1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Program (CBA) is sponsored by Nebraska Crime Commission. This state grant program supports programs and services that divert juveniles from the juvenile justice system, impact and effectively treat juveniles within the system, and reduce the juvenile detention population or assist juveniles in transitioning from out-of-home placements.
It includes technical assistance for pretrial diversion programs.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Juvenile Programs and Interventions | Nebraska Crime Commission Juvenile Programs and Interventions The Juvenile Programs and Interventions Division administers state grant programs in relation to the Juvenile Services Act (Neb. Rev. Stat.
Sections 43-2401 to 43-2412), specifically Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Program (CBA), Community-based Juvenile Services Enhancement Aid Program (EB), and Juveniles Services Commission Grant Program (JS).
Funding acquired through participation in these grant programs is used to support programs and services that will divert juveniles from the juvenile justice system, impact and effectively treat juveniles within the juvenile justice system, and reduce the juvenile detention population or assist juveniles in transitioning from out-of-home placements to in-home treatments.
In addition to administering grant programs, the division provides technical assistance and guidance for the development of comprehensive juvenile services plans; provides technical assistance and guidance to juvenile pretrial diversion programs for implementing evidence-based strategies or standardized, replicable practices that have been researched and have demonstrated positive outcomes; assists juvenile pretrial diversion program directors, county attorneys, district probation officers acting under section 29-2258, and county boards in developing policies and practices that achieve the goals of quality juvenile pretrial diversion programs; assists juvenile justice system stakeholders in developing policies and practices that are research-based or standardized and reliable and are implemented with fidelity and which have been researched and demonstrate positive outcomes; and participates in collaborative relationships with juvenile justice system stakeholders, providing education and training.
The Crime Commission is pleased to announce the release of the updated Nebraska Youth Diversion Model Program Guide .
The Nebraska Crime Commission Newsletter December 2025 Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Program (CBA) The Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Program (CBA) is formula based aid to counties, multiple counties, federally recognized or state-recognized Indian tribe or tribes, or any combination of the three, for purposes consistent with the Juvenile Services Act and the federal act, and shall be used to aid in the establishment and provision of community-based services for juveniles who come in contact with the juvenile justice system.
(Statutory Reference §43-2404. 02) In accordance with Nebraska Revised Statute §43-2404. 02(3)(f) view Section 011 of Title 75, Chapter 1 for the Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Appeals Process.
Community-Based Juvenile Services Enhancement Aid Program (EB) Any Community-based Juvenile Services aid not distributed to counties or tribes is retained by the commission to be distributed on a competitive basis under the Community-based Juvenile Services Aid Program for a county, multiple counties, federally recognized or state-recognized Indian tribe or tribes, or any combination of the three demonstrating additional need in the funding areas.
(Statutory reference §43-2404. 02(3)(e)).
Juveniles Services Commission Grant Program (JS) The Juvenile Services Commission Grant Program (JS) is a competitive grant available to community-based agencies or organizations, political subdivisions, school districts, and federally recognized or state-recognized Indian tribes to aid in the establishment of programs or services for juveniles consistent with the Juvenile Services Act and the federal act.
(Statutory reference §§ 43-2401 to 43-2412).
OJJDP Title II Formula Grants Program The Title II Formula Grants Program seeks to assist states in planning, establishing, operating coordinating, and evaluating projects directly or through grants and contracts with public and private agencies for the development of more effective education, training, research, prevention, diversion, treatment, and rehabilitation programs to improve the juvenile justice system.
(U.S. Department of Justice, 6/3/24) The Formula Grants Program is authorized under the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act of 1974, as amended, at 34 U.S.C. §§ 11131. The Nebraska Crime Commission is the Designated State Agency (DSA) for Title II purposes and will collaborate with the Nebraska Coalition for Juvenile Justice, The State Advisory Group (SAG).
Nebraska’s Title II FY 23 plan may be found under NCC Annual Reports in Data and Reports tab. The division is responsible for fostering, promoting, researching, and assessing juvenile pretrial diversion programs and developing new programs in collaboration with cities and counties across the state of Nebraska.
The Director establishes baseline program guidelines for juvenile pretrial diversion programs based on evidence-based practices, principles, programs, and research; compiles and maintains juvenile diversion data collection; and generates an annual report on juvenile pretrial diversion programs. All diversion programs must submit juvenile diversion data to the Director annually. (Statutory Reference § 43-260.
