State Health Grants

This funding opportunity provides financial support to local health departments and organizations to create partnerships that address health disparities and implement preventative health measures in communities facing significant health challenges.

The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) International Medical Graduate (IMG) Primary Care Residency Grant Program aims to address the critical shortage of primary care physicians in Minnesota, particularly in rural and underserved communities. This program aligns with the broader mission of strengthening the state's healthcare workforce and improving access to primary care for its diverse population. By facilitating the integration of internationally trained physicians into the Minnesota health care system, the program leverages existing medical expertise to meet a significant community need. The target beneficiaries of this grant program are accredited primary care residency programs in Minnesota that train International Medical Graduates, as well as the IIMGs themselves. The impact goals are to increase the number of primary care physicians serving rural and underserved areas, thereby improving health outcomes and access to care in these communities. The program focuses on supporting the training of IIMG residents in key primary care specialties such as Family Medicine, General Internal Medicine, General Pediatrics, General Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Psychiatry. A core priority of the program is to ensure that IIMGs who receive grant-funded residency positions commit to serving for at least five years in a rural or underserved Minnesota community after graduation. This commitment is a crucial mechanism to directly address the physician shortage in areas of greatest need. Furthermore, IIMGs make payments into a revolving account, which contributes to the sustainability of MDH's IMG assistance programs, including this residency grant program, demonstrating a long-term strategic approach to workforce development. The expected outcomes include an increased supply of primary care physicians in Minnesota's rural and underserved areas, enhanced access to quality healthcare for diverse communities, and a more robust and diverse healthcare workforce. While specific measurable results like the exact number of IIMGs trained or the reduction in physician vacancies are not detailed, the program's structure with its five-year service commitment and revolving fund suggests a theory of change focused on sustained workforce growth and equitable distribution of medical professionals. The estimated grant amount to grant and award maximum of $390,000 indicates a substantial investment in achieving these outcomes.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonprofit and community organizations that offer essential services to victims of sexual assault, helping them recover and access vital resources.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Iowa healthcare employers to develop training programs that create new pathways for workers in high-demand healthcare jobs.

The Education In-School Grant, offered by the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation, is designed to bolster music and arts education within Louisiana K-12 schools. This grant directly aligns with the foundation's mission by funding instruction in music and art, both during the regular school day and after-school, supporting cultural enrichment and educational access in the arts. The grant specifically targets public and private K-12 schools in all parishes of Louisiana, aiming to empower them to provide robust arts programs. The primary goal of this grant is to enhance the quality and accessibility of music and art education for K-12 students in Louisiana. The program prioritizes funding for essential resources such as instruments, instrument repair, sheet music, and visual art supplies, which are crucial for effective arts instruction. It also supports the engagement of visiting teaching artists or clinicians and covers bus transportation costs for students participating in school arts programs. Furthermore, the grant can be utilized for after-school or summer instruction delivered on school premises, expanding opportunities for students to engage with the arts beyond regular hours. The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation's strategic priority through this grant is to ensure that Louisiana's youth have continuous access to quality arts education, fostering creativity and cultural appreciation from a young age. The theory of change underpinning this initiative is that by providing direct financial support for resources, instruction, and programmatic activities, schools will be better equipped to offer comprehensive and engaging music and art programs. This, in turn, will lead to increased student participation, improved artistic skills, and a greater appreciation for cultural heritage. Expected outcomes include an increase in the number of students participating in music and art programs, an enhancement in the quality and variety of arts instruction available in Louisiana schools, and a reduction in financial barriers for schools seeking to implement or expand their arts curricula. While specific measurable results are not explicitly detailed beyond the types of items funded, the implicit measurable results would include the number of instruments purchased or repaired, the quantity of art supplies acquired, the number of teaching artist visits, and the number of students transported or participating in funded programs, all contributing to the broader goal of fostering a vibrant arts education landscape across the state. The maximum grant request is $7,500, with a grant period for activities occurring between September 1, 2024, and August 31, 2025.

This program provides financial support to retain qualified nursing faculty at accredited Illinois institutions of higher learning that offer nursing degrees.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to federally recognized Tribes in Washington State to enhance services for crime victims, addressing critical service gaps and promoting recovery and stability within tribal communities.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to health departments and community organizations in Illinois for outreach and education initiatives focused on breast cancer awareness and prevention, particularly targeting underserved populations.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to community organizations and health facilities to deliver hepatitis C treatment in accessible, non-traditional settings for people who inject drugs, aiming to eliminate health disparities and improve health equity.

This funding opportunity is designed to support not-for-profit organizations in New York State that provide hepatitis C testing supplies to public health programs and community groups serving high-risk, underinsured populations.

The ODAC Grant Program, part of the SFY 2025 initiative by the Governor's Office of Crime Prevention and Policy, is designed to decrease the number of fatal and non-fatal overdoses stemming from substance use. The program emphasizes the coordination of law enforcement and public health efforts to combat the substance abuse epidemic through enhanced investigative strategies, data sharing, and community outreach. The ODAC initiative aligns with the state's goals to improve public health and safety by addressing the root causes of drug abuse and facilitating access to treatment and support services.

