New York State Grants

Division of Homeland Security · Up to $35.1M

Request for Applications (RFA) in federal NSGP-UA funding and federal NSGP-S funding is being made available by the NYS Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services (DHSES) from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Federal Emergency Management Agency. There is a total of $31,083,641 in New York State for the NSGP-UA program and $3,990,000 in New York State for the NSGP-S program. Funds will be awarded competitively based on the submission of applications by eligible nonprofit organizations. If your nonprofit site is physically located within a FY2026 UASI-designated urban area, then you may apply to NSGP-UA; in NYS, organizations who are located in the NYC Urban Area which includes: the five boroughs in New York City, Nassau County, Suffolk County and Westchester County are eligible to apply under NSGP-UA. If your nonprofit site is not physically located within the NYC urban area, then you may apply to NSGP-S. Each nonprofit organization may apply for up to $200,000 per site. Nonprofits with multiple sites may apply for additional sites at up to $200,000 per site for a maximum of three (3) sites located within the NSGP-UA area and three (3) sites located within the NSGP-S area, for a maximum of six (6) sites total, not to exceed a grand total of $600,000 per organization. A nonprofit organization with locations in multiple states may apply for up to these application limits within each state. Funding will be awarded to support target hardening activities to nonprofit organizations (as described under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from tax under section 501(a) of such Code) that are at risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. The NSGP provides funding for physical security enhancements and other security-related activities to nonprofit organizations that are at risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. The NSGP also seeks to integrate the preparedness activities of nonprofit organizations with broader State and local preparedness efforts. FEMA will add fifteen (15) additional points to their total federal application score of organizations that have not received NSGP funding in the past. The Request for Applications (RFA) and other associated application materials can be found on the DHSES website here: https://www.dhses.ny.gov/nonprofit-programs. Applications must be submitted by 5:00 P.M. on July 10, 2026, through New York State¿s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services (NYS-DHSES) electronic grants management system (E-Grants).

Department of Health · Up to $1.2M

In support of its mission to end preventable syndemics, achieve equity, fight stigma and promote health, the New York State Department of Health, AIDS Institute, Office of the Medical Director announces the availability of New York State funds intended to reduce disparities and advance equity in access to HIV biomedical prevention by planning and implementing a community-driven public health campaign to increase Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) awareness and uptake among people most at risk for acquiring HIV. The intent of the Request for Applications (RFA) is to fund one (1) agency at an annual amount of $243,000 for five (5) years. Pre-exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) has been demonstrated to reduce HIV acquisition by greater than 90% and has become the cornerstone of New York State's Ending the Epidemic (ETE) effort. PrEP is clinically recommended for individuals, including adolescents who are assessed or who self-identify as being at increased risk of acquiring HIV through sexual or injection drug exposure. The options available for PrEP continue to expand. PrEP candidates participate in shared decision-making with their providers to identify regimens and dosing preferences that optimize adherence and protection. The annual PrEP Aware Campaign is a key strategy to promote HIV PrEP awareness and uptake in people most at risk for acquiring HIV.

Department of Health · Up to $76.2M

NOTE - Addendum #2 to the Question and Answer document has been posted as of 7/6/26 NOTE - Addendum #1 to the Guidance and Application documents have been posted as of 7/2/26. The Question and Answer document has been posted. NOTE - The Application due date has been extended to Tuesday, July 14, 2026. The New York State Department of Health (herein referred to as the Department) announces the availability of Rural Health Care Transformation Program funds to support Rural Community Health Integration. This funding guidance is to allocate $76,190,022 for Budget Period 1 of the Rural Health Transformation Program. Contracts resulting from this announcement will begin on September 1, 2026 and end on June 30, 2027.