07 and §81-1427). Title 78, Chapter 8, Juvenile Diversion Data Collection Submitting Annual Juvenile Diversion Data Instructions The Nebraska Juvenile Pretrial Diversion Guidelines, Tool Kits, and best practices resources can be found in the Juvenile Justice Resources tab here https://ncc. nebraska.
gov/juvenile-justice-resources Community Comprehensive Juvenile Services Plan To be eligible for grant programs under the Juvenile Services Act, applicants must develop and submit comprehensive community plans to the Crime Commission. The plan must be developed by a comprehensive community team representing juvenile justice stakeholders.
The plan must be based on data relevant to juvenile and family issues and identify clear implementation strategies. (Neb. Rev.
Stat. 43-2404. 01) Community Comprehensive Juvenile Services Plans Community Planning Manual 2025 Community Planning Template 2025 Comprehensive Youth Services Plan Checklist Comprehensive Youth Services Plan Informational Webinar 3/7/24 Additionally, all counties must have a county juvenile services plan that meets the requirements of Neb.
Rev. Stat. 43-3504, submitted to the Crime Commission.
Juvenile Case Management System (JCMS) All recipients of Community-based Juvenile Services Aid and Juvenile Services Commission Grant Program funding must report individual level data of youth served and quarterly activity narratives into the Juvenile Case Management System (JCMS).
Individual certificates assigned by agency and program type are required to access JCMS within the secure Nebraska Criminal Justice Information System (NCJIS) data portal. To request a certificate to access JCMS or make any changes to an existing certificate, please contact Allen Windle at Allen. windle@nebraska.
gov . For other issues with JCMS please contact the JCMS Helpdesk at NCC. JCMSHelpdesk@nebraska.
gov . JCMS related resources can be found below.
Certifying Narrative for County/Tribe Leads Certifying Data for County/Tribe Leads Missing Data Report User Guide Certificate Upload Instructions for Mac JCMS Data Export Guide and Codebook Data export basics September 2022 Data export merging tables September 2022 Data export Q&A December 2022 Financial Grant Reporting The Crime Commission is currently using AmpliFund for grant management software.
For any questions on financial reporting, please contact Jessi Svoboda at jessica. svoboda@nebraska. gov Financial Grant Reporting is conducted through AmpliFund.
For guidance on financial reporting requirements, please see the Juvenile Programs and Interventions Guidebook . For AmpliFund support and resources, please visit AmpliFund Support . Link to AmpliFund Grant Management: https://ne.
amplifund. com/account/Login. aspx Link to AmpliFund Support: https://amplifund.
zendesk. com/ Link to Recipient and Applicant Training: https://amplifund. zendesk.
com/hc/en-us/categories/4816113064467 Creating and submitting expenses Creating and submitting expenses Creating payment requests Creating payment requests How to submit a budget line-item amendment Grant Management Resources and Forms Juvenile Programs and Interventions Guidebook NCC Quarterly Activity Narrative Reporting (For Title II) Title II OJJDP Quarterly Reporting Guide OJJDP Performance Measures FY2025 (Title II) 11B Checklist Fillable 2025 (Title II) 11B Checklist Print 2025 (Title II) FY24 Grantee Annual Report Template Annual Grant Activity Report Guidelines - June 2024 Program Type Table Template Personnel Change Request Form Project Change Request Form Travel Expense Reimbursement Form Effective January 1, 2026 See below under Webinars for Training Video NCC Program Income Report Form Quarterly Reporting Manual (CBA and JS) CBA and JS Quarterly Reporting Training Video Juvenile Services Grant Notice of Step-Down Procedures Memo 2022 Grant Management Training Video After watching the video, please click to answer a quick quiz to complete your attendance.
Travel Expense Reimbursement Form Training Video Community Planning Webinar Annual Grant Activity Report Webinar Evidence Based – Nebraska Evaluations The Crime Commission contracts with the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Juvenile Justice Institute, for the evaluation of the use of funds and the evidence of the effectiveness of programs or outcomes in the Community-based Juveniles Services Aid Program.
Please visit the Evidence Based – Nebraska page for program definitions and resources, JCMS guides, and evaluation reports. ( https://www. jjinebraska.
org/ ) Nebraska Coalition for Juvenile Justice The Nebraska Coalition for Juvenile Justice (NCJJ) is a coalition established pursuant to the Juvenile Services Act, and is the State Advisory Group (SAG) for purposes of the federal Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (JJDP) Act.
The Coalition makes funding recommendations to the commission on the awarding of grants under the Juvenile Services Act; reports annually to the Governor, Legislature, and DHHS on statewide recommendations relevant to juvenile justice; and formulates, adopts, and promulgates recommendations and guidelines for programs and services to meet the purpose and objectives of the Juvenile Services Act and the federal act.
Members of the Coalition are Governor appointed. (Statutory Reference §§ 43-2411 to 2412). Juvenile Services Act (Sections 43-2401 to 43-2412 ) Commission Grant Program (43-2404) Comprehensive Juvenile Services Plans (43-2404.
