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CMS-2W2-27-001 Make America Healthy Again is a grant from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) that funds the MAHA ELEVATE initiative — Make America Healthy Again: Enhancing Lifestyle and Evaluating Value-based Approaches Through Evidence.
The program supports projects focused on lifestyle interventions, value-based care models, and evidence-based approaches to improving health outcomes for Medicare and Medicaid populations. Eligible entities and award amounts are specified in the official Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants. gov. Interested applicants should review the full opportunity listing under Assistance Listings number 93.
460 for detailed requirements and deadlines.
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Opportunity Listing - Make America Healthy Again – Enhancing Lifestyle and Evaluating Value-based Approaches Through Evidence Make America Healthy Again – Enhancing Lifestyle and Evaluating Value-based Approaches Through Evidence Agency: Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services Assistance Listings: 93.
460 -- Make America Healthy Again: Enhancing Lifestyle and Evaluating Value-based Approaches Through Evidence (“MAHA ELEVATE”) Last Updated: March 18, 2026 View version history on Grants.
gov The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), through its Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI or Innovation Center), is soliciting applications for the Make America Healthy Again: Enhancing Lifestyle & Evaluating Value-based Approaches Through Evidence (MAHA ELEVATE) Model.
This voluntary, three-year service delivery model is designed to test evidence-based, whole-person functional or lifestyle medicine (“whole-person FLM”) approaches to care. Rather than treating diseases separately after they develop, MAHA ELEVATE takes a proactive, comprehensive approach that combines psychological, nutritional, and physical interventions with personalized, lifestyle-based strategies for prevention and early treatment.
Throughout this NOFO, we use the term “whole-person FLM” to represent a range of services or approaches often incorporated in lifestyle and functional medicine that are not currently covered under Medicare. It is important to clarify that CMS is not establishing a new industry standard through the use of this terminology.
The term “whole-person FLM” as used in this NOFO does not represent an attempt by CMS to create, define, or establish any new industry-wide standard, practice guideline(s), or healthcare delivery model beyond the scope of this specific Innovation Center model and funding opportunity. Similarly, through this funding opportunity, CMS is not creating a new category of covered services for Medicare purposes.
This term serves solely as a descriptive reference within this document to facilitate clear communication about the non-covered services being tested in this model and should not be interpreted as having any regulatory, coverage, or policy implications beyond the context of this specific Innovation Center model. CMS will select a total of up to 30 Recipients to participate in MAHA ELEVATE.
The model will be split into two cohorts, one year apart (years 2026 and 2027). CMS will select recipients based on five key criteria: • Whole-person FLM intervention design, including cost savings. • Beneficiary recruitment and study design.
• Organizational and administrative capacity. • Data management capabilities. Highly competitive applicants must demonstrate several important strengths: • Strong, evidence-based support for your proposed intervention(s) and proof of your own successful history of implementation of the intervention and cost savings.
• Ability to recruit large numbers of participants with a clear randomization plan and advanced data management capabilities. Given the model’s minimum beneficiary targets and extensive data management requirements, applicants who do not directly provide clinical care are strongly encouraged to form partnerships with care entities or organizations that deliver clinical care.
This collaboration helps ensure you can meet the full operational requirements of the program. Eligible applicants include any organization that meets the requirements outlined in this NOFO. Individuals are not eligible to apply.
Examples of eligible applicants may include, but are not limited to: • Private medical practices. • Health systems and Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). • Academic organizations.
• Functional, lifestyle, preventive, and integrative medicine centers. • Community-based organizations (CBOs). • Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs).
• Rural Health Clinics (RHCs). • Indian Health Service/Tribal Services/Urban Indian Programs (ITUs). • Local and state governments.
Organizations spanning multiple states are eligible to apply. Grantor contact information File name Description Last updated cms-2w2-27-001_v5. pdf MAHA ELEVATE Notice of Funding Opportunity Mar 18, 2026 07:45 PM UTC Link to additional information Funding opportunity number : Cost sharing or matching requirement : Funding instrument type : Opportunity Category Explanation : Category of Funding Activity :
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Eligible entities would be specified in the official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants. gov. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
CMS-2W2-27-001 Make America Healthy Again is funded by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
CMS is funding up to 30 organizations to test whole-person preventive care for Medicare beneficiaries. LOI due April 10. What MAHA ELEVATE covers, who qualifies, and how to compete.
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