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment's (CPDHE) Office of Gun Violence Prevention (OGVP) has established a grant program to support community-based initiatives aimed at interrupting cycles of gun violence, trauma, and retaliation. This program aligns with the OGVP's mission to address disparities in communities at the highest risk by focusing on firearm suicide prevention and community violence intervention. The program targets communities and individuals most impacted by firearm homicides and suicides, including Black, Latino, Indigenous, and other People of Color communities; LGBTQIA+ communities; youth and young adults; veterans; middle-aged men; and isolated rural communities. The overarching impact goal is to reduce firearm-related harm and death, fostering safer and more resilient communities. The grant funding is structured around two primary paths. Path 1 focuses on the prevention of unintentional and intentional firearm-related harm through strategies like promoting safe storage, lethal means counseling, and educating the public on Extreme Risk Protection Orders. Path 2 is dedicated to Community Violence Intervention or Interruption, utilizing strategies such as Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Programs (HVIPs), Community-Based Intervention Programs (CVIPs) with "credible messenger" models, and Violence Interruption Programs that provide immediate responses to shootings and promote non-violence. Expected outcomes include a reduction in unauthorized firearm access, increased education on temporary out-of-home gun storage, decreased firearm suicides, and a decrease in community violence through intervention and interruption strategies. Measurable results will likely involve tracking participation in safe storage programs, knowledge of ERPOs, engagement in violence intervention programs, and ultimately, a reduction in firearm-related incidents and deaths in targeted communities. The OGVP's strategic priority is to address disparities in high-risk communities, and its theory of change posits that by investing in community-led initiatives focused on prevention and intervention, it can effectively break cycles of violence and trauma. Total available funding is approximately $500,000 each fiscal year, with up to 10 grant awards ranging from $50,000 to $100,000 per awardee. The initial funding period runs from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2026, with a potential for renewal through 2027. Eligible applicants include Colorado-based community and grassroots nonprofit organizations, nonprofit educational institutions, nonprofit healthcare organizations, and nonprofit organizations serving reservations or Tribal land. The program particularly encourages applications from organizations advocating for or serving the identified priority communities.

The Illinois Department of Public Health is offering the Reproductive Health Security Grant to reproductive health care facilities in the state that are at high risk of unlawful activities, to enhance their security measures and protect against attacks due to their provision of services, including abortion.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to local governments and nonprofit organizations in New York State to deliver essential services that help individuals and families maintain stable housing and prevent homelessness.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to Kentucky-based nonprofit organizations for developing specialized training programs for Community Health Workers to improve health outcomes in rural communities.

The Office of Mental Health (OMH) is announcing the availability of funding to support the development of a Community Residence - Single Room Occupancy (CR-SRO) program along with a Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) team in the New York City Region. This initiative is designed for individuals with a serious mental illness (SMI) who have current involvement with the justice system and require intensive support services. The funding opportunity is open to non-profit organizations with experience in providing mental health services to this population, including the operation of housing programs or Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) teams. The CR-SRO component of the program will consist of a 25-unit residential program offering structured support to residents with SMI and justice involvement. It will be integrated with a FACT team that has a capacity for 68 participants, ensuring both individualized case management and crisis intervention services. The model is expected to be evidence-based, incorporating best practices for clinical interventions and participant support. The CR-SRO will provide residence-based programming that meets ongoing needs, while also coordinating with higher levels of care when necessary. The FACT team will offer individualized case support, consultative services, and crisis de-escalation assistance for residential staff. The total funding available for this opportunity is $30,021,763, and a single non-profit organization will be awarded the contract. The anticipated initial contract length is 60 months. Applications are due by May 1, 2025, at 2:00 PM (ET). There is no bidder’s conference or application workshop for this grant. Questions regarding the application process must be submitted by March 20, 2025, and responses will be posted online by April 10, 2025. Eligible applicants must be non-profit organizations with a demonstrated history of providing mental health services to individuals with SMI and justice involvement. The program falls under the categories of Government Supports, Housing and Shelter Services, and Justice Services. The full announcement and application details can be accessed at OMH RFP Page. For additional information, applicants may contact Amanda Szczepkowski at OMHLocalProcurement@omh.ny.gov.

This funding opportunity is designed to establish teams that provide essential support and resources to adults with complex mental health conditions during critical transitions, such as hospital discharges, to promote community integration and long-term well-being.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to nonprofit organizations and faith-based groups in Ohio to deliver services and outreach for pregnant women, parents, and caregivers of infants, promoting family stability and self-sufficiency.

This funding opportunity provides financial support to selected lending partners in Arizona to help expand and improve child care services through microbusiness development and training for small-scale providers.

This funding opportunity supports Long Beach community organizations and residents in hosting free summer events focused on violence prevention, intervention, and healing to strengthen neighborhood ties and promote well-being.