Find Grant Funding
HRSA awards grants to states and territories, tribes, and educational and community groups. Through our awardees, we:
- Serve communities and people who need it most
- Support the health workforce, health systems, and facilities
Explore our open grant funding opportunities, or find forecasted grants.
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.
Maternal and Child Health Public Health Catalyst Program
Graduate Psychology Education Program (GPE)
Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program for Professionals
Partnership for National Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Leadership
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part C Early Intervention Services Program: Limited Existing Geographic Service Areas
National Rural Health Information Clearinghouse Program
State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (SORHCDP)
Fiscal Year 2025 Health Center Controlled Network (HCCN) Cooperative Agreements
- A Health Center Controlled Network, or
- A current Health Center Program (H80) award recipient, funded for at least two consecutive preceding years, applying on behalf of an HCCN.
- To be an HCCN, you must meet the following criteria throughout the period of performance:
- Have at least 10 PHCs,
- Be majority-controlled and, as applicable, at least majority-owned by Health Center Program (H80) award recipients, and
- Have your own governing body independent of the boards of your health center members.
AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Emergency Relief Funds (ERF)
Eligible applicants are limited to states/territories that receive RWHAP Part B funding and need additional funding to: •reduce or eliminate an existing ADAP waiting list, •actively prevent the implementation of an ADAP waiting list, •address a reduction in available resources to fund ADAP, •address a current or projected increase in treatment needs aligned with ending the HIV epidemic in the U.S., and/or •address other increases in the number of clients in the program due to new diagnosis, re-engagement in care, loss of income, and/or loss of health care coverage.
Individuals are not eligible applicants under this NOFO. States/territories that do not currently meet one or more of the above criteria are not eligible to apply.