eligible use category. <br />• Distinguishing Subrecipients versus Beneficiaries, which describes the differences <br />between these two categories. Recipient governments responding to the public health and <br />negative economic impacts of the pandemic may provide assistance to beneficiaries or <br />execute an eligible use of funds through a subrecipient; some types of entities (e.g., <br />nonprofits) could fit into either category depending on the specific purpose of the use of <br />funds. <br />• Uses Outside the Scope of this Category, which addresses uses of funds that are ineligible <br />or generally ineligible under this eligible use category in the interim final rule. These uses <br />of funds remain ineligible under the final rule, but Treasury has re -categorized where <br />they are addressed, as described below. This section also addresses enumerated eligible <br />uses proposed by commenters that Treasury has not incorporated into the final rule. <br />Recipients should also note that the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Uniform <br />Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal <br />Awards (commonly called the "Uniform Guidance") generally applies to SLFRF. <br />171 <br />