01) Community-based Juvenile Services Aid (43-24040. 02) Juvenile Diversion (Sections 43-260. 02 to 43-260.
07 and 81-1427) Nebraska County Juvenile Services Plan Act (Sections 43-3501 to 43-3507) Sealing Records Statutes (Sections 43-2,108. 01 to 43-2,108. 05) Annual Reports and Award Listings Nebraska Juvenile Aid & Juvenile Justice Conference 2020 Below are links to agency highlights featured at the Nebraska Community Aid & Juvenile Justice Conference 2020.
Developing a Statewide Diversion Tool in Nebraska: Dr. Lindsey Wylie and Dr. Zach Hamilton Video Link: https://youtu. be/LvFDzfRu-N0 Video Link: https://youtu. be/hpdgdI9PiKQ 3D Space: https://my.
matterport. com/show/? m=dabNJPJxtLX Video Link: https://youtu.
be/fipZcq7sNlQ Scottsbluff Diversion Assets Direct Video: https://www. youtube. com/watch?
v=ipSVOiX5lYU&feature=youtu. be Direct Video Link: https://youtu. be/5rtG9zDsi1g Healing Hearts & Families (Custer County) Direct Video Link: https://youtu.
be/Ma--A0M1z9o Direct Video Link: https://youtu. be/E-4LTAJ8dD8 Nebraska Juvenile Aid & Juvenile Justice Conference 2023 Recorded sessions from the conference can be found at the link below: https://www. youtube.
com/playlist?
list=PLP-cWm5wEC-icb7o8FwVpbibRKbgiSAKI Presenters who shared their slides and materials can be found here: Christian Bijoux - Racial equity Scorecard Christian Bijoux - Structured Equity Conversations for Organizations Christian Bijoux - Breakout Session John Tuell - Adolescent Development John Tuell - Risk-Needs-Responsivity Miranda Stoll - Mental Health Integration Victoria Chamberlin and Alexandra Miller - Common Problems, Common Solutions Michelle Nunemaker - 988 Transition Karen Bell-Dancy - Implicit Bias Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care Tragil Wad-Johnson Lunch Plenary Nebraska Juvenile Aid & Juvenile Justice Conference 2025 Brian Lovins - Dimensions of a coach Brian Lovins - Refugees to Coaches ICRI - Bridge to Prosperity.
Community & Family Partnership and Community Prevention - Promotive and Protective Factors Community and Family Partnership - Community Prevention UNO - Evidence-Based Nebraska Amber Pelan, Brianna Mumm, Duane Hagedorn, Heather Sisel, and Deana Thuer - Fostering Partnerships between Schools and Families to Improve Academic Outcomes, Mental Well-Being, and Beyond Miranda Stoll - From Disconnection to Genuine Understanding Navruz Shaw - Impact of Successful Diversion Completion on Juvenile Recidivism in Nebraska Project Harmony - Missing and Anti-Trafficking Youth Services Brennan Cole, Sarah Goodding, and Vanessa Sherman - More than Attendance: The Diverse Responsibilities of Rural Truancy Work Hall County Juvenile Services & Boys Town - The Impact of School Interventionist CenterPointe - Square One.
Asian Cultural & Community Center Asian Cultural & Community Center – Supporting Immigrant and Refugee Families Collaborative Solutions - Unified Impact: A Path Forward for Youth and Families Lancaster County - Utilizing the RNR Model for Juvenile Offenders in Lancaster County Pastor Tom Barber - Why People Give Dr. Libby Matile Milkovich - Double-Edged Scroll UNO - Trauma-Informed Peer Advocates
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Units of local government, private agencies, and American Indian/Alaska Native jurisdictions through subgrants from the state. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Community-Based Juvenile Services Aid Program (CBA) is funded by Nebraska Crime Commission. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Alaska. 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.
Past winners and funding trends for this program
OVC's Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside is a non-competitive formula program — every federally recognized Tribe that applies receives an award, sized by a population certification submitted months earlier. With the FY2026 Grants.gov deadline on August 6, 2026, here is how the formula works, what the money funds (including support for families of missing and murdered Indigenous persons), and why the March certification was the decisive step.
Read articleThe Justice Department's new Model Cities Initiative will hand 2 to 4 American cities roughly $300 million in 36-month cooperative agreements to rebuild public safety from the ground up. Applications are due September 1, 2026. The catch that will decide who wins: this is not a police grant, a prosecutor grant, or a behavioral-health grant. It is a single citywide proposal that has to braid all of them together. Here is who is eligible, what the money actually funds, and how a mayor's office should build a proposal that survives DOJ review.
Read article