Find Grant Funding
Help us serve communities and people who need it most.
This includes people:
- With low incomes
- With HIV
- Who are pregnant
- Who live in rural areas and other communities in need
- Who received a transplant
Our programs also support the health workforce, health systems, and facilities. They provide care for these communities.
We do this by awarding grants to:
- States and territories
- Tribes
- Educational and community groups
What’s a grant?
A grant is federal money for ideas and projects that benefit the public.
Who can get a grant?
We award grants to organizations. These could be local or state governments. Our grants help them solve critical needs in their community.
What needs are critical?
A few examples:
- Expanding the health workforce
- Increasing access to affordable and quality health care
- More options for telehealth
- HIV medical care, medications, and support services
How do I get a grant?
Search for an open opportunity. If you’re eligible, prepare and then apply.
Additional offices we list under Office of the Administrator
Select Office of the Administrator in the Bureau/Office drop-down to find opportunities for Office for the Advancement of Telehealth (OAT), Office of Global Health (OGH), and Office of Intergovernmental and External Affairs (OIEA).
Regional Pediatric Pandemic Network
Building the HIV Workforce and Strengthening Engagement in Communities of Color (B-SEC)
Healthy Start Supplement: Community-Based Doulas
American Rescue Plan Act - Pediatric Mental Health Care Access – New Area Expansion
State Systems Development Initiative - Maternal Health Enhancement Supplement
Type 7: Health Center Infrastructure Support
American Rescue Plan—Funding for Native Hawaiian Health Care (ARP-NH)
ARP-NH funding is available to current NHHCIA award recipients as listed in Table 1.