Dept of Environ Conservation · Up to $7M

EJ CIG Round 13

Off of Temp & Disability Assi · Up to $66M

The New York State (NYS) Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) announces a funding opportunity for the New York State Supportive Housing Program (NYSSHP). OTDA will make funding available statewide for eligible projects. Applications will be accepted from units of local government, local social services districts, tribal organizations and nonprofit corporations. NYSSHP funding is intended to support the provision of services that assist residents of supportive housing to remain stably housed so as not to enter or re-enter the homeless services system. To qualify for funding, a private nonprofit organization must be one which is exempt from taxation under Subtitle A of the Internal Revenue Code, has an accounting system, a voluntary board of directors, and practices nondiscrimination in the provision of assistance. Additionally, a nonprofit corporation applying to OTDA for funds should provide certifications from both the local social services district and the local Continuum of Care (CoC) body supporting the project. Current NYSSHP grantees under contract MUST apply to this RFP for continued funding.

Off of Parks, Rec & Hstrc Pres · Up to $21.5M

NYS FY2026 - ZOOS, BOTANICAL GARDENS and AQUARIA OPERATIONAL SUPPORT GRANT PROGRAM (ZBGA OS). Applications will be for a 3-year agreement. Contracts timeframe will be April 1, 2026 - March 31, 2029, being active yearly, initial first period from State Fiscal Year SFY 2026-27. HOW TO APPLY visit our ZBGA OS website: https://parks.ny.gov/grants/zoos-botanical-gardens-aquaria-operational-support-grant-program OVERVIEW This is a request for applications for the Zoos, Botanical Gardens, and Aquaria Operational (ZBGA OS) Support Grant Program. These eligibility-based grants provide eligible local governments and not-for-profit organizations with timely and stable annual funding to maintain, operate, and secure permanent collections of natural specimens, and to offer robust educational programs interpreting those collections. Applicants will be evaluated based on the administrative and fiscal strength of their organization, the quality and care of its collections, and the level of service to the public.

Office of Mental Health · Up to $150K

Update 6/25/2026: The proposal template located in the attachments and comments section of SFS is incorrect. Please use the updated version located on our website at this link: https://omh.ny.gov/omhweb/rfp/2026/ccmmh/index.html The New York State Office of Mental Health seeks to identify a vendor with clinical and implementation expertise in Collaborative Care for the Perinatal population that will provide technical assistance, training and implementation support to the Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN) or Family Medicine awardees of the Collaborative Care for Perinatal Mental Health In Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Family Medicine Practices. Please see full RFP document for details and funding information.

Department of Health · Up to $280K

The New York State Department of Health (herein referred to as the Department), Office of Health Equity and Human Rights, announces the availability of $1,405,724 for a four-year contract period with anticipated dates of 05/01/2027 - 04/30/2031, with $1,125,724 allocated for Component 1 and $280,000 allocated for Component 2. These contracts are funded by New York State and federal funds, to provide services to Migrant and Seasonal Workers and their families. The New York State Department of Health, Office of Health Equity and Human Rights is requesting applications from qualified and experienced service providers with recognized ties to the Migrant and Seasonal Worker population in New York State (NYS). The primary purpose of this Request for Applications is to award grants to public and not-for-profit, community-based health and/or human service organizations to provide access to high quality, culturally and linguistically appropriate health and social support services. The goal is to improve the health status of Migrant and Seasonal Workers (MSW) and their families, defined as individuals who are employed in agriculture or other employment on a seasonal basis who establish a temporary residence for the purpose of such employment. In issuing this Request for Applications, the Department is seeking to maintain its existing service capacity to Migrant and Seasonal Workers and their families in New York State.

