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.
Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (BHWET) Program for Paraprofessionals
Type 7: Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program
Bridging the Word Gap Research Network (BWG)
Telehealth Centers of Excellence
The eligible applicants for this funding opportunity are public academic medical centers located in states with high chronic disease prevalence, high poverty rates, and a large percentage of medically underserved areas. For the purposes of this funding notice, limited competition eligible applicants are currently participating in the Telehealth Center of Excellence program and are located in a state where the chronic disease prevalence among Medicare beneficiaries is equal to or above the national prevalence for at least three of the following chronic conditions (cms.gov portal): • High Blood Pressure/Hypertension • Heart Disease • Cancer • Stroke • Diabetes • Chronic Kidney Disease The data file can be found on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid website, Medicare Chronic Conditions Dashboard. High Poverty Rates – Applicants are located in a state with a Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) at or above 65.0 percent. The 2021 FMAP percentages can be found at: FAS FMAP. Medically Underserved Areas – Applicants are located in states where at least 85 percent of the counties (either the entire county or a smaller division within the county) have been designated as a medically underserved area (MUA). More information about MUAs, including analyzers can be found at MUA Find. Rurality – Applicants may be located in an urban area but must provide telehealth services to rural areas in applicant’s state in order to receive funding. Applicants must include a list of rural health care facilities in state where telehealth services are currently provided. To determine whether the facility is located in a rural area see: Rural Health Grants Eligibility Analyzer. The applicant organization may be located in a rural or urban area, but must have demonstrated experience serving, or the capacity to serve, rural underserved populations. Applicants should list the locations that will be served and identify rural. Please include the rural census tract(s) in the Project Abstract. The applicant organization should also describe their experience and/or capacity serving rural populations in the Project Abstract section of the application. It is important that applicants list the rural locations (or rural census tract(s) if the county is partially rural) that will be served through their proposed projects, as this will be one of the factors