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Find similar grantsArizona Dyslexia Training Designee Grant is sponsored by Arizona Department of Education. Funds professional development and training for educators in evidence-based dyslexia interventions and structured literacy from approved providers.
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Arizona Department of Education Updated 10/2025 Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance # Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance - > Arizona Department of Education Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Dyslexia is a specific learning disorder that is neurological in origin.
It is characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or fluent word recognition and by poor spelling and decoding abilities. These difficulties typically result from a deficit in the phonological component of language that is often unexpected in relation to oth er cognitive abilities and the provision of effective classroom instruction.
Secondary consequences may include problems in reading comprehension and reduced reading experience that can impede the growth of vocabulary and background knowledge. For more information on dyslexia, please visit ADE’s Dyslexia Resource Page: https://www. azed.
gov/mowr/dyslexia Per § A. R. S.
15-211 , all schools that serve K-3 students are required to have one K-3 teacher, literacy coach or literacy specialist complete ADE-approved trainings in reading and dyslexia, making that educator the Dyslexia Training Designee on campus. Per the legislation, this designee must be in place by July 2022. There are three distinct areas to the required training to become the Dyslexia Training Designee on campus.
These areas are Reading Instruction (I), Intensifying Instruction (II), and Understanding and Recognizing Dyslexia (URD). Each of the areas is defined as follows: • Reading Instruction (I): Training in reading instruction is centered around structured literacy and explicit and systematic instruction with diagnostic and multisensory practices included. The key elements of reading are critical components of this training.
• Intensifying Instruction (II): Training in this area is also focused on the elements of reading; however, it is adjusted to support strategies to use with students who need additional targeted intervention.
• Understanding and Recognizing Dyslexia (URD): This area of training is focused on the essential understandings of Dyslexia, including the definition of dyslexia, brain research, common myths and misunderstandings, and common indicators of dyslexia. Training in this area provides an overview of information and the necessity for specific and targeted intervention.
- > Arizona Department of Education Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance To help support the legislation the state FY26 budget includes $1,000,000. 00 in funding to support educators in obtaining the needed training. To facilitate the use of those funds and to build capacity in educators across the state to meet the needs of struggling readers, ADE has implemented the Dyslexia Training Designee Grant .
This grant will provide funding so those LEAs that apply can procure training from the approved ADE list for two K-3 teachers, Literacy Coaches or Literacy Specialists per school that serves K-3 students within their systems.
For the Dyslexia Training Designee Grant, districts/charter systems can apply for a maximum of $2,500 per K-3 teacher, literacy coach, or literacy specialist per school that serves K-3 students within the district/system for a maximum application of $5,000 per school (2 educators). Districts and charter systems may apply for up to 20 schools at a maximum of $5,000. 00 per school, for a total award of $100,000.
This funding is required to be used for LEAs to procure training in each of the required areas (I, II and URD) from the ADE-approved list of trainings: https://www. azed. gov/sites/default/files/2021/10/Dyslexia%20Training%20Designee%20 The grant will be awarded on a first come, first served basis, with priority granted to LEAs from rural and tribal communities.
Beginning with the 2022-2023 school year, LEAs that serve K-3 students will be required to report data on their Dyslexia Training Designees in their annual Move On When Reading literacy plans. Schools will report the name of the identified teacher and the related documents stating completion of the specific required trainings (I, II, and URD) listed above.
If the training has not yet been completed by this point, schools will report their progress towards meeting the requirements of the > Arizona Department of Education Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance Grant Application Guidance Districts/charter systems can apply for a maximum of $2,500. 00 per K-3 educator, literacy coach or literacy specialist per school that serves K-3 students within their systems.
Districts cannot apply for more than two educators per school (2 X $2,500). District/charter schools can apply for up to 20 schools within their systems, for a maximum total funding request of $100,000. 00.
District Z has 10 schools that serve K-3 students. District Z requests $2,500. 00 per K-3 school in its system, for a total In this example, District Z is applying for one K-3 $2,500 x 10 schools = $25,000 o District X has 10 schools that serve K-3 students.
o District X is requesting funding for 1 K-3 educator at 5 of its campuses and 2 K-3 educators, at 5 of its campuses. ▪ 5 schools (1 educator per school) - 5 X $2,500 = $12,500 ▪ 5 schools (2 educators per school) - 5 X $5,000 = $25,000 o District X requests a total of $37,000 in funding. District Y has 1 school that serves K-3 students.
District Y is applying for funding to train 2 K-3 educators, at its school that serves K-3 students. District Y requests $5,000. 00 per K-3 school in its system, for a $5,000 x 1 school = $5,000 To ensure that the funding is disseminated as equitably as possible to LEAs across the state, LEAs may not apply for more than $5,000.
00 per school that serves K-3 students within their systems.
- > Arizona Department of Education Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance Dyslexia Training Designee grant funding is to be used for three purposes: • Procuring ADE-approved trainings in dyslexia for the selected K-3 teachers, literacy coaches, or literacy specialists • Teacher stipends (excluding substitutes) • ERE (Benefits excluding medical benefits) Dyslexia Training Designee funding does not carryover and must be expended by 6/30/26.
Please attempt to have your reimbursement request for this grant by June 10, 2026. The K-3 Dyslexia Training Designee Grant is a State Reverting Grant. The K-3 Dyslexia Training Designee Grant does not allow for a final drawdown of funds during the 90-day liquidation period.
All applicants must drawdown during the designated project period via the Reimbursement Request process. Once the project end date has passed, the funds are immediately reverted to the state. Dyslexia Training Designee grant funding can be applied to three object/function codes.
> Object/Function Code Purpose > 6100 (2100 Series) Teacher Pay/Stipend > 6200 (2100 Series) ERE (Benefits –Excluding Medical) > 6300 (2100 Series) Procured Professional Learning > 7/1/26 Dyslexia Training Designee grant application opens in GME > 4/30/27 Final day to submit a grant application for the grant > 6/30/27 Funding must be expended by this date (funds do not carryover) - > Arizona Department of Education Dyslexia Training Designee Grant Guidance
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Arizona school districts and charter systems (LEAs); private nonprofits may partner but primary applicants are public entities. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $5,000 per school (max $100,000 per LEA). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Arizona Dyslexia Training Designee Grant are due April 30, 2027. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Arizona Dyslexia Training Designee Grant is funded by Arizona Department of Education. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Arizona. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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