Department of Health · Up to $1.1M

The New York State Department of Health (herein referred to as the Department), Office of Health Equity and Human Rights, announces the availability of $1,405,724 for a four-year contract period with anticipated dates of 05/01/2027 - 04/30/2031, with $1,125,724 allocated for Component 1 and $280,000 allocated for Component 2. These contracts are funded by New York State and federal funds, to provide services to Migrant and Seasonal Workers and their families. The New York State Department of Health, Office of Health Equity and Human Rights is requesting applications from qualified and experienced service providers with recognized ties to the Migrant and Seasonal Worker population in New York State (NYS). The primary purpose of this Request for Applications is to award grants to public and not-for-profit, community-based health and/or human service organizations to provide access to high quality, culturally and linguistically appropriate health and social support services. The goal is to improve the health status of Migrant and Seasonal Workers (MSW) and their families, defined as individuals who are employed in agriculture or other employment on a seasonal basis who establish a temporary residence for the purpose of such employment. In issuing this Request for Applications, the Department is seeking to maintain its existing service capacity to Migrant and Seasonal Workers and their families in New York State.

Office of Mental Health · Up to $1.9M

The New York State (NYS) Office of Mental Health (OMH) announces the availability of funds for the development of one (1) 68-capacity Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) team in Bronx County. The Forensic ACT team will serve individuals who are justice-involved and have serious mental illness (SMI) who have not been successfully engaged by the traditional mental health treatment and rehabilitation system. ACT is a multidisciplinary, evidence-based, team approach to providing comprehensive and flexible treatment, support, and rehabilitation services. ACT teams are configured to have a low individual-to-staff ratio with professional staff including members from the fields of psychiatry, nursing, psychology, social work, substance use, employment/education, and peers/persons with lived experience. The majority of services are provided by ACT staff directly (not brokered) in the community or where the individual lives. In this way, newly acquired skills are applied in their real-world environment and situations. ACT is designed to be flexible and responsive to the needs of individuals, offering support 24 hours a day, seven (7) days a week. ACT is ¿assertive¿ and intentional in its engagement methods, incorporating individual choice, cultural competencies, concrete services, consistency, and persistence. Finally, ACT is structured to provide a review during daily team meetings of every individual on the ACT team¿s caseload. This level of accountability allows for immediate changes in service planning and leads to improved outcomes. ACT teams strive to develop a culturally sensitive understanding of each ACT participant and their family¿s personal preferences (i.e., preferred pronoun, spiritual practices). Additionally, ACT teams take social determinants of health into account as they are domains likely to have inherent disparities (healthcare access, housing, employment status, food security). The ACT teams provide on-going opportunities for participants to share their culture with others. ACT staff elicits and accepts participants¿ personal religious or spiritual practices and leverages this information to support self-directed recovery goals. Forensic ACT builds on the evidence-based model of ACT by making adaptations based on criminal justice involvement¿in particular, addressing risk and protective factors associated with arrest and recidivism. Forensic ACT is intended for individuals with SMI who are involved with the criminal justice system. These individuals may have co-occurring substance use and physical health disorders, trauma histories, engagement difficulties, and behavioral challenges. Their needs are often complex, and their disorders are often under-managed and further complicated by varying degrees of involvement with the criminal justice system. Similar to ACT, Forensic ACT provides services that are person-centered, community- based, and delivered by a multidisciplinary team. These services include intensive, continuous engagement. While Forensic ACT adds program enhancements to meet the needs of the population who are justice-involved with SMI, providers should always strive to meet the fidelity to the ACT model. Forensic ACT is designed to: improve clients¿ mental health outcomes and daily functioning; reduce recidivism by addressing risk and supporting protective factors associated with arrest and recidivism; divert individuals in need of treatment away from the criminal justice system; manage costs by reducing reoccurring arrest, incarceration, and hospitalization; and increase public safety. The new Forensic ACT team will provide traditional ACT services, as well as specialized services to reduce risk factors associated with arrest, recidivism, and recurring involvement with the criminal justice system, including probation, parole, and incarcerations. The expansion of Forensic ACT represents a commitment by the NYS OMH to develop specialized Forensic ACT teams that are designed to better meet the needs of the SMI population who are involved in the criminal justice system. As this expansion moves forward, there are several principles from classic ACT, as well as principles specific to Forensic ACT that inform the overall process. Please read the RFP document for full information and funding details.

Div of Criminal Justice Serv · Up to $7.9M

STOP (Services, Training, Officers, and Prosecutors) Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program. The New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) seeks applications to fund Services Training Officers and Prosecutors (STOP) Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program. An estimated $7.85 million will be made available to support approximately 120 projects. Funding caps will be imposed by program type to maximize support of local programs. The goal for STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) Formula Grants Program is to support communities in their efforts to develop and strengthen effective law enforcement and prosecution strategies, to combat violent crimes against women, and to develop and strengthen services to victims of crime and survivors. Thanks to the DCJS partnership with, and the efforts of, the New York State Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, there will be no match requirement imposed on applicants receiving STOP awards through this solicitation. All applications must be submitted through the NYS Statewide Financial System (SFS) in accordance with the instructions outlined in the RFA. For any technical questions or assistance regarding SFS, please contact the SFS Help Desk at (518) 457-7717 or (855) 233-8363 (toll free) or helpdesk@sfs.ny.gov Questions about this Request for Applications (RFA) must be submitted to dcjsfunding@dcjs.ny.gov by Wednesday, June 17, 2026. Responses to those questions will be posted on or about Wednesday, June 24, 2026. The deadline for applications is Noon (EST) Wednesday, July 29, 2026.

Interest on Lawyer Account · Up to $2.5M

IOLA's mission is to support qualified non-profit organizations throughout New York State that will most efficiently and effectively provide stable, economical, and high quality civil legal representation to eligible clients to improve the administration of justice. The IOLA Fund plans to award one grant to one nonprofit organization to plan, build, implement, and scale a statewide knowledge platform to make reliable and consistent legal information accessible and available across New York State, including for all IOLA grantees, which would include the Training Center, Comprehensive & Dynamic Legal Services Directory, and the Justice Infrastructure Project Governance. Content may include diagnosis of legal problems, legal subject-matter information, guidance on court filing and procedures, and updates to federal, state, and local laws. The grant recipient must actively engage the legal services community in this project and may have existing or planned partnership arrangements. Grant funds may be used to compensate such partners. The IOLA Fund plans to award one Simplified Renewal Agreement which includes a one-year initial period for up to $2,500,000 plus two, one-year optional renewals for up to $1,000,000 each year for a total amount of $4,500,000, if the options are exercised. Awards are subject to available IOLA funding, the State of New York Contract for Grants, and the IOLA Fund's appropriation under the NYS Budget.

Interest on Lawyer Account · Up to $2.5M

IOLA's mission is to support qualified non-profit organizations throughout New York State that will most efficiently and effectively provide stable, economical, and high quality civil legal representation to eligible clients to improve the administration of justice. IOLA seeks to strengthen the civil legal ecosystem across New York State by providing general operating grants to nonprofit organizations working to increase the ability of underserved, low-income communities to obtain legal information, advice and/or representation for their civil legal problems. Grant awards will be for general operating expenses and may be utilized for strengthening organizational administration, infrastructure, or technology. The IOLA Fund plans to award Simplified Renewal Agreements up to a total of $2.5 million with a fifteen-month initial period and two twelve-month optional renewals for up to a total of $2.5 million, for a total of up to $7.5 million, if all options are exercised. Individual grant awards for the initial term are expected to range from $50,000 to $200,000. Each award will be expected to allocate at least $5,000 for staff training and for attendance at any IOLA sponsored convenings. Awards are subject to available IOLA funding, the State of New York Contract for Grants, and the IOLA Fund's appropriation under the NYS Budget.

Interest on Lawyer Account · Up to $1.3M

IOLA's mission is to support qualified non-profit organizations throughout New York State that will most efficiently and effectively provide stable, economical, and high quality civil legal representation to eligible clients to improve the administration of justice. The IOLA Fund plans to award one grant to a nonprofit organization to plan, build, implement, and scale a comprehensive and dynamic directory of legal services resources and available assistance across New York State, including for all IOLA grantees. Strong applicants will actively engage the legal services community in this project and may have existing or planned partnership arrangements. Grant funds may be used to compensate such partners. The IOLA Fund plans to award one Simplified Renewal Agreement which includes a one-year initial period for up to $1,250,000 and a one-year optional renewal for up to $1,000,000 for a total amount of $2,250,000, if the option is exercised. Awards are subject to available IOLA funding, the State of New York Contract for Grants, and the IOLA Fund's appropriation under the NYS Budget.

Interest on Lawyer Account · Up to $250K

IOLA's mission is to support qualified non-profit organizations throughout New York State that will most efficiently and effectively provide stable, economical, and high quality civil legal representation to eligible clients to improve the administration of justice. The IOLA Fund will award one grant to a nonprofit organization to develop and implement a governance structure to enable the legal service community to collaborate on the fair and equitable use and maintenance of shared tools for civil legal services providers across New York State, including all current IOLA grantees, which would include the Training Center, Comprehensive & Dynamic Legal Services Directory, and the Statewide Knowledge Platform. The grant recipient must actively engage the legal services community in this project and may have existing or planned partnership arrangements. Grant funds may be used to compensate such partners. The IOLA Fund plans to award one Simplified Renewal Agreement which includes a one-year initial period for up to $250,000 and three one-year optional renewals for up to $250,000 for a total amount of $1,000,000, if the options are exercised. Awards are subject to available IOLA funding, the State of New York Contract for Grants, and the IOLA Fund¿s appropriation under the NYS Budget. Awards are subject to available IOLA funding, the State of New York Contract for Grants, and the IOLA Fund's appropriation under the NYS Budget.

Off of Children & Family Serv · Up to $12.5M

PLEASE NOTE: This procurement was amended on 6/10/2026. The Calendar of Events has been updated. The deadline for submission of applications has been EXTENDED. Additional milestone dates have also changed. Please refer to the Calendar of Events on the cover/face page of the RFA for the revised schedule and complete details. The New York State (NYS) Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) mission is to serve New York's public by promoting the safety, permanency, and well-being of the children, families, and communities of New York State (NYS). OCFS has released this request for applications (RFA) to solicit competitive applications from child care resource and referral (CCR&R) agencies to establish child care support centers (CCSC). CCR&R agencies are established not-for-profit, community-based organizations that provide services to support the child care infrastructure. CCR&Rs awarded under this procurement will receive funding to establish a CCSC. Each CCSC will administer a regional child care substitute pool to support the daily operations of OCFS licensed/registered child care programs. The addition of child care substitute pools will provide qualified professionals to licensed and registered child care programs allowing providers to utilize substitute caregivers to fill in when necessary to provide continuity of care for families and maintain child care operations. The CCSCs will receive technical assistance and relevant technology to support the implementation of the substitute pools from the Early Care and Learning Council (ECLC). Up to four awards will be made statewide with a maximum of one award per OCFS-defined region to an established CCR&R currently serving that region. The total funding for this project is anticipated to be $12.5 million over five years ($2.5M per year), which will be divided equally among the awarded contractors, anticipated to be $625,000 per awardee annually.

Off of Addict Srvcs & Supports · Up to $5M

The Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) is accepting funding applications on a first come, first serve basis from Recovery Residences which have been approved for contingent certification and are seeking award funds to enhance their operations as newly certified programs. Certified Recovery Residences will serve those in recovery seeking a non-clinical, supportive residential environment. **The Application Due (Date / Time) has been extended to January 31, 2026, at 4:00PM EST.**

Dept of Economic Development · Up to $380.6M

2026 Consolidated Funding Application (CFA)

Dept of Environ Conservation · Up to $46.2M

25 Million Trees Nursery Discount Program (AFM TND)

Dept of Environ Conservation · Up to $46.2M

Growing Reforestation Opportunities (AFM GRO)